we thought the daisy ad was great. >> and even the daisy ad didn't even mention goldwater, everybodyater had put him in a position where people understood that this ad was about goldwater. >>♪ >> sabato: that was the genius of the spots in '64. not because it changed the public's opinion, but rather because it capitalized onre sentiments that welready present in thelectorate, especially johnson's series called the "bombs away" spots. >> woman: radioactive fallout from atomic testing is a biological risk. >> woman: the stakes are too high for you to stay home. >> woman: do you know what people used to do? they used to explode atomic bombs in the air. now children should have lots of vitamin "a" and calcium, but they shouldn't have any strontium-90 or cesium-137. these things come from atomic bombs. and they're raoactive. they can make you die. >> r. goodwin: it was too late. the visionf him as an extremist had already percolated into the national consciousness, and he couldn't erase that. wh and it was based o he'd said and done, 'cause he was extremist -- at leas when he talked he wa

the dow jones industrial average added 14 points to 26,064. the nasdaq was up 12 and the s&p 500 gained a frtion. andith stocks at these lofty levels, what comes next? well, mike santoli takes a look. >> reporter: summer is ending, corporate earnings season is teetering out after several mont of struggle and recoveries. in other words, wall street has reached a now what moment, as trade talks come to a head and a sequentia consequential election season dawns. in decades past, when the s&p 500 has nosed t its first new high in at least six months, as it did in recent days, the index was higher one year later more e than 90% of time. the s&p is now up about 8% nd year-to-date when it's gained between 5 and 10% in years past, the remainder of the year has tended to carry a bit harg still o average. one big question, thou, is whether this market is hinting th that it has use up much of the good news that the economy and the corporate sector are generating. big company earnings are up more than 20% this year, if the broad market has appreciated onl

i think it is a brilliant ad. the other thing that is interesting about her ad, she is not shying away from the fact she is a young woman. she is presenting herself in a very authentic way. she is from that community, she understands the issues that are most resident in that community, she is poised to address them. and she's going to bring fresh perspectives into her role in office. host: is that the advice, be the you are? guest: that is one of the revelations this cycle and i hope it continues in the future. for so long we had campaign consultants that would give women and people of color in particular advice saying try to make yourself look like this. so often the candidate notion that we had was older middle-aged white male. people are running and feeling more empowered to run as their full selves. and show who they are. authenticity is being both appreciated and rewarded five voters. host: we will go to an in michigan. voted for president trump. caller: thank you. for the woman that voted for hillary, 63%, i

once that is screened they will run your ad and they want to take a copy of that ad to put it in an archive so people can examine what that are -- that ad was about if you are working for the internet research agency in st. petersburg and want to distribute those ads without any problem in 2016 there are plenty of people in the united states that only takes a handful and you can get those people to sponsor these ads with the same effect with the internet search ads so facebook is doing this and showing to be taken seriously but the problem is there is no way to get around getting around the barrier. because it is so big and so global so i don't anticipate it has that much of a difference but trying to run those facebook ads but happens to cover politics but it has political terms. . . . . india is probably their hardest problem. we have more than a dozen languages and you need to hire staff and create an intelligence system in each of these languages and be able to flag all of the different derogatory speech in the languages and keep up with the slaying. 22 million americans use facebook ea

my name is them out of the home and i wore ads see them. this is deja news coming to light from a bomb in the town of bonn attempts a strike on the hottest of gong the government dockets landed near the presidential palace in the capital of kabul as a shotgun he was making an address the nation and it comes just days after he had offered started by militants a conditional cease fire also coming up.

student jessica veba spends a lot of time online but would prefer to remain anonymous she's installed an ad blocker and also cleans out her browser data on a regular basis. that i try to be careful and to reveal a minimum of information about myself you know i use the settings to protect my data as far as possible while surfing. but will that prevent companies from collecting head data and composing an individual behavior profile. yes concerned about his online data the graph a model of born marketing student has installed twenty apps on his smartphone he uses eleven of them regularly including apps that belong to facebook and google. it's an advantage for google and facebook to out my data and then provide me with a recommendation. we accompany the two of them through a typical digital day what kind of day terror companies gathering about them and how is it used to create personalized advertising. martin klarman is professor of marketing at the cause school institute of technology he and his team are trying to locate the digital trail left by the students and then assess which data could b

