one of the people arrested is arrested in his very build anything hoboken, coincidentally. so they're doing arrests in his building, people that he has shaken hands with, put his arm around, hug inside public. he's woken up, he's told don't answer the phone. he gets up, and he's standing in the front of a flat screen tv on one side with views of new york on the other side, and he is coming to the conclusion, sickening in the pit of his stoppage that it was -- stomach that it was, this is done. i've lost this race. these are my friends. these are my party members. >> is that why he lost? >> he doesn't think so. he thinks he lost because the economy was, was bad, unemployment was terrible, and he thinks that people were just tired. >> of him. >> they wanted a change. >> anybody in the room want to ask these guys a question? yeah. >> [inaudible] >> hang on one second so we can hear you better. >> hi. i read the -- just finished up the book, and i also followed the story quite a bit when it first came out, i read all the criminal charges, watched a lot of the videos. and my imp

for republicans from hoboken, new jersey.- host: richard is on the line for republicans from hoboken, new jersey. caller: the former president could connect with average americans. john kerry got more votes than any of the democrat in the history of the presidential race and still lost. the issue with mitt romney has been two things. he is too polished and cannot connect and the ambiguity about his religious beliefs. guest: i think it is a lot to that. and not think it is bad in politics to change your mind or reconsider your position. if you think mitt romney has done soul-searching and decided he does not like his own health care plan and other things, fine. i think a lot of people see political calculation. at the faith and freedom conference two weeks ago, he showed up and was supposedly going to appeal to the base. tim pawlenty gave a speech a melodic tea party themes. party on typical pete harvtea themes. mitt romney came in and almost give the exact same speech. he is like this guy that you just pull a string and he sp

. >> marty: and hoboken the your weekend forecast? >> janu: they live look at walnut creek.ow about getting that forecast? >> janu: stormtracker 4 this indicating moderate downpours. through vallejo, concord, highway no. 4. also getting moderate down fopour this year is also getting some rainfall the sierra d philip iis indicating even snowfall! with 2.5 in. possible in the santa cruz mountains. the satellite and radar is showing that this is still wet weather and what saturday. look at this band of orange by 10:00 a.m., heavy downpour. take a look at by noon, that will light up in intensity with the just light showers. and dry along the peninsula. still, some of rainfall through napa, fairfield indicative by the red. it should stay mostly dry. afternoon highs. only getting 259 degrees. if you are going to the giants can today? the game today? perhaps some pop up showers. 62 degrees by 3:00 p.m. also where any conditions today with scattered showers. light rain and sparkles with reconditions today. with sprinkles with rainy conditions today. >> thank you. a dismal job report

might, all of us who do not have one, might reach a consensus there, but you know, if you are part of hobokenr north carolina or new hampshire ies where this is very important, it is a matter of life and death. >> i would like to know whether anyone in the audience has any opinion on the topics of either taxes or entitlements. [laughter] surely, someone does. let's open it up. >> apologies for speaking twice, but i want to call attention to something. our public opinion wing at the school recently did a budget survey in which we asked 1000 people or so to address in detail, systematically, the discretionary budget, and then also asked questions about social security, entitlement, expenditures like mortgage deduction. the consensus answer with people who were confronted with this was the people ended up making decisions that would reduce the discretionary budget by about 75%-80%. a substantial share of that was tax increases that people supported. the majority of tea party sympathizer supported tax increases in this particular context, etc. you can say, what does that mean? by itself, it means

might, all of us who do not have one, might reach a consensus there, but you know, if you are part of hoboken or north carolina or new hampshire ies where this is very important, it is a matter of life and death. >> i would like to know whether anyone in the audience has any opinion on the topics of either taxes or entitlements. [laughter] surely, someone does. let's open it up. >> apologies for speaking twice, but i want to call attention to something. our public opinion wing at the school recently did a budget survey in which we asked 1000 people or so to address in detail, systematically, the discretionary budget, and then also asked questions about social security, entitlement, expenditures like mortgage deduction. the consensus answer with people who were confronted with this was the people ended up making decisions that would reduce the discretionary budget by about 75%-80%. a substantial share of that was tax increases that people supported. the majority of tea party sympathizer supported tax increases in this particular context, etc. you can say, what does that mean? by itself, it mea

might, all of us who do not have one, might reach a consensus there, but you know, if you are part of hobokenr north carolina or new hampshire ies where this is very important, it is a matter of life and death. >> i would like to know whether anyone in the audience has any opinion on the topics of either taxes or entitlements. [laughter] surely, someone does. let's open it up. >> apologies for speaking twice, but i want to call attention to something. our public opinion wing at the school recently did a budget survey in which we asked 1000 people or so to address in detail, systematically, the discretionary budget, and then also asked questions about social security, entitlement, expenditures like mortgage deduction. the consensus answer with people who were confronted with this was the people ended up making decisions that would reduce the discretionary budget by about 75%-80%. a substantial share of that was tax increases that people supported. the majority of tea party sympathizer supported tax increases in this particular context, etc. you can say, what does that mean? by itself, it means