“I think the American people intuitively know there is one thing you do not want based on the past 15 years. You don’t want a governor who doesn’t know about foreign policy,” he said to a crowd of about 35 who listened to him for an hour and a half here at Smokey Row Coffeehouse.

Catch the word "intuitively." That's the same word the Boston Globe used in endorsing Obama:

America needs a president with an intuitive sense of the wider world, with all its perils and opportunities. Senator Barack Obama of Illinois has this understanding at his core.

Bill Richardson told his supporters he believes he can win Iowa.

“I can bring in four states that usually vote Republican,” Richardson said, referring to New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Nevada. “If Senator Kerry had won those and still lost Ohio, he’d be president today.”

“Who’s the Democrat the Republicans fear to run against most? It’s me.” he added. “And I bet you I can win a state like Iowa. People know that I have the foreign policy experience, and we can’t have a president who needs on-the-job training in that area.”

John Edwards, as I wrote earlier, spent the morning on the Sunday talk shows and got the cover of Newsweek. And a Boston Globe reporter says Iowa voters are giving him a second look.

Iowa's uncertainty has given new life to Edwards, who has been banking on a win here to keep his campaign alive against two very well-funded rivals.

Edwards's campaign events do not attract the massive crowds that turn out to see Clinton and Obama, who are now deadlocked for the lead in opinion polls. But Edwards's supporters are devoted and enthusiastic, pledging to turn out on an evening in January, however cold and snowy, to caucus for their candidate.

Chris Dodd kicked off his "12 Days of Results" Tour in Grinnell Iowa Saturday. He's highlighting his past achievements for women and children.

Undoubtedly, he's on his way back to Washington today, to prepare for the filibuster he's leading tomorrow on FISA. From the campaign schedule, it looks like Hillary and Obama will be in Iowa, not Washington Monday.