he had a lot of jackie gleason in him last night.ting for him to say alice, you're going to the moon. it was almost like that attitude. i can't say that, of course, today. but the other part, kasich was very good in that regard. in a very pro-life catholic way, i thought santorum was. they spoke to all the ethnic groups, the italians, lebanese, whatever, in the republican party who vote in and out depending on whether they like the candidate or not. it was a smart talk to the reagan democrats by kasich and by especially christie. i thought he talked to the regular guy out there. >> also spoke to those who really want to see more fiscal sobriety and to the tea party contingent. maggie haberman, what was your take-away from watching nikki haley and ted cruz and all the newer faces as well in the party? >> i think it was sort of an interesting showcase. nikki haley was in prime time, she was the main focus. there was an emphasis on, as you said, this is not about women's issues specifically, the way you are seeing democrats approaching

people like jackie gleason, and there was a bit of jackie gleason in him tonight. i thought it was a barnburner. i thought it was a big success. i was looking at john sununu who was going crazy, he loved it so much. i looked at the faces of the delegates when they stood up, they loved it. and once again, the wooden candidate himself was so out of place. romney looked like prince charles visiting new guinea, like he was coming into some other culture where people were all excited about something, and vaguely bemused by what they were all excited about. he's not a republican in his gut. republicans in their gut love that big guy tonight. romney was an observer, an observer like prince charles. all he didn't have was the kilt, coming in and watching the dancers as if theorem in some other culture. it was bizarre. his presence doesn't match the p.r. howard wants to jump in. >> the objective tonight was not to make john sununu happy. john sununu was made happy by paul ryan, the objective tonight is to begin the conversation with undecided voters, and try to woo them and

i told you, the meaner you are, the jackie gleason thing. (laughter) >> rose: finish your sentence.ughter) >> they're gonna love you! >> rose: the meaner you are... >> they're going to love him. >> rose: yeah. see i was worried that... i didn't know where it was going to go. >> thank you! yes. >> rose: i do not know whether they were going to make it or not. >> when i read the screenplay i read it like a thriller. >> rose: in the end he tries but you don't know whether it's going to work or not. she may be too far out there. am i right doctor,? >> it's true. i don't even know. (laughter) >> rose: and year career is... >> mine's on the line. >> rose: if you can't save this marriage it's over for you. >> hanging it up. (laughter) hanging up any knit tie. >> rose: tell me about working with these two. that's what you said you wanted to do >> it was okay. (laughter) >> rose: it wasn't what you expected at all, is it? they're way overblown. >> here's the thing. you have your expectations of people and then they are exceeded. it's beyond anything victim hoped for. it was... i mean, we wou

which of these tv shows was not on the air in the year kathie was born -- "i love lucy", "the jackie gleason. >> correct. we're giving you one on kathie lee's birthday. what was one of the most popular songs in 1953? "love me tender" by elvis, "the doggie in the window" by patti paige or "the twist by chubby checker. >> what was the question? >> which one of these was a popular song in 1953. >> not chub checker, it was "the doggie in the window." >> that is correct. ♪ how much is that doggie in the window ♪ >> cheating. cheating. >> it's only cheating if i don't admit it. you can't help it for willie going like this -- >> i'm helping her. >> is this game stacked or whatever you call it? >> a little bit stacked. >> no, but we are. >> bam! let's get to the heart of the matter and talk about wine. prices from 1953. starting with white wine. kathie, we know your favorite, maso canali, goes for 23 bucks today. what was the average price of white wine in 1953? was it 1 ps $34? $3.34? or $6.34? >> i got it. >> $3 and whatever. >> $1.34. >> $1.34. >> my game is on. >> imagine the volume of white win