Obama: los datos de empleo son un paso en la buena dirección

El Presidente Obama ha reaccionado a los datos del paro durante un acto en Poland, Ohio. Ha dicho que son "un paso en la buena dirección" pero que no se puede estar satisfecho. El RNC ya está utilziando lo del paso en la buena dirección.

"Excuses"

American Crossroads lanzará este spot a partir de la semana que viene, y durane tres semanas, en 8 estados competitivos.

NARRADORA: "El índice de desempleo de América es todavía demasiado alto. Barack Obama tiene muchas excusas para la mala economía."

PRESIDENTE OBAMA: "Vientos en contra que vienen de Europa... una racha de mala suerte... un terremoto en Japón... una primavera árabe... ATM... cosas que no podemos controlar... hemos sido un poco vagos en las últimas dos décadas."

NARRADORA: "Pero Obama nucna culpa al gasto salvaje de Washington y a la deuda que se ha disparado. Dile a Obama que para un crecimiento real de empleo, recorte la deuda."

El baile de vicepresidenciables en aquel verano de 2008

He recopilado todas las informaciones y rumores sobre vicepresidenciables que publiqué en el otro blog en el mes de agosto de 2008. Hay que reconocer que es lo más divertido de la campaña (con permiso de las primarias). Es como en las pelis, la mejor parte es cuando no sabes casi nada. Recuerdo perfectamente aquel viernes, 22 de agosto, ¡qué día! O los días 28 y 29.

Leyendo otra vez todo, un ejercicio muy interesante, por cierto, veo que los rumores no iban desencaminados. Ahora sabemos que los finalistas de Obama fueron Biden, Kaine y Bayh, y los de McCain fueron Pawlenty, Romney y Lieberman (Palin fue una decisión de última hora). Entonces no lo sabíamos pero fueron precisamente esos los nombres que más salieron aquellas semanas previas, aunque también se coló algún otro (Cantor, Hutchison, Sebelius, la eterna duda de si Hillary estaba en la lista, etc.).

- Cantor bajo seria consideración. (3-8-2008)

- Rumor: ¿Obama-Bayh el miércoles? (3-8-2008)

- (Actualización) Rumor: ¿Obama-Bayh el miércoles? (4-8-2008)

- El Denver Post pide a Richardson. (5-8-2008)

- McCain podría esperar hasta la convención. (5-8-2008)

- Bayh desmiente. (6-8-2008)

- Obama: nada de VPs hasta después de descansar. (6-8-2008)

- Obama y Bayh en Elkhart, Indiana. (7-8-2008)

- Tachar a Edwards. (9-8-2008)

- Tim Kaine en Face The Nation. (11-8-2008)

- Rumor: sube Biden. (14-8-2008)

- Desfile de vicepresidenciables (este domingo). (15-8-2008)

- VP de Obama esta semana (es una evidencia). (18-8-2008)

- Biden cultiva la imagen de estadista. (18-8-2008)

- Rumor: Obama ya lo tiene más que decidido. (18-8-2008)

- VP de McCain el 29 de agosto. (18-8-2008)

- Falsa alarma (Obama-Bayh). (19-8-2008)

- Rumores: Biden, Kaine, Sebelius... (19-8-2008)

- Biden: "No soy yo". (19-8-2008)

- Rumores: será un hombre. (20-8-2008)

- Rumores: la señora Bayh en la peluquería; Obama con Kaine. (20-8-2008)

- Rumor: un poco de Hillary. (21-8-2008)

- Algunas pistas... (21-8-2008)

- Rumor: Biden y Romney. (22-8-2008)

- Llamada a los descartados. (22-8-2008)

- Chet Edwards está entre los finalistas. (22-8-2008)

- Cómo ocurrió hace cuatro años. (22-8-2008)

- "(Hillary) Nunca fue examinada". (22-8-2008)

- Esas pegatinas... (22-8-2008)

- Rumor: ni Bayh, ni Kaine. (22-8-2008)

- Habemus Biden. (23-8-2008)

- VP de McCain: no será Romney... (25-8-2008)

- VP de McCain, inminente (mañana o pasado). (27-8-2008)

- Pawlenty o Hutchison. (28-8-2008)

- ¿Hoy? ¿Lieberman? (28-8-2008)

- Más sobre el VP de McCain. (28-8-2008)

- Rove dice que será Pawlenty. (29-8-2008)

- Pawlenty lo niega... (29-8-2008)

- Tampoco es Romney... (29-8-2009)

- ¡Sarah Palin! (29-8-2008)

Boston y el RNC empezarán mañana a probar su programa de movilización de votantes

USA Today:

In the first of a series of massive volunteer mobilization efforts, the campaign and the Republican Party will undertake "Super Saturday," a day when GOP volunteers call and canvass hundreds of thousands of swing-state voters, just as they will before Nov. 6.

