. >>> and coming up on the program, we'll take you to trenton, new jersey where balancing the budget means cutting the police force even in the face of rising crime. it's the last stop in the series mission critical, fixing america's cities. >>> another sign the affordable care acts online marketplace isn't where it should be yet. consumers still looking to sign up for health insurance through the federal healthcare.gov website will get an extra week to choose a plan and qualify for coverage on the 1st of january. officials are extending the deadline for enrolling in a plan from december 15th to december 23rd, call ate christmas gift. >>> in tonight's final installment of the series mission critical, fixing america's cities, we look at trenton, missouri where the thin blue line keeps getting thinner and the challenges keep getting worse. scott cohn has the story. >>> trenton is new jersey's state capital, a city rich in history and darron green says it is rotten to the core. you say rotten to the core? >> right. >> reporter: i guess this is what we're talking about. >> this is it and

if he's been made in trenton or remade trenton, can the rest of the country -- does what plays in trenton play in the rest of the country? >> reporter: that's a good question. i mean, it's hard to argue that trenton or new jersey at large is any less of a harbinger of the rest of the country than say massachusetts is where mitt romney was governor. i think that the point is resonant that it's not a republican state. he doesn't have to worry about the same types of conservative base issues that he'll find in a republican primary. but that's not his pitch. his pitch is, do you want to win the white house or not? and the truth of the matter is, his argument, i think, is there is an opening in the republican party for that. there are a lot of conservatives who are going to line up and compete for conservative votes whether ted cruz or rand paul or bobby jindal or scott walker. but i do think there will be a slot for a chris christie type. he did talk in our interview today. he said i think there are some republicans that are more interested in winning the argument than they are in winning an

if he's been made in trenton or remade trenton, can the rest of the country -- i mean, does what plays in trenton play in the rest of the country? >> that's a good question. it's hard to argue that trenton or new jersey at large is any more -- any less of a harborer of the country than massachusetts where mitt romney was governor. the point is resonant it's not a republican state. he doesn't have to worry about the same type of conservative base issues he'd find in a republican primary. but that's not his pitch. his pitch is do you want to win the white house or not? and the truth of the matter is his argument, i think, is there is an opening in the republican party for that. there are a lot of conservatives who are going to line up and compete for conservative votes. whether it's ted cruz or rand paul. but i do think that there will be a slot for a chris christie type. he did talk about that this -- in our interview today he said i think there are some republicans that are more interested in winning the argument than they are in winning an election, anderson. >> i think one of the thi

one of which is in trenton, new jersey. scott cohen will have that when we come back. >>> bank to "power lunch." i'm bertha coombs in jersey city. an update from the centers for medicare and medicaid cms. they say they're going to be extending the sign-up deadline for insurance on the exchanges for people who want to have their coverage starting on january 1st. it was december 15th. they are now going to move it to december 23rd because of the problems that continue on healthcare.gov. but they also say that they are making progress, making improvements and that by november 30th, just over a week, they will be able to handle some 800,000 people a day. they're also developing a system so if the system gets overloaded you will be put into a cue and you will be called back when it is your turn. they will also be taking the site down for maintenance this weekend, a 1-ho12 -- 12 hour between 9:00 p.m. eastern and 9:00 a.m. on sunday. to continue making fixes. >> so coming up really just a matter of minutes time "street signs." it

jack trenton lie with us in the studio. we have been to your headquarters in silicon valley, we have looked at this thing, we have demoed it. now comes the question, why do you think it will be the best seller of all time, what is the one feature that will suck people in? >> there are three main things. most powerful platform ever created, 10 times more powerful than the playstation 3. 23 available on day one. 10 of them available on playstation platforms. more importantly $100 cheaper than our competitors machine. liz: the price makes it a little much more attractive but that does not include the camera, right? >> you can buy a camera for our system for $60. we would like you to buy it, we just don't want to force you to buy it. liz: the preorders were 1 million in september. what is the number now? >> it is not all about november sales. we cut off presales multiple times because we don't want it to be just about midnight on november 15, we want it to be about the next decade. we want them to have a chance to get them. liz

