should stop general childish it bout the hallis the way of living. we don't live before correct ourselves we won't be able to correct our children at the same time when russia and the good of them eighty percent of the people of his sport are not involved in sports. that's not who are in the filesystem of our mob elysian week we have one of the highest smokier rates in the world about oh so the every inch each of starting smoking is constantly do you releasing the souls of action the those who sell me poor me alcohol but the sons you underage children should remember is that there are sanctions including criminal prosecution for them. i hope i just get that. but i do your bit laws i mean that lets me know that for that i have sent to distance you many many willing very soon adopt a sheet at the atlas i mean i didn't build concerning responsibility not only on the management your board you with selling alcohol you only read a shovel but you are old and then the excess of the nation directly depends on what kind of and when you can use to buy natural r

. >> i like the way baby hallie got into it. >> we weren't worried about baby hallie. >> that was greatd birthday parties. we have so many nice birthdays, friends, take a look. marcelly baker, of winter park, florida. you don't really see her. we got this in too late. no picture. a party girl and loves cross-eyed putz lsz. john nakagawa, 100 years old today, retired carpenter and survivor of the nobel peace prize camp during world war ii. we have rose duprey, from connecticut, 103 years old, wants a boyfriend. get on facebook. john ghiringhelli, from milford, massachusetts. played in a band until his late 90s, happily married to his beautiful wife, blanche, 75 years. that's a feat. >> hazel youngman, from murraysville, 100 years old. sponsored by the aarp group. happy birthday. and mollie keitelman, of douglaston, new york, a bookkeeper secretary and longevity is how she gets along in life. and robert and mary prosser, 78 years they've been heard, always being humble about love. that's it. that's all. back to new york where they are, always humbly in love. >> willard, thanks so much. ju

hallie barbour is the governor of mississippi and former head of the r.n.c. also a future presidential candidate. governor barbour, how do you feel the republicans are doing in the state house races? >> we're doing very well, the important thing, katie, we're doing very well all over the country, four of the six new england governors' races are competitive with republicans winning in three, we're winning in the industrial midwest, we're winning in the southeast, we're winning in the southwest, in the great plains -- of course, the polls haven't closed out west, but really, we have had strong candidates and a great response. there are some close races but right now it looks great. >> couric: what do you think is behind this republican wave, if you will, taking over the house of representatives, making considerable gains in the gubernatorial races? >> katie, mid term elections often are referenda on the president's policies and tonight the american people are repudiating barack obama's policies, it's just as simple as that, whether it's outrageous spending, sky

i knew hallie baby -- haley barbour and bobby jindal were good and getting business to the state. we develop incentives to cash in on that promise that we would be all about jobs. 10% unemployment nationally, 7% in virginia cut 3000 people in our state unemployed. it was unacceptable -- all the trouble we did showed us it was the key issue. focusing on all those things talked about. talking of the lofty goals in rekindling the dream in a state are things people want to hear about. we said we of the -- we said we have to do a better job with our education system. for people to of access, you have to help them well-trained. look at india, china, singapore, the miracles that taken place there over the past 20 years. tremendous new education systems and more focus on results. we decided the ideas we need to put in place or ideas -- were ideas like better charter schools. virtual schools using technology to exchange information across school districts. and all those things past. we're trying to find other ways to push the envelope. we want to privatize our abc stores. we have the busin