Representative Jared Moskowitz from Florida hinted on Sunday that he might run for governor in 2026.

He said on MSNBC’s “The Weekend” that he needs to look at the data and see how the election goes between Biden and Trump before deciding.

Moskowitz used to work as the director of Emergency Management under Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, who is a Republican. He talked about how he, as a Democrat, worked for a Republican governor.

He thinks Democrats need someone who can appeal to both independents and Republicans to have a chance at winning.

He told Politico earlier this month that he’s not saying no to the idea of running for governor in 2026. He said it’s still early to decide.

Governor DeSantis can’t run for a third term because of the state’s rules, so there will be a new race for governor in Florida.

President Biden’s team has a hard job ahead: they need to win over moderate Republicans who might feel lost in the upcoming election with Trump running again.

Biden could have a good chance to get some of these voters on his side. That would help him win again and bring more people into his team.

There are a lot of these voters: Nikki Haley, a Republican from South Carolina, got 16% of Republican votes in Pennsylvania’s primary last week. Even though she stopped running for president two months ago.

Senator Tim Kaine said it would take some work but it’s possible to win over these voters. Many of them in his state say they won’t vote for Trump.

Former Governor Chris Christie, a Republican, said Biden hasn’t asked him for his support directly. Christie won’t vote for Trump and thinks Biden should ask him for his vote.

The Biden team hasn’t said why they haven’t reached out to Christie yet. But it shows that Biden has a tough task ahead.

Experts say Biden needs to appeal to these moderate Republicans to win. Trump doesn’t seem to be reaching out to them.

The Biden team has been trying to get Haley voters on their side since she dropped out of the race. They’ve released ads showing how Trump treated her badly and saying he doesn’t want her supporters.

Some experts think Biden has a chance with these voters because they might not like how Trump is handling things. But it’s going to be a tough fight.

Former President Trump and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis met secretly in Miami to settle their political differences, as reported by The Washington Post.

The meeting, organized by their supporters who wanted to calm down their intense rivalry, ended with DeSantis agreeing to support Trump, according to the Post.

DeSantis has a lot of influential supporters and donors who are cautious about Trump. This support could help Trump a lot in his campaign for the next election against President Biden.

The two hadn’t talked since DeSantis quit the race to become the GOP candidate for president back in January. He didn’t do well in his first national campaign, so he dropped out after the Iowa caucuses. Then, he backed Trump, who won against Nikki Haley in the primary.

Even though he supported Trump, DeSantis didn’t really help his campaign and even said some bad things about him. One of Trump’s top aides even called DeSantis a “sad little man” a month after he left the race.

This meeting might also show what DeSantis wants to do in the future. He can’t run for governor again because of term limits, so he might want to run for president in 2028, along with Nikki Haley.

People who support Palestine and those who support Israel fought at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) on Sunday. They were part of protests happening at colleges all over the country.

At UCLA, clashes started between some members of the two groups before a protest by the Israeli American Council. Many people gathered on the campus, showing support for both sides.

Some counterprotesters tried to break through barriers set up by the university to keep the groups apart. Later, pro-Palestine protesters also got through, leading to small fights.

Mary Osako, who speaks for UCLA, said they were sad about the violence. UCLA is known for peaceful protests, and they don’t want violence.

Despite the fights, most of the protests were peaceful. No one got arrested because of the fights.

The protests at UCLA are part of a bigger movement where college students are taking over campus spaces. They want to show they’re not happy with how the Biden administration is handling the conflict between Israel and Hamas. They also want their colleges to stop supporting Israel.

Across the country, hundreds of students have been arrested for protesting. Even though these protests are getting attention, they haven’t changed what the Biden administration thinks.

They mostly see them as anti-Jewish. Some Republican leaders have asked Biden to use the National Guard to stop the protests, but he hasn’t agreed.

Former President Donald Trump criticized California Governor Gavin Newsom over the debate on in vitro fertilization (IVF) and said Republicans are leading on the issue.

In a post on Truth Social, Trump called out Newsom for not recognizing Republican leadership on IVF. He criticized Newsom’s governance of California, describing it as a failure.

IVF has become a topic of concern due to recent legal developments. Last year, the Alabama Supreme Court’s ruling regarding frozen embryos and fertilized eggs affected IVF treatments in the state.

Newsom condemned the Alabama court’s decision in February, labeling it as part of a broader “war on women.” Trump also expressed support for protecting IVF treatments, a sentiment echoed by many Republicans.

The issue of reproductive rights gained prominence after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022. Trump claimed credit for this decision, stating that he had returned the abortion issue to individual states for regulation.

He praised GOP-led states for enacting restrictive abortion laws, emphasizing that states are now setting their own rules. Trump asserted that by returning abortion regulation to the states, the issue has been removed from the national stage, preventing extreme positions such as late-term abortions.

Trump suggested that allowing states to decide on abortion regulations could lead to national unity on this divisive issue. He emphasized that the responsibility now lies with individual states, aligning with the desires of the majority.