know that if we can do this n trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tv's right done.d see how it is gwen: the senate moves to ban againste discrimination homosexuals. >> it is about opportunity, about whether every american dream the same dream, chase the same ambitions, and the same shot at success. itn: but will the house stop in its tracks? covering the week, david wessel "wall street journal," christi parsons of tribune newspapers. slate magazineof and cbs news and ed o'keefe of ."e "washington post". >> award winning reporting and covering history as it happe happens. capital, our nation's this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by - >> at northrup grumman we know evolving.e always at first we were protecting networks. then we were protecting the of data. today it is evolved to infrastructure. finance. missions.ry we are constantly innovating to advance the front lane in the battle wherever it takes us. that is the value of performance. grumman. washington n from gwen: as

now listen, i know that if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tv's right now. [applause] listen, we're new jersey. we still fight. we still yell. but when we fight, we fight for those things that really matter in people's lives. and while we may not always agree, we show up. we show up everywhere. we don't show up just in the places that votes for us a lot, we show in the places that vote for us a little. we don't just show up in the places where we're comfortable, we show up in the places where we're uncomfortable. because when you lead you need to be there. you need to show up. you need to listen and then you need to act. [applause] you don't just show up six months before an election. you show up four years before one. and you don't just take no for an answer the first time no happens. you keep going back and trying more because when i was elected four years ago, i wasn't elected just by the people who voted for me. i was the governor of all the people. and tonight, overwhelmingly, those people have said, come onboard, it

trenton brown and jonathan harrison the two georgia players. -- the two florida players. >> gary: you saw will muschamp tell his assistant coaches to "keep my guys on the sideline. i do not want them running out and getting ejected." >> verne: first and 10. under four to go, third quarter. murphy. incomplete. >> gary: i think it was kelvin taylor who picked up the blitz that time very effectively and allowed at least an incomplete pass. the last phase for these running backs is picks up the blitz. he did a good job of it that time. >> verne: second down, 10. the 40 yard line of georgia. patton in the slot. kelvin taylor is the running back. gideon ajagbe. >> gary: he's gotten very aggressive here, he's blitzed almost every down on this drive trying to pressure florida into a mistake. >> verne: third and 10, gators seven of 14-1 of the problems for georgia's defense this year, giving up 42% convergence on third down. >> referee: false start. 73 offense. five-yard penalty. still third down. >> verne: tyler moore. was at right tackle. had to move to left tackle because d.j. humphries is

mary robling became the first woman president of trenton trust in 1937. when world war ii came, again a familiar story. women answered the country's call to duty and even filled empty posts on wall street. but they were booted out when peace time prevailed and the men came home. but in the coming decade, is both a booming economy and broadening acceptance of women's roles helped power further progress. from the 1950s through the 1970s, both wall street and american women staked their positions amid a changing landscape. a few intrepid leaders broke new ground at the crossroads. of particular note, mary robling became the first woman governor of the american stock exchange in 1956. and in 1965, julia montgomery walsh and phyllis peterson became the first women members there. the field of securities analysis and so to did mutual fund aassets. the individual investor was attaining greater significant. the investor base became increasingly democratized. and by the late 1960s, the walsh preserve of wall street itself began to fade. many firsts were achieved by

mary robling became the first woman president of trenton trust in 1937. when world war ii came, again a familiar story. women answered the country's call to duty and even filled empty posts on wall street. but they were booted out when peace time prevailed and the men came home. but you in the coming decade, both a booming economy and broadening acceptance of women's roles helped power further progress. from the 1950s through the 1970s, both wall street and american women staked their positions amid a changing landscape. a few intrepid leaders broke new ground at the crossroads. of particular note, mary robling became the first woman governor of the american stock exchange in 1956. and in 1965, julia montgomery walsh and phyllis peterson became the first women members there. the field of securities analysis grew. and so, for a, did mutual fund assets. the individual investor was attaining greater significant. the investor base became increasingly democratized. and by the late 1960s, the walsh preserve of wall street itself began to fade. many firsts were

