Showing posts with label Book Tour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Book Tour. Show all posts

Friday, May 11, 2018

Hillary Clinton in Sydney

Wrapping up her tour down under, Hillary made a final appearance with Julia Gillard in Sydney.
US Politics
Former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton speaks during a Women World Changers Series event in Sydney.
Former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton speaks during a Women World Changers Series event in Sydney. Source: AAP
Hillary Clinton has wrapped up her speaking tour of Australia with an appearance in Sydney.
Hillary Clinton's shock election loss in 2016 has been endlessly picked apart, from the highest levels of political commentary, to family dinner tables around the world.
But this week, Australians were given the chance to hear from the battle-scarred former US presidential candidate herself.
"People ask how I'm doing, I say as a person I'm doing OK, but I'm pretty concerned about America," she told the largely supportive crowd in Sydney on Friday, after appearing in Melbourne on Thursday.
 
Former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton (right) sits next to former Australian PM Julia Gillard during a Women World Changers Series event in Sydney.
Former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton (right) sits next to former Australian PM Julia Gillard during a Women World Changers Series event in Sydney.
AAP
Reflecting on the immediate aftermath of the election, Ms Clinton credited "Australian chardonnay" as one of the things that got her through.
Read more >>>>

Thursday, May 10, 2018

An Evening with Hillary Clinton, Melbourne

Julia Gillard, who as prime minister showed Secretary of State Hillary Clinton around Melbourne in 2010, welcomed her friend back down under on Thursday.

Australia must not allow an expansionist China to subvert Australia's national interests, former US secretary of state Hillary Clinton warns.
Ms Clinton said Australia must stand up to "under the radar" efforts to influence Australian politics as China extends its influence and power.
The former US presidential candidate said Australia must be a strong and savvy advocate for its own interests and understand how best to deal with an expansionist China.
Read more >>>>

Former US presidential candidate Hillary Clinton is focusing on America's mid-term elections, hoping the Democrats can win back at least one chamber of congress.
Ms Clinton is on a brief, two-stop speaking tour in Australia, her first visit since losing the 2016 US presidential election to Donald Trump.
She shared a stage in Melbourne on Thursday night with former Australian prime minister Julia Gillard and will do so again in Sydney on Friday night.
The former US secretary of state, who has ruled out another bid for the presidency, said her primary focus as a citizen is on the November elections.
She noted the entire House of Representatives and one-third of the Senate were up for election.
Read more >>>>
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne
Hillary Rodham Clinton announces Julia Gillard to the stage during An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton at The Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre on May 10, 2018 in Melbourne, Australia.An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - MelbourneAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - MelbourneAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - MelbourneAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Melbourne

Monday, May 7, 2018

Hillary Clinton in New Zealand Part II

Hillary gave a TV interview and made an appearance at the Spark Arena in Auckland.

Hillary Clinton has ruled out running in the 2020 US presidential election but says she'll be "very active" in this year's mid-term elections.
The former US Secretary of State, former First Lady and America's first ever female presidential candidate spoke to Hilary Barry on TVNZ1's Seven Sharp ahead of a speech at Auckland's Spark Arena tonight.
Now free from the constraints of public office, Ms Clinton is touring the globe, speaking frankly about what it was like to run in the most controversial US presidential election of all time in 2016.
Asked would she run again, Ms Clinton replied: "No, No. But I am going to be very active in this upcoming election in 2018 because that will be the turning point."
The mid-term elections in November will take place in the middle of President Donald Trump's term. All 435 seats in the US House of Representatives and 35 of the 100 seats in the Senate will be contested.
Read more >>>>

