Our next guest grew up in a small town in Kentucky and went on to become the state's first black

attorney general. He is now gunning for the soon-to-be vacant Senate seat held by Mitch McConnell.

So what drives the former attorney general? And why does he want this job, especially after his

attempt to unseat Kentucky's Democrat governor, Andy Bashir. We'll talk about his handling of the

Brianna Taylor case, which drew protests as well as national attention. How does he feel about his

decision now? Additionally, how does he reconcile being Mitch McConnell's former general counsel

while also having previously received an endorsement from President Trump.

Will that create challenges for him in this campaign?

Stay tuned for all of that and more with Daniel Cameron.

Well, Attorney General, Daniel Cameron, I appreciate you making the time looking forward to discussing why you decided to run for Senate and also just, you know, there's a lot going on.

All good things, but a lot going on. So I appreciate you making the time for us.

Lisa, thank you so much. Honored to be on with you and talk to you, obviously, but to get to share with your

listeners as well. And again, just grateful for the opportunity. Absolutely. So I always ask people,

you know, the why, right? Because being out of politics is so much easier than paying in politics.

You've previously served as the attorney general. You did run for governor.

So, you know, you've been in the private sector. Why do you want to get back into the game?

You know, why politics again? Well, it's a, well, thank you for asking. Look, you know, McKenzie,

my wife and I have a heart for this commonwealth in this country.

We've got two little boys.

Theodore's three and Bennett is 10 months.

And what we want to see, and it really mirrors what I think the majority of not only Kentuckians, but Americans want to see as a colorblind society.

And I believe in the American identity, one that is, again, rooted in colorblindness and

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