1995: First Lady Hillary Clinton in China - http://www.NBCUniversalArchives.com
BY BETSY FISCHER MARTIN AND GRACE LAMB-ATKINSON On March 20, 2014, First Lady Michelle Obama arrived in Beijing for a week-long visit, which White House aide...
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1995: First Lady Hillary Clinton in China - http://www.NBCUniversalArchives.com - Video
American Jewish Congress honors Hillary Clinton for her support of US-Israeli ties
American Jewish Congress has, for 100 years, worked to protect the interests of American Jews. Tonight, they honor Hillary Clinton, a woman who herself has w...
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American Jewish Congress honors Hillary Clinton for her support of US-Israeli ties - Video
Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks at a student conference for the Clinton...
Will Hillary Clinton be elected America's next president? The polls suggest she will.
Recent polls compiled by Real Clear Politics show her winning 67 percent of the vote in Democratic primaries, with no other candidate above 11 percent. General election polling shows Clinton with an average lead over various possible Republican nominees of 51 to 39 percent.
But an election isnt over until it is over, and this one hasnt started. For one thing, no one is sure whether Clinton will actually run.
She turns 69 in 2016 (the same age as Ronald Reagan when he was first elected in 1980) and she may consider that her achievements in eight years as first lady and U.S. senator and four years as secretary of state are enough for one lifetime.
Her achievements in that last office may look less impressive than they did in the first Obama term when majorities expressed approval of the president's foreign policy. Clinton's proudly proclaimed reset with Russia suddenly looks less like a triumph than a misfire.
She's also had health scares: a blood clot behind her right knee in 1998 and another in her skull in December 2012.
The 2016 election will be only the fourth in the last 40 years in which the incumbent president wasnt running. In the previous three 1988, 2000, 2008 the candidate of the presidents party ran roughly in line with the incumbents job approval.
That produced a 53 percent to 46 percent victory for George H. W. Bush, a popular vote plurality for Al Gore and a 53-46 defeat for John McCain.
The odd thing about 2016 polling is that Hillary Clinton runs far above Barack Obama's current job approval -- currently 43 percent--while in the few polls pitting Vice President Joe Biden and others against Republicans, those Democrats run far behind.
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Hillary Clinton 2016? Jimmy Kimmel asks about presidential run
Subscribe to ITN News: http://bit.ly/1bmWO8h Hillary Clinton has hinted that she may run for president in 2016 telling an audience in Arizona she is consider...
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Hillary Clinton 2016? Jimmy Kimmel asks about presidential run - Video
Hillary Clinton: #39; #39;I am still considering future plans #39; #39;
"I am very much concerned about the direction of our country," answers Hillary Clinton when asked about a 2016 presidential bid during an interview hosted by...
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Hillary Clinton: ''I am still considering future plans'' - Video