I think initially you look for something of a honeymoon. He is bringing a reservoir of enormous goodwill from the country.

He called his -- he had a conference team with his national team today, and he -- after he thanked them, he said, every one of you is going to be paid for another month, and you will have health care until the rest of the year.

He has to go this way. No, no, no. He has to go that way.

It has been a wonderful day to see the reaction of so many African-Americans.

He has talked about a new politics. He has to live up to that in the transition and demonstrate that through his appointments and through other things.

I think Obama is likely to win. And the question to me is how big. Because I think it makes a big, big difference how strong he would come as president.

I think in fairness, we ought to hold open the possibility that McCain could still win this. I don't think he will, but I think we have to hold up the possibility.

But this is a campaign that sort of ran out of gas.

I think there's a good chance that they will break a little more heavily for McCain than they will for Obama.

If Virginia goes early, it's over.

If Barack Obama wins, it's going to be a milestone in race relations and the country.

It's -- it's about maintaining momentum. And, so, when you can get Schwarzenegger out there on the field for -- for John McCain, that is helpful to McCain. It gives a little lift. It gives some zest to the campaign.