The Midterm Campaign Will Be 'America Is Awesome vs. America Is Awful'
Will Republicans Blow It in Red States?
Mary Bruce Cites Iran Contradictions Based on Media Lies, and The Bulwark's Fluid...
Can the Left Go One Day Without Criticizing President Trump? No, They Cannot.
Why the United States Must Keep Funding Israel’s Defense
The Clintons: At It Again
The Iranian Two-Step
Epic Fury: It's About Time
Why Healthcare Is So Expensive in America, and What to Do About It
Between Deterrence and Peace: What History Demands We Remember
Killing the 'Great Satan'
Three Men Plead Guilty to $88 Million 'Pre-IPO' Securities Fraud Scheme
Montana Sen. Steve Daines Makes a Surprising Announcement
West Virginia Man Faces Federal Charges for Alleged Death Threats to President Trump,...
$360 Million Stolen: New Bill Targets Rampant SNAP Card Skimming
Tipsheet

Martha Raddatz to Hillary Surrogate: ‘This Trust Issue Resonates’

Martha Raddatz to Hillary Surrogate: ‘This Trust Issue Resonates’

Martha Raddatz, of ABC’s “This Week,” staged an awkward interview with Hillary Clinton surrogate Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) on Sunday morning over the former secretary of state’s FBI email investigation.

Advertisement

They discussed the controversial meeting between Attorney General Loretta Lynch and Bill Clinton which even Lynch acknowledged "cast a shadow" on the investigation.

“It was unfortunate,” Brown said. “I wish it hadn’t happened.”

Yet, he doubted Clinton is likely to face indictment. 

“I don’t think that will happen,” he said.

He proceeded to talk about Donald Trump and his lack of a policy agenda, which caused Raddatz to say, hold on.

She challenged him on the notion that there’s no possibility of an indictment, considering the FBI has been investigating her since August.

Brown didn’t budge, insisting there will be no indictment. 

He is also apparently one of the few people who “trust” Hilary Clinton. “Hillary has been a very good public official,” he said. Only after this whole Benghazi scandal, he insinuated, did her honesty numbers begin to fall.

Raddatz again pushed back. “This trust issue resonates,” she insisted. “It goes to the heart of the problem Hillary faces.”

She also noted that voters see Trump as more trustworthy in states like West Virginia.

Brown just smirked and talked about how Trump will ship jobs overseas.

The senator also refused to answer whether the Clinton campaign has contacted him about a potential vice presidential nod.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos