More than half of U.S. citizens believe that most or all of the country's 11 million illegal immigrants should be deported, according to a Reuters poll released on Wednesday that highlights the difficulties facing lawmakers trying to reform the U.S. immigration system.

The online survey shows resistance to easing immigration laws despite the biggest push for reform in Congress since 2007.

Thirty percent of those polled think that most illegal immigrants, with some exceptions, should be deported, while 23 percent believe all illegal immigrants should be deported.

Gov. Chris Christie said Tuesday that he will quickly sign an Internet gambling bill if lawmakers make the changes he wants to the legislation.

At an appearance in Lavallette, the governor said he could conceivably sign the bill the same day the Legislature approved those changes, or the next day, “depending on how my day is going.”

Assuming the state Assembly and Senate approve an amended bill, “There’s no reason not to sign it quickly,” Christie said.

Both houses are set to consider the bill next week, and lawmakers say they are willing to make the changes Christie asked for when he vetoed it this month. They include a 10-year trial period on Internet gambling and higher taxes on the casinos’ online winnings.

Governor Chris Christie now has the highest job approval that he has ever had. At 74 percent it’s the highest of any New Jersey Governor in the 17 years that Quinnipiac has been polling the state, and the highest of any on Governor in the seven states that Quinnipiac polls now.

71 percent of voters say Governor Christie deserves re-election.

Maurice Carroll is the director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, He says, "He beats Barbara Buono, the state senator who is the probable democratic opponent for him, 62 percent to 25 percent.

It seems to be happening more and more in New Jersey. Young adults and their families take out loans and spend a small fortune on a college education, but once they get their diploma, those college grads can’t find a job.

While our Lawmakers here in Ocean Monmouth are busy with tanning restrictions and laws to benefit their donors or themselves, there are some lawmakers that are looking for solutions to serious issues that effect so many of us, and one Garden State lawmaker has decided to change things. Democratic Assemblywoman Connie Wagner is making that change. 

A Muslim preacher was secretly filmed urging followers to take benefits from the state to fund a holy war.

Anjem Choudary was secretly filmed mocking non-Muslims for working in 9-5 jobs their whole lives, and told followers that some revered Islamic figures had only ever worked one or two days a year.

“The rest of the year they were busy with jihad [holy war] and things like that,” he said. “People will say, ‘Ah, but you are not working’.

There are many people who have volunteered their time and have been working closely with many powerful politicians and department chief’s bringing awareness to many issues that need immediate attention. We hope those who can facilitate these changes will do so. We hope they will take issues seriously and work to improve the Emergency Services of our town. If the issues continued to be ignored and neglected, Everything Lakewood will elaborate on each topic with many details and facts many wish never become public knowledge. Topics you can expect to be improved on or written about here include but are not limited to:

Anyone who has seen the tax bill on their home rise ten times what it was when they bought it, realizes the unfairness of raising taxes as property values rise.

Conversely, hurricane Sandy is teaching us that relying on revenue
from property values as a sole means of income can be risky to municipalities as well as unfair to homeowners.

Early estimates indicate that Ocean County lost at least 2 percent of
its tax base to superstorm Sandy. 

Senator Frank Lautenberg has decided not to run again to seek another term in the U.S. Senate.

He was recently challenged by Newark Mayor Cory Booker for a seat that he has held for most of the last 30 years.

He first served in the United States Senate from 1982 to 2001; after a brief retirement, he was re-elected to the Senate and has served since 2003.