has put together, that s another fascinating part of this, he s such an accomplished attorney in his own right, a trial lawer in his own right, yet he had to build the legal team around himself. do you think he s done a good job putting together a defense team and honestly do you think they ll win. he s built a team and torn it apart-time and time again going through attorneys like bezzles elizabeth they taylor went through husbands. it has been troubling to see how many fine attorneys have been part of this defense team and then left it. the outcome, we can t know, we do know that this is a jury that s going to be working class. i was in court the other day when the pool came in, you saw more baseball caps than neckties, more t-shirts than oxford button-downs. it s the type of jury that john edwards appealed to as a candidate, that he talked about in his two americas speech. it s that i think he think he has a chance with but boy he s
career. has he been campaigning on it? it s exhibit a. oh. in terms of the merits of case, when you look at the defense team that john edwards put together, that s a fascinating part of this. he s is trial lawyer, yet he s had to build a legal team. do you think he s done a good job of building a defense team. he s built a team and torn them apart going through them like elizabeth taylor through husbands. it s been troubling to see how many fine attorneys have been part of his defense team and then lefted. if outcome, we can t know. we do know this is a jury that s going to be working class. i was in court the other day when the pool came in. you saw more baseball caps than neckties and t-shirts than
penny. good, i want to know! and hey, men, tired of wearing these neckties? well, loosen it and lose it. you got it. whoo-hoo! i ve been waiting to do that all day. what, do you have a part time job at chip n dale s? we ll tell you how the tie could go obsolete in the next 20 years. fox & friends hour two for a friday starts now. thank god it s friday! all right. excuse us, i didn t realize i was very glad it was friday, i didn t realize both the men would be stripping momentarily. i m not stripping! come on. eric started the whole pattern. casual friday. we ll tell you all about the necktie thing coming up and i personally hate neckties because they re hard to tie.
for the washington examiner. and also pat. pat, your thoughts on tonight and the big picture. pat, did you hear a word that that panel in washington said? not a word. [laughter] who could tell? once you saw those neckties. how did they have cocktails and we didn t? that s got to explain it, right? it s our studio down to washington there. an open bar? i never had that for a special report. look, several things. one, romney dodged a big bullet tonight. what is interesting is how he did it. santorum had this thing lined up and lost it, and he lost it today with people who voted today. 19%, he was winning. and 7% for romney today. it broke down. but here s the more important thing. romney for a three point victory, i ve never seen an exit
george bush firmly believed in handwritten notes, developed bonds of trust and cooperation. it is very easy to then get on the phone and talk to someone. president bush, the former u.n. ambassador and emissary to china would routinely call his foreign counterparts. he would say, let s put in a call to the president. and the reaction was very positive. s it made my job infinitely easier. president mitrand of france, a very stoic and formidable individual. the reagan administration had had a hard time getting a thaw. but president bush invited him to his home in maine. no neckties, very low key and informal and it helped the united states improve dramatically its relationship with france. bush invited other foreign leaders to his home in maine, an example of his style of personal diplomacy. but the real test came when