I think it's working in Ohio. And I don't think it's Rezko. I don't think it's so much this Canadian business.

Whoever has the bigger delegate lead after tomorrow night... unless Hillary wins big, as Bay says.

I think she's making headway in Ohio, Anderson.

I think she's making headway in Ohio.

I think there was a slight king of the Hill bias. And that is when somebody is king of the Hill, we're tougher on them and we subject them to more scrutiny.

I think probably so. It certainly left her some wiggle room. And today she was more definitive, saying, no, he's not, he hasn't been a Muslim.

I think the really hard question becomes if there's a split, because she clearly wants to stay in.

If we wait all the way to Pennsylvania and this gets more and more nasty, whoever wins is going to be very badly damaged and be wounded.

Unless Hillary wins big, as Bay says. Unless -- if Obama has a sizable lead and has -- and she doesn't have a plausible argument for how she can really win this, Bill Richardson is going to come out and endorse Obama.

But Anderson, it was only a few weeks ago, you know, some of us on CNN, when we said Hillary Clinton was winning those early debates, you know, we were getting slammed for being in the can, being in the tank for Hillary Clinton.

Do I think that some reporters have been infatuated with Barack Obama? Absolutely. Do I think some reporters have been infatuated with John McCain? Yes, for a long time.

I don't think that there's a strong -- there was 30 years ago, there was an ideological bias in the press. It was mostly toward the left, the mainstream press. That's evened up a lot over the years.