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First Democratic Presidential Debate 2016 by CNN 10-13-2015 - FULL
This is the first of 6 Democratic Presidential Debates. This one is in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Please join our page at:
http://facebook.com/socausa
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ABC News Democratic Debate: BIGGEST FAIL
The biggest fail at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us what you think was the biggest fail of the debate in the comment section below.
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
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ABC News Democratic Debate: BIGGEST WINNER
The biggest winner at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us in the comments below who you thought was the biggest winner: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK8
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Democratic Debate FULL CBS 11/14/15 Democratic presidential Debate Clinton,Sanders, O'Malley
Democratic Debate FULL CBS 11/14/15 Democratic presidential Debate Clinton,Sanders, O'Malley Thanks Metro news cast for this footage!!
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ABC News Democratic Debate: BEST LINE
The best line at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us in the comment section below who you think had the best line of the night: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlis
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ABC News Democratic Debate: BIGGEST CONTROVERSY
The biggest controversy at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us what you think in the comment section below. Who won the debate: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlis
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ABC News Democratic Debate: The Young Turks SUMMARY
The Young Turks summarize the ABC News Democratic presidential debate. Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. discuss. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Who do you think won the debate: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Participate in our Twitter poll here: https://twitter.com/TheYoungTurks/status/678424000494604288
WATCH more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 1: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by A
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 2: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here Without The Breaks!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC N
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 3: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by A
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 4: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by A
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 5: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 6: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 7: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 8: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 9: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 10: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expecte
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 11: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 12: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
CLOSING STATEMENT #DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senat
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Bernie Sanders Apologizes For Data Breach: ABC News Democratic Debate
The Bernie Sanders data breach was a hot topic before the ABC News Democratic debate, here's how the candidates responded.
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FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part II: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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How To Watch The Democratic Debate LIVE With The Young Turks
This Saturday, December 19, at 7:45pm eastern The Young Turks will be covering the ABC News Democratic Debate LIVE. Debate coverage will feature Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian, Jimmy Dore and special guests. TYT has a very big surprise which will be unveiled during the coverage that you don't want to miss. Watch LIVE at http://www.tytnetwork.com/live
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Where Do Democratic Candidates Stand On Gun Control?
What Do Republicans Believe About Gun Control? http://bit.ly/1NrPdqF
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
When it comes to gun control, Democratic candidates share similar views but they have very different solutions. So where do they stand?
Learn More:
Bernie Sanders' critics misfire: The Vermont senator's gun record is better than it looks
http://www.salon.com/2015/10/10/what_bernies_g
First Democratic Presidential Debate 2016 by CNN 10-13-2015 - FULL
This is the first of 6 Democratic Presidential Debates. This one is in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Please join our page at:
http://facebook.com/socausa...
This is the first of 6 Democratic Presidential Debates. This one is in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Please join our page at:
http://facebook.com/socausa
wn.com/First Democratic Presidential Debate 2016 By Cnn 10 13 2015 Full
This is the first of 6 Democratic Presidential Debates. This one is in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Please join our page at:
http://facebook.com/socausa
- published: 14 Oct 2015
- views: 1566719
ABC News Democratic Debate: BIGGEST FAIL
The biggest fail at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree wit...
The biggest fail at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us what you think was the biggest fail of the debate in the comment section below.
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
wn.com/Abc News Democratic Debate Biggest Fail
The biggest fail at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us what you think was the biggest fail of the debate in the comment section below.
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 22870
ABC News Democratic Debate: BIGGEST WINNER
The biggest winner at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree w...
The biggest winner at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us in the comments below who you thought was the biggest winner: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
wn.com/Abc News Democratic Debate Biggest Winner
The biggest winner at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us in the comments below who you thought was the biggest winner: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 26930
Democratic Debate FULL CBS 11/14/15 Democratic presidential Debate Clinton,Sanders, O'Malley
Democratic Debate FULL CBS 11/14/15 Democratic presidential Debate Clinton,Sanders, O'Malley Thanks Metro news cast for this footage!!...
Democratic Debate FULL CBS 11/14/15 Democratic presidential Debate Clinton,Sanders, O'Malley Thanks Metro news cast for this footage!!
wn.com/Democratic Debate Full Cbs 11 14 15 Democratic Presidential Debate Clinton,Sanders, O'Malley
Democratic Debate FULL CBS 11/14/15 Democratic presidential Debate Clinton,Sanders, O'Malley Thanks Metro news cast for this footage!!
- published: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 186766
ABC News Democratic Debate: BEST LINE
The best line at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with t...
The best line at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us in the comment section below who you think had the best line of the night: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
wn.com/Abc News Democratic Debate Best Line
The best line at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us in the comment section below who you think had the best line of the night: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 23510
ABC News Democratic Debate: BIGGEST CONTROVERSY
The biggest controversy at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you ag...
The biggest controversy at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us what you think in the comment section below. Who won the debate: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
wn.com/Abc News Democratic Debate Biggest Controversy
The biggest controversy at the ABC News Democratic presidential debate is discussed by Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. of The Young Turks. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Tell us what you think in the comment section below. Who won the debate: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Watch more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 25236
ABC News Democratic Debate: The Young Turks SUMMARY
The Young Turks summarize the ABC News Democratic presidential debate. Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. discuss. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion?...
The Young Turks summarize the ABC News Democratic presidential debate. Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. discuss. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Who do you think won the debate: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Participate in our Twitter poll here: https://twitter.com/TheYoungTurks/status/678424000494604288
WATCH more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
wn.com/Abc News Democratic Debate The Young Turks Summary
The Young Turks summarize the ABC News Democratic presidential debate. Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian and Wes Clark Jr. discuss. Do you agree with the TYT's opinion? Who do you think won the debate: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton or Martin O'Malley?
Participate in our Twitter poll here: https://twitter.com/TheYoungTurks/status/678424000494604288
WATCH more TYT Coverage of 2016 Election Debates here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTpcK80irdQiKRDVYEtyMZmWgdvTQ_nGH
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 5040
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 1: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton,...
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 1 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 140
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 2: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here Without The Breaks!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Ber...
Watch Full Debate Here Without The Breaks!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 2 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
Watch Full Debate Here Without The Breaks!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 51
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 3: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton,...
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 3 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 76
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 4: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton,...
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 4 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
Watch Full Debate Here On This Playlist Below!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bEutcxXdwlI&list;=PLez1GabUgCkBxTDxmR74QuvizWQcQCCMm
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 93
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 5: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 5 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 119
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 6: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 6 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 111
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 7: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 7 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 81
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 8: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 8 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 176
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 9: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 9 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 172
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 10: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary ...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 10 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 148
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 11: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 11 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 169
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part 12: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
CLOSING STATEMENT #DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential...
CLOSING STATEMENT #DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part 12 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
CLOSING STATEMENT #DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 110
Bernie Sanders Apologizes For Data Breach: ABC News Democratic Debate
The Bernie Sanders data breach was a hot topic before the ABC News Democratic debate, here's how the candidates responded.
Subscribe for more videos: http://ww...
The Bernie Sanders data breach was a hot topic before the ABC News Democratic debate, here's how the candidates responded.
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wn.com/Bernie Sanders Apologizes For Data Breach Abc News Democratic Debate
The Bernie Sanders data breach was a hot topic before the ABC News Democratic debate, here's how the candidates responded.
Subscribe for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV3Nm3T-XAgVhKH9jT0ViRg?sub_confirmation=1
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ajplusenglish
Download the AJ+ app at http://www.ajplus.net/
Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajplus
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 4127
FULL ABC Democratic Debate Part II: 3th Democratic Presidential Debate 12/19/2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
wn.com/Full Abc Democratic Debate Part Ii 3Th Democratic Presidential Debate 12 19 2015
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
Recent polling suggests that Sanders’ candidacy should still be taken seriously; In a December Des Moines Register poll, Clinton is only 9 points ahead of him, and the strong New Hampshire polling puts him in a nice position with the audience on Saturday. National polling still spells doom for the Vermont senator, alas: only a few December polls have Sanders within even 20 points of Clinton.
What about Martin O’Malley?
While trying to distinguish himself recently as the candidate most supportive of refugees and dismissive of his rivals, O’Malley is barely registering in the polling. Only 7 percent of Maryland Democrats—O’Malley’s home state and the one he served as governor—are supporting his bid for president. His uphill climb is steep.
After months of relative civility, the Democratic presidential candidates take the debate stage on Saturday night amid an outburst of hostilities surrounding accusations that Bernie Sanders's campaign stole valuable voter information from front-runner Hillary Clinton.
