TONY JONES: Yes, it's very early for you. I appreciate that. The history of the White House - in the whole history, only Franklin Roosevelt has managed to be re-elected for a second term with mass unemployment like that. How do you say Barack Obama was able to pull this off? MICHAEL DUFFY: I think most people in America have woken up this morning pleased about one thing in that it's over, and then as they dig into the details of this victory they'll see a couple of things, I think. It was a narrow win, but a win. You have to go back not just to Franklin Roosevelt but almost 100 years to find an incumbent president re-elected with fewer - picking up fewer votes in fewer states than he had the first time. So let's keep in mind that he did lose some ground here in beating Mitt Romney. And the overall impact as everyone wakes up in America today is not much change really. We still have the same person in the White House, the same party in control of the House, the same party in control of the Senate and very few seats actually changed hands. The $6 billion juggernaut which lasted nearly two years is now over and not much at all has changed. But you're right: it is a reaffirmation, although a thin one, of the incumbent president and we'll see what if anything he can do with it. I'm a little sceptical about