Sen. Scott Brown‘s daughter, Ayla Brown, is now a special contributor to CBS’ The Early Show and this morning she conducted a “revealing chat” (according to CBS) with…her dad.

Will he run for President? Why did he say she was “available”? Let’s find out!

There’s plenty of room in Massachusetts Senator Scott Brown’s family for more than one public figure. After graduating this month from Boston College, the Associated Press reports that the junior Senator’s oldest daughter, Ayla, will be continuing on her career in the spotlight by joining CBS’s Early Show.

MA Sen. Scott Brown and his daughter Ayla may be the most masterful self-promoters in America this side of Snooki and The Situation. In a move perfectly in sync with the happy-go-lucky everyman character he created for himself on the campaign trail, Brown had proposed to Pres. Barack Obama in his victory speech that he could defeat him in a two-on-two basketball game with college basketball star Ayla on his side. Now, Politico reports the Brown family is claiming they are “serious” about the challenge, and have found a good reason to stage the event: helping out Haiti.

Newly-elected Massachusetts Senator Scott Brown made his Sunday morning show debut today, with a very Barbara Walters-like Barbara Walters interview on ABC’s This Week.

It gave millions a chance to get to know the up-and-comer Republican, and gave Brown the opportunity to come face-to-face with his Cosmo spread.

We are now acutely aware of the romantic status of Ayla Brown, the bashful, basketball-playing offspring of Republican Senator-elect from Massachusetts’s. Ayla, who once achieved moderate non-negligibility as a contestant on American Idol, has released a CD – and, with it, a music video, which you can see after the jump

No matter what he does on Capitol Hill, Scott Brown has already done enough never to be forgotten, as he’s discovered a new species of political scandal: daughter-pimping. Or should that be daughter-pimping-gate? Fresh off his upset victory, Brown announced that both his daughters – wait, no, sorry, ahem, just one – were available. For about five minutes, it seemed like maybe no one had noticed. Like maybe things would be, you know, OK. Then Brown sat back, a newly minted senator, and watched his glory disappear in a monsoon of horny jeering . . .