a sandwich called pias bologna. >> we have a big show for you tonight. washington bureau chief of the washington times. what is your headline from today's debate? is it too little too late? >> i played up the line about the pias bologna which i thought was a big point that gingrich was able to make simply and forcefully. my headline is that no one laid a mitt on mitt. the rivals had jobs to do. not all got it done. >> do you think that it is possible they have chipped away at the granite chin of the man leading in the granite state? >> ifrng in some ways the purpose of the two-days between iowa and new hampshire given the run up mitt romney run here. a lot of us are seeing it here. two debates with a little more attention on mitt romney and the rivals have a lot more to do with the south carolina election than the primary on tuesday here. this is getting very serious now. the win in iowa was not anticipated than some of the rival camps. if you are going to do something these are the days to do it. >> whatever he wins by in new hampshire this is my predic

but can we drop a little of pias bologna. you ran before and you lost. the fact you is had a very bad re-election rating. you dropped out of office. you've been out of state for something like 200 days preparing to run for president. >> all right. so that wasn't it. the candidates all took their turn going after romney. rick santorum said when romney faced a difficult re-election run, instead of seeking a second term, he ducked and decided not to run. i'm going to play something from john huntsman who some people said couldn't get into the mix. listen to this and then we'll talk about it. >> you learn in one fell swoop the biggest difference between me and mr. romney. i'm somebody who believes in putting my country first. mr. romney apparently believes in politics first. i say that's a problem in this country right now. you hear what i'm saying? >> so how effective are these attacks against romney? and will they even make a difference? >> yeah. i mean conventional wisdom is that it's too little too late. it's like someone just told these guys that for mo

. >> can we drop a little of the pias bologna. >> governor romney is legitimately and authentically a massachusetts moderate. >> can anyone stop mitt romney at this point? >> john huntsman is in on the move in new hampshire. >> i will always put my country first. >> maybe we're talking about john huntsman. >> john huntsman with momentum. >> without money, i won't matter. >> new hampshire produced surprises. >> i hope you'll be enjoy awe future that is littered with death panels, re-education camps and asking you all to answer yourself what if? >> michelle bachmann, everybody. >> good evening from new hampshire where michael dukakis and paul tsongas before him mitt romney has the commanding lead in the first in the nation presidential primary. romney was his own worst enemy today. >> i like being able to fire people that provide services to me. >> governor romney enjoys firing people. it may than he is slightly under pressure from the economic reality we have in america now. that's a dangerous place. >> the rick perry campaign has a new ring tone for the over 70% of republicans who sup

but can we drop a littleit of a pias bologna. the fact is you ran in '94 and lost. that's why you weren't serving the senate with rick santorum. th fact is you had a very bad re-election rating, you dropped out of office, you had been out of state for something like 20 days preparing to run for president, you didn't have this interlude of citizenship while you thought about what to do, you were running for preside while you were governor. you were going all or the country. you were out oftate consistently. you then promptly re-tered politics, happened to lose to mccain as you had lost to kennedy. you're back nning. you've been running consistently for years and years and years, so this idea that suddenly citizenship showed up in your mind, just level with the american people. you've been running for at least since the 1990s. [ applause ] >> governor, please. mr. speaker, citizenship has always been on my mind. and i happen to see my dad run for governor when he was 54 years old. he had good advice to me. he said, mitt never get involved in politics if you have to wi