capital did senator rubio spend or earn last night at the town hall? he obviously did a lot of pushing back and clarifying. it was a difficult crowd and i think he gets credit for showing up and taking some very tough questions unlike the governor of florida or the president. >> i totally agree with you. he definitely gets credit for showing up. he knew this would be a totally hostile environment for him and he went anyway. and forgive me for taking off my cynical hat for a moment, but these were his constituents that experienced this. and he felt a responsibility to be there and take these questions, apart from the politics of it. but to your point, anderson, i think he probably did spend some and probably earn some political capital there in his home state. i do think, though, marco rubio, an interesting figure to look at. and you can look at him individually. i don't think it's instructive, this one senator changing on these positions, to have politics of guns been sort of upended, writ large. i'm still looking to see what paul ryan and mitch mcconnell come forward with and say, what is their priority legislatively on this issue? >> dana, i mean, the president is saying today he doesn't like active shooter drills in schools. he said he would prefer focusing on hardening up the physical