Mr. Romney: Senator McCain is sure right on that point.

With regards to unions overall, there are some good ones and some not so good. The good ones are those that say how can we do a better and better job helping our members have better and better skills and making sure that the enterprises they work in are more and more productive?

Mr. Matthews: Can you name a few good unions?

Mr. Romney: Yes, like the Carpenters Union, for instance. Does a great job training their members and making them more effective and more efficient. And they get higher compensation as a result of it.

There are also bad unions. I'm probably not going to name specific bad unions, but there...

(LAUGHTER)

Mr. Romney: But there are bad unions as well, which go too far and who forget that in order for them to be successful the enterprise that they're involved with as to also be successful.

And, I mean, I remember my dad had a conversation long ago...

Mr. Matthews: OK. We have to go.

Mr. Romney: I was going to tell a story.

Mr. Matthews: These are 30 seconds. I'm sorry. I have to cut you off. I'm sorry.

1. Whose job is it to fix the economy?
2. What is the difference Rudy and you on cutting taxes?
3. Are you a Bush Republican on trade?
4. Should a Dubai company be able to own 20 percent of NASDAQ?
5. Does a President need Congress to authorization bombing of Iran's nuclear facilities?
6. Will the government bail out farmers next year?
7. How do the Republican win back confidence on the economy?
8. Should we end the employer-based health care system?
9. Are unions good for America?
10. How would you make Arab Americans not feel discriminated against?
11. Is London going to replace New York as the financial capital of the world?
12. What is the greatest long-term threat to the US economy?