podesta_email_19486.txt

podesta-emails 2,685 words email

P17 V11 D6 P22 V9

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*​**Correct The Record Thursday October 9, 2014 Afternoon Roundup:* *Tweets:* *Sec. Hillary Rodham Clinton *@HillaryClinton: Love these innovative investments to close the #wordgap <https://twitter.com/hashtag/wordgap?src=hash> & opportunity gap for Chicago kids cc @2SmallToFail <https://twitter.com/2SmallToFail> http://www.chicagobusiness.com/article/20141007/NEWS02/141009847?template=mobile … <http://t.co/40zJamDJLy> [10/8/14, 2:36 p.m. EDT <https://twitter.com/HillaryClinton/status/519919196986425344>] *Correct The Record* @CorrectRecord: "Today I feel the time is right for what Clinton has to offer, and can do for our country." via@ConMonitorNews <https://twitter.com/ConMonitorNews> http://www.concordmonitor.com/home/13819242-95/my-turn-time-is-right-for-president-hillary … <http://t.co/WT6F4XlY7u> [10/9/14,12:56 p.m. EDT <https://twitter.com/CorrectRecord/status/520256381849305088>] *Correct The Record* @CorrectRecord: Ned Helms stands behind @HillaryClinton <https://twitter.com/HillaryClinton>'s progressive record in @ConMonitorNews <https://twitter.com/ConMonitorNews> -- read the article here: http://www.concordmonitor.com/home/13819242-95/my-turn-time-is-right-for-president-hillary … <http://t.co/WT6F4XlY7u> [10/9/14,12:09 p.m. EDT <https://twitter.com/CorrectRecord/status/520244572060790785>] *Headlines:* *MSNBC: “Why Clinton’s latest campaign event is different from all others” <http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/why-todays-clinton-campaign-event-different-all-others?cid=eml_mda_20141009>* “So while there plenty of eligible winning candidates for Clinton to back in 2006, it’s trickier now. She needs thread the needle of helping Democrats while not contaminating her political standing with their losses.” *CNN: “Hillary Clinton on Congress: 'Do they just not care?'” <http://www.cnn.com/2014/10/09/politics/hillary-clinton-congress/>* “Clinton has been outspoken in her longing for political leaders who could negotiate and cut deals. Her stump speech regularly includes lines that decry partisan politics.” *Associated Press, via The Kansas City Star: “Hillary Clinton to campaign for Peters, Schauer” <http://www.kansascity.com/news/government-politics/article2633767.html>* “Hillary Rodham Clinton plans to visit Michigan next week to campaign for U.S. Senate candidate Gary Peters and gubernatorial candidate Mark Schauer.” *Time: “Poll: About Half of Millennials Will Vote for Democrats in the Midterms” <http://time.com/3485437/millennials-democrats-midterms/>* “The millennials surveyed by Fusion also hint at who they would like to see on the ballot in 2016—for Democrats, the favorite is Hillary Clinton, and for Republicans the largest chunk of likely voters don’t know, but more would vote for Congressman Paul Ryan than anyone else.” *Des Moines Register: “Luntz: Rubio could beat Clinton in 2016 debate” <http://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/iowa-politics-insider/2014/10/09/frank-luntz-marco-rubio-hillary-clinton-2016/16971393/>* “Marco Rubio would stand the best chance against Hillary Clinton in a prospective 2016 presidential election debate, pollster and political consultant Frank Luntz said today.” *Crain’s Chicago Business blog: Shia Kapos Takes Names: “Hillary Clinton answers the question we're all asking” <http://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/iowa-politics-insider/2014/10/09/frank-luntz-marco-rubio-hillary-clinton-2016/16971393/>* “One interesting takeaway: This was one of the few Economic Club dinners that didn't require guests to arrive in black tie and fancy dresses. The less stuffy affair added to the fun of the evening, guests said.” *Articles:* *MSNBC: “Why Clinton’s latest campaign event is different from all others” <http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/why-todays-clinton-campaign-event-different-all-others?cid=eml_mda_20141009>* By Alex Seitz-Wald October 9, 2014, 7:12 a.m. EDT There’s a midterm election looming, the lame duck president is a drag on his party, which doesn’t want to be seen with him, and Hillary Clinton is gearing up for a potential presidential run by helping some Democrats. It’s 2006 all over again. This year’s midterm election is shaping up to look a lot like the 2006 version, but with the parties reversed. In 2014, it’s Democrats, not