The goal is not just to know which voters are on board with Romney, but to test the presidential campaign's ability to turn out the vote — something the GOP struggled with in 2008.

"It's a way for us to stress-test the network," said Rick Wiley, political director for the RNC, which is running the voter contact effort jointly with the Romney campaign.

The results will be tracked in real time through software applications that allow volunteers to enter information into their cellphones on the voter's doorstep.

Information from phone calls is also recorded. A "dashboard" allows Wiley and campaign staff to monitor results as they happen.

"We learn a lot about what our volunteers are capable of doing. As we get into the fall, there's a ton of voters to cover," said Dave Kochel, Romney's Iowa consultant. "More than testing specific messages, we're testing the effectiveness of our organization."

The GOP will run these Saturday tests once a month. The information is used as the campaign progresses to guide decisions such as where to deploy volunteers, where to focus early-voting turnout efforts, and which areas have the most undecided voters.

In 2008, Republicans lacked funds for get-out-the-vote programs. "Our base wasn't as motivated to win that election as it should have been," Kochel said.

(...) In 2008, Republicans made 28 million voter contacts, Wiley said. That jumped to 44 million in 2010, a number that he says this year's effort will exceed.

80,000 nuevos empleos, menos de lo esperado; el paro se mantiene en el 8.2%

Reuters:

U.S. employers hired at a dismal pace in June, raising pressure on the Federal Reserve to do more to boost the economy and further imperiling President Barack Obama's chances of reelection in November.

The Labor Department said on Friday non-farm payrolls expanded by just 80,000 jobs in June, falling short of forecasts though a tad higher than a revised May reading of 77,000.

Job creation during the month wasn't enough to bring down the country's lofty 8.2 percent unemployment rate.

(...) The details of the report were also unsettling. The government said the economy created 1,000 fewer jobs during April and May than previously estimated.

The somber report might push the Federal Reserve closer to taking new actions to lower borrowing costs to encourage companies to increase hiring. Analysts polled by Reuters expected an increase in payrolls of 90,000 jobs.

(...) Job creation averaged 75,000 per month during the second quarter, compared with an average increase of 226,000 in the first quarter.

¿Casting de vicepresidenciables?

Tim Pawlenty y Bobby Jindal dieron ayer la réplica a Obama en Parma, Ohio.

Hoy se conocerán los datos de empleo de junio

A las 8:30 a.m. (hora de la Costa Este) se conocerá el informe de desempleo de junio. En la Casa Blanca se están comiendo las uñas. Los economistas esperan que se hayan creado unos 90,000 nuevos empleos, insuficientes para hacer bajar el índice de paro.

The New York Times:

Economists are slashing their already tepid growth forecasts. The unemployment rate seems stuck at around 8 percent. It is a tense time for the American economy. It is also the time that some experts believe the country’s undecided voters are beginning to cement their presidential picks.

That is why many political scientists and consultants consider Friday’s jobs report and the ones immediately following it to be so important — perhaps more so than those of the previous three years.

“I don’t know whether it is because American voters are myopic, or because they are forward-looking,” said Andrew Gelman, the director of the Applied Statistics Center at Columbia University. “But they appear to care most about change in the economy in the year preceding the election,” rather than the state of the economy over an incumbent president’s first four years.

Some narrow the critical period even more, arguing that what happens from April until October of an election year weighs especially heavily on voters’ minds.

“It’s difficult to sort out the electoral effects of specific slivers of economic conditions,” said Larry M. Bartels, a Vanderbilt University professor of political science. But he cited the economic climate of the middle of the election year as unusually important — a time when even wavering voters begin to lock in decisions on the presidential race and lock out conflicting reports about the economy.