The rancor that burst into the open on Friday marked a sharp shift in a Democratic primary that has been devoid of drama, particularly compared to the unpredictable Republican contest. The controversy appeared likely to overshadow any policy discussions in Saturday's prime-time debate in New Hampshire, the party's third and final contest of the year.
Data hack exposes fault line in Democratic presidential race
Republicans take to Twitter to roast Democratic Party debate
Clinton and Sanders will be joined on stage by Martin O'Malley, the former Maryland governor who has struggled to become a factor in the race. The debate is expected to draw low viewership, given that it's scheduled on the last weekend before Christmas, when most Americans have turned their attention to the holiday season.
For Clinton, the question was how forcefully to confront Sanders about the data breach, and whether to defend the reaction of the Democratic National Committee, which temporarily cut off the Vermont senator's access to the party's voter database. Sanders's campaign said its access was restored early Saturday morning.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 109
How To Watch The Democratic Debate LIVE With The Young Turks
This Saturday, December 19, at 7:45pm eastern The Young Turks will be covering the ABC News Democratic Debate LIVE. Debate coverage will feature Cenk Uygur, Ana...
This Saturday, December 19, at 7:45pm eastern The Young Turks will be covering the ABC News Democratic Debate LIVE. Debate coverage will feature Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian, Jimmy Dore and special guests. TYT has a very big surprise which will be unveiled during the coverage that you don't want to miss. Watch LIVE at http://www.tytnetwork.com/live
wn.com/How To Watch The Democratic Debate Live With The Young Turks
This Saturday, December 19, at 7:45pm eastern The Young Turks will be covering the ABC News Democratic Debate LIVE. Debate coverage will feature Cenk Uygur, Ana Kasparian, Jimmy Dore and special guests. TYT has a very big surprise which will be unveiled during the coverage that you don't want to miss. Watch LIVE at http://www.tytnetwork.com/live
- published: 18 Dec 2015
- views: 22979
Where Do Democratic Candidates Stand On Gun Control?
What Do Republicans Believe About Gun Control? http://bit.ly/1NrPdqF
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
When it comes to gun control, Democratic candidat...
What Do Republicans Believe About Gun Control? http://bit.ly/1NrPdqF
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
When it comes to gun control, Democratic candidates share similar views but they have very different solutions. So where do they stand?
Learn More:
Bernie Sanders' critics misfire: The Vermont senator's gun record is better than it looks
http://www.salon.com/2015/10/10/what_bernies_gun_control_critics_get_wrong_partner/
"Earlier this week, The Nation announced that Bernie Sanders was not as progressive on gun control as Hillary Clinton, suggesting that Sanders's mixed record on gun control bills during his 25-year congressional career could give Clinton an edge with primary voters-especially after the mass shooting at Oregon's Umpqua Community College."
Hillary Clinton Calls On Gun Owners To 'Take Back' Second Amendment From The NRA
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/hillary-clinton-gun-control_5612b1e3e4b0dd85030cbe0b
"While promoting her new proposals to limit the availability of firearms, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton suggested at a town hall in New Hampshire Monday that "responsible gun owners" should join together to create an alternative to the National Rifle Association."
Preventing and Reducing Gun Violence
https://martinomalley.com/policy/preventing-and-reducing-gun-violence/
"As a nation, it is time for sensible gun safety laws that save lives."
Music Track Courtesy of APM Music: "Evolving Elements"
Subscribe to TestTube News!
http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
_________________________
TestTube News is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more TestTube: http://testtube.com/testtubenews
TestTube now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at TestTube. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://testtube.com/fwd
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Download the New TestTube iOS app! http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
wn.com/Where Do Democratic Candidates Stand On Gun Control
What Do Republicans Believe About Gun Control? http://bit.ly/1NrPdqF
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
When it comes to gun control, Democratic candidates share similar views but they have very different solutions. So where do they stand?
Learn More:
Bernie Sanders' critics misfire: The Vermont senator's gun record is better than it looks
http://www.salon.com/2015/10/10/what_bernies_gun_control_critics_get_wrong_partner/
"Earlier this week, The Nation announced that Bernie Sanders was not as progressive on gun control as Hillary Clinton, suggesting that Sanders's mixed record on gun control bills during his 25-year congressional career could give Clinton an edge with primary voters-especially after the mass shooting at Oregon's Umpqua Community College."
Hillary Clinton Calls On Gun Owners To 'Take Back' Second Amendment From The NRA
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/hillary-clinton-gun-control_5612b1e3e4b0dd85030cbe0b
"While promoting her new proposals to limit the availability of firearms, Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton suggested at a town hall in New Hampshire Monday that "responsible gun owners" should join together to create an alternative to the National Rifle Association."
Preventing and Reducing Gun Violence
https://martinomalley.com/policy/preventing-and-reducing-gun-violence/
"As a nation, it is time for sensible gun safety laws that save lives."
Music Track Courtesy of APM Music: "Evolving Elements"
Subscribe to TestTube News!
http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
_________________________
TestTube News is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more TestTube: http://testtube.com/testtubenews
TestTube now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at TestTube. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://testtube.com/fwd
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=testtubenetwork
TestTube on Twitter https://twitter.com/TestTube
Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/TraceDominguez
TestTube on Facebook https://facebook.com/testtubenetwork
TestTube on Google+ http://gplus.to/TestTube
Download the New TestTube iOS app! http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
- published: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 27074
-
Democratic Government doesn't Work if your Population is STUPID!
A study done by David Dunning of Cornell University and his colleague, Justin Krueger of New York University is discussed. In addition, the impact this will have on our country and a bit of a plug for Bernie Sanders.
#DonaldTrump
#feelthebern
-
Syria democratic forces liberated October and its environs from terrorists Daash Dam
-
Newsmax Prime | Ed Klein talks about the battles within the Democratic Party
-
Bernie Sanders highlights at the 3rd Democratic Debate
لقد أنشأت هذا الفيديو باستخدام محرر فيديو YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/editor)
-
Hillary Clinton Attacks Donald Trump From The Democratic Debate O'Reilly
-
Donald Trump Slams Hillary Clinton’s 'Disgusting' Bathroom Break At The Democratic Debate!
-
Real People Real Politics - Democratic Debate
Reviewing Healthcare from 12/19/15 Democratic Debate
-
Brazile Democratic VP needs to check generational box
The Republican and Democratic nominations are both undecided, but it's not too early to consider running mates.
Sunday morning on CNN's "State of the Union" host Jake Tapper queried panelists about who could end up as understudies.
CNN political commentator Donna Brazile emphasized one need for a Democratic ticket headed by either Hillary Clinton, 68, or Bernie Sanders, 74.
"I do think that the
-
Donald Trump reacts to the fourth Democratic debate
-
قوات سوريا الديمقراطية تسيطر على سد تشرين Syrian Democratic Forces seize ISIS major supply line of R
-
Invitation to Cleveland for Democratic Debate Watch party Jan 17th
at the Park Avenue Lounge. Please RSVP... https://go.berniesanders.com/page/event/detail/volunteeractivityormeeting/4rzll
-
Democratic & Republican December 2015 Debate Review: Scoring and Awards
The December 2015 Presidential primary debates between the Republicans and Democrats covered much of the same ground, so I decided to treat them as the same debate. Yes, you're right, the Democratic debate also dealt with domestic policy issues, but that is because the dems are quite terrible at international affairs and did not want to reveal too many weaknesses. The debates involve Hillary Clint
-
DEMOCRATIC DEBATE HIGHLIGHTS — A Bad Lip Reading
-
TUNISIA : Discovering The Beauty Of The First Arabic Democratic Country
Independence Day, 20 March - a time when hotel rooms are completely booked. Plan accordingly.
Tunisia has a rich cultural history, ever since Antiquity. The Carthaginian Empire, Rome's arch enemy, was centred in Tunisia. Its capital, Carthage, is now a suburb of Tunis. Founded by Phoenician settlers from Tyre and Sidon (modern day Lebanon), Carthage was an ancient Mediterranean powerhouse. Three
-
The Democratic Party Debate
Mark Levine and Jack Burkman debate on News Channel 8
-
Aleppo, Euphrates - Syrian Democratic Forces Colonel Talal Slaw Congratulates Capture of Tishrin Dam
https://twitter.com/IvanSidorenko1
رسالة العقيد طلال سلو يهنيء الجميع في تحرير السد وما حولها بلكامل من رجس إرهاب داعش ويشكر كل مقاتلين ومقاتلات من القوات السورية الديمقراطية
ونحن بدورنا نهنئهم على انتصار العظيم ونترحم على شهدائنا ونتمنى الشفاء للجرحى
وندعو من الله لهم النصر في الأيام القادمة
-
Hillary Lying About Syria During Democratic Debate
-
Top Ten Moments: 3rd ABC Democratic Primary Debate (12/19/2016)
Here is my video about the top ten moments of the Democratic Primary Debate hosted by ABC. The debate is between Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders & Martin O'Malley.
