This is the Guardian.

Today, Donald Trump is running for president again,

but will Republicans still want him?

Back in the early days of his presidency, Trump won himself a loyal army of supporters.

He used to be a fan, as the young, one-of-be-governor of Florida,

Ronda Santis.

Then, Mr. Trump said, you're fired. I love that part.

Of course, Trump enjoyed the flattery, and so he endorsed the campaign for

clean cut, god-fearing, family man, Santis. Then happily took credit for his win.

He ran, I endorsed him, his numbers went through the roof. The man who he beat who was expected

to when easily called me after the race, he said, you endorsed him and it was like a nuclear bomb

one off. A political bromance bloomed. And then I see him without a shirt one day, and this guy

is strong, and he's not fat. That's all power. That's all muscle. I want to tell you that.

And I said, run, you're one of the few I say it to. Don't walk around with a jacket all the time,

take it off. People are going to see the real run.

Don loved Ron. He's a great guy. He's a tough guy. He's a brilliant guy.

And he's a...

But in the US midterm elections earlier this month, a relationship took a rocky term.

The Santis no longer seemed to need his mental. His campaign video was focused on his own unique

abilities. Candidates backed by Trump saw pretty poor results. The Santis, however, scored a stunning

win in Florida. They're not chanting four more years. They're chanting two more years,

which means they're encouraging him to run for president. He was hyped.

...