rick santorum opened the rally. abc 7 is talking to voters about the election. just one stop left for vote track 2016. brad is taking it to fairfax tomorrow, battleground virginia. to share your thoughts about the election. and join the conversation online. it is almost over. we promise. ?? know you have a dedicated advisor and team who understand where you come from. ?? know that together, you can establish a meaningful legacy with the guidance and support of your dedicated pnc wealth management? team. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, held by gary watson. his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song. his sister can live stream it while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just 79.99 per month online for the first year.

i mean, here was someone else that emerged in 2012 which was rick santorum. roman catholic senator, former senator from the media. he did really well in the southern primaries. and again, that shows how remarkable the transformation of american politics is religiously over the last 50 years than john f. kennedy, when he read her president in 1960 had to go out of his way to explain that he wasn't going to be the roman catholic president. he was going to be his own man calling for separation of church and state. in 2012 rick santorum who was pretty outspokenly roman catholic in a lot of ways was appealing to protestants because i think between 1960 and 2012, people have it on fire and about secularization of american life that works for roman catholics and protestants so it shows a coming together and so might buy those groups by policies of the federal government that may undermine the family, churches, religious on the lake. again it wasn't sufficient to get them toward anywhere near anderlecht aerobic jury. sarah palin has been the subtitle of my book and a

senator rick santorum, thank you, back in a flash.) my insurance rates are probably gonna double. but dad, you've got... allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. it's good to be in, good hands. i served under president bush and obama. i fought the taliban. i was asked to form a global coalition to counter isil. when someone makes the comment that they know more about the islamic state or isil than do the generals, it implies a complete ignorance of the reality. but i believe secretary clinton really understands the threat that the islamic state poses to the united states and to the american people. and i believe she understands how to wield american power to ultimately defeat this threat and to keep us safe. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. >>> you know viola davis, a high profile defense attorney and law professor on abc's "how to get away with murder." but off screen, the emmy award winning actress is an advocate for the poor. >> growing

some big politcal names joining them in support like rick santorum and senator joni ernst who both encouraged iowans to get out and past weekend, trump complimenting ernst saying she was on his v-p list "it wasnt me...she felt she needed more seasoning.." although flattered..senator ernst telling kwwl she declined trump's request because there's still more she wants to accomplish as senator. i truly enjoy what i am doing fo united states senate..i love iowans and i love what i am able to accomplish for them and i work for the best people in the world and that's the people of iowa. as for patty judge, she made a stop in western iowa today. all candidates waiting for those results to come in tomorrow night, in the studio, lauren grassley and blum are the incumbents in those races -- while judge and vernon enter tomorrow as challengers hoping to represent iowa in washington. tomorrow's polls are open from seven a-m to nine p-m. if you vote tomorrow, you'll recognize most of the names on the ballot: trump, clinton, grassley, judge... but what about these three: cady, hecht and appel? but few peop

neil: rick santorum. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. neil: my final message, he is the president by the way, i won't tell you to eat a salad, all right? who would i be to do that? mr. president, you don't lecture anyone on being thin-skinned. a little more after this. neil: two competing events right now. right of the screen getting ready for hillary clinton event in pembroke pines, florida. wilmington, north carolina, waiting for donald trump. he is busy bee today. in florida earlier this morning. he will cross cross all these very important battleground states. among them, by the way, later on of course is colorado where it's close. bernie sanders is trying to win over a lot of the independents there who are not quite convinced that hillary clinton is their cup of tea. robert gray is in colorado where later on the senator will be appearing. robert? reporter: hey, neil. thanks so much. clearly big independent streak here in the centennial state. independents make up biggest block of voters, more than democrats and republicans. they wil

support the group included first district congressman rod blum and also former pennsylvania senator rick santorum. it was a final effort to get people to the polls tomorrow. blum, who's seeking his second term, thanked voters for supporting republicans in past elections, and he encouraged them to continue tomorrow. "14:21i don't think we ever stop and think about that. we're in the process of turning iowa red, and it doesn't happen overnight. and it's not because of us. we're just doing what you pay us to do. its because of you. grassroots are doing this." the group also stopped in waterloo and will be trying to win last minute support in mason city tonight. monica vernon joined fellow voters at the polls today. the democrat is hoping to unseat blum in the first congressional district of iowa. she waited in line for more than an hour at the linn county auditor's office in cedar rapids. she says it's exciting to "well i'm here to vote, ya know and exercise my uh american right and responsibility. it's wonderful to see so many other people doing the same, so i'm excited. " voting ended at five and