Twitter: @AaronGuile
Blog/Website: aaronguile.com
Business Email: ar [dot] guile1968 [@] gmail [dot] com
-
DEMOCRATS INTRODUCE BILL TO BAN ALL ASSAULT WEAPONS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCEs2JOL0os https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4269/text.The Assault Weapons Ban of 2015, which Cicilline will introduce Wednesday afternoon, would ensure that no such guns are manufactured while placing new ...
/watch?v=eCEs2JOL0os /bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4269/text.
VR To - Obama Demands Compassion /watch?v=AhqE8YxYUiQ House Democ
-
Economy In Focus As Democratic & GOP Candidates Spar Over Policies - Forbes On Fox
Economy In Focus As Democratic & GOP Candidates Spar Over Policies - Forbes On Fox
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**Please Click Below to SUBSCRIBE for More "Mass Tea Party" Videos: http://goo.gl/Z5ShLs
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Tamil Peoples Forum - anti-democratic -Sumandhiran
Tamil Peoples Forum - anti-democratic -Sumandhiran
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https://twitter.com/AthavanNews
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Debbie Wasserman Schultz gets irritated when CNN asks her about 'limited' Democratic debates
-
Democratic Party Presidential Debate
Democratic Party Presidential Debate
Democratic Government doesn't Work if your Population is STUPID!
A study done by David Dunning of Cornell University and his colleague, Justin Krueger of New York University is discussed. In addition, the impact this will hav...
A study done by David Dunning of Cornell University and his colleague, Justin Krueger of New York University is discussed. In addition, the impact this will have on our country and a bit of a plug for Bernie Sanders.
#DonaldTrump
#feelthebern
wn.com/Democratic Government Doesn't Work If Your Population Is Stupid
A study done by David Dunning of Cornell University and his colleague, Justin Krueger of New York University is discussed. In addition, the impact this will have on our country and a bit of a plug for Bernie Sanders.
#DonaldTrump
#feelthebern
- published: 28 Dec 2015
- views: 24
Bernie Sanders highlights at the 3rd Democratic Debate
لقد أنشأت هذا الفيديو باستخدام محرر فيديو YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/editor)...
لقد أنشأت هذا الفيديو باستخدام محرر فيديو YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/editor)
wn.com/Bernie Sanders Highlights At The 3Rd Democratic Debate
لقد أنشأت هذا الفيديو باستخدام محرر فيديو YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/editor)
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 3
Real People Real Politics - Democratic Debate
Reviewing Healthcare from 12/19/15 Democratic Debate...
Reviewing Healthcare from 12/19/15 Democratic Debate
wn.com/Real People Real Politics Democratic Debate
Reviewing Healthcare from 12/19/15 Democratic Debate
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 5
Brazile Democratic VP needs to check generational box
The Republican and Democratic nominations are both undecided, but it's not too early to consider running mates.
Sunday morning on CNN's "State of the Union" ho...
The Republican and Democratic nominations are both undecided, but it's not too early to consider running mates.
Sunday morning on CNN's "State of the Union" host Jake Tapper queried panelists about who could end up as understudies.
CNN political commentator Donna Brazile emphasized one need for a Democratic ticket headed by either Hillary Clinton, 68, or Bernie Sanders, 74.
"I do think that the generational box for in the Democratic Party has to be checked," Brazile said.
Clinton and Sanders have both attempted to tap into a more youthful voter pool, with backing, respectively, from pop singer Katy Perry and Atlanta-based rapper Killer Mike.
A young vice-presidential choice could help, SOTU panelists agreed. After all, GOP front-runner Donald Trump is 69. GOP contender Ben Carson is 64 and Jeb Bush is 62.
A younger Republican nominee could pose a serious challenge to Hillary Clinton, said CNN political commentator Ana Navarro. She cited Sens. Ted Cruz, 45 and Marco Rubio, 44, as potential beneficiaries of the age issue. Either could pose a "You're yesterday, we're tomorrow," argument against the opponents old enough to be their parents.
wn.com/Brazile Democratic Vp Needs To Check Generational Box
The Republican and Democratic nominations are both undecided, but it's not too early to consider running mates.
Sunday morning on CNN's "State of the Union" host Jake Tapper queried panelists about who could end up as understudies.
CNN political commentator Donna Brazile emphasized one need for a Democratic ticket headed by either Hillary Clinton, 68, or Bernie Sanders, 74.
"I do think that the generational box for in the Democratic Party has to be checked," Brazile said.
Clinton and Sanders have both attempted to tap into a more youthful voter pool, with backing, respectively, from pop singer Katy Perry and Atlanta-based rapper Killer Mike.
A young vice-presidential choice could help, SOTU panelists agreed. After all, GOP front-runner Donald Trump is 69. GOP contender Ben Carson is 64 and Jeb Bush is 62.
A younger Republican nominee could pose a serious challenge to Hillary Clinton, said CNN political commentator Ana Navarro. She cited Sens. Ted Cruz, 45 and Marco Rubio, 44, as potential beneficiaries of the age issue. Either could pose a "You're yesterday, we're tomorrow," argument against the opponents old enough to be their parents.
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 82
Invitation to Cleveland for Democratic Debate Watch party Jan 17th
at the Park Avenue Lounge. Please RSVP... https://go.berniesanders.com/page/event/detail/volunteeractivityormeeting/4rzll...
at the Park Avenue Lounge. Please RSVP... https://go.berniesanders.com/page/event/detail/volunteeractivityormeeting/4rzll
wn.com/Invitation To Cleveland For Democratic Debate Watch Party Jan 17Th
at the Park Avenue Lounge. Please RSVP... https://go.berniesanders.com/page/event/detail/volunteeractivityormeeting/4rzll
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 15
Democratic & Republican December 2015 Debate Review: Scoring and Awards
The December 2015 Presidential primary debates between the Republicans and Democrats covered much of the same ground, so I decided to treat them as the same deb...
The December 2015 Presidential primary debates between the Republicans and Democrats covered much of the same ground, so I decided to treat them as the same debate. Yes, you're right, the Democratic debate also dealt with domestic policy issues, but that is because the dems are quite terrible at international affairs and did not want to reveal too many weaknesses. The debates involve Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Ben Carson, Chris Christie, Jeb Bush, Carly Fiorina, John Kasich, Rand Paul, Mike Huckabee, Lindsey Graham, Rick Santorum and George Pataki.
Because there are so many candidates, I do not list all of their successes and failures. I instead show my top three pick for the following categories:
1) Debate in General
2) Who helped themselves
3) Who hurt themselves
4) Pro past over future
5) Pro collective over individuals
6) Waffler in chief
7) Pie in the sky
8) Most improved
9) Most concise and clear
10) Most home runs
11) Pro future over past
12) Pro individual over the collective
13) Who I agreed with the most
14) Biggest extremists
15) Most balanced
16) Who won . . . if anyone
I hope you enjoy my video.
Twitter: @AaronGuile
Blog/Website: aaronguile.com
Business Email: ar [dot] guile1968 [@] gmail [dot] com
wn.com/Democratic Republican December 2015 Debate Review Scoring And Awards
The December 2015 Presidential primary debates between the Republicans and Democrats covered much of the same ground, so I decided to treat them as the same debate. Yes, you're right, the Democratic debate also dealt with domestic policy issues, but that is because the dems are quite terrible at international affairs and did not want to reveal too many weaknesses. The debates involve Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Donald Trump, Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Ben Carson, Chris Christie, Jeb Bush, Carly Fiorina, John Kasich, Rand Paul, Mike Huckabee, Lindsey Graham, Rick Santorum and George Pataki.
Because there are so many candidates, I do not list all of their successes and failures. I instead show my top three pick for the following categories:
1) Debate in General
2) Who helped themselves
3) Who hurt themselves
4) Pro past over future
5) Pro collective over individuals
6) Waffler in chief
7) Pie in the sky
8) Most improved
9) Most concise and clear
10) Most home runs
11) Pro future over past
12) Pro individual over the collective
13) Who I agreed with the most
14) Biggest extremists
15) Most balanced
16) Who won . . . if anyone
I hope you enjoy my video.
Twitter: @AaronGuile
Blog/Website: aaronguile.com
Business Email: ar [dot] guile1968 [@] gmail [dot] com
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 4
TUNISIA : Discovering The Beauty Of The First Arabic Democratic Country
Independence Day, 20 March - a time when hotel rooms are completely booked. Plan accordingly.
Tunisia has a rich cultural history, ever since Antiquity. The C...
Independence Day, 20 March - a time when hotel rooms are completely booked. Plan accordingly.
Tunisia has a rich cultural history, ever since Antiquity. The Carthaginian Empire, Rome's arch enemy, was centred in Tunisia. Its capital, Carthage, is now a suburb of Tunis. Founded by Phoenician settlers from Tyre and Sidon (modern day Lebanon), Carthage was an ancient Mediterranean powerhouse. Three wars between Rome and Carthage (known as the Punic wars) were waged in the first few centuries before the birth of Christ. These culminated with the decimation of Carthage in 146 B.C. by the Roman general Scipio, who is said to have wept at its destruction.
Between the destruction of Ancient Carthage and the Arabic conquests of the 7th century, many cultures have made Tunisia their home. Carthage enjoyed a new period of prosperity under the Roman Empire until its collapse in the 5th century. Roman rule was replaced briefly by the Vandals, who made Carthage the capital of their kingdom. Carthage was then absorbed temporarily by the Byzantine Empire, until the rise of Islam in the 7th century.
wn.com/Tunisia Discovering The Beauty Of The First Arabic Democratic Country
Independence Day, 20 March - a time when hotel rooms are completely booked. Plan accordingly.
Tunisia has a rich cultural history, ever since Antiquity. The Carthaginian Empire, Rome's arch enemy, was centred in Tunisia. Its capital, Carthage, is now a suburb of Tunis. Founded by Phoenician settlers from Tyre and Sidon (modern day Lebanon), Carthage was an ancient Mediterranean powerhouse. Three wars between Rome and Carthage (known as the Punic wars) were waged in the first few centuries before the birth of Christ. These culminated with the decimation of Carthage in 146 B.C. by the Roman general Scipio, who is said to have wept at its destruction.
Between the destruction of Ancient Carthage and the Arabic conquests of the 7th century, many cultures have made Tunisia their home. Carthage enjoyed a new period of prosperity under the Roman Empire until its collapse in the 5th century. Roman rule was replaced briefly by the Vandals, who made Carthage the capital of their kingdom. Carthage was then absorbed temporarily by the Byzantine Empire, until the rise of Islam in the 7th century.
- published: 27 Dec 2015
- views: 1
The Democratic Party Debate
Mark Levine and Jack Burkman debate on News Channel 8...
Mark Levine and Jack Burkman debate on News Channel 8
wn.com/The Democratic Party Debate
Mark Levine and Jack Burkman debate on News Channel 8
- published: 26 Dec 2015
- views: 13
Aleppo, Euphrates - Syrian Democratic Forces Colonel Talal Slaw Congratulates Capture of Tishrin Dam
https://twitter.com/IvanSidorenko1
رسالة العقيد طلال سلو يهنيء الجميع في تحرير السد وما حولها بلكامل من رجس إرهاب داعش ويشكر كل مقاتلين ومقاتلات من القوات السور...
https://twitter.com/IvanSidorenko1
رسالة العقيد طلال سلو يهنيء الجميع في تحرير السد وما حولها بلكامل من رجس إرهاب داعش ويشكر كل مقاتلين ومقاتلات من القوات السورية الديمقراطية
ونحن بدورنا نهنئهم على انتصار العظيم ونترحم على شهدائنا ونتمنى الشفاء للجرحى
وندعو من الله لهم النصر في الأيام القادمة
wn.com/Aleppo, Euphrates Syrian Democratic Forces Colonel Talal Slaw Congratulates Capture Of Tishrin Dam
https://twitter.com/IvanSidorenko1
رسالة العقيد طلال سلو يهنيء الجميع في تحرير السد وما حولها بلكامل من رجس إرهاب داعش ويشكر كل مقاتلين ومقاتلات من القوات السورية الديمقراطية
ونحن بدورنا نهنئهم على انتصار العظيم ونترحم على شهدائنا ونتمنى الشفاء للجرحى
وندعو من الله لهم النصر في الأيام القادمة
- published: 26 Dec 2015
- views: 566
Top Ten Moments: 3rd ABC Democratic Primary Debate (12/19/2016)
Here is my video about the top ten moments of the Democratic Primary Debate hosted by ABC. The debate is between Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders & Martin O'Mall...
Here is my video about the top ten moments of the Democratic Primary Debate hosted by ABC. The debate is between Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders & Martin O'Malley.
Twitter: @AaronGuile
Blog/Website: aaronguile.com
Business Email: ar [dot] guile1968 [@] gmail [dot] com
wn.com/Top Ten Moments 3Rd Abc Democratic Primary Debate (12 19 2016)
Here is my video about the top ten moments of the Democratic Primary Debate hosted by ABC. The debate is between Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders & Martin O'Malley.
Twitter: @AaronGuile
Blog/Website: aaronguile.com
Business Email: ar [dot] guile1968 [@] gmail [dot] com
- published: 26 Dec 2015
- views: 12
DEMOCRATS INTRODUCE BILL TO BAN ALL ASSAULT WEAPONS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCEs2JOL0os https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4269/text.The Assault Weapons Ban of 2015, which Cicilline w...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCEs2JOL0os https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4269/text.The Assault Weapons Ban of 2015, which Cicilline will introduce Wednesday afternoon, would ensure that no such guns are manufactured while placing new ...
/watch?v=eCEs2JOL0os /bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4269/text.
VR To - Obama Demands Compassion /watch?v=AhqE8YxYUiQ House Democrats on Wednesday formally renewed their push to ...
A group of Democratic lawmakers in Missouri could potentially turn thousands of legal, law-abiding gun owners into felons. A recently proposed bill would ban ...
The true story of the Clinton "Assault Weapons" ban. INTRODUCTION Newly elected President Bill Clinton wasted little time in seizing upon "assault weapons" ...
wn.com/Democrats Introduce Bill To Ban All Assault Weapons
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCEs2JOL0os https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4269/text.The Assault Weapons Ban of 2015, which Cicilline will introduce Wednesday afternoon, would ensure that no such guns are manufactured while placing new ...
/watch?v=eCEs2JOL0os /bill/114th-congress/house-bill/4269/text.
VR To - Obama Demands Compassion /watch?v=AhqE8YxYUiQ House Democrats on Wednesday formally renewed their push to ...
A group of Democratic lawmakers in Missouri could potentially turn thousands of legal, law-abiding gun owners into felons. A recently proposed bill would ban ...
The true story of the Clinton "Assault Weapons" ban. INTRODUCTION Newly elected President Bill Clinton wasted little time in seizing upon "assault weapons" ...
- published: 26 Dec 2015
- views: 75
Economy In Focus As Democratic & GOP Candidates Spar Over Policies - Forbes On Fox
Economy In Focus As Democratic & GOP Candidates Spar Over Policies - Forbes On Fox
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**Please Click Below to SUBSCR...
Economy In Focus As Democratic & GOP Candidates Spar Over Policies - Forbes On Fox
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**Please Click Below to SUBSCRIBE for More "Mass Tea Party" Videos: http://goo.gl/Z5ShLs
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wn.com/Economy In Focus As Democratic Gop Candidates Spar Over Policies Forbes On Fox
Economy In Focus As Democratic & GOP Candidates Spar Over Policies - Forbes On Fox
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**Please Click Below to SUBSCRIBE for More "Mass Tea Party" Videos: http://goo.gl/Z5ShLs
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- published: 26 Dec 2015
- views: 113
Tamil Peoples Forum - anti-democratic -Sumandhiran
Tamil Peoples Forum - anti-democratic -Sumandhiran
CLICK THE LINK BELOW FOR LATEST NEWS UPDATES
http://www.athavannews.com/
Facebook page
https://www.facebook...
Tamil Peoples Forum - anti-democratic -Sumandhiran
CLICK THE LINK BELOW FOR LATEST NEWS UPDATES
http://www.athavannews.com/
Facebook page
https://www.facebook.com/Athavannews
Twitter page
https://twitter.com/AthavanNews
wn.com/Tamil Peoples Forum Anti Democratic Sumandhiran
Tamil Peoples Forum - anti-democratic -Sumandhiran
CLICK THE LINK BELOW FOR LATEST NEWS UPDATES
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Facebook page
https://www.facebook.com/Athavannews
Twitter page
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- published: 26 Dec 2015
- views: 461
Democratic Party Presidential Debate
Democratic Party Presidential Debate...
