kyle trygstad is with us on the national journal hotline. of the races i want to focus on is the fourth most likely to flip party control in your rankings is florida's 13th district. that's congress from david jolly. one of the reason his seat could be at risk is that he's not likely to get a whole lot of support from the party, which she's been very critical of the cycle. why is that? races,, annie's house this party support seem so important we get to the general election? guest: david jolly ran for senate after the lines were drawn. he decided he had a better opportunity to run for senate, and then all of a sudden, the rays got super crowded and then marco rubio decided his presidential run didn't do too well and decided he was going to run for reelection. david jolly dropped out and says my best shot is going to be running for reelection. while he was running for senate, he participated in a 60 minutes interview in which he had a lot of criticism for the way republicans and all members of congress of both parties have to fund raise. how

kyle trygstad, is there legislation to this effect? are there members out there pushing term limits? >> there's more members who run on term limits. once they get here, sometimes they leave after three times, but sometimes they stay longer. the other counterargument to that is that it helps to have seniority and people who are experts on some of these issues. certainly national security is where you might want citizen legislators or people not involved in the political process to come in and help out, but on national security you may want someone who has been here for years. >> in the past, there have been groups that have pushed term limit pledges for those running for congress. did that happen much this cycle? >> i didn't see much in this cycle, but in 2010 it was fairly popular. >> emanuel's in washington, d.c. independent. go ahead. >> yes, good morning. earlier, i tried to call in, but i couldn't get in. my reason for calling is a whole lot of lies is getting in politics. hillary clinton -- we should all understand too much streng