What's going on, everybody?

Welcome back for another episode of Trigger.

This is Triggerups number 478 here on Thursday, August 24th.

Of course, joined by the one, the only, the Spencer Brown, managing editor of Town Hall.

I came back.

Yeah, you made it back.

As promised.

It's kind of a gone and told situation, but, you know.

I just live here now. It's So, it's caught. What's, see, that's why I went home last night. I was like, I just can't be here for more than this amount of hours in a 24-hour period. Anyway, the debate was last night. It was. And it was, at times, interesting.

It was, considering it was two hours long, it was actually a pretty good television.

Yeah, yeah. Any sort of lulls were broken up pretty quickly by more shouting.

Yeah.

I enjoyed it.

I thought that it was good.

I think that overall, it's not really going to change a whole lot in the overall trajectory of the race.

Would you agree with that?

Well, I would, but, and obviously this doesn't mean much.

Do you have polling?

It's one poll.

But this is 538 episodes and ABC News, and they did a before and after debate comparison.

And so this is share of likely Republican primary voters who watch the debate and considering voting for each candidate after compared to before it.

The biggest gain was Nikki Haley, which went from 30.2% to 46.7%, while the only people

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