g-o-p nominee john mccain's name at the top of pennsylvania senator and gop presidential candidate rick santorum. "i'm not happy with either john kasich or paul ryan, particularly john kasich. john, you signed a pledge. you signed a pledge saying that you would support the republican nominee for president."i'm reid binion reporting. more democratic surrogates expected in wisconsin this week.chelsea clinton will campaign on behalf of her mother today in oshkosh and eau claire -- and again tomorrow morning in milwaukee. vermont senator bernie sanders will be at turner hall in milwaukee but could not find any trump-related surrogates scheduled to visit our state. donald trump hoping to do something no republican has done since 1984.. win wisconsin in the general election. trump was in eau claire tuesday with governor scott walker and senator ron johnson.uw-eau claire police estimate a crowd of five thousand people showed up to see him speak. former new york city mayor rudy giuliani campaigned for trump tuesday in green bay. picture of where wisconsin voters stand just days from the election.the mar

have even had michael the black man open up for rick santorum at a south florida political event. the reason they're willing to give him so much attention is because part of his insane cult-like theology is how much he hates democrats and they're like the devil. and he says that barack obama is the ku klux klan. but his bizarre cultish theology has now morphed this year into loving donald trump and going to all the donald trump rallies. but the partisan appeal of him holding up the sign that says blacks for trump, the reason that's been so attractive to republicans and the trump campaign they've been willing to let this guy get on stage and advertise his website and get all this attention from the candidate without asking too many questions about who exactly he is and why exactly he's there. and that's probably wise because here is what happens when you do ask him those questions. >> from infowars.com. i'm here with michael the black man on the radio. there's the shirt he is repping tonight. why are you wearing this shirt? >> i'm wearing this to show my support for donald trump an

>> please tell me we won't watch john kasich arguing with rick santorum and jeb bush three years from in the next presidential primary. i feel like we're in groundhog day. i'd much rather watch governor gilmore. >> governor gilmore, did you enjoy that? >> did john kasich make the pledge? yes. you know what? this is going to hurt anymore in the 2016 republican primary. the republican primary voter will hold that against him. >> 2020, you mean? >> no, he's still running this time. i believe he's still running for president of ohio what's what his campaign amounted to. john kasich is continuing the strong tradition of republicans named john being advised by john weaver and running as the republican for candidate for people who don't like republicans. he tried the same one jon huntsman ran, the same one john mccain ran. we see where it got him. i don't see republicans clamoring for another -- give us another shot at john kasich four years from now. i think john kasich is about ready to ride off into the sunset but maybe he can do it with a clear conscience now. >> i agree with jim garrety

a republican strategist and senior adviser to rick santorum's campaign. and eugene is an msnbc political analyst. we separate journalists from people who are political and we make them clear here and we will continue. i'm quite proud of that. let's talk about this thing. we all know that there are voters who vote like my parents, like it is going to church. they don't ever not vote. they're not the ones, some people vote most of the time, go to church most of the time. what depends on it? >> yes. >> what depends on turnout? >> first of all, i am not one of the smart people. i'm a strategist. i look at this completely differently. i do think people have to be careful this year. the turnout is a little different. trump does not have an organization to turn people out. he has turned people out to come out and read into it. second of all, none of us thought we would be here now. there is one thing if i was hillary -- >> in other words, an electoral college race. >> absolutely. if i were hillary clinton's campaign, the one thing that would keep me sleepless at

senator rick santorum joining me live. also ahead russia's vladimir putin with a very interesting message for trump after months and months of accusations. the two were very cozy. and democrats, mark preston mentioned this with a couple of names perhaps looking ahead to, say, 2020. who is the party's rising star now? and how deep is their bench in a world post-clinton. ? i'm brooke baldwin, we're in d.c., we'll be right back. there's nothing more important than your health. or the freedom to choose what doctor you want to see. so if you're on medicare, consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any standardized medicare supplement plan, you'll be able to stay with the doctor or specialist you trust... or look for someone new -- as long as they accept medicare patients. and you're not stuck in a network... because there aren't any. so why wait? call now to request your free decision guide and learn more. ♪s♪spread a little love my way ♪spread a little somethin to