Democratic Party Presidential Debate
wn.com/Democratic Party Presidential Debate
Democratic Party Presidential Debate
- published: 26 Dec 2015
- views: 6
-
FULL Democratic Debate - December 19, 2015 - ABC
FULL Democratic Debate - December 19, 2015 - ABC
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Democratic Presidential Debate In New Hampshire pt.1 Of 3
December 19, 2015 ABC News http://MOXNews.com
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Democratic Presidential Debate In New Hampshire pt.2 Of 3
December 19, 2015 ABC News http://MOXNews.com
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Democratic Presidential Debate In New Hampshire (FULL DEBATE)
December 19, 2015 ABC News http://MOXNews.com
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(FULL) Democratic Debate 3 (ABC news) - Bernie Sanders,Hillary Clinton & O'Malley 12/19/2015
FULL Democratic Debate 3 ABC news 2015
Candidates: Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Hillary Clinton
ABC News Democratic Debate - Saturday, December 19, 2015
Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders put aside the hard feelings over his campaign’s breach of her voter data in the third Democratic presidential debate on Saturday night, opting to stick to the civil discourse that has marked the race
-
WATCH FULL DEBATE:3rd DEMOCRATIC DEBATE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
WATCH THE DEMOCRATIC DEBATE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Location: Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire
Sponsors: ABC News, New Hampshire Democratic Party
Moderators: David Muir and Martha Raddatz
Candidates: Clinton, Sanders, O'Malley
The Democrats meet for the third time Saturday night in a debate that could contain more fireworks than anticipated following news that Bernie Sanders' campaign h
-
3rd Democratic Presidential Debate - Highlights and Best Moments
The highlights and best moments from the 3rd Democratic Presidential Debate held in Manchester, New Hampshire on December 19, 2015.
-
FULL VIDEO:3rd Democratic presidential debate New Hampshire 19/12/15
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected
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Bernie Sanders on Democratic Socialism and Foreign Policy
Bernie Sanders talks about Democratic Socialism and foreign policy at an address to Georgetown University students.
-
FULL VIDEO CBS Democratic Debate: Clinton, Sanders, O'Malley 11/14/2015
2nd Democratic Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley Hosted by CBS. Face The Nation host John Dickerson and CBS’ Nancy Cordes are the co-moderators for tonight’s Democratic Debate on CBS, joined by Kathie Obradovich and Kevin Cooney, which kicks of at 9 p.m. EST.
DES MOINES — In the hours after the deadly attacks in Paris, CBS News significantly reworked its plans for the Democr
-
Bernie Sanders - Speech on Democratic Socialism with Q&A; 11-19-2015
Bernie Sanders at Georgetown University describes what Democratic Socialism means to him and explains why he is running for President of the United States, and what he wants to do, and how he plans to do it.
Please visit our page at:
http://facebook.com/socasusa
-
(FULL) ABC Democratic Presidential Debate Candidate, December 19, 2015 Global News Video
(FULL) ABC Democratic Presidential Debate Candidate December 19, 2015 - Global News Video
Thanks for Subscribe and Share
#Democratic debate: After apology, Sanders and Clinton spar over ISIS, taxes
Bernie Sanders apologized for his aides' breach of Hillary Clinton's proprietary voter data in the opening moments of Saturday's Democratic debate -- and Clinton dropped the issue.
The two Democratic
-
Democratic Presidential Debate In New Hampshire pt.3 of 3
December 19, 2015 ABC News http://MOXNews.com
-
Democratic Debate: Part 1
Candidates present opening statements, discuss foreign policy.
-
Full Democratic Debate 720p - November 14 2015
I am really sorry to CBS, I know you will probably force me to take this down, but I just feel like as a US citizen I should have the right to share videos of events that are crucial to our democracy. I hope you can look past corporate greed and just let me do my part to be involved in the political process. I thank you for hosting the debate, and I genuinely think you did a fine job of it. I know
-
FULL VIDEO | PRESIDENTIAL DEMOCRATIC DEBATE | ABC NEWS 19.12.15
Tonight's third Democratic debate will air on ABC at 8 pm Eastern time. But don't worry, if you don't have a TV, you'll still be able to tune in — an online live stream will
be free and available to all at ABC's website.
This debate, like two others on the Democrats' sparse schedule, is relegated to the weekend, when fewer people are likely to tune in. This was likely an attempt by the
Democr
-
FULL UNEDITED CNN Democratic Debate 2015
Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton, Martin O'Malley, Jim Webb, Lincoln Chaffee face off in the first Democratic debate of 2015.
-
CNN Democratic debate 10/14/15
-
Democratic debate on CNN 2003, from the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix
Democratic debate, televised exclusively by CNN from the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix Thursday, October 9, 2003
-
Bernie Sanders Democratic Socialism Speech - George Town Univ - Nov 19, 2015
Bernie Sanders to Talk at Georgetown on Democratic Socialism in America.
November 18, 2015 – Presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont will speak at Georgetown this week about what it means to be a democratic socialist in America.
The talk, which takes place on Thursday at 2 p.m. in the university’s historic Gaston Hall, is sponsored by the university’s newly created Georgetown Insti
-
Full Show 12/18/15: Bernie Campaign Sues the Democratic National Committee
Tonight’s Politics Panel discusses the DNC’s undemocratic actions against the Bernie Sander’s campaign and the campaign’s lawsuit against the DNC, Bernie’s criticism of Hillary’s constant support of regime change around the world, and how tomorrow’s Democratic debate falls on a Saturday night, less than a week from Christmas, at the same time as the first Saturday NFL game of the season, and durin
FULL Democratic Debate - December 19, 2015 - ABC
FULL Democratic Debate - December 19, 2015 - ABC...
FULL Democratic Debate - December 19, 2015 - ABC
wn.com/Full Democratic Debate December 19, 2015 Abc
FULL Democratic Debate - December 19, 2015 - ABC
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 2811
(FULL) Democratic Debate 3 (ABC news) - Bernie Sanders,Hillary Clinton & O'Malley 12/19/2015
FULL Democratic Debate 3 ABC news 2015
Candidates: Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Hillary Clinton
ABC News Democratic Debate - Saturday, December 19, 2015
Hi...
FULL Democratic Debate 3 ABC news 2015
Candidates: Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Hillary Clinton
ABC News Democratic Debate - Saturday, December 19, 2015
Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders put aside the hard feelings over his campaign’s breach of her voter data in the third Democratic presidential debate on Saturday night, opting to stick to the civil discourse that has marked the race.
Mr. Sanders explained what he knew about the data breach and offered an apology to Mrs. Clinton and to his supporters for letting them down.
“This is not the type of campaign that we run,” Mr. Sanders said, promising to fire anyone else involved in stealing such information.
Mrs. Clinton said that she accepted the apology and that she also wanted to move forward.
With just six weeks until the Iowa caucuses, Mrs. Clinton’s two rivals are running out of time to blunt her momentum. Since last month’s debate, the former secretary of state has widened her lead in national polls and most state polls, although Mr. Sanders is keeping the race close in New Hampshire, which holds its first-in-the-nation primary eight days after the Iowa caucuses.
While the debate started on a cordial note, the candidates did not hold back on highlighting their differences. Martin O’Malley, the former Maryland governor, who is under pressure to make his mark, repeatedly injected himself into the discussion, scolding Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Sanders on their records on gun control and painting himself as the true progressive on the stage.
SUBSCRIBE here for more news about US elections 2016 : https://goo.gl/OX7lqR
MORE FULL DEBATE videos HERE : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLa2HsMjhUu3MmR3_TWfr4-o3mN7CHuOxk
Thanks for watching !
#Dem #debate #3rd #ABCdebate #2015 #Clinton #O'Malley #Sanders
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wn.com/(Full) Democratic Debate 3 (Abc News) Bernie Sanders,Hillary Clinton O'Malley 12 19 2015
FULL Democratic Debate 3 ABC news 2015
Candidates: Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley, Hillary Clinton
ABC News Democratic Debate - Saturday, December 19, 2015
Hillary Clinton and Senator Bernie Sanders put aside the hard feelings over his campaign’s breach of her voter data in the third Democratic presidential debate on Saturday night, opting to stick to the civil discourse that has marked the race.
Mr. Sanders explained what he knew about the data breach and offered an apology to Mrs. Clinton and to his supporters for letting them down.
“This is not the type of campaign that we run,” Mr. Sanders said, promising to fire anyone else involved in stealing such information.
Mrs. Clinton said that she accepted the apology and that she also wanted to move forward.
