He's not saying, let's pull out. He's saying, let's downside. And that's moving toward, in effect, a plan B.

If she were to take Iowa, Nevada where she's ahead, and New Hampshire, she's going to be fairly unbeatable.

The argument that the vice president's office is not part of the executive branch, not part of the presidency is absurd on its face.

It's a must win for him, Anderson. And what's really important about this poll now that's showing Hillary Clinton with a very tiny lead in Iowa is that she's been behind out there, you know, pretty steadily.

I think his chances are still very, very ennoble. I think he'll have to make a decision by spring of next year, but right now, by switching parties, you know, he sent a signal of seriousness.

I think, Anderson, that obviously his stand on the war as well as his stand on immigration, both of those have caused him unhappiness in different parts of the Republican Party.

This could really be -- if he were to lose Iowa and New Hampshire, it's hard to see how he John McCain comes back.

What the Democrats need to do, if they really want to be a governing party, is to hold together on this.

The fact is, the Democrats didn't have the votes. This is what happens when you have a party that has got -- it does have a majority, but it's only got 51/49.

I think it's a -- I think it's a very short-term, Pyrrhic victory for Mr. Bush.

I'll bet you a peanut farm down in Georgia that what he believes in his heart is what he said the first time, that he thinks that George W. Bush is the worst president in history.