Clinton Campaign Makes Last Ditch Appeal for Iowa Voters
DES MOINES, Iowa -- The Clinton campaign is making its final push to appeal to Iowa voters ahead of Monday's caucus.
The push comes even as the State Department declared that 22 emails from Hillary Clinton's private email server contained top secret information too damaging to release.
CBN's David Brody offers more insight on the Clinton campaign just days ahead of the Iowa Caucus.
The State Department also said they would fall short in releasing all of Clinton's emails citing last week's blizzard in the nation's capitol and an internal oversight.
Meanwhile, in Des Moines the presidential contender forged ahead, greeting a crowd of hundreds at Grand View University.
Many in the crowd were already sold on the idea of having another Clinton in the White House. Others attendees, needed more convincing.
"I am more for Bernie right now but that's why I came to Hillary. I want to see both sides. That's why I want to see other political views as well," one Grandview University student named Magali said.
Young voters like Magali are a hot commodity on the campaign trail. The Clinton campaign has struggled to beat out Sen. Bernie Sanders when it comes to the coveted voting bloc.
A recent USA Today/Rock the Vote survey found the majority of Millennial Democrats support Sanders.
Clinton used Friday's rally to lay out the differences between her and the Vermont senator.
"Senator Sanders and I share the same goal. We want to get universal coverage but here's our difference. I want to build on what we have achieved…He wants us to start over with a plan that will be very difficult," Clinton said.
She also used the time to solidify her relationship with President Barack Obama. She praised his time in office saying the president has not received due credit for rescuing the United States from economic disaster.
Obama met with Sanders in the White House Wednesday and is yet to endorse either candidate.
The stop in Des Moines is one of many for Clinton as she attempts to woo voters ahead of Monday's caucus.
A Grand View University student explains why she came to hear Hillary Clinton.
Hillary Clinton spells out the difference between her and Senator Sanders particularly when it comes to the future of Obamacare.
