Bill Daily

Mitt Romney may have a few Bill Carters in his family, says Newsweek and Daily Beast columnist Michelle Cottle. But that may give Romney the one thing he's hard time finding in this campaign: something in his life story regular people can relate to.

National Review columnist and MSNBC contributor Mona Charen, The Washington Post s Anne Kornblut and Priorities USA Action s Bill Burton discuss Mitt Romney s association with Donald Trump.

Republican pollster Bill McInturff and Democratic pollster Fred Yang take a deeper look at the latest NBC/Wall Street Journal poll numbers.

Senator Mark Warner and Senator Jerry Moran are working together on a bipartisan jobs bill called the Startup Act 2.0. Both senators join The Daily Rundown s Chuck TOdd to discuss the importance of this bill.

Call Me Kuchu -- In Uganda, a new bill threatens to make homosexuality punishable by death. David Kato - Uganda s first openly gay man - and his fellow activists work against the clock to defeat the legislation while combatting vicious persecution in their daily lives. But no one is prepared for the brutal murder that shakes their movement to its core and sends shockwaves around the world.

<p style='font-family: tahoma, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 12px;'>Indiana Senate GOP candidate Richard Mourdock has said he prefers confrontation over compromise. In this edition of The Campaign Chronicles, former New Jersey Senator Bill Bradley talks with Newsweek & The Daily Beast's John Avlon about his book, 'We Can All Do Better,' and how compromise is the cornerstone of our country.</p>

Following the diplomatic precedent Bill Clinton set for dissidents living in dictatorships, John Oliver demonstrates the best-case Clinton rescue scenario.

John Oliver explains how Bill Clinton set a dangerous diplomatic precedent for dissidents living in dictatorships, and then demonstrates the best-case Clinton scenario.

Al Madrigal reports on location from Oklahoma, where a proposed amendment to its 'personhood' bill would effectively outlaw male masturbation.

It s been six years since Mitt Romney signed the Massachusetts health care bill into act. Governor Deval Patrick, D-Mass., joins Daily Rundown guest host Luke Russert to discuss what has changed since the Massachusetts health care law took effect.

Bill O'Reilly makes a rash pronouncement in response to the General Services Administration's exorbitant conference spending, but can Jon change his mind?

Karl Rove thinks Bill O'Reilly deserves good shrimp.