U.S. Democratic candidates clash over gun control at debate

“That’s all I can say”, Clinton said during the October debate on CNN.

In the letter written by Robby Mook, Clinton’s Campaign manager, he mentioned the fact the Sanders’ campaign says, “they’ve brought in more individual contributions than any candidate has ever had at this point in a primary”. This is the third Democratic debate featuring Democratic candidates Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley.

Ms Clinton earned raucous applause for her closing statements, concluding with a quote from Star Wars: “Goodnight, and may the force be with you”. “I think it was a good debate, but I think there is a desire on the part of the DNC to protect Secretary Clinton”. Sanders countered with a lawsuit, and the DNC quickly returned access to the campaign. So Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley can be forgiven for complaining.

“What the DNC did arbitrarily without discussing it with us is shut off our access to our information, crippling our campaign”, Sanders said.

U.S. Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton vowed on Saturday not to raise taxes on middle-class Americans if elected next November in a populist push to position herself for a general election battle on pocket-book issues.

“There are very few analysts who have watched all of IS’s videos”, said counterterrorism analyst Daveed Gartenstein-Ross.

Watch the full Democratic debate here. Sanders for not backing adequate gun control, saying current restrictions would allow ISIS to easily get guns here. Sen.

In the last debate of the year hosted by ABC News at St. Anselm College in New Hampshire national security was the number one topic as it was the first Democratic debate since San Bernardino shooting in California which left 14 people dead.

Mr Sanders went in search of open policy ground between himself and the former US Secretary of State, saying he was anxious “Secretary Clinton is too much into regime change”.

The candidates also weighed in on their plans to destroy ISIS, with Mrs Clinton calling not only to dismantle its networks but also to “work more closely with Muslim- American communities” at home.

Clinton also drew fire for her claim that ISIS is using footage of Republican frontrunner Donald Trump’s controversial comments about Muslims to recruit would-be terrorists.

“We need to make sure that the really discriminatory messages that Trump is sending around the world don’t fall on receptive ears”. It came as Clinton had solidified her standing atop the field, shaking off a rocky start and the controversy about her use of private email at the State Department.