Blast hits republican palace in Yemen #39;s capital; 3 militiamen wounded
Blast hits republican palace in Yemen #39;s capital; 3 militiamen wounded An improvised bomb exploded outside the republican palace in the centre of Yemeni capital Sanaa on Saturday and wounded...
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Blast hits republican palace in Yemen's capital; 3 militiamen wounded - Video
My Experiences Working For A Right Wing Republican!
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My Experiences Working For A Right Wing Republican! - Video
Aaron Schock Reveals Details About His Allegedly #39;Downton Abbey #39; Inspired Office
Illinois Republican says he #39;s never watched the show and didn #39;t pick the theme. Illinois Republican says he #39;s never watched the show and didn #39;t pick the theme. Illinois Republican says he #39;s...
By: Lucille Kelley
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Aaron Schock Reveals Details About His Allegedly 'Downton Abbey' Inspired Office - Video
Neel Kashkari, the man who won that state's GOP nomination for governor, and a presumed Republican frontrunner for the 2016 vacancy, has decided to stay on the sidelines.
READ: Fiorina says it's looking more likely she will run for president
Aaron McLear, an adviser to Kashkari, told CNN Friday evening the 2014 Republican gubernatorial nominee will not make a bid for the open Senate seat.
While he lost handily to Gov. Jerry Brown in November, Kashkari, 41, a son of Indian immigrants, helped work towards redefining a stagnant California Republican Party that had been roundly dismissed as overly rich and overly white by the state's voters.
Where the previous GOP nomination fight devolved into a vicious and toxic fight over immigration policy, Kashkari concentrated mostly on economic issues and, on the trail, struck an almost populist chord.
A self-professed "social libertarian," Kashkari, routinely spent time talking about issue and populations he felt were ignored by the system: working families, children, the homeless.
At a glance, Kashkari even seems a better fit in the Senate than in Sacramento.
Kashkari ran the Troubled Asset Relief Program -- better know as the Wall Street Bailout -- and supporters insist he would do well navigating the Maginot lines etched across Constitution Ave.
But while Kashkari called his ascendance to the upper echelon of California Republican politics a "transformational moment," his heavy investment in his previous campaign -- more than $3 million of his own money -- likely factored in his decision.
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Kashkari rules out California Senate run
Meet yet another Republican who might want to be your next president: George Pataki.
Not ringing any bells?
Even the former New York governor acknowledged in a recent interview with Newsmax, People dont remember who I am, but we can remind them of that.
Pataki, 69, served as governor of New York from 1995 to 2007, but has since moved to the private sector. Now, he's flirting with a run for the nation's highest office -- the third time he's done so since 2008 -- and he recently launched a super PAC called, We the People, Not Washington.
ABC News recently spoke with Pataki about his potential 2016 run. The questions have been edited and his answers trimmed for length and clarity.
1. I hear that you are seriously considering running for president.
Thats correct.
2. You also considered running in 2008 and 2012. Whats making you think about it again?
I look at what is happening in the country and I look at whats happening in the world, and I think we just have dreadful leadership in Washington. We need to dramatically change the direction of this country and change the leadership in Washington. ... Having led a large state with a very complex government -- a large blue state I might add -- for 12 years and having been able to not just run the state well, but completely change everything from the economic climate to the finances to replacing a culture of dependency with one of opportunity, I believe that I have the ability to not just win an election but to govern this country well and to change its direction.
3. You were a three-term governor. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, a fellow Republican and possible 2016 presidential candidate, said he thinks the next Republican presidential nominee should be an outsider -- more specifically, a governor. Do you agree?
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Meet the Ex-Governor Who Might Try a Comeback as President