Hillary Clinton slams Bush on immigration, women’s health
Russell Moore, the president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention who interviewed Bush on stage Tuesday, said he contacted Bush’s campaign immediately after seeing the reports. “I think it’s important to note that we’re seeing more people writing in with messages of support for Planned Parenthood and the work we do than taking jabs at politicians”, Clark said. His answer attracted a loud ovation in Bridgestone Arena. She commended his dedication to women’s services and health issues. Bush’s comments have the exact opposite effect, inviting Democrats to launch into a far more favorable fight over whether $500 million out of trillion-plus in federal health spending each year is sufficient to cover “women’s health issues”.
Jeb Bush, whose immigration stance has been a sticking point for conservatives, issued a policy paper on Monday, endorsing legal status for undocumented immigrants and a crackdown on “sanctuary cities”.
That’s the message from Hillary Clinton’s campaign on the eve of the first GOP primary debate.
The former Florida governor’s call for a “robust strategy” on border security comes as Donald Trump’s tough talk on immigration has helped him rise to the top of Republican presidential polls. “Paleo diet. I’m breaking it right this second”, he said a few moments later, glancing down at the cold dessert beverage in his hand.
That’s what Bush said Tuesday at the Send North America conference, one of America’s largest evangelical gatherings.
Planned Parenthood has recently come under fire for a series of viral videos that allegedly showed the organization’s employees discussing the sale of fetal tissue and organs.
An array of Democratic groups, eager to breathe life into the “war on women” them, also weighed in. Senators Ted Cruz, Rand Paul, and Marco Rubio all voted in favor of a Senate bill to exclude Planned Parenthood from receiving federal funding. Hes noting his decision to remove it from the Florida Capitol grounds in 2001 when he was governor. Although he has said he opposes same-sex marriage, at various times he has voiced support of single-payer health care, a 14.25 percent wealth tax, and an assault weapons ban – all positions that he has reversed. He says politicians are needed who will step up and say they aren’t going to reward illegal aliens.
In recent weeks, he has said Americans needs to work more hours and that he would “phase out” Medicare.