Bill Clinton sidestepped a question from Bloomberg about whether there’s any chance we might see another Clinton in the White House in 2016 by saying, “Chelsea’s still too young.”

He added: “Let me make a serious comment. I think it really matters who the president is. I think these elections are important, but I think that only fixating on politics all the time gives us a form of national attention deficit disorder… I think we shouldn’t just fixate on the next presidential election all the time. We need to take a little time off to work and think about what our country needs and think about what we can do together and think about what the parties can do together and think about how we can reach across these lines that divide us and make something good happen for America.”

Asked if he thought former Montant Gov. Brian Schweitzer (D) would enter the U.S. Senate race, Sen. Jon Tester (D-MT) told MSNBC, “I don’t bet the farm on many things, but I’d bet the farm he’s running.”

A new Quinnipiac poll in Colorado finds Gov. John Hickenlooper (D) just edging Tom Tancredo (R) in a possible race for governor, 42% to 41%.

Hickenlooper also barely leads Scott Gessler (R), 42% to 40%, and Greg Brophy (R), 43% to 37%.

Beth Reinhard:
“Rand Paul and Marco Rubio may go head-to-head in a fierce competition
for the Republican presidential nomination in 2016. But a funny thing is
happening on the way to the White House: The would-be rivals have found
themselves in a light bromance, each needing to bask in the other’s
glow for their own political purposes. Rubio needs Paul’s help — and
political cover on the right — to get an immigration bill passed. Paul
needs Rubio’s help — particularly with the Hispanic community — to
soften his image in the center.”