Republicans, who are in trouble, which adds another complication to Clinton’s delicate planning ahead of a likely second presidential run. Clinton will headline a rally Thursday evening in downtown Philadelphia for Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Tom Wolf, her first public fundraiser of the year. The day before, she attended a closed-door fundraiser in Chicago for Gov. Pat Quinn. Why the difference? It might have to do with the fact that Wolf is currently ahead by double digits, while Quinn is hanging on for his life. Unfortunately for Democrats, there are a lot more Quinns this year than Wolfs. So while there plenty of eligible winning candidates for Clinton to back in 2006, it’s trickier now. She needs thread the needle of helping Democrats while not contaminating her political standing with their losses. And Clinton doesn’t have to look far to see the risk. Earlier this year, before she really got back into politics, Clinton made an exception for Marjorie Margolies, who was running in a Democratic congressional primary in Pennsylvania. Not only is Margolies Chelsea Clinton’s mother-in-law, but she cast a painful vote for Bill Clinton’s 1993 budget during her first stint in the House, which ultimately cost her her seat and won her a debt from the Clintons. Margolies lost her race this year, leading to a spate of negative media coverage and Republican attacks about the apparent withering of the Clinton brand. If she can’t win a congressional primary, the argument went, how can she win a presidential one? Margolies herself captured the predicament the Clintons face in an interview with CNN back in May. “We always knew that if they came in too much we would be blamed for their coming in too much. If they don’t come in enough that people would would say they didn’t come in enough,” she said. “You’re kind of damned if you do, damned if you don’t.” When expectations are as high as they are for anything she does, Clinton can’t afford to be seen backing a loser. At the same time, Clinton wants to help her party and needs to be seen doing it, lest she get accused of looking out only for herself. Clinton’s solution, tucked away in the campaign scheduled revealed to Politico last week, seems to be this: Mostly private fundraisers for a limited number of key races where she can make a difference and – importantly – where the Democratic candidate has a good shot at winning. Clinton is intervening in most of the key Senate and gubernatorial races this year, but not all. She’s not, for instance, backing West Virginia’s Natalie Tennant, nor Louisiana Sen. Mary Landrieu, nor Arkansas Sen. Mark Pryor, though her husband has campaigned for all three. Nor is she supporting Alaska Sen. Mark Begich, one of the party’s most endangered incumbents. All four are currently underwater in the polls. The candidates she is supporting, like Kentucky’s Alison Lundergan Grimes or North Carolina Sen. Kay Hagan, face very difficult battles, but are generally in stronger positions. Even so, she has avoided public events this far. Some advisers have encouraged her to get out with voters more this year, both to combat impressions that she’s remote, and to warm up for a presidential bid. She enjoys these interactions, they insist, and gleans information from them that she doesn’t find in polls or from consultants. During the “listening tour” of her first Senate campaign, aides often scheduled an hour after public events for Clinton to mingle with locals. But there’s little glad-handing so far this campaign season. Closed-door events may just be safer, as the privacy helps insulate Clinton from potential losses. And to be sure, Clinton is invaluable to her party at these kinds of events. In 2006, Clinton raised millions for party committees, and her personal leadership PAC doled out almost $2.5 million to other Democrats, even though she had her own re-election campaign to worry about. Clinton did work the rope line after her speech at the Iowa Steak Friday last month, and was well received, but the event mostly honored retiring Sen. Tom Harkin, rather than a specific candidate. Clinton can stride confidently on stage Thursday in Philadelphia knowing that Wolf is a shoo-in to oust unpopular Republican Gov. Tom Corbett (the latest poll has him down 17 points) in the key presidential swing stage. *CNN: “Hillary Clinton on Congress: 'Do they just not care?'” <http://www.cnn.com/2014/10/09/politics/hillary-clinton-congress/>* By