Clinton promotes $275B infrastructure plan during Florida visit

“That’s all she can do because she has no ideas of her own”.

Hillary Clinton’s campaign will announce Wednesday endorsements of her $250 billion infrastructure plan – which she says is “a down payment on the future”.

Speaking at a rally Wednesday in Orlando, Clinton, who was introduced partially in Spanish, addressed the fact that people in Puerto Rico can’t vote for president.

“I believe she’s the strongest and the best candidate and the person who can be a great leader for America”, Sink said of hosting the event for Clinton. “If you see a recent poll that come out 54 percent of Floridians have a negative approval of Hillary Clinton”, said Gaitan. “They have insulted Latinos, women, Muslims”, she told a heavily Hispanic crowd. They seem determined to insult absolutely everybody. They’re out-Trumping Trump, if you will. I have one word for them: Basta! Clinton’s campaign says the goal of the event is to discuss issues that “keep Floridians up at night”.

Many Puerto Ricans who live in Florida have settled in the Orlando area. She’ll talk there about the importance of investing in roads, ports, and infrastructure. She also blasted Scott and Republicans for not expanding Medicaid in Florida.

That promise looks more improbable in view of all the other programs Clinton wants to throw money at.

Florida will play a critical role in the general election and the state has been kind to the Clintons in the past.

Florida’s moderate leanings are well suited to the Clinton’s traditional brand of centrist politics.

Clinton’s trustworthy score pales in comparison to that of her primary competition, Sen. Sanders has struggled to extend his support beyond white liberals.

She said Americans support responsible gun ownership.

If Democrats win Florida, Republicans have little chance of winning the presidency.

The Clinton campaign responded by saying Clinton has campaigned hard in Iowa and is continuing to do so.

Sanders led Donald Trump 49 percent to 41 percent. Although she took office as secretary of state in 2009 under the name Hillary Rodham Clinton, she went by Hillary Clinton during her 2008 presidential bid. “Make sure you do vote on March the first”. She also made public appearances in Fort Lauderdale and Miami in July.

“They have insulted Latinos, women, Muslims”, she said.

“I need your help in the primary”. But she’s fighting a losing battle.

Clinton spoke about defeating terrorists, about improving the economy, tackling global warming that especially threatens Florida, rebuilding trust between law enforcement and their communities, tackling drug addiction with treatment rather than incarcerations, reducing student debt, and fighting discrimination. Phillip Arroyo, a Puerto Rican activist in Orlando, wrote on his Facebook page that he had been invited to speak at the event, but had declined. She’s illustrated how fraught the choice can be when our names are evermore important not just IRL, but to our online personas too. “We see that time and time again”.