U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-VT) speaks during a campaign rally at the Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne in Fort Wayne, Indiana, U.S., May 2, 2016. “You can’t mail in your ballot”, the Missouri Democrat said on CBS’ “This Morning”.
Advertisement
Hillary Clinton insisted to CNN’s Chris Cuomo on Thursday that there is “no way that I won’t be” the Democratic nominee for president.
The Fox poll finds party unity is about equal – 83% of Democrats say they support Clinton, and 82% of Republicans say they back Trump. When super-delegates – unbound delegates who are free to switch their support – are taken into account, Clinton needs just 90 more delegates to clinch the nomination. “Donald Trump is essentially being used as a recruiter for more people to join the cause of terrorism”.
“The state is more competitive than we thought it would be”, Geer said, adding “and that does not bode well for Trump nationally”.
In an interview with CNN, the Democratic front-runner and likely nominee questioned Trump’s ability to handle complex foreign policy challenges, decrying what she described as his “irresponsible, reckless, unsafe comments”.
But Trump believes that Clinton has a problem with women voters as well, especially millennial women.
“The kinds of positions he is stating and the consequences of those positions and even the consequences of his statements are not just offensive to people, they are potentially unsafe”, she said after highlighting his criticism of Great Britain, promise to talk to North Korea’s leader and threat to pull out of NATO.
Top Sanders adviser Tad Devine was noncommittal when asked by the Washington Post’s Greg Sargent whether the campaign would help convince Sanders supporters that the election’s outcome was legitimate. She is already dealing with the bad optics of being stuck in a bitter primary fight as Donald Trump enjoys the title of presumptive GOP nominee.
Trump is referring to Broaddrick’s 1999 accusation that Clinton raped her in Little Rock, Ark. during his 1978 campaign for governor of the state.
Almost half saw Clinton as corrupt (49%), while over a third (37%) said the same about Trump.
“I looked at the New York Times”, Hannity said.
Advertisement
Clinton said she was ready to take on Trump, but vowed to keep the conversation focused on issues and her record, rather than personal attacks. They envisioned an easy time winning the women’s vote, thanks to Trump’s feud with Fox News host Megyn Kelly and some of the off-color comments and he’s made about women, including Clinton, Rosie O’Donnell, former Republican presidential candidate Carly Fiorina, and Heidi Cruz, wife of Sen.