Dan Merica October 9, 2014, 10:41 a.m. EDT Hillary Clinton lit into members of Congress on Wednesday night in Chicago, questioning their resolve to legislate as opposed to their desire to play politics. "The basic problem is we have lost leaders on both sides of the aisle, particularly at this point in history, on the other side of the aisle, who are more interested in governing than in posturing, more interested in problem solving than in partisanship," Clinton told an audience of business leaders at The Economic Club of Chicago on Wednesday night. Clinton, the former senator from New York and Democrats' presidential favorite, said this became clear for her during the 16-day partial government shutdown in 2013, when President Barack Obama had to cancel his trip to the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Bali, Indonesia. At the time Clinton was secretary of state. "I don't care what party you are, Democrats never did that to George W. Bush despite our deep differences with President Bush on taxes, on Iraq, on so many other things," Clinton said. "We never did it." Clinton's remarks were more stepped up than in the past, questioning not only Congress' resolve, but their commitment to doing their jobs. "You have to ask yourself, do these particular members of Congress really understand the world? Understand what it means for the United States to lead and to be perceived as a leader? Or do they just not care," Clinton posited. "Do they just have a whole other agenda that enables them to say whatever they want to say and spout whatever rhetoric they want to spout?" Clinton has been outspoken in her longing for political leaders who could negotiate and cut deals. Her stump speech regularly includes lines that decry partisan politics. "It is deeply distressing to me that we have people running for Congress, both House and Senate, who proudly go around their districts and their states proclaiming that you should send them to Washington because they will never compromise," Clinton said, pulling a line from previous speeches. Clinton urged the 900 well-heeled business leaders and philanthropists in the room to make their disapproval known. "That is why it is imperative that you have people in business and other positions of responsibility basically say... 'Get out there and do your job. Stay off the talk shows. Get back to the Congress. Legislate and solve America's problems.'" She added later, in an apparent appeal to independents, this call: "The only way to solve this is for the American people, the American voters... who constitute the great middle of the American political system, to just call a halt to it." *Associated Press, via The Kansas City Star: “Hillary Clinton to campaign for Peters, Schauer” <http://www.kansascity.com/news/government-politics/article2633767.html>* [No Writer Mentioned] October 9, 2014, 11:04 a.m. Hillary Rodham Clinton plans to visit Michigan next week to campaign for U.S. Senate candidate Gary Peters and gubernatorial candidate Mark Schauer. The former secretary of state, senator and first lady is scheduled appear at a public event Oct. 16. The Michigan Democratic Party plans to announce details in coming days. Party Chairman Lon Johnson says Clinton, a potential 2016 presidential candidate, is an advocate for the middle class. He credits Peters and Schauer for helping to rescue the auto industry and supporting a higher minimum wage. First Lady Michelle Obama also will lend a hand to Peters and Schauer Friday with a campaign appearance in Detroit. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, another possible presidential contender, will visit Michigan Monday to campaign for Gov. Rick Snyder and other Republican candidates. *Time: “Poll: About Half of Millennials Will Vote for Democrats in the Midterms” <http://time.com/3485437/millennials-democrats-midterms/>* By Maya Rhodan October 9, 2014, 1:03 p.m. EDT [Subtitle:] The bulk of likely voters age 18 to 34 are casting ballots for Democrats this election, with issues like the economy and terrorism driving them to the polls, according to a new survey About 47% of likely millennial voters are going with Democrats in this year’s midterm elections, compared to 32% who say they’re voting Republican, according to a Fusion poll released Thursday. Fusion has called its poll the largest survey on Millennials’ voting habits from this election cycle after polling some 