you buy television ads, everybody sees it. facebook ads are so effective, so narrowly tailored, so testable, different color backgrounds which they found makes a difference in how people respond to ads. you can make sure you talk to everybody in st. petersburg, florida or fort lauderdale and eliminate all jewish people from that if you want and imagine what you could get away with but we will never know because the that don't exist anymore, they were ephemeral, hit their target, got the response and are gone and there is no oversight. my friend said you need to write that book, talk about what facebook does to our democracy. i hadn't thought about doing that. i had been collecting research that some amazing scholars had been putting together, work on how facebook missed with politics around the world, how facebook is a source of tremendous dissension and hatred and other problems, how russia used facebook to mess with estonia of all places, very stable democracy. how russia had, in concert with their actual invasion of crimea,

supervisor brown, i would also like to be added. i also have in my notes some words to recognize the life and times and contributions of mr. ryan. i won't repeat what you said, but i definitely want to express my deepest condolences to his wife, dina bitten, also his children, in particular my friend, patrick ryan. our hearts are aching, and are definitely torn, as the ryan family lay to rest such a wonderful warrior. thank you, madam clerk. another in memoriam for another san francisco giant that passed away. gus costin, who welcomed patrons to john's grill in san francisco for more than half a century. he died monday. he was only 87 years old. he was costantine costantinidis. he was known to welcome friends and strangers alike with open arms and a hearty, only in america, only in america. his customers ranged from tourists to movie stars to local politicians, financial giants, lawyers, police officers, private eyes and reporters. he was born to an im ppoverishe family in the greek village of matsuki, with a preponderanopul 75. he

and google also sends out its ads itself as jessica notices when she looks up frequently used search terms banners related to those words then pop up google's ads feature brands an option to determine which banners will show up on a search results page with time search for more frequently google charges more money from advertisers this form of individual marketing does not require behavior profiles. but it's a different story with facebook here the business model involves selling ads and displaying them to specific uses sounds complicated our marketing maestros now have the task of placing an ad on mark screen with the help of some background information about him as a victim first we're going to confine the location to calls who we can also narrow down the age range and we'll set the gender to male. to see. this so i think eighteen to twenty two should work we also know that mr lee is a soccer fan and supports manchester united so we can enter that under his interests. also they know that he was born in guatemala so we can. post the banner on facebook the question now is will it app

ade adedoyin is there. ade, you were watching talk us through the race. fantastic performance, really led from the gun, mist a couple of commonwealth games to finish her degree, trying to achieve a first year at the olympic stadium, to become the first briton ever to win a european title and did it in athletic style. terrific victory, first woman, not even dame kelly holmes did this. really gutsy performance to claim the bronze medal, and this is the reaction afterwards by laura muir. medal, and this is the reaction afterwards by laura muiri medal, and this is the reaction afterwards by laura muir. i knew a lot of the girls had a good finish, i thought, the longer i leave it, the better it will be, i knew i could run hard from a long way out. so much going behind me. 1—2 on the board, seeing that... yes, to review performance by laura muir. women's four by 100 m relay was very good, through to the final as are the men, the women did not even have a favourite, dina asher—smith am a that bodes well for her winning triple gold. cheering in the background, th

in a moment we'll speak to ade adedoyin on a big night in the athletics.ow. evening, natalie. more british golds, including a couple in the diving and that's in edinburgh. gold medals everywhere but it started with the ten metres synchro platform with the women. the british teenagers going for gold, quite a remarkable story. toelsen has partnered up with cheng and they had a couple of pretty good dives for the gold medal. there were almost confused, i do not know they knew what was happening until they we re knew what was happening until they were told that they had got the gold. thenjack were told that they had got the gold. then jack lord were told that they had got the gold. thenjack lord also took gold, winning the one metre springboard. just adding the european title, his first individual, because he is one thatis first individual, because he is one that is a partnership for comic he added that title to an already bulging trophy cabinet. also quite a busy day in the velodrome which can be confusing at times, a lot of chaos. but in the men's eliminatio