(...) Steve Schmidt, the 2008 campaign manager for Senator John McCain’s presidential bid, said voter attitudes about the economy had solidified already and would not be much affected by new jobs numbers on Friday or the rest of the year.

“The shape of the playing field is largely set,” Mr. Schmidt said. “They believe it’s a very bad economy. They’re pessimistic and they’re anxious. The campaign that wins is the campaign best able to address the anxiety. It’s a comfort argument.”

(...) “The arguments that campaigns put out in July and August are largely unheard by the people who will decide the election,” Mr. Schmidt said. “Both sides are putting down markers for the arguments they’ll make in the fall.”

(...) Analysts say voters give more heed to where the economy is headed than to its current state. That means a president overseeing a high but falling unemployment rate might have a better shot than a president overseeing a lower but increasing one.

(...) Studies also show that voters make their decisions based less on their personal experiences than a general sentiment — meaning news articles about the national economy this summer might be more influential than each voter’s experience, or a neighbor’s business, or a cousin’s or child’s trouble getting a job.

“If I’m the voter, I’m not paying attention to statistics,” said John Sides, an associate professor of political science at George Washington University. “I’m not going to the Bureau of Labor Statistics Web site to look at the jobs report. I’m paying attention to news reports. And the trend in unemployment is often driving the news coverage.”

"Betting on America" - Día 1

(click para ver las fotos más grandes)

Obama en Parma, Ohio

Situada en el famoso condado de Cuyahoga, Parma es el suburbio más grande de Cleveland. Pero a diferencia de Cleveland, donde hay más negros que blancos, en este suburbio el 96% de los habitantes son blancos.

Obama en Sandusky, Ohio

Romney recaudó más de 100 millones en junio

POLITICO.com:

The Romney campaign, along with its Romney Victory fund, raised more than $100 million in June, obliterating the campaign's goal and setting the one-month record for any Republican campaign, according to a GOP official.

Now-President Barack Obama raised $150 million as he was surging in September 2008, the record month for any campaign.

The Romney campaign outraised Obama in May — taking in $77 million, compared with $60 million for the Obama campaign and the Democratic National Committee.

The Romney campaign says much of the June haul came from new donors, with states from coast to coast out-performing their targets.

New York was a gold mine for Romney, and Colorado, Michigan, New Jersey and Ohio all dramatically exceeded expectations.

Para que os hagáis idea de lo brutal que es esta cantidad, y más tratándose de un candidato que se enfrenta a un incumbent: en junio de 2008, Obama recaudó 52 millones y McCain solo 22. En junio de 2004, John Kerry, el último candidato que se enfrentó a un Presidente en ejercicio, recaudó 36 millones.

Y todo esto sin contar los Super PACs.

Obama en Maumee, Ohio

La primera parada de la gira de dos días de Obama por el Medio Oeste, ha sido en Maumee, un suburbio de Toledo, en el Noroeste de Ohio. Vistiendo camisa de cuadros de manga corta, Obama ha hablado en un atril adornado con el lema 'Betting on America'. De idílico fondo, una casa de estilo federal con su valla blanca de madera y fardos de paja.

Ha defendido su ley sanitaria y ha hecho alusión a una queja que su gobierno ha presentado ante la Organización Mundial del Comercio (OMC) por los impuestos que impone China a los coches de fabricación estadounidense.

La ley de identificación de votantes puede ser clave en PA

The Philadelphia Inquirer:

More than 758,000 registered voters in Pennsylvania do not have photo identification cards from the state Transportation Department, putting their voting rights at risk in the November election, according to data released Tuesday by state election officials.

The figures - representing 9.2 percent of the state's 8.2 million voters - are significantly higher than prior estimates by the Corbett administration. Secretary of the Commonwealth Carol Aichele has repeatedly said that 99 percent of Pennsylvania's voters already had the photo ID they will need at the polls in November.

The new numbers, based on a comparison of voter registration rolls with PennDot ID databases, shows the potential problem is much bigger, particularly in Philadelphia, where 186,830 registered voters - 18 percent of the city's total registration - do not have PennDot ID.

Under Pennsylvania's new voter ID law, various other forms of photo identification will be accepted at voting places in November, including U.S. passports, student identification cards with expiration dates, current military identification, and ID cards issued to government employees.