this year a record 33 murders in trenton, and counting. nationwide according to the fbi, there are 20,000 fewer police officers on city streets, than there were five years ago. we've got all of our reports from this week on our web site cnbc.com/cities, we still want to hear from you on twitter, use the #saving our cities we'll send it back to you, maria, all the best. >> thank you so much scott. appreciate that. my final thoughts next. stay with us. closing bell. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 ...you see opportunities. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 at schwab, we're here to help tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 turn inspiration into action. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 we have intuitive platforms tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 to help you discover what's trending. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and seasoned market experts to help sharpen your instincts. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 so you can take charge tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 of your trading. (vo) you are a business pro. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because onl

thisw that if we can do and trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tvs right now to see how it is done. [applause] listen. we are in new jersey. we still fight. but when we fight, we fight for those things that really matter. in people's lives. while we may not always agree, we show up. we showed everywhere. we do not just show up in the laces that vote for us a lot, we show up in the places that vote for us a little. we do not just showed in the places where we are comfortable. we show in the places where we are uncomfortable. when you lead, you need to be there. he -- you need to show up. you need to listen. then you need to act. [applause] and you do not just show up six months before an election. you show up for years before one. -- four years before when. you do not take no for an answer. you keep going back and trying more because when i was elected four years ago i was not elected just by the people who voted for me. i was the governor of all the tonight,nd overwhelmingly, those people have said, come on board, it is fine

i know if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tvs right now, see how it's done. >>> next to new york city where voters elected the first democratic mayor in a generation. bill de blasio beat republican joe lhota by the largest margin since the 1980s. he called his campaign a s progressive one. promising to tax the rich to fund universal pre-k and rein in the stop and frisk practice. there is something for new yorkers to get used to he's a devout red sox fan. >>> speaking of boston, state representative marty walsh will become the 48th mayor. the democrat won a narrow victory to replace tom menino. in detroit mike duggan will be tapped with leading that bankrupt city. the former hospital ceo was elected on hopes of bringing revitalization. he will detroit's first white mayor in four decades. >>> elsewhere around the country colorado voters approved a measure to tax marijuana. pot will have a 25% tax slapped on it next year. and the astrodome could soon be headed for demolition. voters there rejected a multimil

but time came when i went back to trenton because it was determined that my father could better care for us. he started with a one-chair barbershop, expanded into several. he used to rent chairs out. then went to school and learned to sell insurance be and real estate. and so these were my parents. they molded me into whatever i am. when my tower told me -- father told me he was going to remarry, i cried a week. because i always taught my mother and father would get back together, because they were always very civil to one another. we were frequently together on holidays, christmas and easter and such. but it developed that my stepmother was really like another mother. so i am a real lucky guy. as they say, god is good. now, you've not to understand, i'm 17 years old in 1945, going to turn 18 in july. i'm still in high school, and in those days everybody went to war. no, there was not vietnam, you didn't give a thought to going to canada. everybody was going to war. and i'm young and little, and i figured the best way to increase my chances of survival was to be well trained. and to

but jack trenton told us, he said we don't just want this to be a midnight on friday kind of thing. we want this to really continue and people continue to buy this through the holidays and beyond. >> reporter: yeah. there's going to be a lot of competition because you have the playstation 4, the xbox 1 will also be a contender, and christmas is not that far away, the hanukkah/christmas season, so i'm sure this is going to be on the list among other things such as apple products and so much more. liz: sony a couple bucks off its 52-week high. jack trenton told us bar none this was going to add to the bottom line, he absolutely feels confident about that. from the gamers to the markets and everybody rolls the dice when they play the market, right? well, the markets continue to rally after fed chair nominee janet yellen's testimony yesterday. she said she supported the fed's current, very lax policies and very aggressive asset purchases. let's get right to the floor show and traders at the new york stock exchange and the cme group have been chewing the fat over this one. keith, it almo