With just six weeks until the Iowa caucuses, Mrs. Clinton’s two rivals are running out of time to blunt her momentum. Since last month’s debate, the former secretary of state has widened her lead in national polls and most state polls, although Mr. Sanders is keeping the race close in New Hampshire, which holds its first-in-the-nation primary eight days after the Iowa caucuses.
While the debate started on a cordial note, the candidates did not hold back on highlighting their differences. Martin O’Malley, the former Maryland governor, who is under pressure to make his mark, repeatedly injected himself into the discussion, scolding Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Sanders on their records on gun control and painting himself as the true progressive on the stage.
SUBSCRIBE here for more news about US elections 2016 : https://goo.gl/OX7lqR
MORE FULL DEBATE videos HERE : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLa2HsMjhUu3MmR3_TWfr4-o3mN7CHuOxk
Thanks for watching !
#Dem #debate #3rd #ABCdebate #2015 #Clinton #O'Malley #Sanders
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- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 195
WATCH FULL DEBATE:3rd DEMOCRATIC DEBATE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
WATCH THE DEMOCRATIC DEBATE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Location: Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire
Sponsors: ABC News, New Hampshire Democratic Party
Mode...
WATCH THE DEMOCRATIC DEBATE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Location: Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire
Sponsors: ABC News, New Hampshire Democratic Party
Moderators: David Muir and Martha Raddatz
Candidates: Clinton, Sanders, O'Malley
The Democrats meet for the third time Saturday night in a debate that could contain more fireworks than anticipated following news that Bernie Sanders' campaign had been suspended from using a Democratic National Committee voter database after some staffers accessed Hillary Clinton's voter data. The Sanders campaign filed a lawsuit against the party Friday demanding its access be restored.
wn.com/Watch Full Debate 3Rd Democratic Debate In New Hampshire
WATCH THE DEMOCRATIC DEBATE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Location: Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire
Sponsors: ABC News, New Hampshire Democratic Party
Moderators: David Muir and Martha Raddatz
Candidates: Clinton, Sanders, O'Malley
The Democrats meet for the third time Saturday night in a debate that could contain more fireworks than anticipated following news that Bernie Sanders' campaign had been suspended from using a Democratic National Committee voter database after some staffers accessed Hillary Clinton's voter data. The Sanders campaign filed a lawsuit against the party Friday demanding its access be restored.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 181
3rd Democratic Presidential Debate - Highlights and Best Moments
The highlights and best moments from the 3rd Democratic Presidential Debate held in Manchester, New Hampshire on December 19, 2015....
The highlights and best moments from the 3rd Democratic Presidential Debate held in Manchester, New Hampshire on December 19, 2015.
wn.com/3Rd Democratic Presidential Debate Highlights And Best Moments
The highlights and best moments from the 3rd Democratic Presidential Debate held in Manchester, New Hampshire on December 19, 2015.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 4624
FULL VIDEO:3rd Democratic presidential debate New Hampshire 19/12/15
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary C...
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
wn.com/Full Video 3Rd Democratic Presidential Debate New Hampshire 19 12 15
#DemDebate Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley, LIVE from Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. 2016 Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley return to a familiar weekend forum, this time hosted hosted by ABC News. Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders set to square off in 3rd Democratic debate. Database hack by Vermont senator's team expected to fuel lively exchange
The location is a staple of American politics: The school’s Institute of Politics regularly hosts presidential candidates, and it plans to host a Republican debate in February.
David Muir and Martha Raddatz of ABC News will moderate.
What’s Hillary Clinton’s challenge in this debate?
Clinton is more vulnerable to forces outside her own party than those inside right now. At a town hall meeting in New Hampshire this week, she lashed out at what she sees as Donald Trump’s vandalism of conservative and American politics. That doesn’t mean Sanders and O’Malley haven’t been criticizing what they see as Clinton’s policy weaknesses. O’Malley recently called Clinton’s immigration politics “worn out,” and Sanders had to retract negative ads from his campaign website that portrayed Clinton as a Wall Street shill.
Can Bernie Sanders make a dent in Clinton’s massive lead?
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 69
Bernie Sanders on Democratic Socialism and Foreign Policy
Bernie Sanders talks about Democratic Socialism and foreign policy at an address to Georgetown University students....
Bernie Sanders talks about Democratic Socialism and foreign policy at an address to Georgetown University students.
wn.com/Bernie Sanders On Democratic Socialism And Foreign Policy
Bernie Sanders talks about Democratic Socialism and foreign policy at an address to Georgetown University students.
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 108
FULL VIDEO CBS Democratic Debate: Clinton, Sanders, O'Malley 11/14/2015
2nd Democratic Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley Hosted by CBS. Face The Nation host John Dickerson and CBS’ Nancy Cordes are the co-mode...
2nd Democratic Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley Hosted by CBS. Face The Nation host John Dickerson and CBS’ Nancy Cordes are the co-moderators for tonight’s Democratic Debate on CBS, joined by Kathie Obradovich and Kevin Cooney, which kicks of at 9 p.m. EST.
DES MOINES — In the hours after the deadly attacks in Paris, CBS News significantly reworked its plans for the Democratic presidential debate it is hosting here on Saturday night to focus more on issues of terrorism, national security and foreign relations.
Steve Capus, the executive editor of CBS News and the executive producer of “CBS Evening News,” said in an interview late Friday that he was in the middle of a rehearsal for the debate when news broke about the slaughter in Paris.
The CBS News team immediately shifted gears and reformulated questions to make them more directly related to the attacks. Mr. Capus said it was important for the debate to go on because the world looks to the American president for leadership during international crises.
“American leadership is put to the test,” Mr. Capus said. “The entire world is looking to the White House. These people are vying to take over this office.”
Continue reading the main story
RELATED COVERAGE
Senator Bernie Sanders, Hillary Rodham Clinton and Martin O'Malley at the second Democratic presidential debate, held Saturday at Drake University in Des Moines.Democratic Debate Brings Clashes on Economy and TerrorismNOV. 14, 2015
Workers prepared for the Democratic presidential debate at Drake University in Des Moines on Saturday.How to Watch the Democratic DebateNOV. 14, 2015
After the attacks in Paris, Senator Ted Cruz of Texas called on the Obama administration to halt plans to accept 10,000 Syrian refugees next year.Sharp Divide Among Candidates in Response to Paris AttacksNOV. 14, 2015
Terrorists shot numerous people and took others hostage at The Bataclan concert hall.Paris Attacks Kill More Than 100, Police Say; Border Controls TightenedNOV. 13, 2015
“This is exactly what the president is going to have to face,” he added.
Attacks in Paris
Strategy Shift for ISIS: Inflicting Terror in Distant Lands NOV 14
Paris Gunmen Single Out François Hollande, and Leave Him With Few Palatable Responses NOV 14
Democratic Debate Brings Clashes on Economy and Terrorism NOV 14
Attacker’s Possible Link to Migrant Trail Heightens Security Fears NOV 14
Day After Paris Attacks, Familiar Fear Grips a Wary New York NOV 14
See More »
Mr. Capus said the news team had planned a different debate, but “there is no question that the emphasis changes dramatically.”
“It is the right time to ask all the related questions that come to mind,” he added. “We think we have a game plan to address a lot of the substantive and important topics.”
wn.com/Full Video Cbs Democratic Debate Clinton, Sanders, O'Malley 11 14 2015
2nd Democratic Debate: Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, Martin O'Malley Hosted by CBS. Face The Nation host John Dickerson and CBS’ Nancy Cordes are the co-moderators for tonight’s Democratic Debate on CBS, joined by Kathie Obradovich and Kevin Cooney, which kicks of at 9 p.m. EST.
DES MOINES — In the hours after the deadly attacks in Paris, CBS News significantly reworked its plans for the Democratic presidential debate it is hosting here on Saturday night to focus more on issues of terrorism, national security and foreign relations.
Steve Capus, the executive editor of CBS News and the executive producer of “CBS Evening News,” said in an interview late Friday that he was in the middle of a rehearsal for the debate when news broke about the slaughter in Paris.
The CBS News team immediately shifted gears and reformulated questions to make them more directly related to the attacks. Mr. Capus said it was important for the debate to go on because the world looks to the American president for leadership during international crises.
“American leadership is put to the test,” Mr. Capus said. “The entire world is looking to the White House. These people are vying to take over this office.”
