lower than 2008, but unlike 2008, we still have two more weeks until the election. look, i think, chuck, that s what this that s what this campaign is coming down to. each of the candidates, obama, romney, are going to their bases, going to their swing states. i think it s clear from the poll, this would be a close election. and if the president can get the enthusiasm from hispanics and young voters, he can win re-election. bill, you said something powerful in our poll call. you said mitt romney is hitting all of his target numbers among white voters, among the republican coalition, if you will. if he only lost hispanics by 35 points, the same margin john mccain lost in 2008. but that s not the case right now. among hispanics, the president leads by 45 points. 70 he s at 70%, romney at 25. among white voters. 59-36. so you basically said, both obama s white number and romney s hispanic number are losing numbers. how can both be a losing number?
some of these polls, don t trust them. i m going to get 40 calls a minute from the campaign, it s hard to get a poll call through. you can make kind of a theory, huntsman s moving up, but the only state he s in, he s put everything here. and he s not going to beat romney. if he comes in second, he s got a strong story, but then he goes to south carolina where he s on the menu and doesn t have the fun money for florida. and mitt s the only guy with millions of dollars lining up in florida. let s talk about the rules of politics, okay? there are some, and this is what we ve been saying all year when people have been saying, oh, herman cain s going to do or michele bachmann is going to do it. there are basic rules of politics like physics. rule number one, if you win iowa and you win new hampshire, everybody else needs to get out of if way.
they would consider not going on to florida. yeah, there s you look at some of these polls, don t trust them. i m going to get 40 calls a minute from the campaign, it s hard to get a poll call through. you can make kind of a theory, huntsman s moving up, but the only state he s in, he s put everything here. and he s not going to beat romney. if he comes in second, he s got a strong story, but then he goes to south carolina where he s on the menu and doesn t have the fun money for florida. and mitt s the only guy with millions of dollars lining up in florida. let s talk about the rules of politics, okay? there are some, and this is what we ve been saying all year when people have been saying, oh, herman cain s going to do or michele bachmann is going to do it. there are basic rules of politics like physics. rule number one, if you win iowa and you win new hampshire, everybody else needs to get out
welcome back to the show, sir. thank you, mr. todd. let me start with turnout. you heard vaughan hilliard s report there, it s probably a slightly higher turnout than a few days ago. what do you make of that? he s right about that. i have been watching all over the state. we got people at differen4up%ç precincts, i m getting calls. it is a high turnout.1b ÷ there is a he turnoutg2w÷ all t the state. we to the we were going to be fine going into this thing at 7:00 in a few hours, we will have a senator snaimd named judge moore. that confident. you think it s a closed poll call. let me ask you this, was roy moore even in the>2p alabama all week long or did he leave the state? why didn t he campaign at all in the final stretch? well, judge moore has been around for 25 years in the state and the people know him and so the people of alabama realize this race is so importantçóyy t