Clinton, Sanders to Talk Student Debt in New Hampshire

Under-performing among millennial voters, Hillary Clinton is set to campaign in New Hampshire this week with an individual quite popular among the youths: former Democratic primary opponent and Vermont Sen. Clinton's former rival officially endorsed her at a rally together in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in July. This is the final debate for the Democratic candidates before the New Hampshire primaries. Clinton updated her platform to include tuition-free enrollment in public, in-state colleges for certain families.

That means more stops in states like MI and New Hampshire, and possible trips to Nevada, Pennsylvania, Colorado and Wisconsin.

Sanders will campaign with Clinton in New Hampshire on Wednesday. Plus, Clinton's plan on healthcare would make it easier and cheaper to get coverage, while Trump intends to throw Americans under age 25 off of their parents' health insurance.

"I can assure you", Sanders said, "make no mistake about it, that I will work with president Clinton to make sure that this legislation is passed as quickly as we possibly can".

But he would not answer directly when asked if he would activate his small donor network to pour money into Clinton's coffers.

Well, I think the hardest part is understanding that despite what the media may think, this is not a night of entertainment. Sanders, as a third-party candidate, surely knows that what's best for the country in this election couldn't possibly be a third-party candidate. The campaign says they'll talk about college affordability.

Indeed, millennial voters are becoming a significant problem for Clinton, dogged by her email controversy, questions about her honesty and being a long-time fixture of the Democratic establishment. In most recent polls, they view Trump as more honest and trustworthy than they do Clinton. Why? Elizabeth Warren to prevent leaders of companies like BlackRock and Morgan Stanley from taking cabinet positions. But top Democrats say that surrogates can only do so much. "He has been out there for Hillary". Recognizing the dangers inherent in a Trump victory, Aronoff advises that what Clinton can do now is "prove she's listening". Like many of her peers, the 20-year-old voted for Sanders in the primary election.

A source close to Sanders said the senator plans to hit the road for House and Senate candidates starting next week, including in states like Washington not considered a presidential battleground.

Experts believe Clinton is angling to gain the support of millions of younger voters who are drawn to Sanders. It gets confusing because you can be voting for a lot of people, but it can be simple. "You can't sit home, you can't stay out.' And I think (Sanders) knows that's the crucial point", said Sen.