MALVEAUX: 437 million delegates, stakes are high for the Super Tuesday race. Five days away now. Newt Gingrich is betting on Georgia to keep his presidential hopes alive. He's campaigning in Woodstock, Georgia, at this hour. Gingrich said that he's the candidate that represents real change.</s>GINGRICH: If I were to capture in one simple way to explaining why I'm running and why, frankly, I don't think the other candidates in the end are particularly relevant -- one of them may win, because money matters. But I don't think it's relevant. They are just the same old baloney. One is a Massachusetts moderate baloney. The other is Pennsylvania big-labor baloney. They're baloney. There are not going to fundamentally change Washington.</s>MALVEAUX: Rick Santorum is challenging Gingrich for conservative votes in the south. Santorum is campaigning in Atlanta. In an earlier stop, he said, number-one question, who can beat Barack Obama?</s>RICK SANTORUM, (R), FORMER PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR & PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: The next question is, who would be the president that you trust, who would go to Washington, D.C., to make the kind of dramatic changes that are necessary in this country? Who would have the ability to go out and rally the American public? Who would be able to have the fortitude to stand up to the tough abuse that you're going to get? Yes, from the media and from the left, and maybe from those within your own party, and stand up and stay strong and have a record that you can stand for your convictions.</s>MALVEAUX: Next hour, we're going to talk with a conservative political columnist about whether Tuesday is a make-or-break day for Newt Gingrich. For the latest political news, you know where to go, CNNpolitics.com. It's the new age of baby making. See how more and more women are getting pregnant later in life.
Gingrich Betting on Georgia to Keep Campaign Alive