. >> ron: you were a rick santorum guy during the big election. what surprised you most about the donald trump victory? >> rep. rogers: well, i think just the amount of people on board with it and when i was out and about door knocking, i had a lot of people tell meth trump fans and not necessarily telling too many people bit, but i was -- a couple weeks before the election, i was starting to get a feel like he was going to win no matter what the polls were saying just because of that. i think really what's clear is people wanted change and, you know, for better or for worse, whatever you think about donald trump, he does bring change. >> ron: and even the -- some of the foreign nations have already said they're looking forward to different kind of negotiating atmosphere and scenario where you have a business person coming in for the first time rather than a normal person you think of as a president. that's a good idea in a lot of ways? >> rep. rogers: i think it's a great idea and one of the things i like to donald trump was he was a blue collar

rick santorum was a 2016 presidential presidential candidate.will president obama do this. >> we know the statements from the campaign, he said he would tear up the deal. we also know he just appointed two national security advisors. one for the cia, the other is a national security advisor at the white house. they're both very strong critics of this deal. mike pompey owe in particular has been terrific. i v no doubt that she he is doi what he said he would do, he will go forward and destroy this deal. >> explain to me how that would work. how do you do it? we're tied in now with other countries, how do you unwind it, how does it work? >> he doesn't have to use the congress. he did this deal unilaterally. the new president can act unilaterally to undo what the president did himself. the president couldn't work together with congress, and he doesn't have the permanency with this deal to keep his policies going. so what he can do is say a new sheriff in town. we're not going to continue to try to help and get other countries to be investing -- >>

john bralender is a republican strategist and long-time adviser to rick santorum.ir, welcome back. >> thank you. >> you kind of called this one. were you surprised by the magnitude of the margins in these states? >> not totally surprised. for one reason is, i was doing a lot of races in these states. so i was seeing sort of micropolls, if you will, state senate races, congressional races and even some of the senate races. and clearly there was one thing coming out, one is i did believe there was an undercount of votes in these polls for trump. and the reason is, if you're a union member, blue collar conservative democrat, you're not necessarily going to tell somebody who you don't know on the phone that i'm voting for donald trump. and so i did believe that that was underestimated. number two is, we were seeing a different enthusiasm level for trump's pro-trump voters versus pro-clinton voters. and there was one other thing, if you looked at the exit polls and let's hope to god those are more accurate than the national polls, if you look at those, there was one thi

ted cruz, rick santorum said he wasn't interested in the job. okay. sometimes you put that out.e they're going, well, maybe i ought to get a job. >> it looks like they're paying court to the king right now. except ben carson has said, he is not qualified to be president or run a cabinet. >> that we know that now. >> unbelievable. he wasn't qualified to run a federal agency. so why did he run for president? >> the direct mail scheme? >> he's sometimes dreadfully honest. >> what kind of cabinet picks could trump make would make you say, that's pretty smart. that's pretty populist of him. like nikki haley. he ought to put the best faces forward. >> that's a smart question to ask. >> it's so funny. we're hearing the leaks and the bit of chaos of the transition. but donald trump said it himself a couple hours ago. he knows who the finalists are. because the office of presidency is like the show. this continues, his cabinet and his administration will be filled with lobbyists and establishment republicans, as we know this was an anti-establishment election, and white supremacists, if

rick santorum wrote a book three years ago and he said republicans used to be for the blue collar guywell and they lost it, they left it. because donald trump grabbed it as a billionaire which is bizarre, as a billionaire he walked away with pennsylvania, ohio, with wisconsin, michigan. the people that thought they won and controlled america find themselves in the loser's corner. that's why corey paid the price and that's why this 11th grader in california, at wood side high school paid the price. she got beat up because she posted on instagram, i hope donald trump wins. on wednesday she gets beat up in the playground. that didn't happen when mccain lost. >> the people who thought they ran america wound up in the loser's corner. i'm going to quote you on that. let me say quickly, you're one of the only people in new york city who called this. i saw you on election night. you bet money on it. you knew when others didn't. why did you know? >> all i said is this. i'm not an expert polster but if all these states are within the margin of error, why wouldn't you go with the person with mom

