“Karl Rove is continuing to raise questions about Hillary Clinton’s health and says Bill Clinton is the one who revealed new details about the extent of her lengthy recovery,” Politico reports.

Said Rove: “She has a problem with the fact that I said she had a serious health incident and that I thought it would be a bigger part of her personal calculation… If she’s got a problem with that then take it up with her husband, who went out and declared to the country something that we didn’t know. … It was her husband who said, ‘You didn’t realize how serious this was? It took Hillary 6 months of really hard work to overcome it and I’m proud of her.’ Look, that’s something the American people didn’t know.”

Rep. Justin Amash (R-MI) “has been saying for months that businessman Brian Ellis (R) poses no threat to his winning a third term, and a new Free Press poll suggests he could be right.”

Amash leads Ellis, his primary challenger, 55% to 35%.

A new Quinnipiac poll in Iowa finds Rep. Bruce Braley (D) leading Joni Ernst (R) in the U.S. Senate race, 44% to 40%, “as an unusual gender gap shows women supporting the man while men support the woman.”

Harrison Hickman: “Commentators are wrong in suggesting that the problems that resulted in Majority Leader Eric Cantor’s primary loss were new or that they were confined to the Republican primary electorate. In reality, Cantor’s weaknesses were obvious two years ago in our poll of likely general election voters in Virginia’s 7th Congressional District for Democratic candidate Wayne Powell.”

“Every enemy he’s made, every person he’s screwed, is now working with us to decapitate these two.”

— New York gubernatorial candidate Rob Astorino (R), quoted by the New York Observer, apparently threatening a political opponent, per a lawsuit that was filed today.

A new Gravis Marketing poll in Georgia finds Jack Kingston (R) has assumed an 11-point lead over David Perdue in next month GOP Senate runoff, 49% to 38%.

A new Public Policy Polling survey in North Carolina poll finds Sen. Kay Hagan (D) with her largest lead for reelection since September. She’s ahead of Thom Tillis (R) by 5 points, 39% to 34%, with 11% for Libertarian Sean Haugh.

“I’m warm, dammit.”

— Rep. Tom Cotton (R-AR), quoted by Politico, on his demeanor.