saying i know if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the people in washington, d.c. should tune in and pay attention. he and his advisers clearly had hoped that this win, now more than 20 points with 72% of the precincts reporting, that this win would send a message to the divided republican party that this was a way and a plan to win in places where previous presidential candidates had been losing. christie emerges really from this election night as a top tier candidate for the gop presidential nomination in 2016. he was going in. he is more so now after that speech. now, to chief political correspondent carl cameron standing at tyson's corner, virginia, at the victory party. cameron, you listened to the speech. and clearly he is sending a message nationwide. >> reporter: oh, an emphasis on competence, on leadership, he knows full well that every single thing he said tonight will be put through a prism of presidential politics in 2016. there will be news as soon as tomorrow about plans to begin to build better ties. we've already talked to a lot of republicans in th

anybody knows about trenton, you don't want washington like trenton. what bothers me more and i'm with you. if i was in new jersey i would have voted for chris christie. >> of course. >> he's trashing rand. trashing cruz. i didn't hear him call president obama a liar on health care. he gives him a bear hug before the election with romney last year. i think christie -- >> in addition to wanting to run up some huge victory for himself so he has a special election to replace frank lautenberg a month before his election. so as i say lonigan was closing in on booker. a lot was coming out we didn't know. lonigan did incredibly well in new jersey. if it was held at the same time that chris christie is winning this massive victory, i think he would have won. in addition that how about chris christie spreading the wealth, going down and spending a day campaigning for ken cuccinelli. as we saw with chris christie's convention speech it's all about chris christie. that was the most disappointing keynote convention speech of my life. i flew into tampa just to see

makes, the world takes well he basically says what trenton takes washington makes, look what we have done in trenton where a republican governor can do, get things done in a state full of democratics and then be reelected .. and use his ratification as a ratification of his whole pitch to republicans he is saying look there is the model for what we should do nationally as a presidential candidate we should have somebody who is effective and bring both sides together but also making a pitch in the general election to voters saying this is what i can do here and i can take it to washington. >> rose: i can bridge the parties?. that's right. i can brink the parties and bridge the parties and get things done we look at the polls where four out of five people don't think politicians are getting anything done. >> even when they try their basic task, passing a budget they can't do that and it costs the government $24 billion by shutting down the government so they can't do the basic job so people have looked for somebody who can do something and when you listen to what christi said he didn't

. >> i know if we can do this in trenton new jersey maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tv's right now to see how it is done. >> the first republican to get more than 50 percent of the vote in 25 years. >> bill blagio is the first democrat elected mayor of the city since 1989. here is other results making headlines today. if you want to smoke pot in colorado, you are going to have to pay a lot for it. voters overwhelmingly approved a special 25 percent tax on recreational marijuana which works out to be $67 million a year. a large chunk of that money will go towards school. the houston astro dome will be likely a memory soon. the iconic stadium will be demolished after voters did not approve a referendum to turn it into a convention center. it is good to be a teenager if you live in tacoma park maryland. 16 and 17-year-olds were allowed to vote. it is the first city in the country to lower the voting age from 18 to 16. kathleen sebelius is being drilled again as congress is sorting out the observe caobama. what is expected today. what is on tap? >> w

