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A | Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott, both 2024 Republican candidates, sounded off further on the Israel-Hamas war as President Joe Biden traveled to Israel to support the U.S. ally.Meanwhile, Illinois' Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker seized on reproductive rights, one of his party's top rallying cries for voters, amid ongoing speculation that he has future aspirations beyond Springfield.Here are tidbits from the campaign trail from Wednesday.

DeSantis, Scott go after Biden on Israel

DeSantis and Scott appeared to try to burnish their conservative bona fides on Israel on Wednesday, bashing Biden over his handling of the latest conflict as he flew into a war zone to meet directly with leaders there.DeSantis lambasted the $100 million in humanitarian aid the White House supports sending to the Palestinian territories of Gaza and the West Bank, arguing that the funds -- rather than aiding civilians caught up in the fighting -- will go toward helping Hamas extremists."We know Hamas is going to commandeer that money, and Hamas is going to use it to advance terrorism. I say no U.S. tax dollars to the Gaza Strip," the governor said in a statement.Biden has said that the aid will be cut off if there's any evidence that Hamas is siphoning it off, but former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley, who has engaged in a back-and-forth with DeSantis, mocked the statement, touting the 2018 move while she was in the Trump administration to eliminate funds to the U.N. agency responsible for humanitarian aid to Palestinians.Meanwhile, Scott accused Biden of not supporting Israel enough, contending that the president needed a "backbone."Biden on Wednesday gave an impassioned speech in which he vowed to back Israel while urging its response to not be driven by "rage.""You can't look at what has happened here ... and not scream out for justice," Biden said. "Justice must be done. But I caution this: While you feel that rage, don't be consumed by it. After 9/11, we were enraged in the United States. While we sought justice and got justice, we also made mistakes."

New push on reproductive rights could produce new presidential chatter

Pritzker, the two-term Illinois governor and billionaire hotel heir, launched Think Big America, which will focus on protecting abortion access across the country and supporting ballot initiatives to enshrine protections for the procedure into state constitutions.The group is already "actively engaged" in the campaign for an Ohio ballot measure that would codify abortion protections in the state as well as in Nevada and Arizona to support their ongoing ballot measure efforts, a spokeswoman for the group said.Pritzker has sometimes been discuSeizing on a top motivator for Democrats is likely to continue to raise Pritzker's profile, though he has played down any chance of immediately running for higher office.

Cadidate redo in Arizona

Arizona Republican Rep. Debbie Lesko's retirement is setting off a new primary with some old names.Lesko's seat, located in a deep red Phoenix-area district, has already drawn a bid from Abe Hamadeh, who still baselessly claims victory in Arizona's race for attorney general last year despite narrowly losing."Our country is in desperate need of courageous fighters, and that's why I'm proud to announce I'm running for Congress in Arizona's 8th District," Hamadeh wrote on X.An aide close to Hamadeh said he will enter the race with support from Donald Trump allies including Kari Lake and former Trump official Ric Grenell, two firebrands with ties to the former president.A source close to the influential Club for Growth confirms to ABC News that David McIntosh, a former congressman and the club's president, also discussed the race with Blake Masters, who failed to unseat Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly last year.A potential matchup would pit two Trump-aligned Republicans against each other in a primary, and a win by either would make them the heavy favorite in the general election next November.

Crow heads West

Independent presidential candidate and philosopher Cornel West received a maximum campaign donation of $3,300 from Republican megadonor Harlan Crow just weeks before West changed his party affiliation from the Green Party to independent, West's latest campaign finance disclosure revealed.The move is the latest by Crow to draw eyebrows, after his close ties to Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, which reportedly included lavish trips and stays at various properties, raised concerns over the influence rich donors could have over the court. Thomas has insisted the hospitality was merely between friends.ABC News' Libby Cathey, Abby Cruz, Hannah Demissie, Will McDuffie and Isabella Murray contributed to this report.。中新网太原8月20日电题：“首来族”过半台青山西古建中触摸中华文明根脉　　作者耿莉莉杨杰英　　“站在雁门关，我感觉站在了历史里。”参加全国台联第二十三届台胞青年千人夏令营山西分营的台湾青年何渝薇在参观雁门关长城后对记者说，此前只存在于自己历史书与小说想象中的地方，“亲自站在这里，觉得很神奇”。 8月16日，全国台联第二十三届台胞青年千人夏令营山西分营的营员们在大同云冈石窟合影留念。　耿莉莉摄　　8月15日至19日，全国台联第二十三届台胞青年千人夏令营山西分营在山西举行，台湾青年在5天时间里组团探访云冈石窟、应县木塔、雁门关、晋祠等地，在古建中触摸中华文明根脉。其中“首来族”比例在一半以上。　　“我是读中文系的，之前在课本上读到一些历史故事，这次活动就提供了一个让我们‘走进’历史的机会，把这些东西真实呈现在我们眼前。

B | ”与何渝薇同行的台湾青年连唯证说。　　“之前没有来过山西，只知道这里历史文化非常悠久。”台湾青年周玫卉坦言，此前山西于她而言只是书本上的一个遥远符号，但真正踏上这片土地后，“觉得比想象中更有特色，不管是古迹、建筑还是自然风景，都让我印象深刻”。　　“通过亲自去看、去感受，再加上导游的讲解，我更深入地了解了山西，也进一步了解了我们的历史，找到了我们的根。”来自台湾的陈冠融在踏访云冈石窟、应县木塔等地后发出这样的感悟。

C | 8月17日，台湾青年参观朔州应县木塔。　耿莉莉摄　　周玫卉对此也深有共鸣：“我们有机会亲自走访山西，深入了解当地的历史、文化与风土人情。尤其看到许多熟悉的传统文化，更能感受到两岸之间共同的文化传承与情感连结，对‘同根同源’有了更直接、更深刻的体会。

D | ” 　　从云冈石窟的佛光东渐，到应县木塔的千年屹立；从雁门关的雄奇险峻，到晋祠的宋韵悠长……台湾青年们在行走中品读历史，在古建中触摸中华文明的根脉，也在“同根同源”的文化基因中，找到了跨越海峡的情感共鸣。(完) 【编辑:万纪玮】。

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