To the Point
Comebacks in New Hampshire and the Road Ahead
There's big change in this year's presidential contests because of two New Hampshire comebacks—-one expected and the other a major surprise. Also, President Bush promotes his version of a two-state solution, and Monday's report that Obama was leading Clinton by 13 points.
By Warren Olney • • 1h 0m ListenThere's big change in this year's presidential contests because of two New Hampshire comebacks—-one expected and the other a major surprise. What's in store for candidates and voters of both parties between now and Tsunami Tuesday on the fifth of next month? Also, President Bush in the Middle East promoting his version of a two-state solution, and Monday's report that Obama was leading Clinton in New Hampshire by 13 points.
In this episode
3 storiesBush Meets with Israel's President on Peace Process
President Bush talked with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert in Jerusalem today. Tomorrow, he'll go to Ramallah to meet with Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas. At a news conference with Olmert, he talked about implementing his vision of a two-state solution .
Read the story6 minComebacks in New Hampshire and the Road Ahead
You don't have to be a political junkie to know that Hillary Clinton and John McCain are the comeback kids of yesterday's New Hampshire primaries —even though Mc Cain points out that he's hardly a kid. Barack Obama said Iowa proved white Americans would vote for a black man.
Read the story36 minHow Did Pollsters Get it Wrong in New Hampshire?
Between the Iowa caucuses and Sunday evening, the Gallup Poll talked with likely voters in New Hampshire. On Monday, the conclusion was that McCain led Romney 34 to 30, within the margin of error. On the Democratic side, Obama had a 13-point lead over Hillary Clinton . Frank Newport is Editor in Chief of the Gallup Poll .
Read the story7 min
