blatham wrote:He's always looked rather morose.
nahhh
he'll never grow into his dad's looks but he can be happy
WATCH:Hillary Said In 2010 That Obama Wanted To 'Strengthen Russia
What is she up to today?
Hillary Clinton
✔
@HillaryClinton
Well, now we know.
Hillary Clinton
✔
@HillaryClinton
Great World Cup. Question for President Trump as he meets Putin: Do you know which team you play for?
5:34 PM - Jul 16, 2018
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Catch an all-star lineup of politicos — including Hillary Clinton, Kirsten Gillibrand, Karl Rove, Tom Steyer and Mark Sanford — at OZY Fest 2018, this summer’s hottest party, in New York City’s Central Park on July 21–22.
More than two years before the 2020 presidential election, Democratic presidential hopefuls are already jostling for position on the left on issues from immigration to health care, even as strategists worry about losing Middle America in the most wide-open nomination battle in generations.
The hopefuls range from the obvious to the obscure, although almost none of them have officially announced their bids yet. Runner-up to Hillary Clinton in the 2016 Democratic primary, Bernie Sanders is on a second date with Black voters who rejected him two years ago, to mixed success after awkwardly calling former President Barack Obama a “charismatic individual” at a Martin Luther King Jr. commemoration in Mississippi. Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, long a liberal hero for her crusades against Wall Street, is tussling regularly with President Donald Trump. California Sen. Kamala Harris has solidified her status as a front-runner through a series of star-making turns while grilling Republicans from her perch on the Senate Intelligence Committee. Meanwhile “Uncle” Joe Biden, former vice president, has adopted party elder status while campaigning with blue-collar Democrats like Pennsylvania Rep. Conor Lamb, as Sen. Cory Booker from New Jersey appears on wonky economic panels and taps into Obama’s “One America” rhetoric by calling for an end to “bullshit partisanship.”
There are other dark horses. New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand will appear at Central Park’s OZY Fest under the same billing as Clinton, her longtime mentor whose mantle she will likely try to assume — though Gillibrand’s recent #MeToo–inspired declaration that Bill Clinton should have resigned the presidency for his affair with an intern has caused friction with the Clintons. Others kicking the proverbial tires include Montana Gov. Steve Bullock, touring two days through Iowa while emphasizing his heartland roots, or environmentalist and billionaire philanthropist Tom Steyer, who dropped $90 million on Democrats in the 2016 election cycle and may decide that money is better spent on himself. Don’t count out Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley, an early Sanders backer who went viral when he was barred from entering a Texas immigration facility, and Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, who just signed an executive order banning state resources from being used for Trumpian family separation policy.
“There is room in the party for a Kirsten Gillibrand, for a Kamala Harris, for some progressive yet Midwestern governors, like Hickenlooper,” says Mike Hernández, a Democratic strategist for Mercury Public Affairs.