. >> now listen, i know if we can do in this trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their t.v.'s right now to see how it's done. >> reporter: christie won by a lopsided 60- 3% margin in a traditionally democratic state. breathtaking dimensions of christie's win. 57% women. 51% hispanic, 21% african-americans. christie put together an impressive politico application, 66% independents, 31% liberals, and 61% of those who identified themselves as moderate. on the other side of the country colorado hosted a different kind of election, ballot referendum losing by a huge margin was amendment 66 a proposed tax increase of close to $1 billion to change school funding. after the amendment's rejection, governor john higgin looper released a statement expressing disappoint. al jazeera has more from denver the democratic governor of colorado spent a lot of personal capital on this and it was resoundingly defeated, and raises questions about his re-election effort next year. >> reporter: but the other tax question, proposition aa, a 25% tax on recreational marijuana

look, if a skinny kid from trenton -- i wasn't always this fat -- [laughter] if a skinny kid from trenton could one day become mayor of the greatest city in the world, all things are good and possible. let me at this point as i conclude offer my profound thanks to the many great people who served in our administration, many of whom remain in public affairs. also to acknowledge my friend, the late bill lynch, without whom someone else would be writing this book. bill was the best friend a man could ever have and a true genius in every sense. i'd also like to thank my friend len riggio -- [applause] an insightful adviser and the man who founded barnes & noble where we sit and stand today. he was especially helpful to me in writing of this book. and last but by no means least, my thanks to peter nobler. [applause] he worked long and hard on the formidable research aspects of putting this book together and otherwise did a terrific job in coaching a first-time author like me. thank you all for being here. [applause] >> great, great job. [inaudible conversations] >> in a moment or two, the mayo

now listen, i know that if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tv's right now. \[applause] listen, we're new jersey. we still fight. we still yell. but when we fight, we fight for those things that really matter in people's lives. and while we may not always agree, we show up. we show up everywhere. we don't show up just in the places that votes for us a lot, we show in the places that vote for us a little. we dent just show up in the places where we're comfortable, we show up in the places where we're uncomfortable. because when you lead you need to be there. you need to show up. you need to listen and then you need to act. you don't just show up six months before an election. you show up four years before one. and you don't just take no for an answer the first time no happens. you keep going back and trying more because when i was elected four years ago, i wasn't elected just by the people who voted for me. i was the governor of all the people. and tonight, overwhelmingly, those people have said, come onboard, it's fine her

and we promised we were going to go to trenton and turn it upside down and i think we have done just that. the people of new jersey four years ago were downhearted and disspirited. they didn't believe that government could work for them anymore. in fact what they thought, what they thought was that government was just there to take from them, but not to give to them. not to work with them, not to work for them. well, four years later, we stand here tonight. showing that it is possible to put doing your job first, to put working together first, to fight for what you believe in yet still stand by your principles and get something done for the people who elected you. the biggest thing i learned over the last four years about leadership is that leadership is much less about talking than it is about listening. about bringing people around the table, listening to each other, showing them respect. doing what needed to be done. to be able to bring people together and to achieve what we needed to achieve to move our state forward. now, listen i know that if we can do this in trenton, new jers

now listen, i know that if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tv's right now. [applause] see how it's done. [applause] listen, we're new jersey. we still fight. we still yell. but when we fight, we fight for those things that really matter in people's lives. and while we may not always agree, we show up. we show up everywhere. we don't show up just in the places that votes for us a lot, we show in the places that vote for us a little. we don't just show up in the places where we're comfortable, we show up in the places where we're uncomfortable. because when you lead you need to be there. you need to show up. you need to listen and then you need to act. you don't just show up six months before an election. you show up four years before one. [applause] and you don't just take no for an answer the first time no happens. you keep going back and trying more because when i was elected four years ago, i wasn't elected just by the people who voted for me. i was the governor of all the people. and tonight, overwhelmingly, those peop

listen i know if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington washing. should tune in their tv's right now an se and see how it's done. >> everyone hhe was sending theo other republicans as well. >> this is going to go u go on through the 201 2014 and 2016 election. >> with the votes counted it comes with mixed results. making you think the fight for the republican party is just beginning. >>> yemen's president is traffic and weathewarningof escalating n violence. fighting is continuing for a sec week. a hundred people have died in the violence since last webs al qaeda has launched a series of attacks against the government. we report from the capital. al qaeda in the arabian peninsula is on the offensive. it's fighters are seen here attacking a military post in yesyemen. the gunfire was just the beginning. what happened next would be one of the most violent attacks against government troops. a suicide bomber drives a car packed with explosive into a check point killing dozens of soldiers. >> the attack which took place a few weeks ago is among a series

