Sunday News Show Lineup - May 18, 2008

Fox News Sunday: Sen. Jon Kyl (R-AZ) & Sen. Chris Dodd (D-CT)

Meet The Press: Sen. Jim Webb (D-VA), then a roundtable with former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, DLC chair and former Rep. Harold Ford (D-TN), Bob Shrum & Mike Murphy

Face the Nation: Florida Gov.Charlie Crist, then Ed Rollins, then former Gov. Mario Cuomo (D-NY) & former Gov. Roy Romer (D-CO)

ABC’s This Week: Sen. Joe Biden (D-DE), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, then House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-OH), concluding with a roundtable featuring George Will, Donna Brazile, Peggy Noonan & Matt Bai

CNN’s “Late Edition” has with Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez. CNN host Wolf Blitzer also sits down with former Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott (R-Miss.), who recently retired to become a lobbyist.

Two of my favorites (Webb & Biden) are going to make Sunday AM enjoyable!

holding my breath.

He's been getting too much press lately and lusts for the VP slot. This Buckeye thinks old "Sunshine Johnny" is a jerk.

Peggy Noonan and George Fucking Will?! LOL.. No thanks.

I find it curious that none of the more egregious HRC Surrogates are to be on. None of Obama's either.. hmmm.. an agree ratcheting down of spinning?

I guess Hillary is counting on her BLOGGERS to spread her message.

who endorsed Obama after coming around:patriot:

"Former Colorado Gov. Roy Romer threw his support Tuesday behind presidential candidate Barack Obama, saying the Democrat has the "leadership characteristics" the country needed.

Romer, a superdelegate and former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said Obama has the ability to listen to others, understand and act deliberately — skills he believes offer a "much needed" change in the White House.

And while he did not say Hillary Rodham Clinton should get out of the race, he did say her odds of prevailing are poor.

"The math is conclusive. Obama has a sufficient lead, and Hillary cannot overtake it," said Romer, who contributed $1,000 in August to Clinton's campaign.

Romer's backing, along with other superdelegates Tuesday, bolstered Obama's delegate lead over Clinton, a New York senator. Official numbers vary, but Obama needs about 150 delegates to reach 2,026 — the number needed to clinch the nomination. Obama also leads Clinton in the popular vote from primary races."

http://www.denverpost.com/ci_9249549?source=rss

The final primaries are in sight in the battle for the Democratic nomination. Wolf talks with Senator Hillary Clinton on her strategy for winning the presidency. Plus reaction from each campaign on President Bush's controversial comments on talking to terrorists.

Sen. Hillary Clinton: (D) Presidential Candidate
Sen. John Edwards: (D) Former Pres. Candidate

Carlos Gutierrez: Commerce Secretary

William Bennett: CNN Contributor
Gary Hart: (D) Former U.S. Senator