rick santorum was asked today and i wanted to say john kasich you signed a pledge. signed a pledge. is governor kasich being disloyal to your party. >> he's been a very good governor to ohio. we'd tlou have his support. i think it would send a good message. we're going win ohio regardless. and it is a shame was a i think we could have won it more and greater with john kasich support. but i think we're going to look back on this and it is not going to look good for the kasich legacy. he did sign a pledge. he's been a really good governor. he's brought more people into this party. it would have been good to bring everybody home. you are seeing it. we brought it up at the panel. more and more republicans get home. a vote for anything but donald trump is a de facto vote for hillary clinton. the as de facto vote for liberal judges. de facto vote for more corruption, more scandal. and i think to make light of this is really misunderstanding the two trajectories that this country can go in. >> sean spicer, thank you very much. >>> and next jeanne moos on the other hillary

action that drew criticism from former presidential candidate rick santorum. >> i am not happy with john kasich and paul ryan with the way they consult. would you support the republican nominee for president. >> and the candidates are also ramping up their campaign stops in the final days. hillary clinton is in las vegas and arizona. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren is also in nevada stumping for clinton. donald trump is making three stops in the patelground state of florida. in the newsroom, daniel miller, fox25 news. >>> governor charlie baker made a candid confession about his presidential pick. the first time in his life, governor his presidential ballot blank. he voted for a president every presidential election since 19le 0, but this year he is din courageed by the nominees. >> i said months and months ago that i didn't think that donald trump had the temperament to be present and hillary clinton had believability issues and nothing happened between now and then to change my minds. >> sara: station has you covered with everything that you need to know. we will have live team

john bravender is a long time adviser to senator rick santorum.me back. >> glad to be here. >> i have to say you called this one. were you surprised by the magnitude of the margins in these states? >> not totally surprised, for one reason i was doing a lot of races in the states. i was seeing micro polls, state senate races, congressional races and some of the senate races. clearly there was one thing coming out. one, is i did believe there was an undercount of votes in the polls for trump. the reason is if you're a union member, blue collar conservative democrat -- >> right. >> -- you're not necessarily going to tell somebody who you don't know on the phone that i'm voting for donald trump. and so i did believe that that was being underestimated. number two is we were seeing a different enthusiasm level for trump voters versus pro clinton voters. then there was one other thing. if you look at sort of the exit polls, and let's hope to god those are more accurate than the national polls, but if you look at those there was one thing that people who

your margin of error is going to be high enough that the difference between being been carson and rick santorum might be statistical noise early on. on the one hand what are the criteria can he use? how can you do this? if you have 17 people you have to have some method of deciding. on the other hand the frustration was the use of very small statistically insignificant differences between candidates to make significant decisions about their placement. once they had the first debate and have their addition, they had a chance to be in front of voters at that point i think it was like you could do the polls normally. voters had a chance to see the folks. if you're in there at 2%, that's on you. that's your problems. but at at the beginning it was very volatile and all of these candidates run a very slim margin. wasn't appropriate to do that? i don't know. it's hard for me to think of what a fair alternative would be to make that really difficult distinction. >> we have come a long ways in industry from 20 years ago when i set a party and set i'm upholsterer and someone was really excited because s

there are a lot of -- rick santorum from pennsylvania elected the statewide said it will surprise peoplely is. lou: that's interesting. andrew, a lot of your friends in the democratic party partying with hillary clinton. and bill clinton, and of course mr. and mrs. obama are there. the president is there. this is a lot of fire power. plus bonjovi. it's a pretty good a-list party. but they are in philadelphia. what does that mean about the vulnerability of the democratic party and the nominee in pennsylvania? >> the reason the democratic mafia is in pennsylvania and philadelphia is because they see what others see, which is that donald trump is going to win pennsylvania. i think that the reagan democrats, the working class people see a 53% increase in their premiums in obamacare. they look at hillary's record. there is no place in the world that you can say was better after hillary left. every crisis is a disaster. i think donald is going to win pennsylvania. lou: fred, what do you think? >> i think if he wins pennsylvania he will be president. in pennsylvania they don't have early voting

