Bill Clinton turns 69, bids for oldest presidential partner

Since he left office in 2001, President Clinton and the former First Lady, Hillary Clinton, haven’t left the front lines of the American political scene. His plan frames Walker’s solution as an alternative to Clinton’s positions on healthcare, and the digital ad follows the same framework as his written plan. “Barack hates Bill, and Valerie and Michelle hate Hillary”. Pedestrians going to Tijuana from San Diego at the San Ysidro crossing must choose between a line for Mexicans who get waved through, and a line for foreigners who must show a passport, fill out a form and – if staying more than a week – pay 322 pesos, or roughly $20, for a six-month permit. The ad makes no mention of the back-and-forth, but asks, “Who will win the fight to repeal and replace Obamacare?” before showing the text of remarks made by conservatives praising Walker’s plan.

The former secretary of state has already netted $625,703 from 316 registered lobbyists and corporate PACs – more than double the number of donors of her nearest competitor, according to an analysis by The Hill. What’s more, looks like not only her server, but the devices used by her aides were also scrubbed or destroyed.

And they know they can count on Hillary Clinton, as president, to do the right thing.

Clinton and her campaign have not had a good week.

The FBI is conducting a criminal investigation into an Inspector General’s revelation that emails appearing on Clinton’s personal server were classified, including some designated “Top Secret”.

Democrats are approaching RED-Alert panic. Currently, there are two centers of gravity in the Party – Obama and the Clintons.

Hillary Clinton, by the way, turns 69 in 2016.