trading lower after changes to google's search algorithm negatively impacted the publisher's online adirst half revenue fell 10% at the british newspaper. back in the u.s., president trump has fired a warning shot at some of those same technology companies. he accused google of hiding fair media coverage about him he warned that google, twitter and facebook were treading on troubled territory in a statement google said it's algorithm was not politically biased >> the president who built his base on social media now attacking it, accusing those companies of bias. >> i think google and twitter and facebook are really treading on very troubled territory and they have to be careful. >> reporter: he alleged google search results for trump news shows only the viewing reporting of fake news media, as he tweeted today, adding google and others are controlling what we can and cannot see >> google blatantly suppressing conservative media outlets >> reporter: just last night, fox business network aired a thinly sourced segment on the topic. >> i believe the government should step in and check thi

buffett adding his position and apple.d spotify and pandora, and also took other positions such as facebook, increasing his stake, and decreasing positions and exiting lamks such as the chipmaker research. we don't know what operations were made up until the end of the quarter. rishaad: any other key trends emerging from these filings? >> some major funds reducing their stake in tesla, and some funds picking up energy holdings. druckenmiller picked up facebook, oil positions. , his topller's fund six holdings are in technology. among the other positions he exited until and micron technology's. he was one of many funds adding energy and oil positions. facebook among the major stockholders to reduce their positions is t rowe price and fidelity. tesla has been under a lot of pressure. there you see the roller coaster ride. it looks like fidelity and t. rowe price, it has gotten to tough. , even thoughctors it has fallen after qualcomm pulled the deal, it has been picked up by many of the hedge funds in these latest filings. r

ade adedoyin, bbc news, berlin.ic factory and reached a height of over 50ft. the leicestershire fire and rescue service said the unusual sight was created by cool air entering the top of the hot air causing a swirl similar to how a tornado is formed. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. dramatic footage and a dramatic change for some of us today. yesterday parts of the east of england were up into the 30s but today 25, 26, that is your lot. there are some showers out there but all of us are now into this much cooler and fresher air pushing its way in from the atlantic. this is the satellite picture,

i've been adding to goldman sachs. i know we don't like the financials or the financials are so -- >> the financials have started to -- >> i like it and i like it because you have a new ceo at the helm and i think there is a lot they can do, particularly in the business which has been a real problem. if they can turn that around a little bit, that stock rerates higher those are the kind of three names i like i have been adding to anadarko and energy and multinationals on the theme that courtney is talking about in terms of eem i would rather own companies that are u.s. based, i get more disclosure and more comfortable in terms of where they are at in terms of valuations. >> how about the financials trade? >> we're not -- we're underweight financials and we just think this is not the point in the cycle to buy financials typically financials are deep cyclical, typically want to buy cyclicals when the pmis are rising not when they are falling. we think the regulation reprieve is overdone. there is -- you can make a case t

lisa: mike is adding treasuries.ondering, from where you said, do you see yields on the longer and continuing to decline relative to short ends? will we get a yield curve inversion sooner than later? priya: inversion, we are a little bit away from. i think the curve will continue to flatten. the biggest risk about -- around the flatten, the fed will continue to hike rates. think the fed could hike faster than what is priced in. i can move the front and higher. that is the reason for the continued flattening. story.on is a different i think for inversion coming you need the fed to go above neutral. if the fed is taking the fund rate above 3%, they need an inverted curve. lisa: we have a steady range that the treasury has traded in over the past quarter. the next move, up higher or lawyer -- or lower? priya: i think higher, just given we are near the low end of the range. we have been looking for the 3% all year as being a ceiling on the tenure. higher, butle bit not much. everyone is sticking with me. priya misra, mic

also adding video screens on plattforms. >> let's get them all replaced and speed it up.o it as quickly as possible. we think that is going to help. >> reporter: another proposal is a 4 million% surveillance network. it can monitor livestreams and automatically alert police to disruptions on trains or plattforms. a test launch will be done at the lake merit station. other security measures include raising the barriers to stop people at the ticket gates and adding ten more fair inspectors. >> sometimes people bug me and stuff, and they -- >> bart will also consider passing a no panhandleing ordnance, launch a ride-safe outreach campaign and add plattform emergency call boxes. the cost to did everything is 28 million% all to improve safety, security, and peace of mind. >> bart, overall generally speaking is very safe. we have over 4 hub thousand riders a day, and the vast majority of those riders make it from their original station to their destination without any incident whatsoever. >> reporter: bart says it is important if you see something, say something. they have also

