At a White House blues concert last night, President Obama accepted the mic after Buddy Guy brought up the President’s Al Green performance and said, “You’ve started something. You’ve got to keep it up now.” Check it out:

Earlier in the night, the President talked about the rich legacy of blues music in the United States. Read his remarks at whitehouse.gov.

Sitting down for a meal with the President of the United States is just not a chance many people—including me—will ever get. That's why you'd be crazy not to at least give this a shot.

We're drawing the first winner tonight at midnight.

Consider this: A couple months ago, Scott, a firefighter and dad from Georgia, opened an email about having dinner with the President. He pitched in a few dollars to support the campaign, figuring "Why not?" Weeks later, the President was offering him a french fry from across the table.

So if you think that could never be you, remember that Scott thought that, too.

Chip in $2 or more to be automatically entered now.

This new infographic lays out exactly how Mitt Romney's budget plans would force him to choose between a skyrocketing deficit and massive cuts to crucial investments.

Check out the full infographic—then share it with your friends.

@OFA_NC: Roaring applause for @itsgabrielleu - chants of "FIRED UP! READY TO GO" in the audience. #HBCU2012 pic.twitter.com/yhPHSQlw

Join Jim Messina, Valerie Jarrett, and actress Gabrielle Union to talk about how young people can get even more engaged with this campaign. Watch live from North Carolina at 7:00 p.m. ET.

Obama 2012 volunteers were hard at work over the weekend registering voters in the Korean community in Annandale, Virginia.

We want to hear about the adventures of your Obama campaign bumper sticker. Maybe a stranger noticed it on your car and struck up a great conversation, or the sticker on your window inspired a neighbor to get involved. Call (312) 985-6433 and leave a message telling your story.

And if you haven’t claimed your free Obama-Biden 2012 bumper sticker yet, you should get on that. Just tell us where to send it.

James Kvaal, the campaign’s policy director, just released a memo about what a Romney or Santorum administration would do to our nation’s budget. As proposed, their plans would increase the deficit by trillions of dollars:

The Romney and Santorum plans are not the first time Republican presidential candidates have abandoned the laws of arithmetic and argued that we can pay for large tax cuts through unspecified and implausible future spending cuts. During the 1980s this approach resulted in large deficits and nearly doubled our nation's debt from 26 percent of the economy to 49 percent. During the 2000s, the approach took the country from large budget surpluses back to large deficits. We cannot afford to repeat these mistakes.

Romney and Santorum’s plans would drive up the deficit—but that is not their only similarity with the failed economic policies of the past. Similar policies not only contributed to the largest economic crisis since the Great Depression, but also to years of middle-class income stagnation and soaring income inequality.

Read the rest of the memo to dig into the details of the GOP candidates’ plans for our economy—and how they stand in sharp contrast to the responsible budget President Obama laid out last week.