Scott Brown

A GOP source sends along this video, shot by a Republican tracker, of a union member supporting Democratic Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren outside of a debate Wednesday night in Springfield, Massachusetts. The cameraman asks the union member if he was at an earlier debate between Warren and her Republican opponent, Senator Scott Brown.

"Uh-huh," the union member says, nodding.

"Did you guys get fined if you weren't there?" the cameraman asks.

"Yeah," the union member replies.

"How much did you get fined?" the cameraman asks.

At Monday's debate in Lowell, Massachusetts, Democratic Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren was asked to name a Republican senator she would work with if she's elected. Warren answered by saying Richard Lugar, the senior and outgoing Republican from Indiana. Debate moderator David Gregory informed Warren that Lugar would not be in the Senate next year and asked again for a Republican senator "who will be there" with whom she would work. Warren was unable to name another Republican.

Elizabeth Warren has taken a 5-point lead in her race against Scott Brown, according to a poll released Sunday by the Boston Globe. The Massachusetts Democrat has 43 percent support among likely voters, the poll says, compared to 38 percent support for Brown, the incumbent Republican senator.

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Scott Brown and Elizabeth Warren are tied at 48 percent support, according to Rasmussen. The U.S. Senate race, which pits the Republican incumbent Brown against Warren, a Democrat and Harvard law professor, remains a contentious toss-up. Rasmussen also reports that 3 percent of likely voters in Massachusetts are undecided in the race.

Elizabeth Warren appeared on a local radio talk show Monday morning, where both a caller and one of the hosts asked the Harvard law professor about her use of her unproven Native American heritage to advance her professional career. In response, Warren claimed she only listed herself as a minority in a law school directory.

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Massachusetts Democrat Elizabeth Warren makes a guest appearance in Republican Scott Brown's newest TV advertisement, which focuses on Warren's unproven claim she has Cherokee heritage.

"Is there anything else that's going to come out about you that we don't already know?" a reporter asks Warren at the end of the ad.

Warren laughs before responding, "You know, I don't think so. But who knows?" Watch the video below:

Boston
There’s little reason to wonder why Scott Brown, the Republican senator running for reelection in deeply Democratic Massachusetts, is still competitive. In his first debate Thursday night with his opponent, Democrat and Harvard law professor Elizabeth Warren, Brown was funny, scrappy, and on message, displaying his natural political gift that first won over independent voters in 2010.

Republican senator Scott Brown of Massachusetts has regained the lead in his race against Democratic challenger Elizabeth Warren, according to a new poll by the University of Massachusetts Lowell and the Boston Herald.

Elizabeth Warren, the Harvard law professor and Massachusetts Democrat, leads incumbent Republican senator Scott Brown by four points, according to a new poll from Suffolk University.

Massachusetts Democrat Elizabeth Warren turned down a cake celebrating the Occupy Wall Street movement's first birthday on Monday. Staffers from the state Republican party tried to hand her the cake at a press conference, the Boston Herald reports:

A new ad from Elizabeth Warren's Senate campaign features boxing coach Art Ramalho of Lowell, Massachusetts. Ramalho was the first coach of Micky Ward, the professional boxer who inspired the 2010 film, The Fighter. In the ad, Ramalho calls Warren a "real fighter" and says her opponent, Republican senator Scott Brown, has been "siding with the big money guys." Watch the ad below: