During a portion of an interview with CNN’s Fareed Zakaria released on Friday, former Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton reiterated her claim that 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) isn’t the strongest person to take on President Trump and stated that 2020 Democrat former Vice President Joe Biden is building “a broad-based coalition.”
Clinton said, “As I’ve said many times, I do not think he’s our strongest nominee against Donald Trump.”
Zakaria then asked if this was an endorsement of Biden, and Clinton responded that she isn’t endorsing.
Zakaria then countered, “There’s nobody left.”
Trump thanked Florida police for Epstein probe in 2000s, flagged ‘evil’ Ghislaine Maxwell: FBI doc
Progressive backed by Sanders, AOC pulls off upset ballot box shocker in Democratic congressional primary
US Skier Lindsey Vonn Reveals Extent of Her Injuries After Brutal Crash Ends Her Olympics — And Possibly Career
Who Would Have Guessed? Transit Agency in Cold-Weather State Buys EV Buses, Can’t Use Them in Freezing Cold
Embattled labor secretary has history of questionable spending that eluded Congress
Two snowmobilers in Wyoming killed in separate accidents
What to know about Tuesday’s House hearing on foreign influence in American nonprofits: ‘Follow the money’
Hawley targets Minnesota fraud, CCP-linked money at Senate hearing: ‘Taxpayers robbed blind’
Final Deadline Passes: Sheriff’s Department Chasing ‘New Leads’ in Nancy Guthrie Case
Brown University shooting victim ‘froze’ when detectives showed her image of suspect, police report shows
‘Only Trump-endorsed candidate’: Burt Jones flexes MAGA muscle after Georgia gubernatorial shake-up
How many Russians and Ukrainians have died in the Russia-Ukraine War?
Far-left nonprofits in the hot seat as lawmaker exposes them for ‘sowing chaos’ in US
Could Trump’s intervention bring an end to the world’s greatest humanitarian crisis?
Turning Point Action endorses Ken Paxton in Texas Senate race
Clinton conceded that there isn’t anyone left, adding, “But I think what Joe’s victories on Super Tuesday showed is that he is building the kind of coalition that I had, basically. It’s a broad-based coalition. I finished most of the work I needed to do for the nomination on Super Tuesday, and then it kind of lingered on. And I think Joe is on track to doing exactly the same thing, putting together a coalition of voters who are energized.”
Story cited here.
