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This is ad vertising;
he man whose at the back of the polling pack -- despite
recent buzz giving him a late boost -- is taking nothing for
granted but has nothing to lose."My feeling is when you're sitting last,
if you can do better than that, that's good," he told Fox
News.Santorum said he's got 1,000 caucus representatives in a contest with about
1,700 caucus locations. He acknowledges that means no official representative to make
his case at each of the locations, but at "almost all of
them, and no other campaign is going to have someone there who's
going to get up and speak on our behalf."Santorum, who claims organization
and message will make the difference, is also banking on a divide
and conquer strategy."There's really three primaries going on here," Santorum said. "Ron
Paul has his own primary, the libertarian primary. And (Newt) Gingrich and
(Mitt) Romney are sort of the establishment primary. And I think there
are three who are vying for the conservative mantle to go up
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Rescue firefighters responded to a Southwest Airlines flight in
distress after two tires blew on the runway Tuesday evening, leaving the
jet and its passengers grounded.The left main tires blew at about 6:15
p.m. as Southwest flight 2287 was departing for Seattle, Sacramento International Airport
spokeswoman Laurie Slothower said.Southwest Airlines spokeswoman Katie McDonald said the pilot quickly
aborted the takeoff and emergency crews were called in to hose down
the 737 as a precautionary measure. They later set up a portable
stairway to let the 130 passengers off the plane."I want to stress
that there were no injuries tonight, and the tires never caught on
fire," Slothower said.McDonald said all passengers were being booked onto other flights.Officials
have not determined what caused the blowout and the incident is being
investigated. In the meantime, one of the airport's two runways remains closed.
MOSCOW Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Wednesday rejected calls to hold
talks with opposition leaders who have drawn tens of thousands of Russians
to protest rallies to demand free elections and an end to his
12-year rule.The opposition leaders "do not have a common platform, so there
is nobody to talk to," Putin told journalists from state news agencies.Organizers
of the Moscow demonstrations include prominent public figures and representatives of various
opposition groups. But they have passed joint resolutions with a list of
concrete demands, including a rerun of the fraud-tainted Dec. 4 parliamentary election,
the resignation of the Central Election Commission chief and the removal of
barriers that have prevented opposition parties from taking part in elections.Putin on
Tuesday firmly rejected the demands for a rerun of the election. The
government has promised to ease rules for opposition candidates.Putin, who served as
president in 2000-2008, is now seek