. >> i know that if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c. should tune in their tvs right now and see how it's done. >> reporter: while christie says his only obligation is working for his home state he kicked off his own news conference. >> we'll go to an out-of-towner first. >> reporter: knowing that the country and especially conservatives will make tough judgments about his 2016 chances. >> are you prepared to make any adjustments to your personal style to tone down your brashness, to appeal to people beyond new jersey? >> no. >> none at all? >> no. this is who i am, kelly. you're asking me at 51 years old, now, to become a different person. >> reporter: and that big personality insists the push he run for president is no distraction. >> oh, please, it's such a burden for you to be speculating about me being the leader of the free world, stop. i'm so burdened. that's a pretty huge ego to be complaining about that. it's complementary. >> reporter: it sends a political message. and the governor picked union city which is known around here a

i know if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c., should tune in their tvs right now and see how it is done. >>> next to new york city where voters elected the first democratic mayor in a generation. bill de blasio beat republican joseph lhota. he called his campaign a progressive one. calling a tax to fund pre-k. there is something new yorkers will have to get used to, he is a devout red sox fan. yeah, i said that. >>> speaking of boston, state representative marty walsh will become that state city's 48th mayor. the democrat won a narrow victory. in detroit mike duggan will be tasked with leading that bankrupt city. the former ceo with hopes of bringing revitalization. he is also detroit's first white mayor in five years. >>> elsewhere around the country colorado voters approve a measure to tax marijuana. pot will have a tax slapped on it next year. >>> and the astrodome could soon be headed for demolition. voters there rejected a multimillion dollar plan to renovate the structure. before the vote city leaders said they would recommend the wreckin

she is from eastern germany and was living in trenton when the dresden when the wall fell. she has a magnificent view of what used to be the capital of east germany. her apartment building sits directly on the former no man's land. today, the central location makes this area prime real estate. we pay a visit to her and her family. her husband hails from a village in bavaria in what used to be west germany. they have two children. jimmy is the younger one. she says the construction of her new home was a real adventure. she visited the site every day with her older son. as the basement was being dug out, they discover the foundation of the building that once stood on this property. >> it was like an archaeological dig, she says. you can see the water and heating connections and the pipes. that is johnny, she adds. hans and the boys, introduces to the neighbors. they have two children as well. another neighbor, on a bell, is there with their daughters. they moved there about one year ago. goodocals agree it was a idea to breathe new life into the former death strip. they admit

senior correspondent scott cohn join us us live from trenton, new jersey. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, kelly. here it is trenton, the state capital, it's an historic site in the national history and yet it's a mess. drugs and decay are everywhere. it doesn't help that two years ago to balance its budget trenton laid off a third of its police force. they've hired some officers back. state and county police are picking up some of the slack but not all of it. and this year, guess what, a new record, 33 murders and counting. coincidence? community activist darren "freedom" green thinks not. >> officers need to be on their post, walking the beat, connecting with citizens saying you either move on or going to jail. now you're creating a culture of secured environment. >> while trenton is extreme, it's not unique. there are roughly 20,000 fewer police officers on city streets since 2008. we asked the mayor's office for a comment. it doesn't help that the mayor of trenton is under indictment for corruption. governor chris christie said the city should d

were tired of politics as usual, they wanted to get things done and we promised we were going to go to trenton and turn it upside down and i think we've done just that. [applause] the people of new jersey four years ago were down hearthed and dispirited. they didn't believe that government could work for them anymore. in fact, what they thought, what they thought was that government was just there to take from them but not to give to them. not to work with them, not to work for them. well, four years later, we stand here tonight, showing that it is tonight, showing that it is possible to put doing your job first, to put working together first, to fight for what you believe in yet still stand by your principles and get something done for the people who elected you. [applause] the biggest thing, the biggest thing i've learned over the last four years about leadership is that leadership is much less about talking than it is about listening. about bringing people around the table. listening to each other. showing them respect. doing what needed to be done. to be able to bring people together and t

