self-description. chief white house correspondent ed henry is following the clinton campaign tonight, from las vegas. seeking another friendly venue for a rare media interview, democratic front-runner hillary clinton got tripped up, anyway. when msnbc s chris matthews asked her to explain the differences between socialist and democrats. given the rise of democratic socialist senator bernie sanders. well is that a question you want to answer, or would you rather not? you know you d have to ask see, i m asking you. you re the democrat, he s s he s a socialist. would you like somebody to call awe socialist? i wouldn t like somebody calling me a associatist. i m not one. the same question from the the the same host was also a struggle a few months ago. for democratic national committee chairwoman debbie wasserman-schultz. what s the difference between a democrat and a socialist. like the dnc chair, clinton was caught trying to walk the fine line of not offending the r
if he is nominated he ll have to overcome that self-description. and all the policies that come with it. you endorsed john mccain in 2008. you crossed the aisle. in 2012 you chose not to endorse anybody. who are you endorsing in 2016? i m not. i may in the end when both parties nominate their choices. right now i m focusing on the group called no labels. eight presidential candidates spoke to us. we re trying to say when this is all over, folks, please get together and work with each other. imagine that.
i don t think hillary clinton wanders around thinking, i m going to go work in a sausage fest today. no, we re women, we re strong, and we re here to get the job done. yeah. you know, you have these two passions. you do this mining, and you have a beautiful voice. you want to be an opera singer. you want to pay for your education by the money you re making from the show. how did those two things happen though? i mean, come on. i detest 9:00 to 5:00 jobs so much that i ll go to alaska and become a gold miner. i don t know. i don t fit in well with society. i wanted to do something different. i wanted to have control over my income. gold is the best way to have control. in an always changing, very shaky financial place, that is the usa right now. gold is a solid investment. i like the freedom that comes from being a gold miner. i love to be free. you are offering a fascinating self-description. you re a true artist, even if you re a gold miner in the water. emily, thank you so much
2016, you are going to you are going to surpass al gore s, you know, what that was global warming fiasco. this is a big weekend for the film. an inconvenient truth. that will be a very inconvenient truth for al gore. it will surpass his film and sicko and bowling for clum bine. sicko, that was the auto biography. self description. by monday, we will be the second most successful documentary of all time. sean: amazing. good job. let s look at this. first of all, between the money that wasulent to government motors, the bailout, now we find out, we are not getting most of this money back. when we add into it what used to be gmac, the auto lending side of this, we are not getting a lot of that money back. so the american taxpayer, this great success they gave basically a gift from the taxpayer of $50 billion. yeah.
2016, you are going to you are going to surpass al gore s, you know, what that was global warming fiasco. this is a big weekend for the film. an inconvenient truth. that will be a very inconvenient truth for al gore. it will surpass his film and sicko and bowling for clum bine. sicko, that was the auto biography. self description. by monday, we will be the second most successful documentary of all time. sean: amazing. good job. let s look at this. first of all, between the money that wasulent to government motors, the bailout, out, we are not getting most of this money back. when we add into it what used to be gmac, the auto lending side of this, we are not getting a lot of that money back. so the american taxpayer, this great success they gave basically a gift from the taxpayer of $50 billion.