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This is the political scene, a weekly conversation with New Yorker writers and editors about politics.

It's Thursday, November 12th. I'm Dorothy Wickendon, executive editor of The New Yorker writers and editors about politics. It's Thursday, November 12th. I'm

Dorothy Wickenden, executive editor of The New Yorker. On Tuesday night's Republican presidential

debate in Milwaukee, one of the moderators asked Florida Senator Marco Rubio about Hillary Clinton.

Why should the American people trust you to lead this country, even though she has been so much closer to the office?

Well, that's a great question. This election is actually a generational choice, a choice about what kind of nation we will be in the 21st century.

And the Democratic Party and the political left has no ideas about the future.

Hendrik Hertzberg and Evan Osnos join me to discuss how the generation gap can affect

presidential elections. Evan, Rubio likes to make this point, actually. He makes it again and

again. And apparently the Clinton campaign fears him more than any of the other candidates.

Can you talk a little bit about that? Yeah, this is really at the core of his message.

Partly this is about his own fellow Republicans. He is, after all, second youngest

candidate in the race after Bobby Jindal, who's not really getting any traction.

...