That ad focused on Clinton’s work as secretary of state, particularly in Libya, concluding with a narrator saying: “Responsible for a disaster”.
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“Maybe they should put a number on the side of the bus that people could call”, she quipped.
She was known for her resolute leadership style and stiff demeanor.
Kimmel set the stage for her appearance in his opening monologue.
In this campaign, Clinton has said we must recognize a few hard truths about race and justice in America in order to reform our criminal justice system, and that will require real reforms that can be felt in our communities. What do you think of Jeb Bush’s latest slogan, “Jeb can fix it”?
“Do you guys back at the office die laughing?” In either case, it wasn’t a very diplomatic thing to say while her successor and former colleagues are trying to chart a new, more cooperative relationship with Iran. Clinton, after explaining why it takes a certain amount of confidence to ask people to vote for you, said, “If I were going to run against him, would I win?”
“I don’t want you to tell anybody that”, Clinton joked.
“If he could, he would”, Clinton said, changing to a more serious tone. “But I try not to get into the personal stuff that we hear a lot from the Republicans. I don’t think we need to do that”. She has softened her image somewhat.
The Quinnipiac poll Kimmel referenced was actually released Wednesday and it showed Carson topping Clinton in a general election match-up 50-percent to 40-percent.
In the course of asking her about what it’s like attending all the campaign fundraisers, Kimmel asked Clinton if she ever drank at the events and, “When’s the last time you’ve been good and hammered?”
As the first Democratic presidential debate drew to a close, moderator Anderson Cooper posed a question to Hillary Clinton: How might her presidency differ from Barack Obama’s?
Clinton held a fundraiser in St. Helena in Napa County tonight.
She’s king of the Hill. The attendees reportedly included actress Katie Holmes, Muse singer Matthew Bellamy and music industry luminary Irving Azoff.
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The trip to Southern California was the fifth for Clinton since she declared her candidacy on April 12.
