None of that mattered.
Advertisement
Meek Mill says his ‘life is on the line’ over court problems
Mill denied doing either, and said the technician threw out the sample and would not permit him to provide another. The hitmaker also promised to ensure Meek fulfils his community service obligations, saying: ‘He’s not { perfect
It seemed unlikely to alter the contour of the Democratic race six weeks before voting begins, while Clinton gave signs that she is already focused on the general election despite trailing Sanders in the state where the debate was held. “It was a sound bite”, Trump told ABC News.
Colts’ Andrew Luck: Colts hope can return against Houston
It was Bortles’ 10th touchdown pass in three weeks, the most ever by a Jaguars quarterback ever during a three-game stretch. When you win, everything’s all right. “I feel like we can do this every week if we want to”. “We do too much stupid stuff”.
In the first Democratic debate in October, Clinton was also late to return to the stage after a break, and said “You know, it does take me a little longer”, a comment referencing that it can take women longer to use the bathroom. Clinton had a rejoinder ready. “But she just made this up in thin air”.
Air France CEO Says Flight Diverted After ‘False Alarm’
He said six passengers were being questioned in relation to it, including the man who raised the alarm. Lucchini echoed the head of Air France’s sentiments about the collective cool of the flight crew.
Clinton’s closest challenger isn’t the only 2016 candidate to question whether regime change is the right path in Syria. Granted, hardly anyone was watching on a Saturday night before Christmas.
Saturday’s Democrat party debate was marked by more unification against the Republican camp than before. It’s tough to be politically engaged when neighbors are serving eggnog. She said it would be a strategic mistake to put more US troops on the ground – aside from certain military advisers and special forces – because that is what the terrorists want.
Sanders, though, pointed to his state – Vermont – and said more than half of its residents own guns.
Sanders, meanwhile, urged for a single-payer socialized healthcare system and tuition-free college, large budget items that would cost trillions of dollars but that the Senator said would help middle-class families.
“Because she can beat Donald Trump”, Fiorina said.
The Vermont senator took every opportunity to compliment Clinton, saying he admired her service as first lady and agreed that issues such as dealing with Libyan strongman Moammar Gaddafi is not easy. Several times, she laughed at them before calmly explaining why they were, in her view, off-base.
The key distinction is this: in Syria, Clinton favors a focus on toppling Bashar al-Assad while simultaneously combating Isis.
“Whoa, whoa, whoa, Martin”, Sanders said. Yet she parried all comers, without losing her composure or committing major errors. Some of the criticism even earned her rivals boos from the audience of 1,000 New Hampshire voters.
O’Malley portrayed both Clinton and Sanders as Washington insiders. “So Hillary and I have a difference”. He added shortly after, “We need to pledge to invest in jobs and education and not more jails and incarceration”. So, with Clinton having the final word at the debate on Saturday, it was only fitting that she ended things with this…
The two also disagreed over health care, with Sanders arguing that his Medicare-for-all vision of ending private insurance would save Americans money, while Clinton warned that it would leave more power in the hands of Republican governors.
“Let me tell you something about Bernie Sanders”, senior adviser Tad Devine said after the debate.
He said he Democratic primary race has now been “recast as a choice between the past and the future, and I represent the future”.
“This is not the type of campaign that we run”, he said. “That’s not the kind of campaign I want to run”. “The average contribution for the night to the Sanders campaign was below $25”.
The Sanders campaign’s handling of the data breach this week emphasized the apparent disconnect between the candidate and his staff. His aides came out swinging on Friday after revelations that their staffers stole some of Clinton’s voter data, using a clumsy response by the Democratic National Committee to charge party leaders with favoritism and insinuate that her campaign also lifted some of their information.
Supporters of Mr. Sanders have criticized the treatment that their candidate is receiving from the DNC.
Advertisement
Upon re-entering the stage, Clinton offered a droll, “Sorry…”