adding 1economy 57,000 jobs in july.orbes writing "if there's a downside to the report, it might be that there was no growth in the labor force participation rate, which is still stuck at .".9% jimmy is next, joining us from new york city. good morning. caller: good morning. know what the numbers are telling, but i have lost my job. i can't meet the deadlines for my bills. i have a family of four to support. ever since the president got elected, it has become harder for everybody. democrats whoe condemned the meeting with him democrats to vote for from now on, including in ohio. host: ruth, good morning. oxnard, california. still looking for a job? caller: yes. good morning. i want to work with homeless veterans. and got a masters in with that focus after having been laid off previously from other work. -- i wanted togs make a comment on some of the things your colors have said that scholars -- your callers have said. go where the jobs are. moving is expensive. sometimes, housing costs don't allow that. who juste callers

add to that long term lease apartments and uc berkeley added 836 beds this year on a campus long known for housing shortages. >> i'm committed to doubling the number of beds that we offer our students in the next 10 years. >> reporter: just one year into her tenure here, the new chancellor has successfully slashed the budget deficit and now prioritizing new housing construction on land the university owns, from adding apartments at albany village to people's park. >> we're in the process of looking for a master developer to help us develop specific plans for all eight of these sites. >> i have lots of conversations with people and they say, don't build on people's park, build on the gateway site. we have to build on all the sites if we're going to meet this goal. it's such a critical goal for us to meet. >> reporter: this vacant field

a woman responded to an ad. i have been dying to have a rape fantasy occur.tonight, please let me know. i am 30, tall, gorgeous and ready. i have a yorky i walk every night. come find me. the e-mail gave an address, the condo in anaheim where angela and ian lived. on june 13thth, angela and ian told police a man showed up at their door expecting to have violent sex with angela. they told police they sent him away but other men followed, all invited by e-mail responses to rape fantasy ads. >> it escalates to the point that angela diaz calls the police department and reports another person had shown up and tried to rape her. >> police officers responded to angela's 911 call. >> what did they encounter? >> they encounter a distraught angela diaz who says another person had shown up. >> and she has abrasions, look here. >> correct, on her neck and her shirt is torn. >> this is way beyond internet misdemeanor mischief, this is a criminal act? >> most definitely a criminal act. >> who was inciting men to rape angela. police had no question it was michelle hadley. a

they pooled my campaign ad. it rob: i want to ask you, they take this ad down.hing about the holocaust, would that be taken down? what if they were a democrat? what do you think? >> yes. we constantly see how liberal tech giants time and time again target conservative voices. they cannot deny their algorithms favor liberal messages and reward individuals such as chuck schumer, nancy pelosi and individuals such as my opponent, jim acosta. rob: i want to talk about this district near fresno, california, one of those purple areas of california and you did well in the primary, came within a few points of getting the job. what do you think your chances are come november? >> chances are great. i'm excited about the momentum in this campaign and my candidacy. i have only been in this race five months and the support i'm getting locally, nationally has been very exciting. in this race i received a 47% of the total vote for this recent primary and in midterm elections this seat becomes highly vulnerable every time. the last midterm election we almost took 3000 votes and

in election ads.nt obama was in less than 1% of ads in the same time e. bushpresident george w. and 2002, was mentioned positively and a smaller share of federal ads, 13.9%. on thisyour calls primary day and four states. troy, a republican in missouri. caller: good morning. ting that there is a foregone conclusion that josh the nominee for the senate seat. she is goingill, to get pretty nominated so to speak. -- pre nominated, so to speak. the two candidates are attacking going another and the president to never comes up, however, on the state level on a lower level in northeast missouri, this is a area.ural, rural we have a race today that i will vote on. i will have to ask for a --ublican ballot, and quatro and four individuals are running for the senate. but she hasale, never run for public office. her three opponents or at least two of them, are attacking curve for not supporting president ofmp during the campaign 2016. she supported ted cruz. she is really being attacked left and right on the rad

what you mentioned robocall scripts, electronic ads, internet ads are filed with the ethics commission. >> her question was specifically do other candidates? specifically called out for retirement board, retiree healthcare trust fund board? >> we are not the first people to require this. >> when i run for office i have a list of requirements. what they are trying to do is have the same list. are they going above and beyond what i i have to as a member of the boad of supervisors. if i go on social media, do a radio ad, don't i have to file with the ethics commission to have disclosures? >> i don't think it is the intents of the legislation to go above and beyond. >> i don't think she said that. they want the proposal for parity correct? >> correct. >> when you run for seat on the board of supervisors. the only time to file a copy of advertisement is mass mailing. you have to disclose expenditure us on campaign statements. >> it is when the actual copy. we give you a copy of the mailing. >> you have to do that within five days. you within five days of themas failing you have to filed ite

