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Added on the 01/02/2016 09:10:03 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders claims victory in the Iowa Caucus popular, initial vote. "We are now at a point with some 97% of the precincts reporting where our campaign is winning the popular, initial vote by some 6,000 votes," he tells the room, "we here in northern New England call that a victory." Sanders was speaking at a news conference in Manchester, New Hampshire, after Democratic Party chairman Tom Perez demanded a review of the results of the Iowa caucuses after the first contest to choose the party presidential nominee was marred by major technical problems. The final results of the Iowa Caucus are yet to be released, and some doubts have been raised about the accuracy of the returns released so far. SOUNDBITE
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton held a rally at the Abraham Lincoln High School in Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday. Clinton's speech was interrupted by a protester attempting to rush the stage. Two security agents jumped on stage to protect the presidential nominee while police detained and removed the protester. As police were removing the protester, Clinton jokingly commented that "some people get a little carried away, have you noticed that?"
First Lady of the United States Michelle Obama emphatically endorsed Hilary Clinton to take over her husband's role during the Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Philadelphia, Monday. " There is "only one person I believe is truly qualified to be president of the United States and that is our friend Hillary Clinton," stated Obama.
As the all-important Iowa caucus nears, the Vermont Senator is hoping his message of economic justice and his support base of young Millennials will help him break the statistical dead heat in Iowa with rival Hillary Clinton. Mana Rabiee reports.
Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders tells a mostly African-American congregation at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Waterloo, Iowa that all races face economic injustice in the U.S. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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