a friend of the pike family told me, when he died, someone said to mrs. pikehe's with god and she said, i'm fine about him being with god, but not now, i want him with me. and that's what i feel like. >> every day? >> yes, i think about her and misher greatly. i'm supposed to say, what would jesus do, i want to say, what would she do. she's a part of me and to think about what she would do in situations that comes up, it gives me a balance to myself. >> thank you for sharing that. we'll be back and we want to say a word about your book on forgiveness. >>> my wife was a photographer. back from one of the trips, she stopped to see my dad. the call i got was to say, i want to tell you that your father and i have forgiven each other. what that did to free me, to begin with, they had always allowed me to have a good relationship with the other. i never was pitted. i got a sense of freedom out of it. i began to think of it more and more and read about forgiveness not as a theory, but emotional dynamic. the emotional dynamic is, how do you realize forgiveness. you sa

mr. lowery, who he calls his lead economist. he's in a wells fargo office in pepper pike, ohio.hey can put that down all they want. that's in "new york times." my question is, is the republican party ready to shift our tax burden from income from personal taxes you and i pay and corporate income taxes over to the consumer? i think they might. it's a more regressive tax, it hits the little people more. are they that cynical to say, yeah, let's lay more tax burden on little people? >> i don't think they are. i think that's the rub. i think howard's right on that point. i think ultimately that's the rub. when you look at a state like new hampshire that does not have a sales tax, all of a sudden you're going to impose -- federally impose a 9% sales tax? that is going to be hard to swallow for a lot of folks. >> they don't have any taxes in new hampshire. >> right, exactly. so i'm sitting here thinking, the excitement that's been generated by herman has not necessarily broken down into the meat of his proposals. >> yeah. >> so we'll see whether or not he can -- >> well, that will be