1,200 likely 18-to-34 year-old voters. The poll’s authors are pretty adamant about the use of “likely,” too, seeing as less than a quarter of millennials are expected to actually turn out this November, according to a Harvard University poll. Fusion’s poll also provides insight into the party leanings of millennial demographic groups. Hispanic and black voters, it shows, are more likely to vote for Democrats, as are women. White voters, meanwhile, are more likely to support Republicans. According to the data, the economy is a top issue driving young voters to the polls this November—which is good news for the White House, which just launched a emoji-laced social media campaign about the economy aimed at millennials. Other issues that are getting young voters riled up include terrorism and national security as well as education. The millennials surveyed by Fusion also hint at who they would like to see on the ballot in 2016—for Democrats, the favorite is Hillary Clinton, and for Republicans the largest chunk of likely voters don’t know, but more would vote for Congressman Paul Ryan than anyone else. The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.83 percentage points. It was conducted via phone interviews Sept. 12 through Sept. 22. *Des Moines Register: Matthew Patane: “Luntz: Rubio could beat Clinton in 2016 debate” <http://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/iowa-politics-insider/2014/10/09/frank-luntz-marco-rubio-hillary-clinton-2016/16971393/>* By Matthew Patane October 9, 2014, 12:00 p.m. EDT Marco Rubio would stand the best chance against Hillary Clinton in a prospective 2016 presidential election debate, pollster and political consultant Frank Luntz said today. The Florida Republican would benefit from his age and "brilliant" debate skills, Luntz said. "Marco Rubio will do to Hillary what Barack Obama did to John McCain," he said after being asked which Republican stood the best chance of debating Clinton. A contributor to Fox News and CBS, Luntz was the keynote speaker at the Iowa Association of Business and Industry's Advanced Manufacturing Conference in Ankeny. Luntz also said Clinton, should she choose to run, would win the Democratic nomination for president no matter who runs against her. As for the GOP, Luntz said it is far too early to tell who would win the nomination in the crowded field of prospective 2016 Republican candidates. "I've never had any fear of making projections, (but) there's no way to know," Luntz said. "When you put all the candidates against each other, Jeb Bush is in first place at 15 percent. That's nothing." *Crain’s Chicago Business blog: Shia Kapos Takes Names: “Hillary Clinton answers the question we're all asking” <http://www.desmoinesregister.com/story/news/politics/iowa-politics-insider/2014/10/09/frank-luntz-marco-rubio-hillary-clinton-2016/16971393/>* By Shia Kapos October 9, 2014 Hillary Clinton addressed lots of issues at last night's well-attended Economic Club meeting including the one question everyone's dying to know the answer to — does Bill Clinton change diapers? The question was asked by venture capitalist J.B. Pritzker, Ms. Clinton's friend and the co-chairman of her 2008 presidential campaign. They took part in a Q&A during the event at the Fairmont Hotel at Millennium Park. Ms. Clinton, whose daughter Chelsea gave birth to a daughter just a few weeks ago, chuckled and then said, “No,” but her son-in-law, Marc Mezvinsky, is changing diapers and that's “generational progress.” The line drew laughs from the crowd of nearly a thousand. Seen in the ballroom or noted on the program as attending were Duchossois Group Inc. CEO Craig Duchossois, Commonwealth Edison CEO Anne Pramaggiore, PrivateBank CEO Larry Richman, Grosvenor Capital Management LP consultant Eric Whitaker 1871 CEO Howard Tullman and Ingredion Corp. CEO Ilene Gordon, who recently talked about becoming a grandmother, too. There was no discussion about Ms. Clinton's plans to run -- or not -- for president in 2016, though she did talk about some issues of the day and her family, the Chicago Tribune noted. The event capped off a day of public appearances in Chicago by the former U.S. secretary of state. The Sun-Times detailed the day's events. One interesting takeaway: This was one of the few Economic Club dinners that didn't require guests to arrive in black tie and fancy dresses. The less stuffy affair added to the fun of the evening, guests said.