‘Delete your account’: Hillary Clinton responds to Donald Trump’s Twitter attack

Sanders said on ABC’s This Week that he will talk to Clinton about a progressive platform for the Democratic National Convention and “if she wins, what kind of administration she will have and whether or not she will stand up forcefully for working families”.

NEARING the end of a lengthy primary fight, Democrats are coalescing around Hillary Clinton’s presidential bid and looking to reunite the party through a carefully orchestrated plan aimed at nudging rival Bernie Sanders to make his exit.

“I will do everything in my power, and I will work as hard as I can, to make sure that Donald Trump does not become president of the United States”.

She’s with her! Senator Elizabeth Warren has announced that she is endorsing Hillary Clinton for President of the United States, leaving many to wonder if we will see TWO women on the voting ballots in November!

Clinton welcomed the vote of confidence: “Honoured to have you with me, @POTUS I’m fired up and ready to go!” she tweeted, echoing one of Obama’s own campaign rallying cries from 2008.

The Warren meeting on Friday fueled speculation that the senator from MA might be under consideration as Clinton’s running mate.

Despite both President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden declaring their support for Clinton, Sanders has only committed to joining his rival in fighting against Donald Trump.

In another endorsement, former Democratic candidate Martin O’Malley, who dropped out of the race in February, also weighed in behind Mrs Clinton.

After spending a long weekend in Vermont, Sanders will meet Tuesday with Senate Democrats during their weekly luncheon, following up on meetings last week with Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid of Nevada and Sen.

“I am with her”.

Sanders says he will work to defeat Trump, but he’s not dropping out of the race yet, even though Clinton is the presumptive Democratic Party nominee.

Warren, a liberal stalwart known for championing issues related to economic inequality, has been one of the few Democratic senators to withhold a formal presidential endorsement.

“Obama is trying to send a message to Bernie Sanders’ supporters that the president is not disrespecting Senator Sanders”, she added. “I can’t tell you who grateful I am to the people of MA who sent me here to wade into these fights”. “He should be allowed the opportunity and the respect on how he brings us to a place that helps us advance the causes he’s been fighting for”.