christina schaeffer. wendy biondi was undecided voter. leaning towards governor romney last time we talked. we got to know her when she attended the second presidential debate. nice to have you with us. colleen come bell was a speechwriter for president george w. bush. she is the author of my sisters same. great to have you all. we haven t talked in a couple weeks. you were undecided when we last talked. how did you end up voting? i voted for romney. jenna: what was the main reason behind that decision? i think it came down to three things, really. one as i said before, it had to do with his blueprint for the economy. i really don t think obama has any sort of plan for the economy. he had his four years to sort of give us an idea what he is going to do and in my opinion he has failed. two, i am really faith-based person. i ll catholic and, 90% of americans are, you know,
pledging to work together this time around with the threat of the fiscal cliff just months away. is it just talk or are they actually going to find common ground before it is too late? we ll talk about that. plus the deadly disease that can be predicted by visible signs of aging. we ll talk about that with a doctor coming up. armed motor thieves racing through a busy mall. how about that? the jewelry store heist caught on tape. it s all happening now. . jenna: hi, everybody. great to have you with us today. i m jenna lee. jon: i m jon scott. lots to get too today. we want to get started what is going on in the northeast. mother nature package powerful punch hitting an area still recovering from superstorm sandy d a strong nor easter dumping freezing rain and snow on new york and new jersey. this winery mix coming at the worst possible time with hundreds of thousands of people still waiting for electricity to be restored after sandy. no power means no heat as temperatures
0 cold weather and some high winds as well. jon, back to you. jon: and the frustration for those people is just really intense right now. reporter: absolutely. jon: steve centanni in manahawkin, new jersey. thank you. jenna: more on that story. meantime we turn to politics and new questions about what the president s administration will look like from the perspective of cabinet members and staffers. this is typically a time we see some staff make some moves. so what can we expect this time around? shannon bream live from washington with more on this. shannon, what is the likelihood we could actually see some major changes? it is interesting. the obama administration has had very little turnover at the cabinet level. only two key players leaving during the first administration but that is likely to change. there is some level of burnout of course. historically most cabinet officials do not stay for two full terms. treasury secretary tim geithner hasn t indicated he will phase out at