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Sanders expected to endorse Clinton on Tuesday

Clinton’s campaign has announced a stop in New Hampshire on Tuesday but did not say that Sanders also would attend.

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Aides to Clinton said that they have not nailed down a location yet for next Thursday’s event with Kaine in Virginia, one of eight battleground states where the campaign is up on the air with television ads in the race against Trump.

Sanders’s remarks came during an interview with a Bloomberg reporter for PBS’ “Charlie Rose”.

Yet to the frustration of his listeners, the Vermont senator never answered their question, refusing to give a timeline for when he would get behind Clinton. Sanders was booed in a meeting with House Democrats on Wednesday for failing to support Clinton.

Sanders chose to continue his campaign as leverage to win concessions on his liberal policy agenda and reforms to the Democratic Party nominating process.

Now that Bernie Sanders will be endorsing Hillary Clinton, all wings of the Democratic Party will now turn their attention towards eliminating Donald Trump.

Speaking on MSNBC Wednesday night, Sanders said he’s very pleased that Clinton has expanded her higher education proposal to include some of Sanders’ plan to offer free tuition at public colleges.

Sanders ran a spirited primary campaign against Clinton earlier this year, but fell short in the delegate count.

Three political insiders have told The New York Times that Vermont Sen. Regardless, he has remained committed to defeating Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee for president.

Although Sanders has promised to vote for Clinton in the general election, he has not endorsed her or campaigned on her behalf.

Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker said Thursday he has advised Donald Trump to focus his campaign message exclusively on Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton and President Barack Obama.

Currently, fewer than half of registered voters in both parties, 43 per cent of Democrats and 40 per cent Republicans, say they are satisfied with their choices for president, the survey said.

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“We are working with Secretary Clinton on some initiatives”. Last week, an initial draft of the platform included an endorsement of a $15 per hour minimum wage, which Sanders has advocated.

Clinton-Sanders debate April 14