mr. o'connor: what i choice between two options. frank guinta and carol shea-porter are career politicians. carol shea-porter has made over $100 million in congressional salary. she ought a home in the gated community and a yacht club. it is insane. frank guinta has made almost a hundred thousand dollars in congress. he used that to pay in i will work for the minimum wage and give back the remaining and donate it to new hampshire charities, chosen by the people of new hampshire. and i do not take a dime or penny for him special interests, party committees, super pack support. both of them have taken tens of millions from their party committees and super pacs. that is dirty money. your bow hold it to someone other than the people of new hampshire. they want a will always put new hampshire first. josh: what are your priorities? mr. o'connor: first, we need to clean up washington. we cannot get anything done until we clean up washington. i have a robust congressional reform plan. i propose every member of congress should make the avera

mr. o'connor. broke the glass menagerie is a classic play in both succeeding and survives because of the themes that make it a classic. an exit, from the lives they lead. tom, the writers son wants a future. amanda they lost southern belle wants the past. while laura the damaged daughter wants only the quiet she finds among her glass figurines. >> be careful. if you breathe they break. >> reporter: tennessee williams brought the memories of his own family into sharp focus. no one gets away clean from the three leads to the gentleman caller. the drama is beautifully leavened with humor an kathleen mccall as amanda, charm and fear, aubrey declared as tom, desperate for a way out and laura, frightened of the world and hiding within herself. >> whenever i pick up a shoe, i shudder a little thinking how short life is and what i am doing. >> reporter: it kicks off what looks to be a tremendous season for the denver center theatre company. it does so in grand style. with rich human drama that even forget.

mr. falwell. i don't know where this canard could have come from. ronald reagan has made one superb about standing to the only one he has made, appointed to the supreme court. that was sandra day o'connor. mr. falwell opposed her nomination. we still have respect for him, but he opposed it. i hope this lays to rest this slander against the president. we want justices who will interpret the constitution cannot legislate. >> congresswoman ferraro, your rebuttal? >> i find it difficult to believe because the platform the republican party passed in dallas, one of the things they did was they said the position on abortion would be a litmus test not only for supreme court justices but other federal justices. that seems to me a blurring of lines of the separation between church and state. >> the next question for mr. boyd. >> like many americans, each of you has recently had an unhappy experience with the internal revenue service. [laughter] >> i am going to prolong your ordeal. congresswoman ferraro, you disagree with the rule that says a candidate must report the income or assets of his or her spouse if you get any benefit from them. your husband's tax returns show you did benefit because h

mr falwell picking the supreme court justice. ronald reagan has made one, said per, outstanding. the only one he's made. appointment to the supreme court. and that was sandra day o'connor. mr falwell opposed. her nomination. we still have respect for him but he opposed it. and so i hope this lays to rest. this slander against the president. we want justice is who will who will interpret the constitution. not legislate. >> your rebuttal. >> i still find it very difficult to believe because in the platform which this. the republican party plan passed in dallas. one of the things they did was they said that the position on abortion would be a litmus test not only for supreme court justices but for other federal justices. that again seems to me a blurring of the lines of separation between church and state. >> the next questioning. for mr boies. >> like many americans. each of you has recently had an unhappy experience with the revenue internal service. i'm going to prolong her ordeal. congresswoman ferraro. you disagree with the rule that says that a candidate must report the income or assets of his or her spouse. if you get any benefit from them. your husband's tax retur

mr. perot: absolutely. how about sandra day o'connor as an example? president bush: all good republicans. ms. simpson: thank you. i want to apologize to our audience because there were 209 people here and there were 209 questions. we only got to a fraction of them and i'm sorry to those of you that didn't get to ask your questions but we must move to the conclusion of the program. it is time now for the 2 minute closing statements and by prior agreement president bush will go first. president bush: may i ask for an exception because i think we owe carole simpson -- anybody who can stand in between these three characters here and get the job done -- we owe her a round of applause. (applause) but don't take it out of my time! (applause) ms. simpson: that's right. president bush: i feel strongly about it because i don't want it to come out of my time. ms. simpson: give this man more time. president bush: no, but let me just stay to the american people in 2 and a half weeks we're going to choose who should sit in this oval office, who to lead the economic recovery, who to be the leader of the fre

mr. elwell picking the supreme court justice. ronald reagan has made one superb, outstanding, the only one he's made, supreme court nomination and that was sandra day o'connor. i hope this lays to rest the slander against the president. we want justices who will interpret the constitution not legislate. >> your rebuttal. >> i still find it difficult to believe because the platform in which the republican party passed in dallas, one of the things they do is the position on abortion would be a witness test. that again seems to to be a blurring of the lines in a separation of church and state. >> next question for mr. boyd. >> like many americans each of you has recently had an unhappy experience with the irs. i'm going to prolong the ordeal. mrs. ferraro, you believe you have to report your spouse's taxes if you benefit from them. the house ethics committee is examining this question but it won't report findings until after the election. would you be willing to ask them to hurry up their work and report before the election. >> irony did that. i wanted them to move ahead. if you recall, i spent about an hour and 45 minutes speaking to 200 reporters on august 2