Trump emphasized that abortion regulation is now the responsibility of the states, a decision that he believes reflects the will of the people and should have been the case from the beginning.

Stephanie Grisham, who used to speak for former President Trump, talked about how Melania Trump, the former first lady, is watching her husband’s hush money trial. Grisham said Melania probably isn’t happy with what’s being said.

Trump had to be in court while Melania celebrated her birthday. The trial is about Trump allegedly lying about money paid to Stormy Daniels, a film actress, to keep quiet about an affair.

David Pecker, a former magazine boss, spoke in court about Daniels and another woman, Karen McDougal, who says she was also with Trump. Trump says these affairs never happened.

Grisham said it was new to hear that Trump talked about Melania in the White House and that White House staff talked to Pecker about keeping the secrets. She thinks Melania wouldn’t like hearing these things.

But Grisham also said Melania isn’t sitting at home feeling sad about it. But like any married woman, it’s not nice to hear these kinds of things.

People close to Melania think she won’t be a big part of Trump’s campaign for president again. They say it’s a loss because first ladies usually help during campaigns, especially with women and undecided voters. But they know Melania doesn’t like being in public much.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken recently visited China, but it seems like the trip didn’t solve any big problems.

Before Blinken even arrived, China showed it was unhappy by launching a missile from a submarine. This was seen as a message to the U.S. that the talks would be tough.

The missile launch wasn’t the only unfriendly thing. It seems like China isn’t in the mood to talk seriously with the U.S. right now.

China’s leader, Xi Jinping, has been saying things that make China seem strong and powerful. This makes China think it can control what the U.S. does.

The U.S. keeps trying to talk to China, but this might be making China think it’s even stronger than before.

Also, China sees the U.S. and its allies as weak because they don’t agree on everything, especially when it comes to Ukraine.

Blinken talked about China helping Russia, but it seems like Europe is still doing a lot of trade with China, even after Russia invaded Ukraine.

The U.S. doesn’t seem to have a plan to punish China for helping Russia, even though it’s been warning China about it.

Some people still think the U.S. and China can work together, but that might not be true.

China and Russia have been clear that they’re working together, but some people in the U.S. don’t want to admit it.

Before Blinken’s visit, China said it didn’t want the U.S. to talk about Ukraine, showing that it doesn’t take Blinken’s visit too seriously.

Chinese media even said Blinken’s visit seemed like begging, and China didn’t give him a warm welcome at the airport.

And then, during Blinken’s visit, China launched a missile. This shows that China wasn’t very respectful to Blinken or the U.S.

The Federal Election Commission (FEC) fined the campaign of former Rep. Rodney Davis from Illinois for not giving back extra money from supporters on time.

The FEC sent a letter to Rodney for Congress campaign and its treasurer, Thomas Charles Datwyler, as reported by The Associated Press.

They were told to pay $43,475 because they didn’t return extra money from the 2021-2022 election cycle on time, according to the AP.

The FEC says if a candidate gets too much money and doesn’t use it for their campaign, they have to give it back within 60 days.

The FEC found that one person gave $3,625 too much, and in the general election, there were extra donations of $479,784 that weren’t given back within 60 days.

Davis served in Congress for five terms. But when the districts were changed, he had to compete against Rep. Mary Miller in the 2022 GOP primary, and he lost.

The AP tried to call Davis but got no answer. His campaign told the FEC they would close after fixing the problem.

Donald Trump often speaks about having many enemies, but it seems that David Pecker, the former publisher of the National Enquirer and a key witness in the Manhattan district attorney’s case against Trump, is not one of them.

In recent testimony, Pecker revealed details about his long-standing relationship with Trump, including instances where he helped suppress negative stories about the former president and his opponents. Despite this damaging testimony, Trump has remained surprisingly positive about Pecker.

Pecker’s positive sentiments towards Trump are reciprocated. During his testimony, Pecker expressed no ill will towards Trump and even referred to him as a mentor.

Their friendship dates back to the late 1980s when they first met at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort. Over the years, Pecker supported Trump by providing advance notice of potentially damaging stories and assisting in silencing allegations, as seen in cases involving a doorman’s story and former Playboy model Karen McDougal.

However, their relationship faced strains when Pecker refused to pay Stormy Daniels to keep quiet about her alleged affair with Trump. Despite this, Pecker still acknowledges helping Trump’s campaign by suppressing stories that could harm his presidential bid.

Pecker’s immunity deal with the Manhattan DA’s office in late 2019 protected him from prosecution in Trump’s New York hush money case. Unlike other former allies who have faced legal troubles, Pecker has largely remained in Trump’s good graces.

In contrast, individuals like Michael Cohen, once a loyal aide to Trump, turned against him after facing legal repercussions. Cohen’s relationship with Trump soured as he became embroiled in legal troubles related to the hush money payments.

Despite not speaking with Trump since early 2019, Pecker still considers him a friend, showcasing a stark contrast to the fallout between Trump and other former allies like Cohen.