your margin of error is going to be high enough that the difference between being been carson and rick santorum might be statistical noise early on. on the one hand, what are the criteria can he use? -- criteria you are going to use? how can you do this? if you have 17 people you have to have some method of deciding. on the other hand the frustration was the use of very small statistically insignificant differences between candidates to make significant decisions about their placement. what the candidates have had their first debate and have had their chance to be in front of voters, at that point, i think it was like you could do the polls normally. voters had a chance to see the folks. if you're in there at 2%, that's on you. that's your problems. but at at the beginning it was very volatile and all of these candidates around a very slim margin, was it appropriate to do that? i don't know. it's hard for me to think of what a fair alternative would be to make that really difficult distinction. >> we have come a long ways in industry from 20 years ago when i set a party and set i'm a pollster a

presidential candidate rick santorum on all of that. will this last? what do you think?ough momentum is clearly in his favor. if you treat now and election day, and i really don't see anything that changes the narrative, which is fbi investigation. more wikileaks coming out. hillary clinton will be in the news -- we've seen an antenna candidate is in the news their numbers go down because the news is never good. they are not interested in policies and goodness. they are talking about problems the candidates have. if it's hillary clinton in the news between on tuesday, 80% double d. the case. i like donald trump's chances. i talk to a lot of pollsters given what i do around here and it can be mindnumbing to be honest. it would take a hillary meltdown for donald trump to end up winning this thing. would it? >> she is melting down, whether she's melted down completely at this point, the polls are indicating her lead is certainly melting away. i look at a state like pennsylvania and the beauty of pennsylvania, people say she's ahead by enough points. the bottom line is penns

. 2000 whenamous was in the state went for al gore for president and also reelected republican rick santorumercent on the same day. that is the kind of outcome that could very well happen. the state would return votes for hillary clinton at the top of the ticket and pat toomey for senate. that is why i think the senate race, the campaigning going on for be in place up until the wire and why people are considering the senate race too close to call. professorn kolodny, of political science at temple university. art campaign bus is outside the student center today from 10:00 a.m. to noon. is part of the c-span bus battleground state tour this final week of the election. we want to thank our cable partners from comcast for hosting us in the philadelphia area. professor, thank you for your time this morning and the insight into the battleground state of pennsylvania. guest: thank you for having me. host: he will take a short break. when we come back we will turn our attention to african-american voter turnout. they will talk with andre gillespie at emory university. we will be right back. >> most

of which was in 2000 when this state went for al gore for president at the also for republican rick santorumon the same day. that is the kind of outcome that could very well happen, that the state would return both for too hillary clinton at the top ofmee the ticket and pat toomey for senate. so that's what i think the senate race and the campaign going on there will be in place up to the wire, and why people are considering this in a race too close to call. >> host: robin kolodny, professor and chair of the political science department at temple university. by the way our bus is that, our 2016 campaign bus is at temple university today from 10 a.m. to noon. the visit is part of the c-span bus battleground state to her, the final week of election. we want to thank our cable partners from comcast for hosting us while we been in the philadelphia area. professor, thank you for your time this morning and insight into the vatican state of pennsylvania. >> guest: thank you for having me. >> election night on c-span and watch the results into part of a national conversation about the outcome. be th

if we see real movement there, that blue-collar vote that people like rick santorum and others tappedhat's going to be the place where trump makes a stand. but an interesting exit poll result we saw earlier was that 46% said they wanted the next president to be more conservative in policies. interesting. again, we'll see how that plays out. some people don't think trump's a conservative. i understand that. that will be interesting to see how that plays out. nose are two metrics that i looked at early on. again, we have to remind everyone, these shift and they have been wildly inaccurate in previous elections. i always take some with a grain of salt. >> the exit polls, a good point, back in 2004 they were predicting a john kerry win. didn't work out so well for him. >> exactly. >> steve, earlier this evening kellyanne conway was on another network suggesting that -- she said things that worry me, i guess, is that we didn't have the full support of the republican infrastructure. she just said it would be too bad if we win narrowly and it's just because of the democrats, or this or that