What’s Hillary Clinton Up To? – Video
What #39;s Hillary Clinton Up To?
Oct. 9 (Bloomberg) -- Democratic strategist Anita Dunn weighs in on what Hillary is doing right, and what her challenges might be in 2016. (Source: Bloomberg)
By: Bloomberg News
Archive for the ‘Hillary Clinton’ Category
‘Saturday Night Live’ Stalwart Jan Hooks Dead At 57 – Video
#39;Saturday Night Live #39; Stalwart Jan Hooks Dead At 57
Jan Hooks, whose Hillary Clinton and Tammy Faye Bakker were hallmarks of Saturday Night Live in the late #39;80s, has died. She was 57. Hooks #39;s agency confirmed that the comedian died early ...
By: Blaire News
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'Saturday Night Live' Stalwart Jan Hooks Dead At 57 - Video
Clinton’s 2014 campaign kickoff – Video
Clinton #39;s 2014 campaign kickoff
John King, Julie Pace Alex Burns discuss comments by Hillary Clinton in a stump speech for PA gubernatorial candidate.
By: CNN
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Clinton's 2014 campaign kickoff - Video
Hillary Clinton 2016 A World Class Leader – Video
Hillary Clinton 2016 A World Class Leader
The Buck Stops Here A strong principled leader that can get the job done; Hillary Clinton is a world class leader. Hillary Clinton for President 2016 The White House http://www.whitehouse....
By: Live Eye Events
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Hillary Clinton 2016 A World Class Leader - Video
Clinton's media mob
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Des Moines, Iowa (CNN) -- If Hillary Clinton decides not to run for president -- and yes, that is still possible -- her return to the media lion's den might be a factor in her thinking.
She's done a national book tour and the paid lecture circuit, but Clinton got an up-close look at today's frenzied political news environment last weekend when she visited Iowa for the first time in seven years, a spectacle primed for an avalanche of media coverage given her expected campaign and her tortured history with the Hawkeye State.
I joined more than 200 other reporters who swarmed the scene and tweeted away, even though most Americans on social media that day probably cared more about Robert Griffin's ankle.
The press scrum that assembled to witness noncandidates Hillary and Bill Clinton flip Hy-Vee steaks with Sen. Tom Harkin -- behind a barricade, of course -- was as large, if not larger, than the media hordes that covered her at the height of her 2008 campaign.
One reporter got whacked in the head with the butt of a big television camera. Another photographer dramatically toppled off his ladder while straining to get a shot. It was a little absurd. When the Clintons approached the media zoo for question time, Bill Clinton leaned in and relished the scene. Hillary kept her distance.
Political Twitter, though, wasn't just a stream of gauzy Instagram-filtered pics of the Clintons: It was also rife with media criticism, some fair and some not, from politicos and press critics who pointed to the event as another example of lazy "pack journalism" with little journalistic upside.
The sniping had some credibility. What was the competitive advantage of being there, just one more reporter among the herd, all of us racing around to get the same quotes and the same pictures?
This was especially true for the many journalists in attendance who rarely travel outside of Washington or New York to cover politics but decided to open up their travel budget for this one trip.
Couldn't their time have been better spent reporting on an undercovered Senate or governor's race in some other part of the country, far away from the rest of the media scrum? Of course, the academics would say. But the incentive structure of today's click-driven news economy begs to differ. Hillary gets eyeballs. Arkansas' Tom Cotton does not. This is the world we live in.
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Clinton's media mob