over the last few months, we've added labor piece agreements into our cannabis. we have, as i said, the ability for permitees to advance a lo

i want to put up to two sets of primary ads. one is in florida. republican primary attack ad. take a look. >> washington is full of bad ideas and phony politicians. ron desantis and his huge tax increase fit right in. >> tax ad, that seems like a big one. here is desantis and the ad he is running right now in his primary. >> everyone knows my husband ron desantis is endorsed by president trump. but he's also an amazing dad. ron loves playing with the kids. >> build the wall. >> he reads stories. >> then mr. trump said you're fired. i love that part. >> look, i didn't cut out all the issue parts of that ad. mike, trump trumps taxes. >> yes. in the old days when ideological issues drove the republican primary, the tax hit was -- it would be a devastating one in the republican primary but now because it's all trump all the time and issues have been pushed out for this cult of personality, think about this. you have a guy running in the republican primary for governor of florida, a state surrounded by oceans. talking about federally building a wall es

i love that part. >> look, i didn't cut out all the issue parts of that ad. wheneo gical issues drove the republican primary, the tax hit was -- it would be a devastang one in the republican primary but now because it's all trump all the time ande issues hen pushed out for this cult of personality, think about this. you have a guy running in the republican primary for governor of florid a state surrounded by oceans. talking about federally a wall essentially in texas. and guess what? in t primary it's going to work. >> it's totally flipped the script. putnam, this was his momente a ump tweet. i'm going to -- i want to go to michigan senate here. you love michigan. the home state of yours. so here is -- they're fighting over who's closer to trump. watch. here's ad number one from johnj s the canada. >> well, sandy pence her uses the same insults to disparage trump -- >> i can't speak at a fourth grade level like he does. >> john james supporters the commander inch f. >> sandy had to do a response ad on trump. here. >> john james was busted using deceptively ed

it was not added as a joke. the man who originally offered it thought he was really going to hurt the bill. i made the argument, i wasn't joking. i understood exactly what we do. it was accepted because the people who set their agreed with my argument. you would have given black women rights that white woman never have had. i didn't make the further statement, which i think was quite true. that no one who brought that bill to the floor had ever considered giving any woman any rights. the truth is that black and white women got those rights together. no one who voted that day voted as a joke. >> i'm sure that they didn't vote is a joke. there was a great deal of levity in the debate. >> the levity stopped when i started speaking. it really didn't work out that way at all. it is a myth that has been put out through this whole country. that it was a joke. every woman who says it again and again really aids the supreme court in making a very erroneous decision. >> can you talk about what the civil rights status of w

i'm adding, i'm not taking away.didn't want to have flats anymore, it was as simple as that. >> monday, things got tense and she ultimately shut down her interview with savannah guthrie on "today." >> i know you want to go with more time. >> what time do you need to go? >> you know it's a seven-minute interview. now we're at ten. >> are we? i actually don't know the time. >> maybe savannah was just having a bad day. savannah and i are cool. but if you give it, leady-o is going to give it back. >> by the way, the interview she was rushing to when she left savannah was "e.t.." >> then we're glad she actually made it here onset. >>> coming up, serena williams on her complicated comeback to tennis, revealing new details about her life-threatening delivery of baby olympia and how it's impacted her thoughts on having more kids. >>> and which star mom is showing off her shrine to high-end purses, including this $7,000 bag she wants to give her baby? >>> plus a material mom milestone. we're celebrating madonna's 60th birthda

to issue rules requiring price tags on ads. one senator opposes this, one. we're trying our best to convince him not to oppose this. we think it's a good idea to go forward with this and i yield the floor to my cosponsor of this measure, senator chuck grassley. mr. grassley: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from iowa. mr. grassley: i'm glad to join my friend in this effort because this fits into a lot of things we're trying to accomplish that congress has done for decades, trying to give consumers information. remember maybe 40 years ago, i don't think it's 50 years ago, congress passed legislation that you had to have a window sticker on cars of the cost of the cars so consumers wouldn't be -- go back and forth between dealers. you can't go to a gas station without knowing what it costs. and then the -- even the pharmaceutical companies themselves want to educate consumers with these ads, and i've always supported the advertising of -- of these pharmaceutical drugs, but they want to -- they want to educate you not only about the value of

