Obama continues ‘to-do’ list push in Minnesota | June 1 schedules

President Obama will leave Washington after the release of the disappointing jobs report Friday to continue pushing his congressional economic “to-do list” from a factory in Minnesota.

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney holds a news conference outside the Solyndra manufacturing facility in Fremont, Calif. on Thursday. He will remain in California on Friday. (Mary Altaffer - AP)

Mitt Romney is in Los Angeles, where he has a fundraiser this evening.

Here’s your look at the candidates’ schedules for Friday, June 1 from the White House press office and the PBS News Hour Political Calendar.

Friday, June 1 (All times ET)

Obama campaign

1:10 p.m.    Delivers remarks urging Congress to act on the “To Do List”

2:15 p.m.    Delivers remarks at a campaign event in Minneapolis

2:50 p.m.    Attends a campaign event in Minneapolis

3:25 p.m.    Attends a campaign event in Minneapolis

4:20 p.m.     Departs Minneapolis

7:10 p.m.      Delivers remarks at a campaign event in   Chicago

8:25 p.m.      Delivers remarks at a campaign event in Chicago

9:55 p.m.      Delivers remarks at a campaign event in Chicago

Romney campaign

9 p.m. Fundraiser in Los Angeles

Top stories on PostPolitics right now:  

David Fahrenthold and Chris Cillizza: It started as a one-day story, a chuckle on conservative talk radio in Boston. But Massachusetts Senate candidate Elizabeth Warren has turned what could have been a small problem over her listing herself as a Native American into a major story line by not coming out with everything she knew about the episode from the start.

Jerry Markon: A federal judge on Thursday blocked key provisions of a Florida law regulating groups that organize voter-registration drives, escalating a debate over newly restrictive voter-access laws that have become a major issue in the presidential campaign.

On the Fix: Every day in a presidential campaign matters, because there just aren’t that many of them left. But some days matter more. Today, and every jobs report day between now and November are the most important ones for the election.

On the Fact Checker: There’s a reason why Obama and Romney both prefer to talk about their opponent’s jobs record. Glenn Kessler has a chart that illustrates it.

More election news on Washingtonpost.com: