mr. kasich: again, it's a -- >> that's the situation i'm in. mr. kasich: you're not ready to be retired on social security. >> i work at not liking -- looking my age. [laughter] mr. kasich: you've done very well. what i'm saying to you is, it really is all about the numbers. here's the tragedy about this. n 1998, not like i'm the know-it-all here, ok, i just have good people, i had offered a social security program that would have held the seniors harmless, the baby boomers would have started at a slightly lower level, and the young people would have started -- they would have less, but they were going to be given 2% in a private account that would grow with the growth of the economy. that plan never was voted on. it's like going to the doctor, the doctor says, you have a problem, and then you show up 16 years later and say, ok, doc, what are we going to do now? so, did i my job. but that doesn't -- there's no sols in a that. because we have a problem -- solace in that. because we have a problem now. and we have to fix it. and we have to make sure t

mr. kasich: congress should be voting on this stuff. i don't understand how the bureaucracy continues to put on regs. you have to knock it down. mr. ryan: we found a way, teaming up with the house and senate, because they have this goofy rule called the filibuster over there. we found way through the congressional review act, something we worked on in the early days, to get around that filibuster, so we're going to have an e.p.a. vote on the waters of the u.s.a. we have other votes kim coming up. we'll -- coming up. we'll show where we stand and where the president stands on strangling g -- this economy. mr. kasich: we don't tax any small businesses on income tax in ohio. we need to nurture our small businesses. marco's right on lowering that corporate rate and that personal rate. rages was down to 28 prgs. i like the 28%. i think that makes sense. that helps the small businesses. the other element, is you've got to get fiscal control. because if you don't have a rock solid fiscal policy, businesses are like, i'm not investing. so, tim,

mr. kasich: the republican party is my vehicle, not my master. stephanie: but like most gop hopefuls, kasich wants to cut funding to planned parenthood. he defunded the group in ohio in 2013. mr. kasich: it' s not just women' s health centers but it' s hospitals, legitimate hospitals, you know these kinds of entities that women can go to to get what they need. i mean there' s no way we can take that money away and not have the women -- money there. stephanie: carly fiorina visited labelle winery friday afternoon, where she spoke with voters, and sipped fine wine. but the former ceo of hewlett packard' s speech was anything but light taking a firm line against isis and iran. ms. fiorina: until you open every military and every nuclear facility to real anytime anywhere inspections by our people, not yours, we the united states of america will make it as difficult as possible for you to move money. stephanie: florida senator marco rubio held a town hall in concord friday. he stressed the importance of electing a conservative to the white house who wi

kasich. is this an indication that new hampshire is really do or die for you? mr. bush: no, you also see superpac ads going after me. it' s called politics. mike: earlier bush spoke to about two hundred seniors at the riverwoods retirement community in exeter. mr. bush: i think at the end of the day, people are gonna want and stronger and freer, who is a leader, who can do this job. mike: back in exeter, bush says difference in shaping what the general election looks like. mr. bush: do you want someone over and over again or someone to unite around common purpose? do you want someone who is an egomaniac or someone who have a servant' s heart? planned tomorrow with events in nashua, bow, pelham, and merrimack. 11 the studio, mike cronin. cronin. shelley: ohio governor john kasich addressed that attack ad from jeb bush supporters today at a town hall meeting in franklin. mr. kasich: the campaign is going to do what it has to do, we are not going to have people pound on us or beat us up but i didn' t start that and i let my campaign do what they want as long as it' s

mr. kasich: i don't know. it sounds like something i would have to say yes to but i have to figure out what is involved in that. what i would tell you want the federal government to get out of, the welfare programs to come back to new hampshire, we write our own welfare rules. i will medicaid to come back. i want education to come back. the other one i want to come back, transportation. here is how it works. you fill out your tank and you pay federal gas tax. we send you, everybody sends that money to washington to a committee of politicians and they decide what to do with the money. after they decide they send the money back. do you think they send back more or less? in my state they wanted me to build a high-speed train. this was an exciting proposition. it was the only train i could think of that i could run faster than. 39 miles per hour. i said no thanks. don't, i would send pennies to washington to maintain the interstate and then let the states keep the bulk of the money they pay, keep it in new hampshi

mr. kasich: we have, i think, one of the best ground games they' ve ever seen in this state. sally: the iowa race is also very close for democrats hillary mr. sanders: today, the inevitable candidate does not look quite so inevitable as she did 8.5 months ago. sally: clinton has picked up an endorsement from the human right' s campaign, the country' s oldest lgbt organization. live in washington, sally kidd, wcvb newscenter 5. j.c.: anybody outside today knows it is cold but it was the wind that made you step back a little bit. phil: harsh. j.c.: that is a good word. it was dry and sunny. m not complaining. phil: what she is trying to shovel. m ok with it. harvey: you can see it is cold behind us. the windchill is only seven in boston and around zero in worcester. it is always the wind. the sky looks nice. in boston, it is nice to see a little more daylight left as those afternoons stretch out. that is a steady 25 mile-per-hour wind. we have had gusts over 50 miles per hour. fall river, almost 50 miles per hour. boston, 47 miles per hour. the wind advisory still in effect unt

mr. kasich turned the affirmation of 17-year-old lly brown, o of the teenagers o just cpleted their presentation she had veheard of mr. meyers --" [ laught ] "-- thlate night tshow host who lid in new hampshire during his mdle school a e artie?[ lahter ] whdoes tt o behere? and lly brown, why yot doe ke t [ laer ] it's not tex! itot califoreers andppuse ] ere opeople in w hampire who have the o tv s. but at lea kichad back, because he then id, "you don't kn whoe is? he's a big tv star." which definitely sounds like a quote that wld only come from my mom so anyway, any press is good press, eveen people don't ow w yre. speaking of th presidential ection, e democric presenal candidas ld a crucial ten sunday nht, and manyhought that debate was won not by t long-time front runner hilla clion, but bernie sanders, who has osed the gap with hillary in th pos de racde in io a n hamhire wi more e t re, it's time for "a clor ok." [ ee and appus>>eth: ms, hillary had many, e democratic pmary seike a onhorse ra. then ts haened nolmbers just released thin the last hourhow bernie sders pulling ahead of hillary

