craig gilbert, washington bureau chief for the milwaukee journal sentinel.iate it. >> thank you. >>> from linsanity to lyinjured. >>> plus, we'll talk basketball on the collegiate level. the kentucky wildcats facing off against the kansas jayhawks tomorrow night in the title game. who do you think will win. we head to new orleans next. ♪ when your chain of supply goes from here to shanghai, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ chips from here, boards from there track it all through the air, that's logistics. ♪ ♪ clearing customs like that hurry up no time flat that's logistics. ♪ ♪ all new technology ups brings to me, that's logistics. ♪ battle speech right? may i? capital one is issuing a venture double miles challenge. show us how much you spent last year and we'll give you 2 miles for every dollar spent on your travel reward card. up to 100,000 miles! hawaii, here we come. claim your miles at capitalone.com today! what's in your wallet? can you play games on that? not on the runway. no. >>> hard to believe, we're here. the college basketball championship is set. kansas

so let's fine out what is happening on the ground in wisconsin, and for that i'm joined by craig gilbertcraig is the washington bureau chief for the milwaukee journal sentinal, and tonight he comes to us from milwaukee. craig can you hear me? >> i can hear you. >> great. welcome into "the war room." glad to have you here. let's just start with that fact that i just mentioned about the 2008 election, and that 40% of the votes in the gop primary came from rural voters. is there a chance that these poll numbers they just showed are skewed toward romney? will santorum actually make up some of that difference with those rural voters? >> the fact that wisconsin is pretty blue collar and has a big rural component makes this is a decent state for santorum. but, you know, he is kind of a victim of timing at this point. there really is a palpable sense of voters wanting to rally around mitt romney and get this race over with. but the demographics are defeint for santorum. >> well, one of the things that really struck me as interesting is that the count -- a couple of the counties around milwaukee,

susan page with usa today and craig gilbert of the milwaukee journal sent sentinel. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> woodruff: now, little kids and the danger of hard hits in youth football. there's been growing awareness of the risks of head injury for those who play football at the high school level and higher, particularly at the professional level. but new research shows that young players may be knocking each other down with more force than many realize. special correspondent stone phillips produced this report for his own web site, stonephillipsreports.com. >> reporter: these seven- and eight-year-old boys played football for the eagles, a team in virginia. they're watching highlights from a memorable season. memorable because last fall their team took part in a ground breaking study. the first of its kind on head impact in youth football which accounts for 70% of those playing tackle football in this country. >> if you look at the nfl, you're talking about 2,000 players. college 100,000. 1.3 million in high school. 3.5 million youth, 6 to 13-year-old. we