i'm 83 years old ad i'm frustrated."shirley murray has been sleeping in the gym at middletown high school. i've been here for 46 years and never experienced anything like this. there have been fires in lake county before but not like there."other evacuees are living in tents ... or sleeping in their vehicles.many of them have had to flee earlier fires.in the last six years we've burned five out of six. the state and the county and the feds need to do something to get enough resources stationed here we just got over a fire about a month ago before these started so now we're dealing with it the best we can the best we can the best we can (catherine) firefighters are making more progress against the smaller river fire. containment there is up to 78 percent.vicki? (vicki) now to the latest on the wildfire burning in shasta and trinity counties. the car fire has burned more than 167- thousand acres. but firefighters are getting the upper hand-- and it is 47- percent contained tonight. seven people -- including two firefighter

kfc, inadvertently, put one ad on a phone box near a school. one of thousands of ads.ying to do. pupils are there because pester power has been such a thing. kids and parents are vulnerable when these ads put around them. the rules are there because advertising has an effect, otherwise advertisers would not use that approach. we know that the evidence shows that ads play a small, but they do play a part in food preference for children. it is outweighed by a number of other factors, including parental input and the messages they get from schools. advertising does play a pa rt schools. advertising does play a part in that. it is important that we act as a regulator make sure that advertising is responsible in her with his promoting these products. but that we don't inadvertently have the effect of discouraging them from doing things like developing non—add salt or sugar variants. it is about treading the line between being robust and protecting children but allowing these products to be advertised to an adult audience, for example. melanie, i know you teach cooking and n

on that ad that scott walker campaign ad upset the school district where it was filmed.d they did not know that the district was going to be featured in that campaign ad for walker and some are not happy about it. if you want to read that piece, it is by molly beck in the milwaukee journal sentinel. primary day and four states, vermont., connecticut, joining us by the phone this morning, danielle, the democratic governor dan malloy after two terms and the race to replace him is listed as a tossup by the cook political report. a fairlyonsidered reliable vote, why is this such a tight race in connecticut? guest: a number of reasons. governor malloy is usually the most are one of the most unpopular governors in america. his ratings are terrible. he is not running again. yes, this would seem to be a democratic state except when you look to massachusetts. they have a republican governor who is quite popular and does quite well among independent voters. it is a tossup, it it is an interesting grace on a lot of different levels. host: a crowded democratic primary -- a crowded r

liz: walk us through the ad first.hat -- about your parents escaping the genocide in cambodia, can you tell us about that. >> i am happy to, i got to this race to run for congress, a part of my message is great things come from great add versusty, my parents live and survived the genocide in cambodia, and came to the united states as legal refugees. i highlighted that component of it, this is a big part part of y story, but facebook revoked my ability to promote by ad. liz: facebook said they don't accept ads that are shocking, disrespectful or sensational that defi depict violence, why u think it was sudde sensored bece you of a republican. >> we consistent let's se let's, i tro to go through normal process of refacing it back on facebook it took 5 days, publicly and a national movement before they told me, i am sorry for the confusion of your ad being revoked. liz: so, go ahead. >> you know, had i been, i say a liberal from like los angeles, i don't think it would have taken 5 days,. liz: that is a long time go dote

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sandy had to do a response ad on trump. edited videos of sandy penceler. >> he left out my calling the president smart and a remarkable talent. the truth is i'm an a conservative businessman who stands with and voted for president trump. >> it's like a stalin trial now. it's unbelievable. when you wore a collectivist tie you're out of order. it is the new reality of the republican primary. when al and i were do republican politics, you lineup what you can use in the general election. >> you're the tax cut guy. >> you're the business guy, you're going to fix school. not only your party, but swing voters. now you come out of this thing from the trump church in the republican primary with a big trump halo. in the general election democrats all hate trump. in the independents he's upside down. what's your magic light sword in the primary becomes an anchor around your neck in the general. >> so much of this is stylistic. they want to be seen as pugelist inside the gop. ideologically, you don't see them running for the house. the