Mitt Romney's campaign adviser, Ed Gillespie, is confident his candidate will win in November. 
 
 Asked on "Fox News Sunday" about how the former Massachusetts governor's campaign is going, Gillespie said Romney will bring in "change" in November. 
 
 "There's clearly a feeling in Boston that Gov. Romney is going to beat President Obama," he said. "You can go back and forth about tactics and who won the week, but at the end of the day it’s the candidates." 
 
 Read more about: Mitt Romney, Ed Gillespie 

 With top campaign advisers for President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney squaring off on ABC's "This Week" Sunday, economist Paul Krugman said Romney's plans to fix the economy are lacking. 
 
 "As I know from detailed plans, there is nothing there," he said. 
 
 Krugman was responding to comments from Romney adviser Eric Fehrnstrom, who said the presumed Republican presidential nominee has detailed plans on issues like government spending and regulatory policy. 
 
 "The governor has laid out very detailed plans," Fehrnstrom said. "People can go to mittromney.com and learn about them for themselves." 
 
 Read more about: Barack Obama, Mitt Romney, Paul Krugman, Eric Fehrnstrom 

 Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus on Sunday blasted Obama campaign strategist David Axelrod's press conference in Massachusetts as a "stunt" intended to distract voters. 
 
 Obama's team wants "us to believe that we’re not living on earth and the president is not the president and all these things that are going wrong have nothing to do with President Obama," Priebus said. 
 
 Axelrod's event outside the Massachusetts Capitol was part of the Obama campaign's new focus on Republican Mitt Romney's tenure as governor of Massachusetts. 
 
 Priebus also voiced his surprise that Axelrod and the Obama campaign were thrown off by protesters outside the event. 
 
 "For the tough guys from Chicago to cry about it, I just find it laughable," he said. 
 
 Read more about: David Axelrod, Reince Priebus 

 Ohio Gov. John Kasich said Sunday he feared that unemployment in his state would increase in the coming months. 
 
 "The numbers that just came out, they frighten me," Kasich said, referring to the most recent job numbers released Friday. "I believe we're going to see in all probability some unemployment increases in Ohio. We're down to 7.4 percent, down from 9.1, which is great, but these jobs numbers are terrible." 
 
 Kasich appeared on NBC's "Meet The Press" with Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick. 
 
 Patrick said the lack of job growth can also be attributed to Congress' failure to act on President Obama's job initiatives. 
 
 Read more about: John Kasich, Deval Patrick, Unemployment
– Mark Warner minced no words today in describing GOP Senate candidate Richard Mourdock's definition of bipartisanship: "I think what Mr. Mourdock said is wacky," Warner told CNN, referring to Mourdock's earlier comments that "bipartisanship ought to consist of Democrats coming to the Republican point of view." Warner appeared alongside Dick Lugar, the GOP incumbent Mourdock unseated, and dismissed Mourdock's notion that Republicans would sweep in November. "The notion that this election is going to be so overwhelmingly for one side or the other, and one party's going to be able to rule the roost, I just don't see that happening," he said. Elsewhere on a quiet Sunday dial, as per Politico: Paul Krugman on Mitt Romney's jobs plan: "As I know from detailed plans, there is nothing there." Reince Priebus on Team Obama: They want "us to believe that we’re not living on Earth and the president is not the president and all these things that are going wrong have nothing to do with President Obama." Ed Gillespie on Romney's chances in November: "There's clearly a feeling in Boston that Gov. Romney is going to beat President Obama. You can go back and forth about tactics and who won the week, but at the end of the day it’s the candidates." John Kasich on a coming unemployment spike: "The numbers that just came out, they frighten me. I believe we're going unemployment increases in Ohio. We're down to 7.4%, down from 9.1, which is great, but these jobs numbers are terrible."