Hillary Clinton

Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has vowed to ‘get to the bottom’ of UFOs if she is elected President of the United States.

She made the promise while speaking with Daymond Steer of The Conway Daily Sun in New Hampshire.

When asked if she would support UFO disclosure group efforts, she enthusiastically said ‘yes’.

Some images that political leaders would like to forget, since they are shown in awkward moments. Angela Merkel’s selfie with refugees, Obama’s ice cream and FEMEN protester’s attack to Draghi are among the pictures of 2015.

1. The thong that attacked Draghi

U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on Dec. 29 said that Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) violence against Christians, Iraqi Yazidis and other religious minorities in the Middle East was genocide.

American billionaire Donald Trump, the dominant  Republican no one can stop talking about heading into the 2016 presidential election, is leaving his rivals far behind in the polls.
 

People who reject Syrian refugees are the "best allies" of Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) militants and other extremists, the United Nations refugee chief said on Dec. 21 after U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump proposed an entry ban on foreign Muslims.

Hillary Clinton and other Democratic presidential hopefuls used Donald Trump as a political bogeyman on Dec. 18 to highlight their own calls to defeat jihadist extremists without the bigotry and bluster brandished by their top Republican rival.

U.S. Defense Secretary Ash Carter used a personal email account for some work-related business earlier this year at the Pentagon, although he has since stopped such use of his personal email, the Pentagon said on Dec. 17.

The insulators union has endorsed U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, raising the Democratic front-runner's tally of national labor endorsements to 16 unions representing 11 million workers. 

U.S. Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton played defense over her 2003 vote backing the U.S. invasion of Iraq and inched away from President Barack Obama on Syria and the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) militants during a contentious debate on Nov. 14. 

Hillary Rodham Clinton turned to her husband, former President Bill Clinton, and pop singer Katy Perry to energize her campaign's faithful on Oct. 24 before a pivotal gathering of thousands of Democrats.