leave the White House and go on a kind of round-the-country tour to bank this with the American public and get a popular win to put pressure on the Republicans that way? MICHAEL DUFFY: I think he's going to. I think he has to. He's got more clout than he may have in some time. He has an opportunity, as we head towards the so-called fiscal cliff, to cut a deal of some kind, of some size. I don't they'll get as big a one as people think, but they are going to try. I don't believe the Republicans are going to wake up this morning and start wearing different clothes or saying different things. This party has tended to when it loses get more conservative. All of our parties do that in defeat. They don't tend to moderate, they tend to get more extreme. And I think that's what we'll see. I think that Obama will keep his campaign going and try to build on this as the report noted and you're suggesting, but I just don't know if the votes are going to be there anytime soon to make the deal he imagines. It's been a bitter campaign. There was a lot of lovely poetry and uplifting talk last night, but that was absent during the campaign from both sides and the country isn't in a more unified mood as a result of this very close election. TONY JONES: He did, he did drop one hint during that