. >>> our second lady is jessica from morristown, tennessee.umped at the chance to be pampered for a few hours. let's listen to her. >> this is a big day because you're going to american girl. you're getting a makeover and you're getting a gift for your daughter. why do you want this for her? >> she has three jobs, a student in a doctorate program and has two children and is busy all the time. >> and you're gorgeous. you are going to be one of our best glam makeovers ever. >> thank you. >> are you nervous? >> yes, i'm nervous. >> are you ready? >> yes, but i'm ready. >> she is here with her daughter haley ray and stepmother priscilla. let's look at jessica before. gorgeous as she was, let's look now. >> oh, my gosh -- are you kidding me? >> movie star. take off your blind fold. >> wow! you are a super model. >> wait till she sees yourself. >> oh, yeah, looks great. i love it, thank you! >> you look beautiful. wow! >> her hair, she wanted to keep it long, we left it long. shaped around the face. it lifts her face. lightened it. made it softer. a

to bottom intensive q tip by q tip cost analysis of all the income and outlays at a hospital in morristown, new jersey. 1989, mitt romney led bain capital through a purchase of a $300 million hospital company that derived half of its income from medicare and medicaid. we're suppose to believe he never looked into what they were? he's telling a folksy story he's to seem authentic about how he doesn't understand the darned health care stuff until a bunch of years later when he had to learn about it because he was running for senate and it was bad governmenty types who made him pay attention to it. he would have preferred to stay on the porch picking his banjo and eating cracklings, shooting varmits. when he told them he didn't understand the medicaid stuff until after he did multimillion dollar deals on companies that involve medicaid, that's not a cardinal political sin. that isn't him saying he'd been brainwashed in asia like his dad said when he was running for president. it wasn't something that cut and dry. something like this and the repeated incidents of things like this from mitt rom

to bottom intensive q tip by q tip cost analysis of all the income and outlays at a hospital in morristown1989, mitt romney led bain capital through a purchase of a $300 million hospital company that derived half of its income from medicare and medicaid. we're suppose to believe he never looked into what they were? he's telling a folksy story he's to seem authentic about how he doesn't understand the darned health care stuff until a bunch of years later when he had to learn about it because he was running for senate and it was bad governmentey types who made him pay attention to it. he would have preferred to stay on the porch picking his banjo and eating cracklings, shooting varmints. when he told them he didn't understand the medicaid stuff until after he did multimillion dollar deals on companies that involve medicaid, that's not a cardinal political sin. that isn't him saying he'd been brainwashed in asia like his dad said when he was running for president. it wasn't something that cut and dry. something like this and the repeated incidents of things like this from mitt romney may be j

we will talk more about that decision and the fallout from it, but first, let me speak to ed in morristown, new jersey. go ahead. >> senator mcgovern took of robert kennedy's banner in 1968. how much support did he receive from the kennedy forces after he received the nomination and added a kennedy member, as you are about to discuss, to the ticket? >> do you want to take that one? >> the campaign enthusiastically for him. the kennedy family campaigned enthusiastically for him. when eagleton was dropped from the ticket, sargent shriver agreed to be his running mate. they had a great affection for senator mcgovern. he was viewed as a strong ally of robert kennedy. he called him the most decent man in the u.s. senate. the kennedy family was behind him 100%. >> michael in ohio. you are next. >> this talk about the vice president's pick and so on is an example of how messed up that whole scenario seemed to be. what i always wondered was how come the democratic party never stood behind hubert humphrey, who only four years earlier had a very close election with president nixon, and why they woul

our next caller is ted from morristown, new jersey.ahead with your question. >> did willkie feel that he got an inappropriate level of support in the general election from this nomination rivals, taft and hoover, and their people or was he too recently arrived in the party to engage the leaders the way a veteran republican politician would have? >> professor madison, you are shaking your head no. >> i do not think he got the support he wanted or deserved from the professional politicians. a little aphorism there comes from james watson said on hearing of the nomination, "it is all right if the town prostitute wants to join the church, but she would not expect to sing a solo on the first day." willkie was an outsider to senator watson. they never ever trusted him. they never got behind him. >> if you go back to the speech in elwood, indiana, he said, "you republicans." how did that resonate with the republican base? >> i think some of them noticed there were called "you" rather than "us" or "we." because he was not a republican a year o

host: morristown, new jersey. you are on the air. caller: i wanted to ask about the compressed air technology. i have been reading about that for the past couple of years. announcinge if i am it right, but tata motors was developed in a product -- developing a product. guest: i do not know a lot about that. there are a lot of companies compressing petroleum and many other potential alternative vehicle auctions. there is a lot of research. the national labs in the u.s. have done volumes of research into various alternative vehicle technologies, and auto makers all have their own research and development facilities, tried to make sure they are on top of the next big thing. host: s these vehicles come out, how would that play into did mandate to have more vehicles per mile? guest: the obama administration released the cafe royal, which would double the fuel economy. passenger vehicles, a big pickups, and so forth. for the cafe rules, the proposed regulation that would require 54.5 mpg average for the fleet by 2025. that is a big change.

. >>> our second lady is jessica from morristown, tennessee.hildren and is busy all the time. >> and you're gorgeous. you are going to be one of our best glam makeovers ever. >> thank you. >> are you nervous? >> yes, i'm nervous. >> are you ready? >> yes, but i'm ready. >> she is here with her daughter haley ray and stepmother priscilla. let's look at jessica before. gorgeous as she was, let's look now. >> oh, my gosh -- are you kidding me? >> movie star. take off your blind fold. >> wow! you are a super model. >> wait till she sees yourself. >> oh, yeah, looks great. i love it, thank you! >> you look beautiful. wow! >> her hair, she wanted to keep it long, we left it long. shaped around the face. it lifts her face. lightened it. made it softer. added natural-looking highlights, cut by dana, make-up with a little glitter for the new year. >> gorgeous. gorgeous. >> what do you think? >> tell us about the dress. >> i love this dress. i had it in the closet for so long. when i saw her body, here we go. michael kors available at macy's. everyone sh

talk more about that eagleton decision and the fallout from it, but first, let me speak to ed in morristown, new jersey. go ahead. >> senator mcgovern took of robert kennedy's banner in 1968. how much support did he receive from the kennedy forces after he received the nomination and added a kennedy member, as you are about to discuss, to the ticket? >> do you want to take that one? >> the campaign enthusiastically for him. the kennedy family campaigned enthusiastically for him. when eagleton was dropped from the ticket, sargent shriver agreed to be his running mate. they had a great affection for senator mcgovern. he was viewed as a strong ally of robert kennedy. he called him the most decent man in the u.s. senate. the kennedy family was behind him 100%. >> michael in ohio. you are next. >> this talk about the vice president's pick and so on is an example of how messed up that whole scenario seemed to be. what i always wondered was how come the democratic party never stood behind hubert humphrey, who only four years earlier had a very close election with president nixon, and why they woul