For
those who thought Carly Fiorina's stern assaults last night were worth
anything, Hillary cited her many accomplishments as recorded in her
books. Her work as FLOTUS and NY Senator as well as her many
accomplishments at the State Department are recounted in Living Historyand Hard Choices.
Her State Department record is also archived in detail on this blog.
As for Fiorina's solemn eyewitness account of a video, Hillary clarified
that situation as well.
Hillary Clinton
has dismissed attacks upon her during Wednesday’s Republican
presidential debate as political rhetoric and defended her track record
in government after it came in for the most fierce criticism of the
night from the only other woman in the race for the White House, Carly
Fiorina.
“I’m very proud of it,” Clinton said of her time as
secretary of state in the Obama administration, in an interview on
Thursday on CNN.
SNIP
“If anyone is interested, there is a long list of what I’ve done and I’m very proud of it,” she said.
Clinton
itemized: “orchestrating a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas and
putting together the coalition that led to international sanctions
against Iran” as the top items on her list. Read more >>>>
"Don’t attack women’s health care. And don’t shut down the government." Hillary's message to Republicans:
Fiorina made her comments with a
rock-hard, stone-cold demeanor and in an ominous voice.
Hillary refuted it all easily. She was open, at ease, very thorough,
and cheerful. She may have been told by her baby daughter "No sing,"
but Hillary's voice is actually quite musical as is her laugh.
Watch Wolf Blitzer's interview with Hillary Clinton at 5 p.m. ET live on CNN's "The Situation Room" and CNNgo.
Washington (CNN)Hillary Clinton said Thursday that the Republican presidential debate was devoid of substance.
Speaking
in an exclusive interview with CNN's Wolf Blitzer on "The Situation
Room," Clinton chalked up the debate to "the usual back-and-forth --
political attacks, the kinds of things you say when you're on a debate
stage and you really don't have much else to say."
She
blasted the GOP candidates in the 2016 presidential race for failing to
address student debt, equal pay for women and income inequality.
Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton talks with customers
during a campaign stop at the Union Diner, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in
Laconia, N.H. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)
Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton is seen during a campaign
stop at the Union Diner Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in Laconia, N.H. (AP
Photo/Jim Cole)
Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks with customers
during a campaign stop at the Union Diner Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in
Laconia, N.H. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)
Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton, right, listens to Rose
Pucci during a campaign stop at the Union Diner Thursday, Sept. 17,
2015, in Laconia, N.H. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)
Democratic
presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton poses for a photo during a
campaign stop at the Union Diner Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in Laconia,
N.H. (AP Photo/Jim Cole)
U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at the
Community Forum on Substance Abuse at The Boys and Girls Club of America
campaign event in Laconia, New Hampshire, September 17, 2015.
REUTERS/Faith Ninivaggi
U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton meets supporters at
the end of the Community Forum on Substance Abuse at The Boys and Girls
Club of America campaign event in Laconia, New Hampshire September 17,
2015. REUTERS/Faith Ninivaggi
The
audience listens as U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary
Clinton speaks at the Community Forum on Substance Abuse at The Boys and
Girls Club of America campaign event in Laconia, New Hampshire
September 17, 2015. REUTERS/Faith Ninivaggi
Vermont
Governor Peter Shumlin (L) joins U.S. Democratic presidential candidate
Hillary Clinton and State Senator Andrew Hosmer at the Community Forum
on Substance Abuse at The Boys and Girls Club of America campaign event
in Laconia, New Hampshire September 17, 2015. REUTERS/Faith Ninivaggi
U.S.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at the
Community Forum on Substance Abuse at The Boys and Girls Club of America
campaign event in Laconia, New Hampshire September 17, 2015.
REUTERS/Faith Ninivaggi
Hillary Clinton
