They have the best track record and they ensured us of the broadest distribution of television viewers.

I won't tell you when or how much, ... but he's committed to these issues. I think he'll be one of the campaign's larger donors.

That they're supporting efforts that have a long-standing positive influence on the state.

People are clear that the public employee unions' bosses have a beef with the governor. And now they're going to hear what the governor's trying to do: Bring reform to a system that badly needs it.

And these events generate good photos. It's all about communicating.

A few conservative Republicans complained to me, (but) the first lady has a right to choose her own chief of staff, and we have a level of trust and confidence that Daniel will serve the team he's chosen to work in.

The events communicate in a variety of ways -- the spoken word, the visual -- and we don't bypass the opportunity to communicate in the visual. In fact we invest in it. After all, sometimes it's the visuals that get you into the news.

The governor continues his commitment to pursue those reforms. But it's becoming increasingly clear that the way you have to do that is at the ballot box, which would ironically require more fundraising.

He'll be talking to a lot of people and a lot of media.