mr. kasich is no moderate. joining me right now, ohio governor john kasich. governor, good to see you. thanks so much for joining us. >> my pleasure. we had good news last night, the quad city papers in iowa also endorsed me. it's the third largest newspaper in that state. that was just a wonderful endorsement to receive. here in new hampshire, there have been eight newspaper endorsements. identify been able to receive seven of them. you know me, i ain't that great. it's pretty nice to be getting all this support out there. >> you really are. these newspapers are looking at your experience reiterating what you've done on budget issues among others and talking about that as the reasons why. i wanted to start with the "new york times" -- >> i think it's a bigger issue. i think it's a bigger issue than just experience. if you read them carefully, it's been the ability to get people to work together and with some of them, it's the ability to come up with creative ideas. experience, if you don't do anything with it, what's the point? but it's the ability to solve problems. that's kind of --

. >> reporter: mrs. kasich, the last time i was here with your husband in new hampshire, he kept saying, i wish my wife and daughters were here to see this. what's it like to be here? >> it's fun for us. we enjoy, a, seeing what john does and seeing h inin ining th when they see him and we enjoy meeting people in the community. >> reporter: this is the first time you're sitting down with your parents to interview. what is it like to be the daughter of a presidential candidate? because you really have a unique experience here. >> it's a good experience going on the road, but it's pretty much normal at home. >> it's all the same kind of. >> reporter: most 15-year-olds don't hang out on presidential campaign buses. >> yeah. but we've kind of grown up with him doing something like campaigning. when we were like 10 we had a bus for his governor election so -- >> reporter: that's true. this is kind of normal for you. >>> uh-huh. >> reporter: while we were on the subject, i couldn't help but notice your dad tried to g

mr. kasich turned the affirmation of 17-year-old molly brown, one of the teenagers who just completed their presentation.ard of mr. meyers --" [ laughter ] "-- the late night tv show host who lived in new hampshire during his middle school and high school years." have to put that in the article? [ laughter ] why does that have to be there? why you gotta do me like that? [ laughter ] it's not texas! it's not california. [ cheers and applause ] a ton of people in new hampshire who have their own tv shows. but at least kasich had my back, because he then said, "you don't know who he is? he's a big tv star."nitely sounds like a quote that would only come from my mom. so anyway, any press is good press, even when people don't election, the democratic presidential candidates held a crucial debate on sunday night, that debate was won not by the long-time front runner hillary clinton, but by bernie sanders, who has closed the gap with hillary in the polls and made the race a dead new hampshire. with more on how we got here, it's time for "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ]or months, hillary ha

mr. kasich turned the affirmation of y brown, one of the teenagers who just completed their presentation. she had never heard of mr. meyers --" [ laughter ] "-- the late night tv show host during his high school years." why do you have to put that in the article? and molly brown, why you gotta do me like that? [ laughter ] it's not texas!nia. [ cheers and applause ] new hampshire who have their own tv shows. because he then said, "you don't know who he is? he's a big tv star." quote that would only come from my mom.ress is good press, even when people don't know who you are. speaking of this presidential mocratic presidential candidates held a crucial debate on sunday night, and many thought that debate was won not by the long-time front linton, but by bernie sanders, who has closed the gap with hillary in the polls and made the race a dead heat in iowa and new hampshire.e got here, it's time for "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: for months, hillary hadd over sanders, and to many, the democratic primary seemed like a one-horse race. then this happened. >> new poll numbers

mr. kasich turned the affmation -year-d molly brn, onef e teenagers who just completed theiesenta. e had never heard of mr. yers --" [ laughter ] the latev showt who lid new hhire during his middle school and high schooyears." why do you have to put that in tharticle? [ lahter ] why does that have to be there? d molly brown, why you gotta do me like that? [ laughter ] it's notexas! it's not california. [ cheers a alaus there aren't ton of people in tv shows t ateastich had my bk, caushe thesaid, "youon't knho he ? 's aig tv star." which definily sounds like a quote that would only come from mom. anyway, pre is good press, even when people don't know who you are. speaking of this presidential electionthdemocratic presidtial candidates ld a crucial debate on sunday night, and many thought that dete was won not by the long-time front runner hillary clion, but by bernieanders, who s closed the gap wi hillary in the lls and made the race dead at in iowa andew hampshire. with moron h we t here, it'simr cr look." [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: for months, hillary had a wide lead over sa

mr. kasich. it is really the scene of an accident. so, somebody will come in third place, so to speak.often say, if you come in third place, that's a long -- that's the long way home to to try to jumpstart your campaign for the final two contests in the month of february, nevada and south carolina. but it's fun to watch how the republicans are trying to gently go around donald trump, who is a master birther. and the fact that he has thrown this birther issue back into the political debate, this time against a fellow republican, is amazing. it's astounding. but i don't think donald trump is going to get a lot of traction but it might hurt ted cruz in the short term. eventually ted cruz will be able to take on donald trump one-on-one during super tuesday. >> it has been amazing even hearing some fellow republicans say on this birther issue, it's a legitimate question to be brought up. it's been amazing as well. you were talking about organization and how that's key. organization also key for democrats in that wonderful state of iowa. let's look at the latest polls in both new hampshire a