you bought a farm in virginia, the same state whose senate seat susan ross vacated when you made her vice president-- i assume so you could establish residency. ease. i can't be cyrus beene's bitch anymore. i need some power, some influence. an ally. me? [ chuckles ] you need me. i'm not talking about the senate. that's just a stepping stone. i'idency. that's what you're really running for. and to do that as a woman, yet alone as sitting first lady, that's not just hard, it's all but impossible. ager who's willing to do what that takes. think of what i've already done for you, the lengths i've gone, the bodies i've left in my wake. person you want in your corner. what do you say? [ camera shutter clicking ] [ knock on door ] sue? sue: [ whimpers ] sue, we have your-- help! help me! i need you to drop that knife, jim. i'm not gonna let her do this. drop the knife. i'm not gonna let her ruin my life. drop the knife! ] jim: i'm sorry. you don't understand. huck: shut up. i got a family... you were never here, this never happened. [ crying ] quinn: huck. leave! go home! now! thank god. t

. >> an independent run would be interesting here, susan, if we look at just the history of those who have run as an independent. we can go back to rossbruary and according to what we're hearing, bloomberg will consider in march. maybe a little bit later but we have to go back and chris matthews was mentioning this yesterday, teddy radios veloose was much loved at that time, he ran as an independent and couldn't get through. the likelihood feeds your argument that this will probably not happen. >> and technology i would argue has changed just a tad, so it's easier for candidates to reach out like a mike bloomberg could do blanket advertising. he could be out and people can know him in 50 states in a month. that's not the hard part. >> your electoral math says it doesn't happen though. >> right. how does he win? how does he win states outright? that's the problem. how do you split california where he would probably do very, very well. >> he would. >> he would. but then i think there's a guaranteed base vote for republicans of at least 25%, 30% and the same thing on the democratic side, actually higher, probably 40%. there you go. if yo