Hillary Clinton attack on Bernie Sanders backfires

New national polling is showing Bernie Sanders gaining ground on Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton, casting into doubt Clinton as the inevitable nominee for the party, and recalling the 2008 race where Clinton was eventually beaten by underdog Barack Obama. I believe many journalists accepted the conventional wisdom that he is too unpolished and too far to the left to win the nomination – despite evidence that substantial numbers of Democrats disagree. “You know he does have a running commentary, we both do”, Clinton said.

“The unlimited amounts of money flooding our political system from a narrow and immensely wealthy slice of American society is the most pernicious internal peril threatening the fundamental tenets of economic, political, moral and social justice and, not least, the fairness and vibrancy of our representative democracy”, Kirk said.

“Let me be very clear with you: Bernie is in excellent health”, Weaver wrote of Sanders, who is 74.

Fallon told Clinton that during his appearance, Trump said Clinton was not doing well in her presidential campaign.

Bloomberg reporter Mark Halperin said Friday that Hillary Clinton’s campaign is “in danger” if she can’t find an effective line of attack against her surging competitor, Sen. Bernie Sanders’ continued popularity. With under three weeks to go before the Iowa caucuses, the Vermont democratic socialist is in a dead heat there with Clinton. The sheer lunacy of anyone affiliated with The Madame taking an opponent to task for being mean or breaking a promise is quite chuckle-worthy.

The RNC chairman, noting Clinton’s slide in the polls, said Sanders was on the rise.

Clinton’s disappearing lead in early Democratic primaries has prompted her to start going after Sanders in a sustained way for the first time.

With Sanders leading among young voters, his challenge will be to persuade them and the independent group who shares his views to vote.

During the previous debate, attempts to hammer his position on gun rights failed to leave much of a dent in viewers’ minds: separate polls conducted by Slate and MSNBC revealed that their respective readers thought Sanders won December’s contest, and by wide margins.

Michael Briggs, Sander’s communications director told ABC News in statement that the campaign planned “all along” to release medical information from his physician before the primaries and caucuses. “People don’t want a recycling of Bill Clinton’s presidency. She’s about tied in Iowa, she’s losing New Hampshire, which is unbelievable”.