Over on the home page, Gov. Scott Walker looks head:

Walker, in an interview with National Review Online, shrugs off the noise. As his incensed opponents turn up the volume, he says he will resist the temptation to do the same. Don’t expect any rhetorical echoes of Gov. Chris Christie of New Jersey, who gained fame last year for his frank combativeness with public employees.
“It doesn’t work so much in the Midwest if you are in people’s faces and going Jersey on them,” Walker chuckles. “You know you have to make the tough decisions, but you don’t relish it.”
Walker, to be sure, has every intention of pursuing all elements of his muscular budget proposal in coming weeks. Yet the key for him, he says, is making Democrats realize that he is not looking to make enemies with them, regardless of how angry they are about the budget-repair bill. “[The budget-repair bill] was not about getting a political victory,” he says. “It was about getting our economy on track. It’s time to move forward.”
Despite Democrats’ claims that he is a dogged ideologue, Walker tells me that he is more than ready for the second budget round to be one of civil compromise. “Look, we have got a big budget for the next few years,” he says. “There are going to be a lot of details that we are going to have to work on. But I am not drawing a line in the sand on everything that is in there. The only line I am drawing is that there cannot be any tax increases. We will work with lawmakers, including some Democrats, on the components.”