the investment to make america more competitive. neil: get ready. he is back. only weeks after the one-on-one talk that had competitors shaking in their boots, ryan is dying for more of my questions even after this memorable exchange. congress ma, how did it go? how did it go? you got a good feel for things if ready if tonight? how long will the speech be in you saw the bonding. you want more in paul ryan is back. not just in some hall way behind a stage. i m talking in a chair. on this show. getting to the bottom of the issues at the top of the hour tomorrow. you saw how i shook the political world the last time i chatted and the nervous wave from mr. ryan. i have a feeling we will be at it again this time when we make history.
and you are. sleep train s inveis ending soon. sale save 10%, 20%, even 35% on a huge selection of simmons and sealy clearance mattresses. get 2 years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. even get free delivery! sleep train stacks the savings high to keep the prices low. but hurry, the inventory clearance sale is ending soon. superior service, best selection, lowest price, guaranteed. sleep train your ticket to a better night s sleep neil: you know the nfl referee situation has to be a big mess now when scott walker wants the professional referees to come back, the union guys. the referees are part of a union the he joins me on the phone. governor, this doesn t have anything to do with the green bay packers does it? guest: cannot imagine. i was with a bunch of governors yesterday morning and all of
five and we found out 100 percent of the people blame president bush for 100 percent of their problems. an amazing problem. never seen results like this. neil: the poll is from who? guest: the beckel institute. they are very reliable sources. we use them often here on the five. neil: i look forward to this. i find it curious regardless of your thoughts on whether your boss got a bum rap and still does, whether the president is going too far or not far enough, he is leading in the swing state polls and i know and you remind me and viewers remind me, these are snapshots of the molt they are what they are. he seems to be dodging the bullet. guest: the polls are questionable. i looked at the weekly standards and this does not explain the
manufacturers what their biggest concerns were. spending topped that list. not necessarily spending that you see across the board but a concern that congress has not done its job and prioritized appropriately when it comes to our spending. neil: what is what i don t understand. we have chatted about this before, this notion that what is going on in washington would affect a guy in a medium sized company or a larger company from committing more capital to expanding a plan or hiring folks when washington is always a job. they will do something to avoid the traithey will punt or keep g for another few months or wait until, you know, the winter to tackle these details. they always do something lame like that. this appears to be different to time. why? guest: it does. no one wants america to fail. everyone wants america to succeed. if you hook at our poll results
underlying anxieties of people on this issue. the romney campaign is not going to tell you they leading in those states. they think their polls are probably closer than some of the polls that come out. we have a debate coming up a week from tonight. the first presidential debate. from there, the scapegoating of the previous administrations will probably have to start end as they, the candidates, talk about where they would take the country in the future. neil: look forward to it. thank you very much. guest: an honor. neil: guess who more people listened to at the united nations today? iran s president need? or america s mayor outside? rudy is next.