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Clinton unveils new autism initiative as part of Iowa tour

Following her event in Davenport, which drew about 400 people from the Quad Cities area, Clinton spoke in Cedar Rapids.

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Former U.S. President Bill Clinton hit the campaign trail on Monday in support of his wife, Hillary Clinton, who seeks the nomination in the Democratic contest, touting her record in public office and dodging discussion of his own.

“Too many American families are staying up at night worrying about their family members, especially children, who are living with autism”, Clinton said in a statement. He is expected to focus on the economy and security in his visit.

“I know I was obnoxious”, she said. He opened his Exeter, New Hampshire speech with a soft nod on his assumed role within the White Home if Hillary Clinton was elected.Hillary Clinton has thrown out the potential terms “first mate” & “first dude” in prior interviews, still the president himself has still to remark.

“You are very rude and I’m not going to ever call on you”, Clinton snapped at O’Brien, after repeated shouted interruptions by the New Hampshire state representative.

Clinton’s presidential bid faltered in Iowa in 2008, when she finished third against then-Sens. “I think what they are saying is important”, said Clinton.

She has support from 57 percent of her party, compared to 31 percent support for her main rival, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont, in a five-day rolling poll from Reuters/Ipsos dated December 29.

Earlier in the day at an event in Davenport, Clinton argued that if a Republican wins the White House in 2016, they will repeal the Affordable Care Act, Obama’s landmark health care law, and do nothing to combat climate change.

“We’re going to get those who have debts the chance to pay those debts down and get a lower interest rate and not be burdened”, Said Clinton. Trump’s knocks against the Clintons are a way for the Republican to show primary voters that he is ready – and more than willing – to take on the Democratic front-runner.

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“I think it’s a legitimate question and I think it needs to be considered by voters”, Schultz said to viewers.

Former U.S. president Bill Clinton will begin campaigning on behalf of his wife in New Hampshire this week