April 3rd, 2012
07:44 AM ET

Tuesday's live events

The race to the Republican presidential nomination remains up in the air.  Watch CNN.com Live for all the latest news and views from the campaign trail.

Today's programming highlights...

10:15 am ET - Biden talks college affordability - Vice President Biden and Education Secretary Arne Duncan will pitch federal efforts at keeping college affordable at an event in Norfolk, Virginia.

12:00 pm ET - Romney primary day lunch - GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney is getting ready for today's Wisconsin primary by holding a special lunch in Waukesha, Wisconsin.

12:30 pm ET - Obama talks to the press - President Obama is expected to discuss the budget and other issues when he addresses the Associated Press Luncheon at the ASNE Convention in Washington.

8:00 pm ET - Primary night coverage - The Republican presidential candidates are looking for votes today in Wisconsin, Maryland and the District of Columbia.  We will be there for all the results and candidate reactions.

CNN.com Live is your home for breaking news as it happens.


Filed under: Elections • Politics • Republican Party
soundoff (25 Responses)
  1. LOL

    Romney is afraid to talk about what the Book of Mormon teaches...he even stopped one man from reading one the book's verses who was only reading the verse to set the stage for his question! Imagine devoting 15 yrs. of your life to some book (as romney was a Mormon church leader for 15 yrs) and then not wanting someone to read it! EXPOSED

    April 3, 2012 at 9:50 am | Report abuse |
  2. Phil Spectre

    If people knew what was actually in that book, they'd send him out on a rail. It's even crazier than the Bible and Koran combined!

    April 3, 2012 at 10:17 am | Report abuse |
    • dazzle ©

      @Phil Spectre, aren't you in jail? In spite of that, I love your big wall of sound productions. Eg) Paul McCartney-Long and Winding Road.

      April 3, 2012 at 12:12 pm | Report abuse |
  3. Superman

    If any of you ever woke up one day of your lifes and and see things differently that would be good ... But dont pur people down for there religious beliefs especially cheap shots. If you were not there during the reading of that verse hoiw would you know what was said, right?further more any of you first two bloggers ever crack a book of mormon? I didnt think so and no! Religious beliefes shiuld of not been brouggt up at any time during campaigning or while taking the pres seat

    April 3, 2012 at 11:02 am | Report abuse |
  4. saywhat

    @ Superman
    Agree
    This country would be better off keeping religion away from politics and affairs of the State. Personal beliefs and faith should remain just that.

    April 3, 2012 at 11:18 am | Report abuse |
  5. bill

    Thank you superman. most people criticize people and other things without looking inside to the heart and seeing how wonderful they or it is.

    April 3, 2012 at 11:19 am | Report abuse |
  6. Superman

    @@@saywhat@@@bill,,, thank you it makes no since why people bring religious teachings or beliefs into the political arena it does not mix! Oil and water mix better! Im an in active lds member my self and no longer participate and rommney is the last id vote for. Ill stick with obama. But the only defense for the lonley or un educated one in this situation seems to always be religion. Im a gay male of two daughters and i have yet to find a single candidate to hold the pres seat. But i WOULD not vote for romney! Do to the fact that this country will be strong armed into many things, and be expected to submit to sleeping doctrine of that religion(secret combinations) make any since? We as a people must be carefull at this point at voting or keep with what we already have. If we could find or create another political party that was solely for all the people regardless of party than we will have something good to share and practice

    April 3, 2012 at 11:40 am | Report abuse |
  7. banasy©

    If Romney wants religion to stay out of campaigns, it naturally follows that nothing he proposes legislatively, should he become President, have anything to do with religious beliefs.
    At all.
    This is a wide area that they need to keep their noses out of.

    April 3, 2012 at 11:59 am | Report abuse |
  8. bobcat (in a hat) ©

    Sadly, too many of the religious establishments are trying to swing these elections. I know it has always been like this, but these past years have been showing a marked increase in their influence pushing. If thes religious leaders want to be in volved in politics, then they should have to pay taxes like the rest of us. Religion has no place in legislative government. Look at the countries that use religion as their law. It's not pretty.

    April 3, 2012 at 2:40 pm | Report abuse |
  9. LOL

    @Superman. Yes, I did study the bool of Mormon with Mormons for about 6 months. And Romney cutting-off the man reading from the book of Mormon was shown on TV. I wasn't there personally, but I highly doubt it was staged. Nice try though.

    April 3, 2012 at 2:46 pm | Report abuse |
  10. BANNISH ALL ORGANIZED RELIGIONS

    Once we are rid of religious zealots and holy men telling others what to do, perhaps we will all get along with each other. There certainly won't be as many preached onto the battlefields of the world.

    April 3, 2012 at 2:50 pm | Report abuse |
  11. Asif

    As if Romney will abandon his faith in the book of Mormon should he become President. Of course he believes in the laws, values, and principles found in the book of Mormon. He's not going to go against them when he makes decisions.

    April 3, 2012 at 2:54 pm | Report abuse |
  12. banasy©

    @Asif:
    No one is saying he should abandon his faith.
    No one should abandon them for politics...
    But if he refuses to answer questions about hgis faith, instead of trying to educate people about what his faith consists of, it goes directly to the character of the person who will be governing the highest office in the US.
    At the least end of the spectrum, it seems secretive.
    At the extreme end of the spectrum, it seems hpocritical.
    In any case, religion should be a part of the laws and governance of the people.
    Period.

    April 3, 2012 at 3:10 pm | Report abuse |
    • banasy©

      Edit:
      Religion should NOT be a part of laws and governance.
      NOT!!!

      April 3, 2012 at 3:21 pm | Report abuse |
    • banasy©

      Darn server is slow today, Mary.

      April 3, 2012 at 3:51 pm | Report abuse |
    • Mary

      I'm NOT happy with the reply button either Donna
      Why don't talk to Nicole?

      April 3, 2012 at 4:03 pm | Report abuse |
  13. Mary

    ISo Religion and Government should NOT be seperate? Is that what your saying banasy?

    April 3, 2012 at 3:25 pm | Report abuse |
  14. Mary

    oopsy, didn't see your "edit"

    April 3, 2012 at 3:35 pm | Report abuse |
  15. banasy©

    And putting them in the wrong spot!
    Sigh.

    April 3, 2012 at 3:54 pm | Report abuse |
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