Hillary Clinton has spoken out against what she says are the "impossibly high standards" women who aspire to leadership roles are held to.
Ms Clinton says the “minute a women (in the US) stands up and says ‘Id like to lead’ everything changes”
Speaking to an audience in Auckland tonight, Ms Clinton - who ran against Donald Trump in the 2016 US Presidential election quoted recent comments from former US First Lady Michelle Obama.
"A few days ago Michelle Obama pointed out the consequences of holding women to impossibly high standards," Ms Clinton said.
"She (Ms Obama) said: 'If we still have this crazy bar for each other that we don't have for men. If we're not comfortable that a women could be a president then we have to have these conversations with ourselves.'"
"I think she's so right. This is something we have to explore, understand and change."
Read more >>>>
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Auckland
A Maori kapa haka group perform during An Evening with Hillary Rodham Clinton at Spark Arena on May 7, 2018 in Auckland, New Zealand.An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Auckland
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - AucklandAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - AucklandAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - AucklandAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - AucklandAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - AucklandAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - AucklandAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Auckland
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Auckland
Former New Zealand Prime Minister Dame Jenny Shipley interviews Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks during An Evening with Hillary Rodham Clinton at Spark Arena on May 7, 2018 in Auckland, New Zealand.An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - AucklandAn Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Auckland
An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Auckland

An Evening With Hillary Rodham Clinton - Auckland

SEE MORE VIDEO HERE >>>>

Sunday, May 6, 2018

Hillary Clinton in New Zealand

Hillary's Spring resumption of her book tour brings her to NZ and Australia.







Kersti Ward was the only person working at Parnell Baby Boutique on Sunday morning when former first lady and one-time ...SUPPLIED
Kersti Ward was the only person working at Parnell Baby Boutique on Sunday morning when former first lady and one-time presidential candidate Hillary Clinton walked into the store.
Parnell Baby Boutique employee Kersti Ward was the only person on shift when she saw security staff outside the store on Sunday morning.
Ward assumed pregnant Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern may have been paying them a visit, but was "shocked" when none other than Clinton walked through the door.
Read more >>>>

Hillary Clinton tucked into some of the country's finest cuisine before taking a stroll back to her hotel at Auckland's Viaduct Harbour on Sunday evening.
The former United States first lady looked relaxed and was flanked by a group of minders after her evening meal as she made her way home.
A staffer at Soul Bar confirmed that the former secretary of state had eaten at the waterfront restaurant.
Read more >>>>





 STUFF
Hillary Clinton is in NZ on a speaking tour, part of a series called the “Women World Changers”.
Hillary Clinton has met with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern in Auckland.
The pair met at the Sofitel Auckland Viaduct Harbour Hotel, where Clinton is staying, for breakfast on Monday morning. Their meeting was closed to media.
Ardern's press secretary has shared a selfie of the pair, and confirmed they exchanged gifts, though no specifics of the breakfast, gifts or discussion were released.

Wednesday, December 13, 2017

Hillary Clinton in Vancouver

This was the last event listed on the book tour website. Don't be discouraged. A small note at the bottom of the event page says "Additional Events and Signings will be Announced in the Coming Weeks."

Alyse Kotyk, CTV Vancouver
Published Wednesday, December 13, 2017 12:11PM PST
Last Updated Wednesday, December 13, 2017 3:44PM PST
Speaking to a sold-out crowd at the Vancouver Convention Centre, former U.S. secretary of state and presidential candidate Hillary Clinton shared her views on her country’s political landscape, particularly in light of Roy Moore’s recent defeat in Alabama.
"The combination of Roy Moore, Steve Bannon and Donald Trump proved to be too much for a lot of Alabama Republicans to stomach," she said in Vancouver, B.C. on Wednesday. "I think that for me it was a very important turning point in basically holding President Trump and his most vitriolic, destructive advisors led by Steve Bannon accountable."
Moore, a former judge, faced controversy leading up to the election as he was accused of sexual misconduct with teenagers when he was in his 30s. Ahead of Clinton’s talk, fans waiting outside said they hoped she would to take the opportunity to weigh in on the highly controversial candidate’s defeat.
Read more >>>>

Tuesday, December 12, 2017

Hillary Clinton in Seattle



The line wrapped around the block of Elliott Bay Book Company Tuesday as people waited to meet Hillary Clinton during her book tour stop in Seattle.
Clinton, the first female presidential candidate nominated by a major party, won the popular vote in Washington state during the election last year.
In the wake of her unexpected loss to Donald Trump, she took to writing her memoir, “What Happened.”
During her talk at the Paramount Theater Monday – sold out, with standing room only – she reflected on what she believes stopped her from becoming the first woman president. Many things not in her favor, she says, including FBI inference, uninspired voters, but most notably sexism.
"These days when people say to me, 'How are you?' I say, 'Well, as a person, I'm OK. As an American, I'm really concerned,'” she said.
"The only way we will get sexism out of politics is to get more women into politics."
Read more >>>>

Wednesday, December 6, 2017

Boot-Hat Guy Brings Pony to Hillary Clinton in Concord

There had been arguments about whether the little pony, who is completely innocent in all of this, should be permitted at this one-man demonstration of ... I don't know... BernieHood? But Boot-Hat Guy received the permit and was there... in an allotted parking space.

Is it that it is Hillary's fault that everybody did not get a pony? Or is he a Hillary supporter, and this is satire of Bernie's "everybody gets a pony." In the article, the ponies are plural. Last I had seen, he had a permit for one pony in one parking space.

I'm confused!

By DAVE SOLOMON
State House Bureau
December 05. 2017 4:16PM

Vermin Supreme pays for parking ahead of the arrival of ponies across the street from a Hilary Clinton book signing in Concord Tuesday.
(DAVID LANE/UNION LEADER)

Hillary Clinton gets a laugh from Vermin Supreme, who was staging an event across the street from her book signing at Gibson's in Concord on Tuesday.
(DAVID LANE/UNION LEADER)
CONCORD – More than 1,000 Hillary Clinton fans crowded the South Main Street sidewalk in front of Gibson’s bookstore Tuesday morning, in a line that snaked around the block and through the store.
They waited patiently in a soft winter rain, some for hours, to meet the former First Lady, U.S. Senator, Secretary of State and presidential nominee.
Tickets to the event were $30, which included admission to the book signing and a signed copy of “What Happened.” The book’s cover price is $30, although some large retailers have priced it as low as $17. Most people walked through the line with no book in hand to exchange greetings with Clinton and picked up their signed copy on the way out.
“We’ve got to keep fighting, don’t we,” she said to one fan, who expressed disappointment at the outcome of the 2016 presidential race.
After two presidential campaigns with her husband, and two on her own, Clinton has made many friends in New Hampshire over the years.
Read more >>>>
I hope the little pony is well cared for by this Boot-Hat Guy.

We have a soft spot for New Hampshire.


   


By HOLLY RAMER, Associated Press
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Hillary Clinton returned to New Hampshire for the first time since the 2016 election on Tuesday, basking in a warm welcome and brushing off a question about President Donald Trump’s unsubstantiated claim that rampant voter fraud led to her victory in the state.
About 1,000 people waited outside in light rain to meet the former Democratic presidential nominee and get a signed copy of her new book about her failed 2016 campaign, “What Happened.”
“I love coming to New Hampshire, and I love the friends that I’ve made over 25 years now. So any chance I have to come back, I am anxious to take it,” she said shortly after the signing got underway.
Clinton won New Hampshire’s four electoral votes, though Trump insists he lost the state only because “thousands” of people came by bus to vote against him. He also has created a commission to investigate allegations — offered without evidence — that millions of people voted illegally nationwide in 2016.

Saturday, December 2, 2017

Hillary Clinton with Mary Beard


Hillary Clinton is sequestered in a hotel room, giving a big television interview, when Mary Beard arrives at Claridge’s. While she waits outside on the sofa, though, it quickly becomes clear that the star of this conversation is the classicist. One by one, members of Clinton’s staff approach in reverent tones to declare her their heroine. Even a passing cameraman stops to pay court and say: “I love you!” Does this happen to Beard all the time? “Yes,” she laughs, “funnily enough, it does.”
Since the Cambridge professor began presenting TV programmes on the Romans nearly a decade ago, she has become world famous, as well as wildly popular for her robust refusal to stand for misogynistic online abuse. Trolls are publicly challenged; one was memorably shamed into taking Beard to lunch to apologise for calling her “a filthy old slut”. Her latest book, Women & Power: A Manifesto, brings an illuminating historical perspective to the contemporary abuse of powerful women. (Our meeting takes place in mid-October, before the #metoo revelations had begun to gather pace.)
Clinton is in London to talk about What Happened, her rivetingly candid if shell-shocked account of her defeat to Donald Trump in last year’s US presidential election. As soon as she appears, it becomes very hard to believe she lost because voters found her cold. She greets Beard with a whoop of delight, exclaims, “This is fun!” does a very, very funny impersonation of Trump’s voice and, over the course of an hour, laughs a lot.
Once seated, the physical contrast between the two women is arresting. Clinton folds her hands carefully before her and confines her movements to slow nods of the head, while Beard gesticulates energetically as she talks, her whole upper body pitching and swaying. But the chemistry between them crackles, and Clinton conveys the impression of someone keen to see what she can learn from the academic.
Read more >>>>

Wednesday, November 29, 2017

Hillary Clinton in Boston




Published on Nov 28, 2017
Hillary Clinton appeared at the Boston Opera House Tuesday night to promote her new memoir. She touched on many topics including her failed run at the White House and President Trump. WBZ-TV's Jim Smith reports.
 

BOSTON (CBS) – Hillary Clinton appeared at the Boston Opera House Tuesday night to promote her new memoir. She touched on many topics including her failed run at the White House and President Trump.
She was on friendly turf, surrounded by supporters promoting her new book about the election fittingly titled: “What Happened”.
Glimpses into her inner psyche were combined with anti-Trump jabs.
“When people ask me, ‘Well how are you doing?’ I say ‘As a person I’m OK, but as an American I’m pretty concerned!’” Clinton said.
“In the past I’ve often felt like I had to be careful in public, keep my guard up, well those days are over!”
Read more >>>>
necn.com
 

Hillary Clinton Opens Up at Boston Stop on Book Tour

Published at 12:42 AM EST on Nov 29, 2017
Hillary Clinton’s international book tour hit Boston Tuesday night.
“I’ve often felt like I had to be careful in public, to keep my guard up,” Clinton told the crowd at the Boston Opera House. “Well those days are over.”
Clinton opened up about the 2016 presidential election, calling it the first reality TV campaign.
“My opponent was the first reality TV candidate and I was the candidate of reality,” said Clinton. “And you know people were watching it like they were watching a train wreck.”
Clinton says it was a painful process to write her book “What Happened” in the wake of her defeat.
Read more >>>>
wbur.org
 

A Warm Welcome In Boston For Hillary Clinton

Anthony BrooksTwitter

In a state that voted almost 2 to 1 for Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump, and in a city that voted almost 6 to 1 for her, everyone seemed to embrace Clinton Tuesday night at the Boston Opera House.
Almost everyone. Five men stood outside the venue holding a Trump sign and chanting "lock her up!"
But inside, more than 2,500 people clapped, cheered and jumped to their feet numerous times for Clinton. A little more than a year ago, she expected a return to Boston as president. But instead, this was just the latest stop on her book tour, which she's been on for the last two months.
"What Happened" is her account of why she failed to break through that highest glass ceiling.
"It was a perfect storm. There were deep currents of anger and resentment flowing through our culture," she told the crowd.
Read more >>>>
 

Saturday, November 18, 2017

Hillary Clinton in Atlanta

Winston Groat attended Hillary's event in Atlanta this week and sent along this commentary, photos, and article. Thanks, Winston!
This week, Hillary appeared in Atlanta to speak about her book and our country’s future.  I attended the event along with 4,000 other like minded, energetic individuals.
I’ve never spent a more positive, uplifting and exhilarating evening!   The Fox Theatre roared with applause and energy throughout the night as she spoke.
The moderator used a question I submitted to close out the evening and say thank you for coming to Atlanta:
“May I give you a hug to thank you for your many years of service to our country and your continued leadership & inspiration”....
Hillary glowed as she waived goodbye to the crowd.

Winston Groat
Atlanta GA


Former presidential candidate Hillary Clinton said the Democratic wave in last week’s elections was a sign that the “fever is breaking and the tide is turning” after her stunning defeat by Republican Donald Trump.
Clinton said Monday that the Democratic victories in statewide elections in New Jersey and Virginia, along with down-ballot gains in Georgia and elsewhere, were a “resounding affirmation of America’s best values.”
“None of that would have happened if people got discouraged and decided to give up on politics last November,” she said during her stop in Atlanta as part of a 16-city nationwide book tour.
“You’ve got some important elections next year in Georgia,” she said. “Get involved in whatever way feels right for you. But don’t give up.”
The crowd of more than 4,000 welcomed Clinton with a roar of applause, and it cheered even louder when she said her days of being guarded about what she says in public “are over.”
Read more >>>>

Bill and Hillary Clinton in Irving, Texas

On the eve of the anniversary weekend in Little Rock, Bill and Hillary Clinton made a joint appearance in Irving, Texas where Hillary also held a book signing.

Former President Bill Clinton, Secretary Hillary Clinton Share Stage in Irving

Published at 11:11 PM CST on Nov 17, 2017 | Updated at 11:45 PM CST on Nov 17, 2017

 






When asked what they would tell Trump if he were seated next to them, Bill Clinton said Trump should, "stop seeking enemies and look for people to work with"

Former president Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton appeared together onstage Friday for the first time since the 2016 presidential election to answer a host of political and personal questions.
The former First Couple was very casual during the hourlong discussion at the Toyota Music Factory in Irving.
They cracked a few jokes and were very candid on a number of topics — chief among them President Donald Trump, the 2016 election and the way forward for the Democratic Party.
When asked what they would tell Trump if he were seated next to them, Bill Clinton said Trump should, "stop seeking enemies and look for people to work with."
"We're the same age," he added. "What do you want your legacy to be?"
Hillary Clinton said Trump, as president, should do more to unite the country. She also discussed some of her own missteps during the campaign.
"It was the first reality TV campaign. He was the first reality TV candidate and I was the candidate of reality. I was not as entertaining and I admit that," she said.
Read more  and see photo gallery >>>>

Friday, November 17, 2017

Hillary Clinton in Denver

Hillary was at the Bellco Theatre at the Colorado Convention Center this evening.
denverpost.com

Hillary Clinton speaks in Denver

John Leyba, The Denver Pos Hilary Clinton addresses the audience about her new book, “What Happened” on Nov. 16, 2017 at the Bellco Theatre at the Colorado Convention Center.
Jesse Paul

Hillary Clinton, in a Denver appearance Thursday night, called Colorado a “state that is really about the future,” urging Democrats — and women in particular — to keep up their activism and push back against the political polarization that dominated last year’s presidential election.
Clinton also raised a red flag about Russian interference in her contest against Donald Trump, saying it poses a “clear and present danger to Western Democracy.”
“This isn’t just about what happened. It’s about what’s happening right now,” she said while promoting her new book about the campaign, “What Happened.”
“Trump is playing right into (Russian President Vladimir) Putin’s hands. This is shameful.”
The appearance at the Bellco Theatre at the Colorado Convention Center was the Democrat’s first public one in Colorado since losing the 2016 election to Trump. Clinton covered a range of issues, from the opioid epidemic to her grandchildren, in about an hour.
Read more >>>>

Thursday, November 16, 2017

Hillary Clinton Will Hold a Saturday Book Signing in Little Rock

Tickets are available!

Description

VENUE UPDATE: The book signing has changed venues. It is now located at Butler Center Gallery, 401 President Clinton Ave., Little Rock, AR 72201.
Books-A-Million invites you to attend Hillary Rodham Clinton's book signing event featuring her extraordinary new book What Happened ($30.00 Simon & Schuster) at the Butler Center Gallery. Eventbrite tickets are required to attend this event.

Date and Time

Sat, Nov 18, 2017, 10:30 AM CST

Location

Butler Center Gallery
401 President Clinton Avenue
Little Rock, AR 72201
View Map
Read more and purchase tickets >>>>

Thursday, November 2, 2017

ICYMI: Hillary Clinton on 'The Daily Show' with Trevor Noah

If you missed Hillary Clinton's appearance with Trevor Noah Wednesday night, you can catch it here.>>>>



Hillary Clinton’s still on book tour; Wednesday night she stopped by The Daily Show where Trevor Noah wanted to talk about The Dossier – “The document involving Donald Trump and pee”  which the DNC and her campaign”  shelled out some money to research.
“Is there difference between your team paying for this opposition research and Donald Trump’s people working with the Russians to influence the elections?” Noah asked Clinton.
“Of course there is,” Clinton said, saying she thinks “most serious people understand that.”
She explained to Noah’s viewers the research was begun by a Republican during the primary. But when Trump got the nomination for the Republican party, that other GOP candidate stopped bankrolling so the “people doing it came to my campaign lawyer and said, ‘Would you like us to continue it?’ He said yes,” Clinton explained. “He’s an experienced lawyer, knows that the law is. He knows what opposition research is.”
Read more >>>>

Monday, October 30, 2017

Hillary Clinton in Winnetka

Hillary was back in the state where she was born and raised while the indictment dominated the news along with the surprise guilty plea of former Trump staffer, George Papadopoulos. Hillary promised a great chapter on Russia. Indeed, it is an important segment in her book.


On the heels of the federal indictment of President Donald Trump's former campaign chairman Paul Manafort, Hillary Clinton made the rounds of the Chicago area Monday in support of her new book that examines the historic election.
"I have a great chapter about Russia in here," Clinton told members of the media as she signed copies of her book "What Happened" at the Book Stall in Winnetka. It was the only public comment Clinton made during her suburban visit regarding the latest events surrounding Manafort.
Read more and see more pics and video with John West in it >>>>

Wednesday, October 25, 2017

Hillary Clinton at Yale Law School

Hillary went home to Yale Law School Wednesday evening for a reunion with former classmates and a promotional appearance for her book. She spoke for about an hour to an audience of perhaps about 400. She told them that her original plans for after the election did not include writing a book, and that Fox News consumers do not understand that they are being played. 

See the video at the link below.

https://yalelaw.hosted.panopto.com/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=95e6b61d-0114-483a-a550-65a4febe09ec





Hillary Clinton LAW ’73 returns to Yale

Staff Reporter
At a cocktail party for students admitted to Harvard Law School in 1969, a professor told a young Hillary Clinton LAW ’73 that Harvard did not need any more women. Clinton, who would later become the first woman to receive a presidential nomination from a major political party, promptly, and unsurprisingly, committed to Yale, graduating in 1973.
On Wednesday Oct. 25, Clinton returned to her alma mater to discuss the 2016 election, her new book “What Happened?” and her hopes for the future of U.S. politics with Law School Dean Heather Gerken. More than 400 people — including Law School students, faculty members, administrators and Clinton’s former colleagues — packed into the Law School Auditorium to attend the discussion, giving the former secretary of state a standing ovation as she entered.
“I want to be clear that it is my best effort at explaining what happened,” Clinton said about her book. “But there are certain lessons in it that I really hope people will take away with them, because it’s not just about what happened, it’s what we need to do to prevent it from happening again.”
Read more >>>>

Hillary Clinton in Ann Arbor



Hillary Clinton relives campaign, election loss at book tour speech in Ann Arbor


Hillary Clinton's "What Happened" is breaking sales records. Time
LINKEDIN 8 COMMENTMORE
Former Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton took the stage in Ann Arbor Tuesday night for an hour-long, relaxed conversation with a nearly sold-out crowd.
She cracked some jokes, was self-deprecating, told charming stories about her grandkids, and easily connected with the supportive audience of more than 3,000 people.
Read more >>>>

Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Hillary Clinton in Montreal

'Trump was a reality-TV candidate,' Hillary Clinton tells audience in Montreal

Hillary Rodham Clinton told audience at Montreal's Palais des Congrès on Monday night that she accepts blame for what she didn’t do right in her failed bid for the United States presidency in 2016.
Hillary Rodham Clinton told a crowd of 3,500 at Montreal’s Palais des Congrès on Monday night that she accepts blame for what she didn’t do right in her failed bid for the United States presidency in 2016.
But there was also what she called “a perfect storm” of circumstances, including deep currents of anger flowing through the culture, information warfare waged by the Kremlin, a political press that said her use of a private email server during her term as secretary of state was the most important story of the election and the intervention only days before the Nov. 8 election by then-director James Comey of the FBI investigation into her use of the server.
Montreal is one of three Canadian stops on Clinton’s 15-city tour to promote her new book, What Happened (Simon & Schuster). The book describes her thoughts and feelings during the campaign — from what it was like to run against Donald Trump, how she has coped with losing to him and how she picked herself up afterward.
In her introduction, author and friend Louise Penny described Clinton as “hilarious, playful, always thoughtful and considerate” and called What Happened a “searing book of great honesty by one of the towering figures of a generation.”
Clinton is a fan of Penny’s books, and Penny was host to the Clintons during a vacation they took in the Eastern Townships in August.
Read more >>>>

Hillary Clinton talks election loss, new book and inspiring women in Montreal

Clinton stopped at Palais des Congès to promote her new book Monday night

By Marilla Steuter-Martin, CBC News Posted: Oct 23, 2017 9:36 PM ET Last Updated: Oct 23, 2017 9:42 PM ET
Hillary Clinton promotes her new book "What Happened" Monday, October 23, 2017 in Montreal.
Hillary Clinton promotes her new book "What Happened" Monday, October 23, 2017 in Montreal. (Ryan Remiorz/THE CANADIAN PRESS)

Around 2,000 people gathered at the Palais des Congrès in Montreal Monday night to hear former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speak during a stop on her new book tour.
Clinton's book, What Happened, was released last month and has been praised for its candour and willingness to admit mistakes as well as being openly critical of the Trump administration.

Hillary Clinton's book, What Happened, was released last month. (Google Books)
The former first lady was introduced by a close friend of the Clinton family, Quebec author Louise Penny.
Clinton and her husband, former president Bill Clinton, were in Quebec's Eastern Townships in August vacationing and visiting with Penny.
She was welcomed onstage and warmly applauded by the crowd.
Clinton wore a surgical boot on her right foot, which she fractured falling down some stairs last week.
Still, she spoke gamely, talking about her book and taking questions from moderator Caroline Codsi, president and founder of Women in Governance.d more
Read more >>>>

Sunday, October 22, 2017

ICYMI: Hillary Clinton with Graham Norton

Despite her broken toe, Hillary was animated and relaxed. Her signature humor was front and center. This may be my favorite of her recent appearances so far.



Who is on Graham Norton tonight? Hilary Clinton and Jack Whitehall among the guests Graham Norton interviews Hilary Clinton on tonight’s show with an extended version of the interview on the iPlayer tomorrow (Picture: PA/ So TV)

Unfortunately, the extended version is available only in the UK.

Wednesday, October 18, 2017

Hillary Clinton's Interview with The Economist

Q&ATranscript: Interview with Hillary Clinton

An interview with the Democratic candidate for president in the 2016 elections
THIS week’s edition of “The Economist Asks”, our flagship interview podcast, features an interview with Hillary Clinton. The full transcript, lightly edited for clarity, follows. Listen to the podcast here. For a full list of all our podcasts, click here.
Hello and welcome to The Economists Asks. I’m your host Anne McElvoy. This week we’re asking what stops a woman from becoming president of the United States. I’m here with Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist, and together we’re talking to Hillary Rodham Clinton, the Democratic presidential candidate, secretary of state and senator from New York. After a long career in law, policy and politics, Mrs Clinton, the former first lady from 1993 to 2001 had aspired to become the first female American president. But in one of the most dramatic races in US presidential history, she was defeated by Donald Trump in the elections nearly a year ago. “What happened?” is the title of her candid new book about why she lost.
Read more >>>>