THE SEAN HANNITY SHOW

Debate Focus Group: The Best Moment Of The Night Goes To... On yesterday's show, Sean said that the Fox Business/Wall Street Journal debate would be judged by "moments." We already know who had the worst moment, but just who had the best moments of the night? WATCH: Frank Luntz' focus group discuss the night's best moments from last night's debate According to Frank Luntz' New Hampshire focus groups, Senators Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz took home last nights gold medal. Senator Marco Rubio scored big on the issue of education. "For the life of me I don't know why we have stigmatized vocational education," Rubio said. "Welders make more money than philosophers. We need more welders and less philosophers." Senator Cruz buried the needle into the positive when he took on the issue of immigration. "If a bunch of people with journalism degrees were coming over and driving down the wages in the press," Cruz said to laughter and applause, "then we would hear stories about the economic calamity that is befalling our nation." Trump On Controlling America's Borders The issue of Immigration turned out to be one of the most contentious issues in Tuesday's Fox Business/Wall Street Journal GOP primary debate. The issue led to several tense moments, including a heated exchange between Donald Trump and Ohio Governor John Kasich. WATCH: Sean's interview with Trump from last night's post-debate analysis "We either have a country or we don't, Sean," Trump said during last night's post-debate analysis. "If we have a country we have to have borders. We have borders we have to have laws. We either have a country or we don't and it's that simple." Trump also spoke out on the economic cost of illegal immigration. "I've heard the number is 250 billion dollars a year," Trump noted. "Frankly it's an expensive proposition moving and everything els, but you're talking about tremendous amounts of money spent, not to mention other things. For instance, when you look at crime and other things that happen that are also very bad. So, we're talking about 250 billion dollars a yearend that's a lot of money for a country that owes 19 trillion dollars."