News Opinons Politics

Hillary Clinton: Biden Building ‘Broad-Based Coalition’ – Sanders Not ‘Our Strongest Nominee’

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.”


Daycare operator arrested after 3-year-old was left unconscious in pool for 20 minutes, died
Italy Strikes Sicilian Mafia Wealth, Seizing Gold, Villas and Cash
Maine GOP hopeful vying for Trump endorsement previously ran birthing clinics catering to migrant women
How Red and Blue America Can Stay Together by Pulling Apart
Florida woman mauled to death by dogs that had allegedly terrorized neighborhood, owner charged in killing
Florida and Texas are battling for new residents. DeSantis thinks he found an advantage
A critic takes the measure of ‘Bluey’
GOP firebrand lashes out at reporter over Massie allegation: ‘F— you, first of all!’
WATCH: Mace says Trump’s endorsement hasn’t sealed SC gubernatorial race: ‘It’s a dog fight’
Jill Biden says former president will live with stage 4 cancer ‘for the rest of his life,’ has slowed down
Last surviving ‘Rosie the Riveters’ honored by WWII Museum on D-Day Anniversary: ‘We can do it’
Woman allegedly choked subway rider, yelled antisemitic remarks in attack caught on video: police
Girl known as ‘Chelsea Jane Doe’ ID’d 26 years after mutilated body found hundreds of miles from home state
At least a dozen shot near festival in Ohio; manhunt for suspects underway
Steve Hilton launches ad mocking Xavier Becerra’s ’36 years’ as a career politician in California gov 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.”

See also  Newsom slams MAGA for its ‘melt down’ over Pride Month

Story cited here.

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