the website stinks, they are there to collect, i think. >> chris stirewalt, thank you. >>> you bet. >>> and in new jersey, chris christie defeats the democratic challenger in a landslide. we are waiting to hear his speech. >>> but in virginia, it is still too close to call. democrat and close clinton confidant, waiting. it all comes down to virginia right now, bret. >> really does, megyn, hard to believe a year ago w the election night coverage. and here we are, election 2013, all eyes on virginia. it is too close, pretty amazing. you know, when you look at this race just a week and a half ago, "the washington post" had 12 points for terry mcauliffe, the democrat. now, it is too close to call. as you look at the raw vote total it is sometimes too close to call. if you add the exit polls and raw vote total together in the calculations that our decision desk is doing, terry mcauliffe has a slight lead. but again, too close to call. and that, as chris stirewalt mentioned, is a really bad thing for obama care and democrats. >> so whoever wins in virginia, and if it is the northern virgini

neil: thank you, my friend, chris stirewalt. all right, we're in this all of this, beginning it were 8 night a.m., however it takes -- 8:00 p.m., we have big races, reaction from big three former governors, pataki and whitman, and wilder. we'll have early business apple ceo john sculley. and we will have herman cain. and foster friess. we'll also be solissists your reaction, you can tweet us. >> you think tomorrow's all about him in new jersey? i'm talking the garden state? something far bigger down the ballot in new jersey. i'm talking much bigger. not physically bigger, you know what i mean, after this. the ocean gets warmer. the peruvian anchovy harvest suffers. it raises the price of fishmeal, cattle feed and beef. bny mellon turns insights like these into powerful investment strategies. for a university endowment. it funds a marine biologist... who studies the peruvian anchovy. invested in the world. bny mellon. ask me what it's like to get your best night's sleep every night. [announcer] why not talk to someone who's sleep

neil: thank you, my friend, chris stirewalt. all right, we're in this all of this, beginning it were 8 night a.m., however it takes -- 8:00 p.m., we have big races, reaction from big three former governors, pataki and whitman, and wilder. we'll have early business apple ceo john sculley. and we will have herman cain. and foster friess. we'll also be solissists your reaction, you can tweet us. >> you think tomorrow's all about him in new jersey? i'm talking the garden state? something far bigger down the ballot in new jersey. i'm talking much bigger. not physically bigger, you know what i mean, after this. mine was earned orbiting the moon in 1971. afghanistan in 2009. on the u.s.s. saratoga in 1982. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what

. >> joining me now, chris stirewalt, host of "power play" on fox news. so one side was invested in failure, and there was just i a ideological resistance, those nasty republicans who are suspicious of the elderly and children, who liked dirty air, as was once suggested. now he says we're resistant to the idea of dealing with the uninsured and anybody with the pre-existing condition, and that is why his law is having such trouble. >> well, counselor, if you had a witness and you deposed somebody and you said well, what did you do wrong? and that person said well, what i did wrong was underestimate how terrible the other person was. i wish i had thought it through, how awful this person was, because if i had i would have taken preparations for how awful they were, i think you would have found that to be an inadequate or insufficient response. >> right, there would be a non-responsive objection lodged. now, less than a week later it is the other side wanted it to fail. and really, you know, i under estimated how badly they wanted it to fail. and that comes

let's bring back in chris stirewalt as we look at what isd all of this, chris, serves as a backgroundse members of congress as they try to give answers to their constituents as they go home over the thanksgiving break, gee, this is not the way they were supposed to go. my aunt and uncle were not supposed to get letters in the mail saying they don't have health insurance anymore, right? >> right. and the high-tech, gen-x, cutting-edge, blackberry scarlett johansson was not supposed to be terrible at internet. he was terrible at internet. this is particularly embarrassing for the president and administration that credits itself being so good at technology and the internet. he did an interview last week with msnbc and he said, you know it's different in the public sector and private sector for the campaign, we can be quick and fast. in the public sector it is difficult. one wonders for the people who are now being compelled against their wishes and will to purchase government-run health insurance, whether they think there is irony in the president lamenting how bad the federal government