Continue reading the main story
RELATED COVERAGE
Senator Bernie Sanders, Hillary Rodham Clinton and Martin O'Malley at the second Democratic presidential debate, held Saturday at Drake University in Des Moines.Democratic Debate Brings Clashes on Economy and TerrorismNOV. 14, 2015
Workers prepared for the Democratic presidential debate at Drake University in Des Moines on Saturday.How to Watch the Democratic DebateNOV. 14, 2015
After the attacks in Paris, Senator Ted Cruz of Texas called on the Obama administration to halt plans to accept 10,000 Syrian refugees next year.Sharp Divide Among Candidates in Response to Paris AttacksNOV. 14, 2015
Terrorists shot numerous people and took others hostage at The Bataclan concert hall.Paris Attacks Kill More Than 100, Police Say; Border Controls TightenedNOV. 13, 2015
“This is exactly what the president is going to have to face,” he added.
Attacks in Paris
Strategy Shift for ISIS: Inflicting Terror in Distant Lands NOV 14
Paris Gunmen Single Out François Hollande, and Leave Him With Few Palatable Responses NOV 14
Democratic Debate Brings Clashes on Economy and Terrorism NOV 14
Attacker’s Possible Link to Migrant Trail Heightens Security Fears NOV 14
Day After Paris Attacks, Familiar Fear Grips a Wary New York NOV 14
See More »
Mr. Capus said the news team had planned a different debate, but “there is no question that the emphasis changes dramatically.”
“It is the right time to ask all the related questions that come to mind,” he added. “We think we have a game plan to address a lot of the substantive and important topics.”
- published: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 184
Bernie Sanders - Speech on Democratic Socialism with Q&A; 11-19-2015
Bernie Sanders at Georgetown University describes what Democratic Socialism means to him and explains why he is running for President of the United States, and ...
Bernie Sanders at Georgetown University describes what Democratic Socialism means to him and explains why he is running for President of the United States, and what he wants to do, and how he plans to do it.
Please visit our page at:
http://facebook.com/socasusa
wn.com/Bernie Sanders Speech On Democratic Socialism With Q A 11 19 2015
Bernie Sanders at Georgetown University describes what Democratic Socialism means to him and explains why he is running for President of the United States, and what he wants to do, and how he plans to do it.
Please visit our page at:
http://facebook.com/socasusa
- published: 20 Nov 2015
- views: 19
(FULL) ABC Democratic Presidential Debate Candidate, December 19, 2015 Global News Video
(FULL) ABC Democratic Presidential Debate Candidate December 19, 2015 - Global News Video
Thanks for Subscribe and Share
#Democratic debate: After apology, San...
(FULL) ABC Democratic Presidential Debate Candidate December 19, 2015 - Global News Video
Thanks for Subscribe and Share
#Democratic debate: After apology, Sanders and Clinton spar over ISIS, taxes
Bernie Sanders apologized for his aides' breach of Hillary Clinton's proprietary voter data in the opening moments of Saturday's Democratic debate -- and Clinton dropped the issue.
The two Democratic presidential hopefuls opted not to air out what has become a messy fight between their campaigns in front of the cameras as they met along with Martin O'Malley in Manchester, New Hampshire, for their third debate of the 2016 race.
Instead, Sanders opened the two-and-a-half hour debate by looking at Clinton and saying: "Yes. I'm sorry."
His comment provided a memorable start to a debate that also saw Sanders, Clinton and O'Malley trade blows on taxes, health care and guns -- while agreeing on their distaste for Donald Trump, the GOP front-runner. It seemed unlikely to alter the contour of the Democratic race six weeks before voting begins, while Clinton gave signs that she is already focused on the general election despite trailing Sanders in the state where the debate was held.
Sanders was apologizing after at least one campaign aide seized on a glitch in the Democratic National Committee-housed master voter list revealing Clinton campaign data usually protected by a firewall from opponents' eyes.
"This is not the type of campaign that we run, and if I find anybody else involved in this, they will also be fired," the Vermont senator said in response to Saturday evening's first question from ABC.
Clinton thanked Sanders for the apology.
"Now that, I think, you know, we've resolved your data, we've agreed on an independent inquiry, we should move on, because I don't think the American people are all that interested in this," the former secretary of state said.
Despite the public Kumbaya, there have been clear signs that the Sanders campaign sees the fight with the DNC -- which it's treating as a proxy for the broader Democratic establishment -- as advantageous.
wn.com/(Full) Abc Democratic Presidential Debate Candidate, December 19, 2015 Global News Video
(FULL) ABC Democratic Presidential Debate Candidate December 19, 2015 - Global News Video
Thanks for Subscribe and Share
#Democratic debate: After apology, Sanders and Clinton spar over ISIS, taxes
Bernie Sanders apologized for his aides' breach of Hillary Clinton's proprietary voter data in the opening moments of Saturday's Democratic debate -- and Clinton dropped the issue.
The two Democratic presidential hopefuls opted not to air out what has become a messy fight between their campaigns in front of the cameras as they met along with Martin O'Malley in Manchester, New Hampshire, for their third debate of the 2016 race.
Instead, Sanders opened the two-and-a-half hour debate by looking at Clinton and saying: "Yes. I'm sorry."
His comment provided a memorable start to a debate that also saw Sanders, Clinton and O'Malley trade blows on taxes, health care and guns -- while agreeing on their distaste for Donald Trump, the GOP front-runner. It seemed unlikely to alter the contour of the Democratic race six weeks before voting begins, while Clinton gave signs that she is already focused on the general election despite trailing Sanders in the state where the debate was held.
Sanders was apologizing after at least one campaign aide seized on a glitch in the Democratic National Committee-housed master voter list revealing Clinton campaign data usually protected by a firewall from opponents' eyes.
"This is not the type of campaign that we run, and if I find anybody else involved in this, they will also be fired," the Vermont senator said in response to Saturday evening's first question from ABC.
Clinton thanked Sanders for the apology.
"Now that, I think, you know, we've resolved your data, we've agreed on an independent inquiry, we should move on, because I don't think the American people are all that interested in this," the former secretary of state said.
Despite the public Kumbaya, there have been clear signs that the Sanders campaign sees the fight with the DNC -- which it's treating as a proxy for the broader Democratic establishment -- as advantageous.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 257
Democratic Debate: Part 1
Candidates present opening statements, discuss foreign policy....
Candidates present opening statements, discuss foreign policy.
wn.com/Democratic Debate Part 1
Candidates present opening statements, discuss foreign policy.
- published: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 229
Full Democratic Debate 720p - November 14 2015
I am really sorry to CBS, I know you will probably force me to take this down, but I just feel like as a US citizen I should have the right to share videos of e...
I am really sorry to CBS, I know you will probably force me to take this down, but I just feel like as a US citizen I should have the right to share videos of events that are crucial to our democracy. I hope you can look past corporate greed and just let me do my part to be involved in the political process. I thank you for hosting the debate, and I genuinely think you did a fine job of it. I know it costs money for you to do that, but it will earn you a great deal of consumer good-will if you don't squash this video. Thanks!
wn.com/Full Democratic Debate 720P November 14 2015
I am really sorry to CBS, I know you will probably force me to take this down, but I just feel like as a US citizen I should have the right to share videos of events that are crucial to our democracy. I hope you can look past corporate greed and just let me do my part to be involved in the political process. I thank you for hosting the debate, and I genuinely think you did a fine job of it. I know it costs money for you to do that, but it will earn you a great deal of consumer good-will if you don't squash this video. Thanks!
- published: 15 Nov 2015
- views: 186
FULL VIDEO | PRESIDENTIAL DEMOCRATIC DEBATE | ABC NEWS 19.12.15
Tonight's third Democratic debate will air on ABC at 8 pm Eastern time. But don't worry, if you don't have a TV, you'll still be able to tune in — an online liv...
Tonight's third Democratic debate will air on ABC at 8 pm Eastern time. But don't worry, if you don't have a TV, you'll still be able to tune in — an online live stream will
be free and available to all at ABC's website.
This debate, like two others on the Democrats' sparse schedule, is relegated to the weekend, when fewer people are likely to tune in. This was likely an attempt by the
Democratic National Committee to smooth Hillary Clinton's path to the nomination.
But things could get pretty heated nonetheless, because on Friday, the sleepy Democratic contest suddenly exploded in controversy. First, Bernie Sanders's campaign was
accused of improperly accessing the Clinton campaign's proprietary voter data. Then, the Democratic National Committee suspended Sanders's access to its important voter
database. Then the Sanders campaign filed a lawsuit against the DNC, but the day ended with an agreement by the DNC to restore Sanders's access to the data. You can read our
explainer for more on this contretemps, but you should definitely expect it to be discussed on stage.
