Hillary Clinton: If Bill Could Run Again, He Would
Hillary Clinton is facing a question with global implications as she seeks the White House: What do you call the husband of a USA president?
However, if somehow they were running against each other, Clinton said confidently that she would win. I don’t want you to tell anybody that.
“With that said”, McKesson continued, “I am curious if Clinton will follow-through on her faith in communities by ensuring that the majority of the increased funding for the “collaborative reform” program is given to community-based and/or community-led partners”.
She did give her husband credit for being a “terrific campaigner”, though.
“First dude. First mate”.
“Really, I more imagine asking him what is the best way to create more jobs really quickly and get wages up”, Clinton said. When Kimmel brought Clinton into the room, there was also a gender divide over who could identify her (The girls knew who she was).
“There are a few things that are unchangeable like moving the remote”. West, who along with other former DOJ officials talked with the Clinton campaign as it developed its plan, said Clinton “acknowledges the need for those resources” and said subpoena power was a “very important tool” that was now not available for investigations into law enforcement agencies. Jeb Bush was first on the agenda. In an effort to revive his campaign, Bush has introduced the slogan “Jeb can fix it!” on the campaign trail. “Yeah”, she joked with Kimmel. Hillary told him, “Yeah, I had two brothers, so I kinda get all of this”.
Next up on the agenda was Dr. Ben Carson, who is now polling neck and neck with Donald Trump. “It’s a bit more complex with him ’cause people nonetheless call former presidents ‘Mr”.
Kimmel ended the interview with a soft jab at Secretary Clinton. I really know we’re in the campaign season and people are saying all kinds of stuff.
The girls had a different view and were much more positive about having a woman president, especially when it came to answering Jimmy’s question about having a woman running the country during a war.
The trip to Southern California was the fifth for Clinton since she declared her candidacy on April 12.