martha: chris stirewalt is a fox news digital politics editor and host of "power play" on foxnews.com>> good morn. >> 7% say this is going well. that is a lonely 7% right now. >> i think those are the contractors who worked, dozens of contractors. martha: keep it going. >> we love this thing. we'll need another $300 million. just keep pumping. martha: exactly. where are we with this whole thing, chris? we spoke with senator rubio a little while ago. there is division about whether or not republicans should try to fix it. whether they should hang back and let it fail. where are we headed here? >> the republicans are obliged out of patriotic duty and out of political necessity and wisdom not to offer fixes to a raw that they believe is unfixable. it would be wrong for them to suddenly change their opinion, no, let's fix and retain the law but they are obliged, just even ethically to shield people from negative consequences of the law. if, the doctor dumping that we're looking forward to now is people we heard from the white house yesterday, well, you may not be able to keep your doctor

chris stirewalt joins me for example news digital politics editor and host of "power play."ay. after three-pronged approach. you can tell they got their heads together at white house. we're going on defense. we'll dot "nuclear option." move the deadline past midterm elections and call in favorite journalists and get the message changed and pronto. so first up, you're calling it the smash and grab in your article in terms of moving the date, right? >> it is not just, you're exactly right, martha, take it all together if is of a piece. it is not they're going on defense. i think it is time to go on offense. you're down in the polls. the american people don't trust the president for the first time. they think he is not trustworthy. they are very concerned about his --, millions of cancel policies. deep concerns what will happen next year. so the answer from the white house is, we can run this country with a third of america on our side, if that third of america is intensely with us. and they're going to try to increase voter intensity among democrats who remain with them and tr

march where let's bring in chris stirewalt. what do you expect in there today?lots of loud noises. it will be necessary for democrats to demonstrate anger, indignation and outrage. as mike mentioned, if you lost bash what mukulsky, you lost them all. because of the president's non-promise promise if you like blank you can keep blank, because of the failure there, it makes the technical failure of obamacare much, much worse. so democrats need to look angry. martha: we saw tavenner get a grilling from barbara mulsky. she has gotten angry phone calls from constituents nobody wants to see come in the mail. that's the difference between this time and last time. last time it was all about the website. in the ensuing week it's become all about people realizing they are part of this mess and they have to figure out what to do and they are scrambling. >> the decision by president obama to undo his own promise about if you like it you can keep it. his decision to do that may have looked politically savvy at the time, it was a calculated move to get him to reelection. but

martha: let's bring in chris stirewalts, host of "power play" on foxnews.com live. waiting for a statement of some sort from kathleen sebelius this morning, and we know she's entered the room, so we may cut away and hear what she has to say. let's kind of get to your reaction, first of all, to the president's apology last night. that do you think? >> well, he didn't really apologize, did he? he said that he was sorry if people find themselves in a position for, essentially, misunderstanding him. what he said was that he's sorry that millions of people -- he didn't say that he was sorry they lost their policies because he can't say that, because he did that. that was his volitional choice to do. the problem is that he didn't mention the fact that he had changed his mind about his promise and intended not to keep it. so on the order of what the apology was, he was basically sorry that people did something to themselves because they misunderstood him. that's not going to feed the bulldog. martha: i'm not sorry for what i said sort of thing. >> you got it. martha: i'm v

chris stirewalt will walk us through it. >> plus, is the president's plan from yesterday really feasiblelegal? we're going to debate that the and, of course, geraldo rivera gives us his always-i unique take. >> we'll see you at the top of the hour. jenna: well, "happening now," it could be weeks before prosecutors decide whether a star college football quarterback will face serious criminal charges for an alleged sexual battery last year. patti ann brown has the details from our new york city newsroom. >> reporter: that's right, jenna. no charges have been filed against mr. winston, but police confirm the heisman trophy front runner is under investigation for sexual battery. the complaint was filed last december. winston's attorney says the case was closed in february, but recently the tallahassee police department started getting multiple media requests for information about this complaint according to a police news release. so the case was assigned to the special victims unit, and the state attorney was notified. he confirmed yesterday that he had no knowledge of this 11-month-old case

chris stirewalt, host of "power play" on foxnews.com, so, you know, we've been listening to ed and mikeobviously, this is causing some nervousness on the democratic side. >> oh, that ain't just nervousness, miss martha, that is anger. they are mad because the president, there's been a lot of reporting this week about the misrepresentations and the misleading from the president and from the administration about if you like your plan, you can keep it, etc., etc. we have millions of people that are being thrown off of their policies because of the law. of course, the irony is that because of the bungle l in setting up the sign-up mechanism, those people aren't able to get on and sign up, and a great frustration for them. but democrats were told something, too, politically that hasn't turned out to be true which was, yeah, this law's going to be a liability for a while, but once we turn this sucker on and people start getting free stuff, well, you just watch. it's going to turn into an asset. and when you heard the president go up to boston this week, he was rallying liberal supporters of t