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I think we've got just a massive number of people online, so it's servers restraining somewhat.

That was Elon Musk on Twitter last night launching, or trying to launch, Florida Governor

Ron DeSantis' presidential campaign. The much-bally-whoot event was delayed by technical glitches.

DeSantis joins former President Donald Trump and five other candidates so far in the race for

the Republican nomination. Axios' Alex Thompson is here with the big picture. Hey Alex.

Hey, thanks so much for having me. So Alex, that was all kind of a big mess, almost

comical. Still, at some point over half a million people were waiting,

why did DeSantis do it this way? Well, I was among the half a million, and I think

Ron DeSantis, in some ways, who is the most formidable challenger to Donald Trump? He wanted to

start with a big media splash that got a lot of attention. Now, unfortunately for him, it ended up

being a lot of negative attention because he trusted that Elon Musk and Twitter and their

technology would not crash and would not glitch, and for the first 20 to 30 minutes, they essentially

couldn't, and they had to end and restart a new one with actually a much smaller audience.

So the fact that the first campaign event of Ron DeSantis' presidential campaign was a

logistical mess was not exactly an auspicious start. This rollout was very intentionally in the

friendliest media outlets he could find. Is that typical? You mean a colleague have taken to

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