this stuff we ll explore it more in the live show at 10:00 a.m. eastern tomorrow through noon where we sort of put a lot of these factory workers together, those that felt that the president, say what you will, rescued them, saved them. gave them a second shot at making a go of it economically in this country. i thought it was an intriguing story and really went to your gut. the washington examiner s gab gabby is here with more. these guys, burly guys, in tears to find jobs again, have a go at it again. it humanized this job boon going on in ways you rarely see. what did you make of it all? it was obvious when the president spoke from the white house, he was moved by that yesterday, that event in granite city, illinois.
that might be good news for republicans on the hill who have been pressing the president saying this will create a lot of jobs. this will make us less energy dependent on foreign oil, but i will tell you that people inside the white house, number one, are saying this does not mean it s yes. it s not a green light yet. they re moving closer to it but not a green light. they still feel inside the white house this won t be some big job boon that republicans say on the hill, that they ll be short-term construction jobs but not necessarily long term jobs that will be massive jobs creator that republicans have suggested. i think the point is the white house is moving closer to approving this pipeline which is a bit of a surprise. you know, it s not just republicans that have been saying that. unions is another group that have backed the president. absolutely. it was sort of the division for the president. i don t want to tick off the environmentalists, i don t want to tick off unions,