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Chelsea Clinton, 34, gave birth Friday in Lenox Hill Hospital, Manhattan She named her daughter, born four days early, Charlotte Clinton Mezvinsky Proud grandparents Bill and Hillary Clinton visited the familys ultra-luxurious private birth suites on Sunday and left after extending their stay Three nights has so far cost little Charlottes parents a minimum of $5,000, not including the price of medical care The Clintons are going to be staying for dinner, a member of the couples Secret Service security detail told MailOnline Bill yesterday said Chelsea is 'glowing' and father Marc Mezvinsky was 'bursting with pride' He and Hillary have gushed at length at the prospect of being grandparents

By Kieran Corcoran for MailOnline and Aaron Kanaan for MailOnline

Published: 14:23 EST, 28 September 2014 | Updated: 08:17 EST, 29 September 2014

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Chelsea Clinton and Marc Mezvinksys newborn daughter, Charlotte Clinton Mezvinsky, was the guest of honor at her first exclusive dinner party.

Proud grandparents Bill and Hillary Clinton visited the familys ultra-luxurious private birth suites on the fourth floor of Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City on Sunday afternoon.

They were both beaming, an onlooker tells MailOnline of the proud grandparents, who arrived at the Upper East Side facility at 2:30pm.

After two hours, the couple decided to extend their time at the hospital. The Clintons are going to be staying for dinner, a member of the couples Secret Service security detail told MailOnline exclusively, noting they would be spending at least a couple more hours with their granddaughter, who arrived at 7:03 pm on Friday, September 26.

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Bill and Hillary Clinton leave hospital after dining in daughter Chelsea's maternity suite

Former Linebacker Tackles Rowdy Fan At OSU Game Former Linebacker Tackles Rowdy Fan At OSU Game

Updated: Monday, September 29 2014 11:41 AM EDT2014-09-29 15:41:16 GMT

A former Ohio State linebacker made an unexpected tackle on the football field Saturday night.

A former Ohio State linebacker made an unexpected tackle on the football field Saturday night.

Updated: Thursday, September 25 2014 11:11 AM EDT2014-09-25 15:11:10 GMT

(WFLA) -- A social media website that features photos of questionable behavior on airplanes might make you not want to fly again, or at least wipe down your seat and tray table with sanitizer.Photos submitted anonymously to "Passenger Shaming" show barefoot passengers putting their feet in an assortment of places. Other photos show piles of garbage, condoms, shirtless passengers, underwear, baby diapers and people trying to sleep on planes in a wide variety of positions.One photo shows a chil...

(WFLA) -- A social media website that features photos of questionable behavior on airplanes might make you not want to fly again, or at least wipe down your seat and tray table with sanitizer.Photos submitted anonymously to "Passenger Shaming" show barefoot passengers putting their feet in an assortment of places. Other photos show piles of garbage, condoms, shirtless passengers, underwear, baby diapers and people trying to sleep on planes in a wide variety of positions.One photo shows a chil...

Updated: Monday, September 29 2014 5:09 AM EDT2014-09-29 09:09:36 GMT

A mediation meeting ended without an agreement as the Reynoldsburg teacher strike enters its seventh school day.

A mediation meeting ended without an agreement as the Reynoldsburg teacher strike enters its seventh school day.

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Hillary Clinton Backers Plan Ohio Events

Washington Hillary Rodham Clinton is the one figure uniting US religious conservatives frustrated by a leaderless Republican Party that's divided over foreign policy, immigration and social issues.

The prospect of another Clinton White House stirred anguish at the ValuesVoter Summit this weekend where hundreds of conservative activists debated the Republican Party's future and warned that the acknowledged but unannounced 2016 Democratic front-runner would cement what they see as President Barack Obama's attack on religious freedom.

"Never forget she will be Barack Obama's third and fourth term as president of the United States," Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, an unsuccessful Republican presidential candidate in 2012, said Friday night.

She was among the high-profile Republicans, including past and prospective White House contenders, at the annual conference attended by some of the most prominent social conservatives and hosted by the Family Research Council, well known for its opposition to abortion and same-sex marriage.

This year's gathering expanded its focus to religious freedom or the persecution of Christians and their valuesat home and abroad. It was a message that Republican officials hope will help unify a fractured party and appeal to new voters ahead of November's elections and the next presidential contest.

But it was Clinton's name that was as much a rallying cry as the theme of religious liberty.

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, a prospective presidential candidate, challenged Clinton to "spend a day debating" the Denver nuns who run nursing homes for the poor, called the Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged, and have challenged the Obama health law's requirement that some religious-affiliated organizations provide insurance that includes birth control.

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, a once and perhaps future contender, described Clinton as "tenacious."

"She's got all the skills and would be an incredibly formidable candidate," Huckabee told reporters, suggesting that Clinton is politically vulnerable. "She's got to go out and defend Barack Obama and her record in the first four years she was secretary of state."

Clinton would be the overwhelming favorite to win the Democratic presidential nomination, while the Republican's field is large and lacks a clear front-runner. Two Republican establishment favorites, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, were not invited to the conference.

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'Values Voters' unite in opposition to Hillary Clinton (+video)

Washington Hillary Rodham Clinton is the one figure uniting US religious conservatives frustrated by a leaderless Republican Party that's divided over foreign policy, immigration and social issues.

The prospect of another Clinton White House stirred anguish at the ValuesVoter Summit this weekend where hundreds of conservative activists debated the Republican Party's future and warned that the acknowledged but unannounced 2016 Democratic front-runner would cement what they see as President Barack Obama's attack on religious freedom.

"Never forget she will be Barack Obama's third and fourth term as president of the United States," Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann, an unsuccessful Republican presidential candidate in 2012, said Friday night.

She was among the high-profile Republicans, including past and prospective White House contenders, at the annual conference attended by some of the most prominent social conservatives and hosted by the Family Research Council, well known for its opposition to abortion and same-sex marriage.

This year's gathering expanded its focus to religious freedom or the persecution of Christians and their valuesat home and abroad. It was a message that Republican officials hope will help unify a fractured party and appeal to new voters ahead of November's elections and the next presidential contest.

But it was Clinton's name that was as much a rallying cry as the theme of religious liberty.

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, a prospective presidential candidate, challenged Clinton to "spend a day debating" the Denver nuns who run nursing homes for the poor, called the Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged, and have challenged the Obama health law's requirement that some religious-affiliated organizations provide insurance that includes birth control.

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, a once and perhaps future contender, described Clinton as "tenacious."

"She's got all the skills and would be an incredibly formidable candidate," Huckabee told reporters, suggesting that Clinton is politically vulnerable. "She's got to go out and defend Barack Obama and her record in the first four years she was secretary of state."

Clinton would be the overwhelming favorite to win the Democratic presidential nomination, while the Republican's field is large and lacks a clear front-runner. Two Republican establishment favorites, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, were not invited to the conference.

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'Values Voters' unite in opposition to Hillary Clinton

Rajapaksa Hillary Clinton
Rajapaksa Hillary Clinton.

By: Sri Kugan

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Rajapaksa Hillary Clinton - Video