Indiana, but even more importantly, held seats in North Dakota, Ohio, Montana, Virginia, Wisconsin. So, it's a disappointment for Republicans. I don't think there's any doubt about it. JEFFREY BROWN: Linda Killian, what can you read from the congressional results about where voters were at? LINDA KILLIAN, Author, "The Swing Vote: The Untapped Power of Independents": Well, I think one thing I would say about the Senate votes, the Senate elections, and the Republicans who lost, it was more that the Republicans lost those races than the -- you know, in Indiana and Missouri. I mean, I have a theory. Voters do not like it when people say silly, stupid things, and when they embarrass them. And this is what you saw in this Senate election. And the Republicans -- and, also, the moderate voters, you know, the more moderate candidates were elected. JEFFREY BROWN: So, moderate -- you see a vote -- moderate voters sort of making the difference in this? LINDA KILLIAN: I do, I do, yes. JEFFREY BROWN: Yes. LINDA KILLIAN: And Barack Obama carried moderate voters. JEFFREY BROWN: Let's look -- I want to put up a couple of the exit polls. We talked a lot about these last night. But I picked two from last night to see what we can say about where Americans are at. The first one is -- asked the question, do you think things in this country today are going in the right direction? Forty-six percent said yes. Serious --