you had a very tense couple of minutes with a few q and a s going back and forth, then you the had hecklers shouting. shortly of that, things calmed down. he was able to answer a couple questions before time went on for the soap box event. they toured the fairgrounds with the senator. did they feel like he had made a mistake or were they upset? did they feel that they had to spin him saying corporations were people? how were they trying to deal with this? reporter: no, they didn t treat it as a mistake at all, al. the campaign came out later in the afternoon and said absolutely corporations are collections ever people. if you work for a big company, you work for a corporation. they are really standing by that line. while the soundbite may kind of ugly, they stand by that concept. gary, thank you for joining me. good luck on the campaign trail.
if we were to go back to madison this morning without discussing our options they could always basically do a call of the house, lock us in the senate chambers, bring up the budget repair bill and force a vote on it right away. we re going to getting to and see what our options are. we ll take it from there. reporter: so that what the senator weighing their options on what to do next. remember, portions of this bill, it wasn t all of the bill it was just of the nonfinancial aspects, they say, of the bill that was voted on. so if those senators do come back, everything else that was stripped out of that bill could essentially be voted on. that s one of the things they re weighing in on strategically on how to handle this and what to do next. the fighting continues for sure, ed lavandera there live in madison, thanks. and we re keeping a close eye on what could be a destructive storm. it s bearing its way down the northeast right now, moving very slowly but ready to dump a lot of