Hillary Clinton Hopes Sanders Will
Round Up His Supporters for Her If She's the Nominee
Hillary Clinton on '
Good Morning America'
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton joins 'Good Morning America' for a town hall Thursday morning.
The former
New York senator will answer questions from
ABC's George Stephanopoulos and
Robin Roberts, as well as take questions from the audience of voters in the '
GMA' studio.
Keep checking back for updates.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton onstage at her New York presidential primary night rally in
New York City on
April 19, 2016.
Hillary Clinton's first appearance on "Good Morning America" in
1988.
Credit:
ABC News
In the spirit of
Throwback Thursday, Hillary Clinton was given a chance to watch an interview on “Good Morning America,” from 1988.
Clinton joked about her hair style before admitting she’s always “believed” in fighting for others.
“I want to break down all the barriers that stand in the way of people getting ahead,” Clinton said after talking about her mother’s role in her life.
“She was absolutely a living example, not being bitter, being resilience.”
Hillary Clinton returned to New York two days after her big primary win in her adopted home state and talked about the state of the
Democratic primary race.
She said she would "never tell anybody what to do" when asked if she would be calling for
Sen. Bernie Sanders to drop out, but she did reflect on how she helped her former competitor, then-Sen.
Barack Obama, to win over her supporters when she dropped out of the 2008 race.
When it came to her possible
Republican rival
Donald Trump, however, she choose not to respond to his criticisms.
"I am not going to be responding to all the crazy stuff he says," she said.
She will be fielding questions from registered
Democrats in the "Good Morning America"
Times Square studio
Hillary Clinton
Answers Questions Live on 'Good Morning America
Hillary Clinton returned to New York two days after her big primary win in her adopted home state and talked about the state of the Democratic primary race.
She said she would "never tell anybody what to do" when asked if she would be calling for Sen. Bernie Sanders to drop out, but she did reflect on how she helped her former competitor, then-Sen. Barack Obama, to win over her supporters when she dropped out of the 2008 race.
Live
Updates: Hillary Clinton on 'Good Morning America'
When it came to her possible Republican rival Donald Trump, however, she choose not to respond to his criticisms.
"I am not going to be responding to all the crazy stuff he says," she said.
She noted that while
Republicans may be criticizing her now, their tune often changes when she is working, like when she was in the
Senate representing New York or working as
Secretary of State.
"When I have a job, the Republicans say nice things about me and what a good job I do," she said.
- published: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 18