“Bernie promised he wouldn’t make personal attacks in this campaign …We can’t let these attacks go unchecked”. He likened the suggestion to negative attacks leveled at him by David Brock, who leads a pro-Clinton super PAC.
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Bernie Sanders’ presidential bid, while making sure to bash his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton along the way. “Barack Obama knows a little bit about Iowa, so we talked about that”.
Sanders’ campaign said earlier it had no plans to participate in the New Hampshire event because the DNC hasn’t sanctioned the proposed debate.
After her speech, Sarandon spoke with the Daily Mail, expounding on the idea that Clinton hasn’t been a leader in the LGBT rights movement, despite receiving an endorsement from the Human Rights Campaign. I am, you know, anxious, if we can get something set up, to be able to be there. “If not, I think we are going to be struggling”, Sanders told a heavy gathering of reporters outside the White House after his meeting with Obama and Biden.
Calling the meeting “constructive and productive”, Sanders cautiously praised the Obama administration’s economic work, saying there is still work to be done.
Not only are the crowds bigger and more energetic, she says, but she is too.
She introduced Sanders at an Iowa rally Wednesday, extolling his virtues as a candidate who has no interest in being a puppet controlled by corporations.
The comment is Clinton, in effect, challenging Sanders to debate between the Iowa caucuses on February 1 and the New Hampshire primary on February 9.
“You ask the wealthy to pay more, because that’s where the money is”, said Former President Clinton. In a statement, Sanders said the ad “completely distorts my record”.
Sanders said his meeting with the president was largely about domestic and foreign policy issues, specifically how to fight Islamic State and the president’s assessment of the US relationship with Iran.
The degree to which Sanders has energized and inspired voters “will be critical to the success of Democrats up and down the ballot, whether Sen”.
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And in SC, where NBC/WSJ/Marist conducted its first survey of likely primary voters this election season, both Trump and Clinton hold commanding leads, with Clinton besting her Democratic competitor 64 percent to 27 percent.
