News Opinons Politics

Elizabeth Warren: New Hampshire Results ‘A Disappointment’

During an interview on MSNBC on Tuesday, 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) stated that the results in New Hampshire’s Democratic presidential primary were “a disappointment” for her, but that it will be “a long primary process.”


Knife-wielding man races at officer in packed seaside park before one deadly shot rings out: video
Uninvited woman enters Kamala Harris’ Malibu property prompting sheriff response: reports
Son of notorious Somali dictator reportedly living in Ohio decades after brutal regime’s collapse
The Fentanyl Crisis May Be Coming to an End But Kratom Is Ready to Take It’s Place
Video Puts US Military Power on Full Display, Shows Total Missile-Strike Destruction of Iran Tankers
Sick: At 9:11 PM on 25th Anniversary of 9/11, Man Runs on Field at Yankee Stadium With Palestinian Flag
Nuns Fight Back Against Law Forcing Them to Help Patients Kill Themselves
Outrageous Taxation Has Destroyed American Lives Going Back Decades
Canada Hits Back at Trump with Tariffs Affecting Key Midterm Battlegrounds
Four Wisconsin cops injured after suspected drunk driver barrels toward crowd, sparks police chase
Ohio man convicted after trying to shoot ex-wife at point-blank range inside restaurant in chilling video
Cruz faces rowdy crowd at College GameDay while promoting the Protect College Sports Act
‘Just Because They Hated Guns’: Trump Pardons Sailor Biden’s ATF Put Away for 20 Years Over a Toy Gun
Dem handlers lash out when Ramaswamy staffer confronts their boss about debate: ‘No pictures’
Blue state governor’s pardon of convicted felon torpedos a major Supreme Court immigration fight

See also  Sept. 11 in photos: Washington Examiner photographer Graeme Jennings shares his images from the aftermath of 9/11

Warren said, “So, it is a disappointment, of course. People worked hard, and I’m grateful for every volunteer, every person who pitched in, everyone who gave us five bucks. But I’ll tell you, 98% of people still haven’t been heard from. We still have 55 states and territories, and this is going to be a long primary process.”


Story cited here.

Share this article:
Share on Facebook
Facebook
Tweet about this on Twitter
Twitter