But for most voters, the Pennsylvania driver's license is the standard photo ID. The disclosure that 9 percent of the state's registered voters don't have one - or an alternative, nondriver PennDot photo ID - provides a clearer picture of the hurdle set up by the state's new voter ID requirement.

Republican lawmakers pushed the bill through the legislature in March and it was signed into law by Gov. Corbett, over protests from Democrats that the measure would disenfranchise thousands of voters, disproportionately affecting those without driver's licenses - the poor, the elderly, and the young.

House Republican leader Mike Turzai acknowledged the law's political implications at a Republican State Committee meeting last month.

"Voter ID - which is going to allow Gov. Romney to win the state of Pennsylvania - done," Turzai told the crowd, which burst into applause, as he listed legislative accomplishments under GOP control.

The law still faces a legal challenge as a possible violation of the state constitution. Commonwealth Court Judge Robert Simpson scheduled a July 25 hearing and his decision is likely to reach the state Supreme Court before November.

¿Cuatro finalistas?

RealClearPolitics:

Mitt Romney may be tight-lipped about his vice presidential short list, warning that only he and longtime aide Beth Myers know who is on it, but a close examination of the campaign's activity suggests four contenders have risen through the ranks: Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, Ohio Sen. Rob Portman, Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan and Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal.

(...) Final short lists tend to have three names: Barack Obama’s trio included Joe Biden, Tim Kaine and Evan Bayh. John McCain’s final three were Romney, Pawlenty and Joe Lieberman, though Sarah Palin ultimately leapfrogged them all.

In this case, though, the presumptive Republican nominee has a reputation for gathering copious amounts of data to make his decisions, and that’s why a pick out of leftfield, like McCain’s choice of Palin, is unlikely.

(...) The ability to fly solo is notable because of who is not currently doing it. Take New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who was Romney’s surrogate in chief during the thick of the primary season. Sources close to the campaign say Christie fell out of favor with Romney’s inner circle in Boston because he was late to events and made too many demands. His public commentary often comes off as brazen, and he’s regarded by many in the political class as something of a risk. Some news outlets have painted South Dakota Sen. John Thune as a dark horse for the short list, but since the dawn of the general election phase, he has yet to stand with Romney on stage in a swing state or headline a campaign event in the Midwest, suggesting his purported rise was something of a myth all along. Newt Gingrich and John Bolton have aided the campaign with solo events, but they expressly are not short-listers.

The “flying solo” consideration is also a critical piece of the puzzle in light of McCain’s selection of Palin. The then-governor of Alaska did not handle this aspect well and broke the No. 1 rule for any VP candidate of “first, do no harm.” That’s why each of Romney’s potential running mates has to pass the test of campaigning successfully on his own before anyone is named.

Indeed, Romney’s campaign publicized appearances in North Carolina, a must-win swing state, by Pawlenty, Portman and Ryan. Portman is also headlining an event solo Friday in New Hampshire, and Pawlenty has done several already and he and Jindal will appear in Ohio today to shadow the president’s bus tour of the Buckeye State and Pennsylvania. Jindal also appeared on NBC’s “Meet the Press” this past Sunday on Romney’s behalf.

As wild cards, Ayotte, McDonnell and Rubio match some of the criteria.

(...) Dark horses and surprise picks happen sometimes, but that probably won’t be the case with Romney. And don’t forget: Short lists by definition are limited, and don’t contain six or seven names.

Team Obama y el Super PAC de Romney reservan espacio publicitario en las Olimpiadas

La programación olímpica suele ser lo más visto en televisión en el periodo veraniego, y las campañas y sus Super PACs lo saben.

CNN:

The pro-Mitt Romney super PAC Restore Our Future is going up with a large television ad buy during the upcoming Olympics, the group confirmed to CNN.

The buy, which will run July 31 through August 9, is for commercials in 11 states: Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin.

This marks an expansion of the PAC's ad terrain, adding Michigan and Wisconsin. CNN ranks both states on its electoral map as leaning Democratic.

The buy is one of the first times since Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker's June 5th recall election, which he won, that a key group involved in the general election media war is going up with ads the Badger State. Both Republicans and Democrats predicted after the recall vote the state would become more competitive.

