to produce documents to verify immigration status. 73% think police should be able to detain anyone not able to verify legal status. and 6 % think police should be allowed to question anyone they think is illegal. those against the arizona law say the numbers are very telling. listen. it tells me that they re not paying attention to the constitution or the rule of law to. me it demonstrates a lack of capacity of so much of the state to understand what civil liberties are all about, what our independence is all about. by the way we just learned that a wyoming man has donated $1.5 million to help arizona defend itself against those lawsuits. 3.5 million in total donations so far, shep. shepard: wow, trace gallagher live for us tonight. mexican president felipe calderon said despite a surge in drug-related violence, his
immigration status. and the last one, 68% think police should be allowed to question anyone thought to be in this country illegally. now those who conducted the poll said they were surprised by the numbers, surprised there was so much agreement on both sides of the aisle. but those who protested the arizona law say this is a very good example that people are not paying attention to the constitution. listen. to me it demonstrates a lack of capacity of so much of this state to understand what civil liberties are all about, what our independence is all about. reporter: so mr. bustamante is saying people don t get the constitution. he acknowledges he s very surprised by the up particular in these numbers. megyn: one of the country s top political forecasters making stunning predictions about the midterm elections today.