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Steve Wynn: Clinton Will Run, But Watch GOP Governors
May 2 (Bloomberg) -- Wynn Resorts Ltd. Chief Executive Officer Steve Wynn talks about the 2016presidential campaign and potential candidates Hillary Clinton, Jeb Bush, Scott Walker, and Chris...
By: Bloomberg News
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Steve Wynn: Clinton Will Run, But Watch GOP Governors - Video
Puppet Nation USA | News Update| Sending Signals to Russia, With Love
Bill and Hillary Clinton #39;s daughter Chelsea has announced that she #39;s pregnant. That means that one of America #39;s most powerful political families will have its first grandchild. Well, it #39;ll...
By: ZANEWSTV
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Puppet Nation USA | News Update| Sending Signals to Russia, With Love - Video
Senator Tim Kaine has joined a growing list of top Democratic Senators who are ready for Hillary Clinton.
During a speech Saturday morning at a South Carolina Women's Democratic Council breakfast, the Virginia Senator will pledge his support for former Secretary of State Clinton should she decide to run for president in 2016, saying she is the "best person to be our 45th president," according to excerpts of his prepared remarks.
Kaine, a former chairperson of the Democratic National Committee and former governor of Virginia, a swing state, will also announce that he has joined "Ready for Hillary," the SuperPac encouraging Clinton to run - and will urge others to do the same.
According to his remarks, Kaine will call on Democrats to "pledge your support right now so that Hillary Clinton will know that, should she take this step, there are millions of us ready to take the field with her and make sure she wins."
In 2006, Kaine endorsed then-Senator Barack Obama over Clinton in the presidential primary, which he acknowledges in his prepared remarks.
"I made my decision early because I knew something-he was the right person for the job but getting there would be hard," he says of his early support for Obama.
For the "same reason," Kaine says, he is giving an early endorsement to Clinton, citing the extra challenges women face to "achieve top leadership spots in this country."
Kaine joins a growing group of Democratic senators who have urged Clinton to run in 2016.
Both New York Sen. Chuck Schumer and Missouri Sen. Claire McCaskill publicly announced their support for a Clinton campaign last year. And in October it was revealed that every one of the 16 female Democratic senators signed a secret letter to Clinton encouraging her to run.
The letter included a signature from Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who despite speculation has repeatedly insisted she will not be running for president herself in 2016.
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Tim Kaine Pledges Support for Hillary Clinton in 2016
U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton spoke to a packed house and noisy crowd during her first-ever campaign stop in Reno on Sunday, telling a standing-room-only crowd at Hug High School that she will get U.S. troops out of Iraq if she is elected president.
"If this president does not end this war before he leaves office, when I am president, I will," Clinton, D-N.Y., said, causing the crowd of about 3,500 to roar with approval.
Clinton also promised to take better care of the nation's "wounded warriors" when they return from Iraq.
When someone shouted, "Bring them home," Clinton replied, "That's what we're trying to do."
And the crowd erupted again.
Clinton also tossed some blame for U.S. immigration issues to our Latin American neighbors.
"I think we've got to do more to tell the countries to our south that it is time they started creating jobs for their own people and do it quickly," Clinton said.
After Clinton's speech and subsequent question-and-
answer period, many left feeling fired up for Hillary.
"I absolutely would vote for her," said Norma Lessard, 60, who drove 100 miles from Schurz to see Clinton. "I'm ready for a change, how about you?"
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Clinton draws big crowd to Hug High
SIOUX CITY | As he sat in a hospital emergency room being treated for a gunshot wound, Juan Nino-Estrada mumbled what police officers thought sounded like the words "Fifth Amendment."
Neither officer was sure what exactly Nino-Estrada, at the time a suspect in a double homicide, said, they testified Friday.
"He made a comment under his breath, but I can't recall what he said. Something similar to 'Fifth Amendment' or something like that," Officer Greg Rose said.
Lawyers for Nino-Estrada have asked that statements he made that night not be admissible at trial, claiming police continued to question him after he had invoked his rights to remain silent and not incriminate himself.
Nino-Estrada, 27, of Sioux City, is charged in Woodbury County District Court with two counts of first-degree murder and single counts of attempted murder and willful injury for the Nov. 7 shooting deaths of Michael Delgado, 35, of Sioux City, and Yolanda Valdez, 35, of Orange City, Iowa, at a house in the 500 block of West 27th Street. Nino-Estrada is also charged with shooting Luis Sanchez, of Sioux City. Sanchez survived.
Police have said that an altercation between Nino-Estrada and another man at the house escalated into the shooting.
Rose said police Det. Jeremy McClure advised Nino-Estrada of his rights shortly after being taken into custody at an apartment building in the 1400 block of Grandview Boulevard and prior to being taken to Mercy Medical Center.
Once at the hospital, Rose left to retrieve his patrol car. When he returned, Rose said, he entered a Mercy Medical Center emergency treatment room and heard Officer Josiah Fenceroy asking Nino-Estrada a series of background questions when he heard Nino-Estrada say what sounded like the words Fifth Amendment.
Fenceroy testified that he, too, heard Nino-Estrada say something like Fifth Amendment.
"You did not ask for clarification when he mumbled 'Fifth Amendment?'" public defender Sharese Manker asked Fenceroy.
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Police not sure if Sioux City murder suspect invoked 5th Amendment rights