As CNN previously reported, President Barack Obama's campaign is going up with $6.5 million worth of national ads on the various NBC networks during the Olympics, including a spot during the games' opening ceremonies.

El lema de la primera gira de Obama

Chicago ha escogido el lema 'Betting on America' ('Apostando por América') para la primera gira electoral del Presidente, que empieza hoy en Ohio y sigue mañana en Pennsylvania. First Read nos cuenta el por qué de ese lema:

*** What “Betting on America” means: The theme of this two-day bus tour touches on three subjects. First, it allows him to highlight the auto bailout in the Industrial Midwest (and on the heels of the big jump in sales). Second, it gives him the opportunity to highlight that Washington Post article (which the Romney camp disputes) noting that Romney’s Bain Capital invested in firms that outsourced work to China and India – a powerful charge in Ohio and Pennsylvania. And third, it’s a not-so-subtle inference to the fact that Romney doesn’t even keep much of his money in the United States. After all, this bus tour comes after Vanity Fair wrote about Romney’s complicated offshore accounts in Bermuda and the Cayman Islands, and after the AP focused on one of these Bermuda accounts.

Rumor: la cosa está entre T-Paw y Jindal, en ese orden

The Eagle, el confidente de Gregory J. Flugaur (Race42012.com), sigue manteniendo que Romney apostará por Tim Pawlenty, con Bobby Jindal como segunda opción.

Cuando todo el mundo miraba a Rubio, The Eagle ya nos decía que nos fijáramos en Pawlenty, y ya daba opciones a Jindal cuando todavía no parecía haber contacto entre su gente y la gente de Romney. Así que yo me tomaría en serio lo que dice este tipo.

Nothing has changed. Except maybe Jindal’s people are getting more involved. What I mean is that they’re spending time getting to know the people in Boston. I think it’s a great sign for Jindal becoming the selection. Honestly, the people who I have talked with, well let’s put it this way: If you ask Jindal’s people they will tell you they think it’s between Jindal and Pawlenty; if you ask Pawlenty’s people, they will tell you it’s between Jindal and Pawlenty.

A whole lot of people would have to be reading this stuff wrong if it’s not between those two guys, you know what I mean? Now I think it’s still going to be Pawlenty because of where the battlefield is taking place. But Jindal is the option that Boston is looking at very closely. It’s going to be Governor & Governor. And these two are the guys, down to these two. The McDonnell thing never was. The Christie thing died 6 weeks ago. Portman died in its infancy. Thune was part of casting a net at the Hill. It’s going to be Pawlenty with Jindal as the option if needed for any reasons.

También adelanta detalles de la Convención de Tampa (27-30 de agosto):

Ok, let’s start with Monday. I believe Rubio is going to be the Keynote Speaker. The man is going to be a huge part of the future of the GOP party. His speech on Monday night is going to be electric. What a way to start the GOP convention, I mean my goodness. I think we will see George P Bush introduce Jeb (Jeb Bush). George P Bush will talk about his outreach programs to the Hispanic community and stuff. George will then introduce his father Jeb. Jeb will then talk about the growing diversity in the GOP party and will end his speech with the introduction to Marco (Marco Rubio). Monday night will be diversity night at the Convention. It will be a play to the middle and to the Latino community. This might be the night as well, but earlier of course, where Rand (Rand Paul) will introduce his father, Ron Paul. This will need to happen at some point at the convention as a nod to the Libertarians and to Ron’s supporters. It just has to happen, but I’m not sure when.

Tuesday will be Women’s night. I do not think Ann (Ann Romney) will do her speech on Tuesday, but it could happen. As of now I’m thinking Ann will introduce Mitt (Mitt Romney) on Thursday night. But if they elect to have Mitt’s sons to do that, well, Ann’s speech will be Tuesday night. I think you will see a mix of current leaders in the GOP, such as Ayotte (Kelly Ayotte,) Rodgers (Cathy McMorris Rodgers) and Suzanne Martinez, along with Woman GOP candidates who are trying to be elected for the first time such as Mia Love & Deb Fischer do earlier speeches. Woman’s night will end with either Rice or Ann, doing a speech. Either way, you will see Rice at the end of the night and she will be the first to talk about Foreign Policy. But before all of that, or least in the middle of all of that, there will be on man speaking on Tuesday night, and it will be Governor Christie. Christie will not be given the Keynote speech and will not speak on the same night as Mitt or Mitt’s VP. Tuesday night is the spot for the Governor, and a good change of pace with what also will be happening come Tuesday night.

