jeffrey goldberg with "the atlantic" and michael gerson is here. i want to start with you since the attacks in paris, how if at all do you see republican race changing? a lot of people think it's changed what do you think happened? >> i think some of them are after paris we now have isis which showing strategic ability to strike. solidify holds on territory, it has affiliates or followers in 20 different countries. so i identify with senator graham's sense of urgency here. we seem to have a strategy in place a five-year defeat of isis. maybe we need strategy for one to two-year defeat of isis. republicans -- many of the things are the same but the difference is urgency in leadership. >> dickerson: did you get that sense of urgency from the men you heard today or in general? >> no, i don't think anybody on the republican side or the democratic side communicates a sense that they know exactly what needs to be done, how to do it and how it could all realistically happen. morell said one of the things that can concentrate the mind when thinking about p

jamelle is the chief political correspondent, jeffrey goldberg writes for the atlantic and jonathan martin for the "new york times." welcome to all of you. jonathan, let's start with you. marco rubio trying to seize his moment. >> he sure is. he has had promise for so long ever political insider, always the assumption he would be real contender in the end but his -- now is the moment that that might actually change let's see where his numbers are this week in the polling obviously his money is about to change he got big endorsement from bob singer, a new yorker hedge funder will bring some money with him along the way. rubio how has an opportunity and question is, can he seize it. what is so fascinating about this race, john, as you know, assumptions have been incorrect along the way. ben carson still in denial, donald trump doesn't seem to be going away. why all this sort of insider class that rub having his moment. actual voters still seem to be very fond of the outsiders. >> dickerson: that's right. paul singer, a big deal? >> yeah, it's a big deal. the big fish who hasn't been caught y

jeffrey goldberg is national correspondent for the "atlantic" and michael gerson is also a columnist for the "washington post." david i'll start with you, you had three people there who are auditioning to be commamaer in ief, what did you make of it? >> my strongest impression was that jeb bush did the thing he's got to do to survive ac candidate to sound like a convincing commanderern chief. i thought he gave a good account of how he would augment president obama's strategy for dealing with isis. the additional things he'd try to do with no fly zone, more forward position with special operations forces. i thought he was powerful in taking out, calling out donald trump. i thought thiss was moment in which he went to the heart of the matter. this is getting toward buss last chance. my take away fromhat, this is a person who in this environment of anxiety and foreign policy can speak to the country's worries. jeh jeffrey, what did you make? >> i would agree. i don't think that bush is pepetrating in a way that chris christie is penetrating on these issues. i would just jump to ben cars