you know pat caddell. >> i know pat caddell. wonderful human being, have you seen the photos of him with jimmy carter, the man he helped elect. let me cut to the chase. he helped elect jimmy carter. >> i know that. neil: and doesn't look at him. >> you know what you have to do. neil: you have to look at the president. >> you have to ask pat what jimmy carter did every sunday morning and what he asked, what he asked pat caddell every sunday morning? you have to ask him that, and i would prefer you do that on air. neil: well, i won't, i know what we're talking about here, and i value this being a family show. i will say, this i will say this. he elected him, and i begin to think when walking away from him, another shot which we don't have, he's shaking hands and walking away, couldn't get out of the oval office fast enough. i'm thinking that's power, if you cannot even be bothered with the most powerful man. >> well, it is jimmy carter. not like reagan or -- >> he was the president of the united states at the time. >> i don't care

pat caddell with me here.8% for ted cruz, the 24% for donald trump. two kind of outside the box candidates. >> right. neil: that's about half the votes. >> add ben carson's nine, that gets you over 60%. >> the sentiment is still there. >> and it's in both parties. this is the story of this year. and let me just say this about rubio's speech. rubio as an establishment candidate hasn't been so identified so much. i've been waiting for him, and the speech he gave tonight has great powerful themes. if he begins to take on -- i've got problems with washington, i'm an outsider somewhat, that will help him. otherwise we're going to have a battle right down here between the outsiders and the insider, so, it will be interesting. right now both states are powerfully insurgent. neil: it is interest fug think about it. bill clinton survived in 1929 as the comeback kid, losing, coming in second place in new hampshire, but the story line was later that he could take a beating and keep on ticking, and he was like the energiz

>> you, deband pat caddell. that's the influence i want. let me get you back on point here, neil. >> you were kind of boring me. >> let me ream you in. here's your number tuesday night, 112,000. hillary clinton was in new hampshire in 2008 and 112,000 people voted for her then, interesting to see how many don't vote for her this time. the turnout is about the same, maybe more, maybe a little less. neil: isn't the turnout going to be goosed by bernie sanders. >> and the young vote. neil: and the expectation is will they indeed vote? >> we'll see, we all got into it in iowa. neil: i hope you have more than that come tuesday. we'll see. >> yo, ay, sounds like bernie sanders. neil: caddel -- >> you are quite a team. neil: we can make it a threesome. [ laughter ] >> i had you thinking. [laughter] >> neil. neil: well, it started with caddel! it was cold. >> isn't there a commercial coming. neil: whatever happens in des moines stays in des moines. >> i'm not going to new hampshire. neil: i extended that to manchester where it's snowing right now.

yay, we've been looking at -- i said if michael bloomberg is talking to doug schoen, pat caddel, toprs for former democratic presidents that is huge signal he is thinking about it. >> he wants to do it. harris: the conversation, remember the wink in 2007. he said he wanted to do it, bloomberg and he didn't get in. i don't know, would he necessarily get in if he thinks it is going to hurt the republican party? melissa: i think he would get in because he has time on his hands, money to burn and he is bored. has 39 billion. would only cost a billion. if you have $39 billion, you won't miss a billion. i was talking to independent person he appeals to her because she wants nanny bloomberg to save all of us from stupid people. save you from yourself because i will end up paying for you in the long run anyway. take away slurpees i won't drink one but i will have to pay for your health care. >> in this moment that is not a great statement. andrea: criticism here, julie, even by liberals. wait a minute we have suicide bombers potentially on the subway and worried about sugary sodas. >> i was

. >>> i'm looking at this weather in new hampshire, and i'm thinking, pat caddell and i are going toionship my nmanager with pg&e.der, i've helped customers like plantronics meet their energy efficiency goals. so you save energy and you can save money. energy efficiency and the environment go hand in hand. and i love how pg&e's commitment to the environment helps a community like santa cruz be a better place to live. and being able to pass that along to my family is really important to me. just being together and appreciating what we have right here in santa cruz. see how you can save energy at pge.com. together, we're building a better california. >>> it didn't bother us last week when it snowed and snowed. we thought what are the odds of it happening again? it is happening again in new hampshire. say it isn't so. >> can you believe it? right here on election day again. today, a big storm causing big problems. obviously donald trump had to kansas he will one of his big events, put out a statement saying he couldn't make it. take a look at what carl cameron happened to get in the mid

here's pat caddell to support through the confusion.n't mention that michael bloomberg is seriously considering a run ,@third-party candidate. >> i think he is serious. i think he thinks there's an opening. i knqihÑ he has been polling. they've been working on this, and you have a desire -- look, you have a desire in the country for something other than those two parties -- >> who would he take more rotes from? >> right now probably from the democrats but it's split. the real problem is, the real question is, whether he could be populist enough. the real drive here is an angry country trying to find both a solution but someone who represents them against washington. he is pretty establishment for that. >> but don't you think the rage -- people want stuff done. they want -- >> want to know -- it's more than that, neil. it's also a sense that the sim is rigged against them. that's why you find this weird cross-pattern between trump and sanders. some people, because they actually are laughing at something across the board. you have more th

the fox news political insiders are here with me, pat caddell, former pollster for jimmy cart earn andnews contributor as well. i want to start with you, pat. you were shaking your head pretty hard at senator warren's comments. why? >> she is such a hypocrite. >> she was your candidate. >> she was at one point, as a democratic. all of these people are so two-faced about this. if this were on -- the shoe were on the other foot, she would be for it, as she was -- she did not stand up when harry reid destroyed the idea of the minority in the senate by passing the nuclear option for judges up to the appellate court so they could get people in d.c. court. she voted for it, said nothing. these people, it's unbelievable to me how they have no shame. she is like this. elizabeth warren if she would just once have principles that she applied across the board, she could be president. but it's just partizan ship. >> i think pat is right. but we have to look at the political ramifications of this. the three of us have talked and we agree that no one is going to get confirmed this year. there will b

pat caddell, pollster for jimmy carter. and fox news contributor.'s a friend of the clintons. we'll get to that in a moment. let's start with you, john, and how you think things went. chris christie said he felt like that was the changer for the entire race last night. >> here's where i think we're at 48 hours before new hampshire after last night's debate. since iowa, i feel that rubio has been the hot thing coming up until last night. i think this performance last night blunted his momentum. i think other people had a good night last night. and christie did well going after him. i think kasich did well. i wouldn't be surprised if five of them end up -- 20, 19, 18, 17, 16. wouldn't surprise me. >> you saw the monmouth university poll that we had the first few minutes of this brst, and they are clustered in the middle. you can look at a lot of things. but this is just a littleyou ca. but this is just a little taste of that. but this tells you they're clustered in the middle and at the bottom. pat? >> i think of what's going on there in new hampshire

pat caddell on how important it is. >> i think right now first of all trump has in fact exceeded histually and some people thought he polled 20s. neil: elites in your state of south carolina. while that widened the lead? >> it will help them but south carolina and i will tell you about it, remember south carolina does not have voter registration. democrats their primary is a week after the republican primary. you can only vote in one primary. in other ones -- the question is will a lot of democrats vote for kasich because i don't think he has the great natural support. he is in this state clearly the anti-trump candidate. everything that trump scores high on whether it was on muslims, keeping them out and those who disagreed overwhelmingly for kasich up and down the line. trump strength here is the leader, the economy he wins international affairs and he wins it all here but the problem you see automatically right now is this high negative. 47% of the republicans who voted said they would not be enthused about him running in the general. in south carolina and the populist areas of so