. >> thousands of toronto and -- of those in trenton oh are telling him to keep going, keep fighting. also it contributing to it is that he's quite stubborn. >> outside city hall, protesters lined up, calling on him to quit. he had been seen as a popular mayor. but his latest confession may have changed that. >> i am a resident and i'm proud of the city. he's not making me very proud today. >> [indiscernible] >> mayor ford says he's not going anywhere. he admitted his drug use in a press conference on tuesday. ,> i sincerely, sincerely sincerely apologize. >> a call from critics calling on him to go seems to be chucking him more support by the day. and many at city hall are urging him to resign now. the mayor of toronto cannot be ousted unless he has been convicted of a crime. and he has not, as of yet. the only way he can go is if you decide to himself. for now, that does not look likely. >> for more on the drama that is a city out in canada, hall reporter for the toronto star was up there a short time ago. >> do you think the mayor can possibly stay in office after all of this? >> y

makes, the world takes wwell he basically says what trenton takes washington makes, look what we have done in treon where a republican governor can do, get things done in a state full of democratics and then be reelected .. and use his ratification as a ratification of his whole pitch to republicans he is saying lok there is the model for what we should do nationally as a presidential candidate we should have somebody who is effective and bring both sides together but also king a pitch in the general election to voters saying this is what i can do here and ian take it to washington. >> rose: i can bridge the parties?. that's right. i can brink the parties and bridge the parties and get things done we look at the polls where four out of five people don't think politicians are getting anything done. >> even when they try their basic task, passing a budget they can't do that and it costs the government $24 billion by shutting down the government so they can't do the basic job so people have looked for somebody who can do something and when you listen to what christi said he didn't mentio

. >> now listen, i know that if we can do this in trenton, new jersey, maybe the folks in washington, d.c., should tune in their tvs right now, see how it's done. ( cheers and applause ) >> ifill: in virginia, democrat terry mcauliffe scored a narrow three-point win, replacing republican bob mcdonnell. he, too, struck a bipartisan tone. >> i understand that emotions are raw. i have been there, i get it. so, while i promise you tonight that i will be a governor for all virginians, the real test is my actions when i take office. i expect you to hold me to my pledge to work with both sides. >> ifill: republican ken cuccinelli, a social conservative in the tea party mold, fell short, but he reassured supporters that their message had been heard. >> the more virginians see their liberty eroded through a bigger government and an out-of-control health care law, which is the leading example of it right now, the more brightly-- not the less brightly-- the more brightly that flame of liberty is going to burn in virginia. that's why this battle is not over with this race. >> ifill: another tea p

. >> thousands of toronto and -- of those in trenton oh are telling him to keep going, keep fighting. also it contributing to it is that he's quite stubborn. >> outside city hall, protesters lined up, calling on him to quit. he had been seen as a popular mayor. but his latest confession may have changed that. >> i am a resident and i'm proud of the city. he's not making me very proud today. >> [indiscernible] >> mayor ford says he's not going anywhere. he admitted his drug use in a press conference on tuesday. ,> i sincerely, sincerely sincerely apologize. >> a call from critics calling on him to go seems to be chucking him more support by the day. and many at city hall are urging him to resign now. the mayor of toronto cannot be ousted unless he has been convicted of a crime. and he has not, as of yet. the only way he can go is if you decide to himself. for now, that does not look likely. >> for more on the drama that is a city out in canada, hall reporter for the toronto star was up there a short time ago. >> do you think the mayor can possibly stay in office after all of this? >> y