Clinton Campaign Not Looking for Shuster to Be Fired, After All
February 10, 2008
After some conversations with folks at the Clinton campaign, I can offer some clarity — maybe — on what they're asking NBC/MSNBC to do.
And despite Clinton's letter, saying David Martin Shuster's apology and suspension was not sufficient, Clinton's goal is not for NBC to fire Shuster, he and his fans will be happy to hear. Until Thursday, the Clinton campaign had no issues with Shuster, I'm told.
The campaign says it has more to do with what it sees as a sexist, locker room, on-air atmosphere at MSNBC.
Bill Clinton: George H.W. Bush will help President Hillary
December 18, 2007
Former President Bill Clinton said Monday that the first thing his wife Hillary will do when she reaches the White House is dispatch him and his predecessor, President George H.W. Bush, on an around-the-world mission to repair the damage done to America's reputation by the current president — Bush's son, George W. Bush.
"Well, the first thing she intends to do, because you can do this without passing a bill, the first thing she intends to do is to send me and former President Bush and a number of other people around the world to tell them that America is open for business and cooperation again," Clinton said in response to a question from a supporter about what his wife's "number one priority" would be as president.
Hillary: I’ll Be Better President Than Bill Was
December 8, 2007
Hillary Clinton said she thinks her own presidency could be better than her husband's.
"In some ways, I think Clinton 2 will be better than Clinton 1 because of what I've learned and absorbed over the last years," the Democratic presidential candidate told Des Moines Register editors and reporters Friday afternoon.
Hillary fights slippage in Iowa
December 5, 2007
Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton has gone from presumptive Democratic presidential nominee to battling for every vote. One explanation for the tumble: She peaked too early.

"There has been a decided trend of slippage of support for Hillary Clinton," said pollster Scott Rasmussen, who has noticed that the New York Democrat's standing in his firm's survey is now at its lowest level since June.
"Part of it is when you build a big lead, it is always going to get smaller at some point," he said.
Unhinged: Clinton goes after Obama
December 3, 2007
U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton broke from her typical campaign themes today and zeroed in on Sen. Barack Obama, one of her chief rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The New York senator, making her fourth appearance in North Iowa in recent months, spoke to a crowd of more than 300 at the Surf Ballroom.
In the past, she has focused her criticism on the Bush administration. Today, she pointedly tried to distance herself from Obama, the Illinois senator who recently moved ahead of her in recent polls in Iowa, while never mentioning him by name.