Wednesday will be the day to talk about the economy. Of course the economy will be the main issue throughout the Convention, and will be talked about every day. But Wednesday the economy will be wall to wall. Every speech will talk about the suffering of the American people in the last 4 years. Empathy will be on the stage. Mostly Governors will dominate Wednesday night. The night will start out with Scott Walker talking about his reforms, it will move to Kasich of Ohio. I believe Huckabee will be used on Wednesday night. And of course whomever comes in 2nd in the Veepstakes will speak early in the night, which is between Jindal and Pawlenty. The VP will speak last on Wednesday night and the speech will talk about broken promises of the Obama years and will contrast it to the success of Mitt Romney’s life.

Thursday will simply be about introducing the Human side of Mitt Romney to the American people. Again, of course this will have happened throughout the Convention’s 4 days, but it will be brought home on Thursday night. The night will be filled with stories of family life in the Romney household and will be supplemented by stories of Mitt’s generosity outside the family life. I do think the one speech outside of the family talk will be Paul Ryan’s. I think Paul Ryan gets his speech at this spot. The night and the convention will end with Ann or Mitt’s children introducing Mitt Romney. The Convention will finally finish with Mitt Romney’s huge family and the VP’s family up on stage.

This is how many people see the GOP Convention going down in Tampa. Rubio gets the Keynote speech. Christie and Rice dominate Tuesday night, Woman’s night. Wednesday will be the reformers, the Governors of the GOP. Jindal or Pawlenty finishes the night with the Vice Presidential acceptance speech. Thursday will be Mitt Romney’s night.

Romney celebró el 4 de Julio en Wolfeboro, NH

El Gobernador Romney, acompañado por su mujer, varios de sus nietos y la Senadora Kelly Ayotte, desfiló a pie en una de esas tradicionales marchas del 4 de Julio cerca de su casa de vacaciones en New Hampshire y organizó un mitin frente al lago, subido a la parte trasera de una camioneta.



(click para ver las fotos en grande)

Obama celebró el 4 de Julio en la Casa Blanca

El Presidente inició la jornada presidiendo la ceremonia de naturalización de 25 inmigrantes miembros activos de las Fuerzas Armadas de EEUU.



Por la tarde, celebró el Día de la Independencia junto a varias familias militares con una fiesta informal en el Pórtico Sur de la Casa Blanca.

Jan Crawford (CBS) entrevista a Romney

Mitt Romney dijo que comparte la opinión del Tribunal Supremo, y de una mayoría del universo republicano, de que obligar a todos los ciudadanos a contratar un seguro de salud equivale a cobrar un impuesto. Sin embargo, mantiene que, según el mismo argumento legal, el mandato a nivel estatal (por ejemplo en Massachusetts) no es un impuesto, sino una penalización.

El 4 de julio en imágenes retrospectivas

La CBS echa la vista atrás y recuerda el 4 de julio en algunas campañas anteriores.



2004: el Senador John Kerry hace campaña en Independence (nótese el símbolismo de la fecha y el nombre del pueblo), Iowa, en un intento de acercamiento a los votantes rurales. El Vicepresidente Dick Cheney hace campaña por Bush en Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.



1996: el Senador Bob Dole celebra un mitin en Illinois, cuando todavía los candidatos republicanos a Presidente se molestaban en visitar los suburbios de Chicago. El lugar escogido es el condado de DuPage, aquellos idílicos enclaves de clase media acomodada blanca con jardín y coche familiar que solían salir en las películas teen de John Hughes ('16 velas', 'Solo en casa', 'La mujer explosiva', 'Todo en un día') .



1992: un feliz Presidente George Bush se fue a jugar a béisbol en Carolina del Norte con mucha fanfarria. El Gobernador Bill Clinton prefirió ver un partido desde las gradas con su familia en Illinois y pasó casi desapercibido.



1980: en un acto con miembros del insaciable sindicato de docentes, el Presidente Jimmy Carter empieza a probar líneas de ataque contra su adversario republicano, el Gobernador Ronald Reagan. Critica sus recetas fiscales. Informa Leslie Stahl.