Wolf Blitzer delivers the most important breaking news and political, international, and national security stories of the day. Tune to The Situation Room weekdays 5-7pm ET on CNN.
Wolf Blitzer interviews Mitt Romney on a wide range of topics, including Syria, Israel, taxes, debates and Big Bird.
RELATED STORY: Romney on debate inspiration from his father
VIDEO CLIPS:
CNN's Wolf Blitzer talks with Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney about his tax plan.
(CNN) – Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney on Tuesday confirmed and elaborated on his wife's revelation, first to CNN, on how he handles his first moments onstage at a presidential debate.
"I write my dad's name at the top of the piece of paper to remind myself of all that he sacrificed to give me the opportunities I now have," Romney said in the interview with CNN's Wolf Blitzer, which aired on "The Situation Room."
(CNN) – With 28 days left in the presidential race, Republican nominee Mitt Romney talks Tuesday with CNN's Wolf Blitzer, host of the "The Situation Room."
Tune in at 6 p.m. ET as Romney joins "The Situation Room" live from the trail in Ohio.
The interview comes two weeks after CNN National Political Correspondent Jim Acosta interviewed Romney in Vandalia, Ohio on September 25.
RELATED STORY: 28 days to go: After weeks of struggles, a horse race for Mitt Romney
Ann Romney's family describes her as "The Mitt Stabilizer." Gloria Borger asks her if that was role preparing for the first debate.
CNN's Lisa Sylvester reports on Mitt Romney's comments about PBS funding and what it means for Big Bird's future.
Washington (CNN) – In response to sagging battleground polls and criticism from some Republican party insiders, the Romney campaign – as part of its recalibration – intends to get more specific with its economic message, trying to reach out to the increasing number of voters who believe Mitt Romney doesn't understand their problems.
In interviews with senior Romney advisers and outsiders close to the campaign, the emerging strategy appears to boil down to a simple point: "We need to reassure Americans that Romney can fix things, and he (President Obama) can't," says one campaign insider. "Voters already believe Romney has a better chance of fixing the economy. We have to tell them just how it will be better for them."