With terrorism in the news after the Paris and San Bernardino attacks, Sanders has also said that he'll attempt to contrast his foreign policy's views with Clinton's during
tonight's debate. It's an important topic, because this is an area where the contenders seriously differ. Hillary Clinton's record suggests that she's genuinely more hawkish
than most other Democrats — that is, more willing to support aggressive intervention abroad. Sanders, though, voted against the war in Iraq in 2002 (unlike Clinton) and has
generally been more skeptical of the use of force (though he has endorsed it in certain cases).
The third candidate onstage besides Clinton and Sanders will be Martin O'Malley. He has less of a record on foreign policy, since his background is in Maryland politics. Back
in the second debate, he seemed thrilled to talk about refugee policy (arguing that the US should accept 65,000 Syrian refugees with proper screening). He also struck a
hawkish tone, saying that "America is best when we are actually standing up to evil in this world." And when Clinton said the fight against ISIS couldn't be "an American
fight," O'Malley insisted that it was.
wn.com/Full Video | Presidential Democratic Debate | Abc News 19.12.15
Tonight's third Democratic debate will air on ABC at 8 pm Eastern time. But don't worry, if you don't have a TV, you'll still be able to tune in — an online live stream will
be free and available to all at ABC's website.
This debate, like two others on the Democrats' sparse schedule, is relegated to the weekend, when fewer people are likely to tune in. This was likely an attempt by the
Democratic National Committee to smooth Hillary Clinton's path to the nomination.
But things could get pretty heated nonetheless, because on Friday, the sleepy Democratic contest suddenly exploded in controversy. First, Bernie Sanders's campaign was
accused of improperly accessing the Clinton campaign's proprietary voter data. Then, the Democratic National Committee suspended Sanders's access to its important voter
database. Then the Sanders campaign filed a lawsuit against the DNC, but the day ended with an agreement by the DNC to restore Sanders's access to the data. You can read our
explainer for more on this contretemps, but you should definitely expect it to be discussed on stage.
With terrorism in the news after the Paris and San Bernardino attacks, Sanders has also said that he'll attempt to contrast his foreign policy's views with Clinton's during
tonight's debate. It's an important topic, because this is an area where the contenders seriously differ. Hillary Clinton's record suggests that she's genuinely more hawkish
than most other Democrats — that is, more willing to support aggressive intervention abroad. Sanders, though, voted against the war in Iraq in 2002 (unlike Clinton) and has
generally been more skeptical of the use of force (though he has endorsed it in certain cases).
The third candidate onstage besides Clinton and Sanders will be Martin O'Malley. He has less of a record on foreign policy, since his background is in Maryland politics. Back
in the second debate, he seemed thrilled to talk about refugee policy (arguing that the US should accept 65,000 Syrian refugees with proper screening). He also struck a
hawkish tone, saying that "America is best when we are actually standing up to evil in this world." And when Clinton said the fight against ISIS couldn't be "an American
fight," O'Malley insisted that it was.
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 770
FULL UNEDITED CNN Democratic Debate 2015
Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton, Martin O'Malley, Jim Webb, Lincoln Chaffee face off in the first Democratic debate of 2015....
Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton, Martin O'Malley, Jim Webb, Lincoln Chaffee face off in the first Democratic debate of 2015.
wn.com/Full Unedited Cnn Democratic Debate 2015
Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton, Martin O'Malley, Jim Webb, Lincoln Chaffee face off in the first Democratic debate of 2015.
- published: 14 Oct 2015
- views: 60
Democratic debate on CNN 2003, from the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix
Democratic debate, televised exclusively by CNN from the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix Thursday, October 9, 2003...
Democratic debate, televised exclusively by CNN from the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix Thursday, October 9, 2003
wn.com/Democratic Debate On Cnn 2003, From The Orpheum Theatre In Phoenix
Democratic debate, televised exclusively by CNN from the Orpheum Theatre in Phoenix Thursday, October 9, 2003
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 1
Bernie Sanders Democratic Socialism Speech - George Town Univ - Nov 19, 2015
Bernie Sanders to Talk at Georgetown on Democratic Socialism in America.
November 18, 2015 – Presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont will speak a...
Bernie Sanders to Talk at Georgetown on Democratic Socialism in America.
November 18, 2015 – Presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont will speak at Georgetown this week about what it means to be a democratic socialist in America.
The talk, which takes place on Thursday at 2 p.m. in the university’s historic Gaston Hall, is sponsored by the university’s newly created Georgetown Institute of Politics and Public Service at the McCourt School of Public Policy.
Sanders’ talk will be webcast live at politics.georgetown.edu.
“This speech is one of those defining moments in a presidential campaign,” said Mo Elleithee, the institute’s executive director and a 20-year veteran of national politics. “For weeks, Senator Sanders and his team have been signalling that he intends to have a thoughtful discussion about what it means to be a ‘democratic socialist.’ We are psyched he chose Georgetown as the place to have that conversation.”
The institute has extended an invitation to every major candidate in the 2016 presidential election to speak at Georgetown.
Following his remarks, Sanders will engage in a question-and-answer session with the university community, moderated by Elleithee. A Georgetown University ID is required for entry into the event.
Georgetown students, faculty and staff can share questions and join the conversation at @GUPolitics and #BernieAtGU.
Launched in the fall of 2015, the Georgetown Institute of Politics and Public Service is dedicated to reconnecting young people with the idea that politics is a noble vehicle for public service.
wn.com/Bernie Sanders Democratic Socialism Speech George Town Univ Nov 19, 2015
Bernie Sanders to Talk at Georgetown on Democratic Socialism in America.
November 18, 2015 – Presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont will speak at Georgetown this week about what it means to be a democratic socialist in America.
The talk, which takes place on Thursday at 2 p.m. in the university’s historic Gaston Hall, is sponsored by the university’s newly created Georgetown Institute of Politics and Public Service at the McCourt School of Public Policy.
Sanders’ talk will be webcast live at politics.georgetown.edu.
“This speech is one of those defining moments in a presidential campaign,” said Mo Elleithee, the institute’s executive director and a 20-year veteran of national politics. “For weeks, Senator Sanders and his team have been signalling that he intends to have a thoughtful discussion about what it means to be a ‘democratic socialist.’ We are psyched he chose Georgetown as the place to have that conversation.”
The institute has extended an invitation to every major candidate in the 2016 presidential election to speak at Georgetown.
Following his remarks, Sanders will engage in a question-and-answer session with the university community, moderated by Elleithee. A Georgetown University ID is required for entry into the event.
Georgetown students, faculty and staff can share questions and join the conversation at @GUPolitics and #BernieAtGU.
Launched in the fall of 2015, the Georgetown Institute of Politics and Public Service is dedicated to reconnecting young people with the idea that politics is a noble vehicle for public service.
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 152
Full Show 12/18/15: Bernie Campaign Sues the Democratic National Committee
Tonight’s Politics Panel discusses the DNC’s undemocratic actions against the Bernie Sander’s campaign and the campaign’s lawsuit against the DNC, Bernie’s crit...
Tonight’s Politics Panel discusses the DNC’s undemocratic actions against the Bernie Sander’s campaign and the campaign’s lawsuit against the DNC, Bernie’s criticism of Hillary’s constant support of regime change around the world, and how tomorrow’s Democratic debate falls on a Saturday night, less than a week from Christmas, at the same time as the first Saturday NFL game of the season, and during the first weekend of the new Star Wars movie. In tonight’s Conversations with Great Minds Thom discusses how the experts have gotten it wrong when it comes to the global economy.
For more information on the stories we've covered visit our websites at thomhartmann.com - freespeech.org - and RT.com. You can also watch tonight's show on Hulu - at Hulu.com/THE BIG PICTURE and over at The Big Picture YouTube page. And - be sure to check us out on Facebook and Twitter!
wn.com/Full Show 12 18 15 Bernie Campaign Sues The Democratic National Committee
Tonight’s Politics Panel discusses the DNC’s undemocratic actions against the Bernie Sander’s campaign and the campaign’s lawsuit against the DNC, Bernie’s criticism of Hillary’s constant support of regime change around the world, and how tomorrow’s Democratic debate falls on a Saturday night, less than a week from Christmas, at the same time as the first Saturday NFL game of the season, and during the first weekend of the new Star Wars movie. In tonight’s Conversations with Great Minds Thom discusses how the experts have gotten it wrong when it comes to the global economy.
For more information on the stories we've covered visit our websites at thomhartmann.com - freespeech.org - and RT.com. You can also watch tonight's show on Hulu - at Hulu.com/THE BIG PICTURE and over at The Big Picture YouTube page. And - be sure to check us out on Facebook and Twitter!
- published: 19 Dec 2015
- views: 687