Kirsten Gillibrand Will Do Anything To Get Hillary Clinton Elected In 2016
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand talks with Caroline about how she #39;d do anything to get Hillary Clinton elected in 2016. Subscribe to HuffPost Live: http://bit.ly/13Rzzjw Watch Full Segment Here:...
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Kirsten Gillibrand Will Do Anything To Get Hillary Clinton Elected In 2016 - Video
Hillary Clinton Revisits Iowa For The First Time Since Her 2008 Presidential Debacle
Spineless: Pres. Obama Dems Disappoint, Again -- Punt on Immigration Until After 2014 Elections: http://www.afroarticles.com/article-dashboard/Article/Spineless--Pres--Obama---Dems-Disappoint--Ag...
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Hillary Clinton Revisits Iowa For The First Time Since Her 2008 Presidential Debacle - Video
Celebraties Without Leaked Naked Pictures Hillary Clinton
Not every celebrity was subject to the iCloud photo hack. But that doesn #39;t mean there aren #39;t a few who wished they were.
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Celebraties Without Leaked Naked Pictures Hillary Clinton - Video
Vice President Joe Biden addresses volunteers preparing care packages for emergency first-responders and members of the military at George Washington University September 11, 2014 in Washington, DC. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images
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Clinton praised President Obama and rallied Democrats to turn out for the 2014 midterms during her first public event in Iowa since the 2008 pres...
On Sunday, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton drew thousands to her highly anticipated first visit to Iowa after a humbling third-place finish in the 2008 caucuses. Another potential 2016 hopeful follows in her footsteps Wednesday, albeit with far less hype.
Vice President Joe Biden is headed to Des Moines for the kickoff of the "Nuns on the Bus" tour, a group that warns citizens about the growing influence of outside money in politics. But while there was no question Clinton's visit was meant to reintroduce her to the Iowa voters that let her down seven years ago, the nuns are throwing cold water on the idea that this is a political event for Biden.
"There's 2014! That we play the game of presidential politics -- it's like the Olympics. Everybody likes the game: Who's up? Who's in? Who's out? -- that drives me nuts," Simone Campbell, the Catholic nun who is spearheading the tour, told the Des Moines Register Tuesday. "This is not a game. This is our life.
The Register reports that Biden has done little to reactivate his Iowa contacts from his failed 2008 campaign on this trip, or attend events for some of the Democrats running there. In fact, he will be attending just one fundraiser that will benefit multiple candidates.
And while Clinton - who will not decide on whether she is running until 2015 - reached out to her 2008 network to invite them to come to a photo line before her Sunday event, Biden hasn't done that. In the past, his staff has called to tell his friends in the state about events and arrange private visits with the vice president, the Register reported.
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In Hillary Clinton's wake, Joe Biden visits Iowa
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Des Moines, Iowa (CNN) -- Hillary Clinton opened the door to a presidential bid a little wider over the weekend at the Harkin Steak Fry in Iowa.
And now veterans from her 2008 campaign and Iowans urging her to run in 2016 are calling for her to use the state's first-in-the-nation caucus to slam the door shut on the Democratic nomination.
Their message is simple: If you win in Iowa, you will be the nominee. If you let someone hang around -- or win -- you could cost yourself the nomination.
Hillary Clinton returns to Iowa: A fresh start or deja vu?
"I think that Secretary Clinton can close the door in Iowa. It is going to take a lot of work, but it is out there to be done," said Jerry Crawford, Midwest co-chairman for Clinton's 2008 campaign. "I think if she wins ... it would be very difficult, very unlikely that anybody could mount a challenge after Iowa."
Crawford, who also ran Bill Clinton's 1992 and 1996 presidential campaigns in Iowa, said he has expressed this sentiment to Hillary Clinton's closest advisers and aides.
There is a level of bluntness in those who advocate for Clinton to run hard in Iowa, and it stems largely from her history in the state.
Some of it is self-serving. The more active Clinton is in Iowa, the more other candidates will be forced to campaign in the state. That means money for Iowa's economy -- some economists estimate that more than $51 million was spent in Iowa in 2008 around the caucuses. And it raises Iowa politicos' profiles.
The other reason has more to do with Clinton's record in Iowa. Most Clinton supporters in the state feel that the nomination was hers to lose in 2008 and don't want the same thing to happen in 2016.
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Iowa Democrats to Clinton: Slam the door shut in Iowa