Keith Washington

The GOP is blasting President Obama for travel costs, with CNBC's John Harwood, and Michael Steele, former RNC chairman. Meanwhile Keith Boykin, former Clinton White House aide; Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post 'Right Turn' author; and Mark Simone, WABC Radio Talk Show host, discuss who's leading the campaign so far.

Debating whether there is a leadership breakdown at the White House, with David Freddoso, The Washington Examiner; Keith Boykin, former Clinton White House aide; and Kevin Williamson, National Review.

Debating whether President Obama's policies are to blame for the stall in the economic recovery, with David Freddoso, The Washington Examiner; Keith Boykin, former Clinton White House aide; and Kevin Williamson, National Review.

Debating whether President Obama is on a negative, bullying spree against the Supreme Court and business, with Keith Boykin, fmr Clinton White House aide; James Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute; and Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post 'Right Turn' author.

Debating the merits of Rep Paul Ryan's plan to cut taxes and implement entitlement reforms, with Keith Boykin, CNBC contributor; David Freddoso, Washington Examiner; and Joe Watkins, former George H. W. Bush White House aide.

CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on a short documentary featuring the achievements of President Obama's administration, and debating whether it is nothing more than campaign propaganda, with Keith Boykin, fmr. Clinton White House aide; Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post opinion blogger; and Mark Simone, WABC radio talk show host.

Debating whether Republicans will be able to spin Friday's jobs report to their advantage, and will Mitt Romney attract Southern voters, with Keith Boykin, fmr. Clinton White House aide; Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post opinion blogger; and David Webb, syndicated talk show host.

CNBC's Kayla Tausche has the rundown on Monday's 291 point market surge, and discussing how to play this uncertain market, with Kenneth Heebner, Capital Growth Management; Keith McCullough, Hedgeye Risk Management; and Michael Farr, Farr, Miller & Washington.

What kinds of bacteria are growing in your sink or your refrigerator? How about on your keyboard at work? Does your soap really reduce the amount of bacteria on your hands? Dr. Keith Lampel of the Food and Drug Administration helps citizen scientists discover the world of bacteria in and around us. Filmed at the Marian Koshland Science Museum in Washington, D.C., this two-part science lab kicked off with a hands-on activity in the museum to observe the invisible bacteria that are present all around us. Attendees were shown how to prepare samples in the museum and took lab supplies with them for further investigation in their homes, offices and schools.For the second part of program, participants shared their scientific endeavors from the previous week as Dr. Lampel answered their questions and discussed recent research at the FDA, new technologies, and new initiatives in food safety. Dr. Keith Lampel is the Director of the Division of Microbiology within the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). His research interests include the development of rapid detection methods for food-borne pathogens using DNA-based technology, and identifying the genes in these bacteria that are involved in the development of disease.

How to play the markets on so much uncertainty in Europe, with Michael Farr, Farr, Miller & Washington, and Keith Springer, Springer Financial Advisors.