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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

Ron DeSantis formally declares the start of his campaign for president long-awaited and

using the unconventional approach of Twitter, which broke down as it happened before the

Florida governor could give his remarks for 20 minutes or so.

But glitches aside, how formidable is the Florida governor's message and what chances

does he have of defeating Donald Trump?

Welcome on Paul Gigo, editor of the editorial page of the Wall Street Journal.

I'm here with two of my colleagues, Kim Strassel and Kyle Peterson, both DeSantis Watchers,

presidential campaign watchers.

So the launch glitch was embarrassing in the sense that if you want to launch a presidential

campaign, you'd prefer not to have it interrupted with a breakdown of what's supposed to be

a new and innovative way to announce.

And he lost some followers of people who dropped off the event.

But my own view, Kim's at this not going to matter much to the race in the long term.

The voters won't remember much or care who the press is fixated on it this morning.

In the end, they'll care about what DeSantis says and how he presents himself as a candidate.

I agree with you.

Look, the press is fixated on it because Twitter is the home to the press.

And that was one question you might have asked about DeSantis's decision to use this as

...