Over 800 Google Workers Demand the Company Cut Ties With ICE
UNL Student Government Passes SJP-Backed Israel Divestment Resolution
AOC Mourns the Loss of ’Our Media,’ More Layoffs Across the Industry (and...
The Left Just Doesn't Understand Why WaPo Is Failing
16 Years and $16 Billion Later the First Railhead Goes Down for CA's...
New Musical Remakes Anne Frank As a Genderqueer Hip-Hop Star
Toledo Man Indicted for Threatening to Kill Vice President JD Vance During Ohio...
Fort Lauderdale Financial Advisor Sentenced to 20 Years for $94M International Ponzi Schem...
FCC Is Reportedly Investigating The View
Illegal Immigrant Allegedly Used Stolen Identity to Vote and Collect $400K in Federal...
$26 Billion Gone: Stellantis Joins Automakers Retreating From EVs
House Oversight Chair: Clintons Don’t Get Special Treatment in Epstein Probe
Utah Man Sentenced for Stealing Funds Meant to Aid Ukrainian First Responders
Ex-Bank Employee Pleads Guilty to Laundering $8M for Overseas Criminal Organization
State Department Orders Evacuation of US Citizens in Iran As Possibility of Military...
Tipsheet

Bartiromo on Bush, Rubio During Commercial Breaks: 'There Was Ice There'

Commercial breaks during debates are often opportunities for candidates to share some friendly banter before returning to their podiums for the next round of questions. Fox Business moderator Maria Bartiromo offered Fox News viewers some insight Wednesday morning into what went on behind the scenes during these short intervals. While several of the candidates spoke to each other and came up to the moderators’ table to ask questions, Jeb Bush and Marco Rubio, she indicated, stayed on opposite sides of the stage and avoided interaction.

Advertisement

“There was ice there,” she said.

That was quite a task, considering they were placed right next to each other during the broadcast. 

Case and point.

At last month’s CNBC debate, the two Florida politicians shared an awkward exchange when Bush turned to Rubio and attempted to criticize him for his missed Senate votes. Rubio easily turned the criticism on Bush by saying someone in his camp is “convincing” him that attacking him is an effective strategy.

Rubio has continued to use Bush’s “phony attacks” to his advantage in recent days. One of his new campaign ads, for instance, reminds voters that the former Florida governor had nothing but praise for him before the 2016 race.

Unfortunately for the two of them, they're going to be seeing a lot more of each other. We still have more than 10 debates to go.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos