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September 15th, 2015

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Bernie Sanders Takes Major Lead Over Hillary Clinton in …

Fringe candidate no more, Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders leads former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton among likely Democratic presidential primary voters in the battleground states of Iowa and New Hampshire, according to new polling released on Sunday.

The new CBS/YouGovpoll finds U.S. Sen. Sanders (Vt.) with 52 percent support among Democratic primary voters in New Hampshire, while former frontrunner Clinton receives 30 percent.

Possibly more worrying for the Clinton campaign is her performance in Iowa, writesYouGov U.S. and UK assistant editor William Jordanin that key caucus state, Sanders is now ahead by 10 points, with 43 percent to Clintons 33 percent.

CBS News further notes that [o]ne major difference right now is enthusiasm: Sanders is generating it and Clinton is not. Seventy-eight percent of Sanders voters in New Hampshire and 63 percent of his voters in Iowa, say they enthusiastically support him, while just 39 percent of Clintons backers in New Hampshire and 49 percent in Iowa say they enthusiastically support her.

The CBS analysis continues: Even though many Democrats think both Clinton and Sanders would look out for the middle class, voters in New Hampshire and Iowa are relatively more likely to believe Clinton will enact policies favoring the wealthy. A quarter say so in each of those states, while very few think this is true of Sanders. More Democrats say Sanders policies would favor the poor than say that about Clinton.

In both Iowa and New Hampshire, Sanders support is strong among both independent voters and those under age 30.

The more people in Iowa get to know about Bernie the more they like him and what he stands for,said Stephanie Schwinn, Iowas Bremer County Democratic Chair, after a Quinnapiac poll last week showed Sanders surging in the Hawkeye State. His ideas for rebuilding the American middle class and taking on the billionaire class are resonating here in Iowa and across the country.

Sanders, for his part, said last week he was stunned by how swiftly his populist message has caught fire. Did I think [the issues] would resonate as quickly as they have? he askedCNNs Wolf Blitzer on Thursday. The answer is no.

In Church, Hillary Clinton Learns to be ‘Nicer to the …

Hillary Clinton is looking to scripture to change her tune with the press.

During remarks this morning at the Foundry United Methodist Church in Washington, D.C., where Bill, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton were celebrating the churchs 200th anniversary, the Democratic presidential candidate said she got some blunt campaign advice from her former pastor.

"I got some advice from Dr. Wogaman just earlier this morning, which I promise I will put into effect," Clinton, a lifelong Methodist, remarked from the pulpit, referring to former pastor J. Philip Wogaman. "Basically he said, if youre going to read and listen to Romans 12 you got to be nicer to the press."

Clinton, who is often criticized for her tense relationship with the media, added: "So, to my friends in the press, I will certainly take that to heart."

Later in service, the churchs current pastor, Ginger Gaines-Cirelli, offered a gloss of the Bible verse.

"You heard Romans 12," she said. "Be nice."

The Foundry United Methodist Church is where the Clintons worshipped during President Clintons two terms in the White House. Both Hillary and Chelsea Clinton were guest speakers at its bicentennial celebration today.

The former president made an unexpected appearance at the service as well -- his third public appearance with his wife since she announced her candidacy for president. He did not speak, however, and was introduced by the church's pastor as "Hillary's husband" and "Chelseas Dad" -- a remark that drew some laughter and applause from the churchgoers.

During her speech, Hillary Clinton, who described herself today as a "Methodist both by birth and by choice," thanked the church for being a place where the Clintons "could worship, study, contemplate, be of service, get some good pastoral advice and step outside all the commotion of life in the White House in Washington."

"That was very, very precious to us," she said. "Here we were not the first family. We were just our family. And we relished and cherished that time."

Chelsea Clinton offered similar gratitude during her own remarks - thanking the church for the "nurturing and supportive" community it provided her when she first moved to Washington as a pre-teen, and for instilling values in her that she said she hopes to pass along to her daughter, Charlotte.

"I could not think of a greater gift than I would like to give my own daughter, who is turning 1 in a couple of weeks, that same rootedness in her faith and in her traditions," she said.

Chelsea, whose husband Marc is Jewish, then discussed how her daughter is being raised in an inter-faith home.

"It is a different challenge, but also equally a bless opportunity in our family, because my husband is Jewish. So, as much as I raced down here this afternoon, I'm actually rushing back this afternoon because it's Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year," she said. "So, we're thinking about faith a lot in our house right now.

"We hope that our daughter will find her own faith, and all we can do is support her in that," Chelsea continued. "And that she always feels the imperative to connect her faith to her work, and recognizes that she never can feel alone. There are always communities that you can find unexpectedly even when youre ... trepidatious, nervous and certainly awkward 12-year-olds."

This was only Chelseas second public appearance with Hillary Clinton since the start of her mothers campaign -- of all days, on Grandparents Day.

"Of course it doesn't get any better than the fact that today is also Grandparents Day," the Democratic presidential candidate said with a smile. "So, this is just a winner all the way around."

September 14th, 2015

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