Jim Heath
FameRank: 4

"Jim Heath" is a Political Correspondent and Analyst for WBNS-TV in Columbus, Ohio. He is also the moderator of the weekly political program Capitol Square, aired each Sunday on WBNS.

During the 2012 presidential campaign, Heath made national news following an interview with Republician presidential hopeful Mitt Romney. During the interview, which took place in Columbus, Ohio, Heath asked Romney whether he supported the Blunt-Rubio Amendment. The controversial legislation was being voted on by the U.S. Senate the following day. Romney answered "no, I do not support the bill" but later in the day reversed his position, claiming he misunderstood Heath's question. The reaction to Romney's initial answer made headlines across the county and was the topic of national cable television political shows. The exchange led GQ Magazine to list Heath on their Top 5 political "Power List."

Prior to Ohio's 2012 presidential primary, The Washington Post named Heath to their "Best Super Tuesday Twitter List."

More Jim Heath on Wikipedia.

They were exciting. They made a statement today. At district, they were a little bit tentative, but they just had a good time today.

He was actually delighted that I was still there working that late, ... That was the sort of environment he created. He pushed people reasonably hard, but he balanced that by being a very compelling, almost Moses-like teacher. He knew what he wanted. You're unlikely to ever meet someone who had a more intense and focused mind than Rick.

They did leave something for tomorrow. With the adrenaline going tomorrow, there?s no risk of them falling off these, and there?s a good chance they can squeeze out a little more.

Being a musician is one of the more valid art forms.

It was a very competitive, exciting meet.

That?s a big jump in a sprint like that.

We think Steven (Duncan) will make it (to state) in the 100 back.

We tour or play irrespective of any release. We do a lot of a month on, a month off.