wisconsin leaning toward president obama this november, though, a significant win for walker this evening could have republicans feeling more optimistic about the fall. shepard: certainly about the people who give millions and millions and millions and millions of dollars under this new system which is broken. guest: in the neighborhood of $60 million. two-thirds governor walker s $30 million in donations come from out-of-state and a quarter of his opponent, mayor barrett are from out-of-state, with the nation s three largest public unions spending $2 million to beat walker. shepard: thank you, rich, from washington, dc. good to see you. thank you very much. now a major droning in pakistan and analysts say it is likely the biggest blow to al qaeda since the death of bin laden. fox news confirms that a u.s. drone strike has killed a man known to some investigator as al qaeda s number two in pakistan. it reportedly happened yesterday
against me in 2010. i think the two will be fighting it out in the primary if the mayor gets in. i describe this as a fierce i mean, it is the third time there s been a recall in history for governor. in the nation so it s a big deal. and it s a big deal to you obviously and to the state of wisconsin. why has it gotten so fierce here? when we saw last year about this time was when moneys and bodies came throughout the state, certainly a lot of passion here. you know this. this state has had big debates about political issues for years, if not decades. but when the money came in from out-of-state, when the people were bussed in and flown in from out-of-state and the union bosses pushed things. they drove the money being spent last year. $44 million was spent on the senate recall elections to take out the republican senators. many said it will be 07 or $80 million spent against me and a good chunk coming from government unions. do you have any regrets how
sound a little upset by the reaction to what you have done. guest: no, i don t think so. and, you know, i m not a yeller and a screamer so if i sound understated that is just me. stuart: thank you, sir, democrat, out-of-state, not coming back just yet. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you. stuart: teachers if madison are headed back to work tomorrow. that will stake some steam out of the protests. my next guest says that s good news for the other states fighting the same fight. and now, former c.e.o. of godfather s pizza was a featured speakers at the pro governor rally on saturday. do you think the union side is in any way retreating? guest: well, i believe that the sentiment on the part of the american people for the unions is going down and the reason is, stuart, the more the people find out about the facts, your previous guest talked about this
against me in 2010. i think the two will be fighting it out in the primary if the mayor gets in. i describe this as a fierce i mean, it is the third time there s been a recall in history for governor. in the nation so it s a big deal. and it s a big deal to you obviously and to the state of wisconsin. why has it gotten so fierce here? when we saw last year about this time was when moneys and bodies came throughout the state, certainly a lot of passion here. you know this. this state has had big debates about political issues for years, if not decades. but when the money came in from out-of-state, when the people were bussed in and flown in from out-of-state and the union bosses pushed things. they drove the money being spent last year. $44 million was spent on the senate recall elections to take out the republican senators. many said it will be 07 or $80 million spent against me and a good chunk coming from government unions. do you have any regrets how