Bill and Hillary Clinton Will Attend the Trump Inauguration

Share

Bill and Hillary Clinton have decided to attend the inauguration of Donald Trump as the 45th President of the United States, according to two sources with knowledge of their plans. The Clintons will join former Presidents George W. Bush and Jimmy Carter, who have also announced that they will attend. George and Laura Bush said today that they would be present “to witness the peaceful transfer of power.”

Two well-placed sources tell New York that over the past few weeks Hillary Clinton discussed with trusted advisers and friends whether or not she should attend the inaugural. She and President Clinton, the sources said, decided to do so out of a sense of duty and respect for the American democratic process.

Tags:

Top Stories

Most Viewed Stories

It’s not clear why.

He is developing a plan to “restructure and pare back” the “politicized” agency, according to the Wall StreetJournal.

A bank run by Steve Mnuchin broke foreclosure laws, according to a leaked report. Expect hard questions at his confirmation hearing.

Robert Stivers argues that the right to choose evaporates the moment a woman makes “a decision to conceive.”

Roof is representing himself in the sentencing phase of his trial, and addressed jurors for the first time Wednesday.

NYC ties for its second-lowest number of homicides. Chicago sees its worst violence in two decades.

The art alone cost $4.5 million.

Chinese state media decried Trump’s “obsession with Twitter foreign policy” Tuesday, reminding him that geopolitics aren’t “child’s play.”

New Securities and Exchange Commission chairman Jay Clayton does not seem like a drain-the-swamp kind of guy.

There’s no doubt the GOP will gut the health-care law. But Democrats can complicate the process and inflict some political damage.

The worst of the injuries is reportedly a broken leg.

Republicans are publicly expressing panic about “repeal and delay.”

With his confirmation fight looming, the Exxon CEO reveals a plan to sell off his Exxon shares before becoming Trump’s top diplomat.

Including Trump’s perverse unpredictability and the limits of objective reality.

Unless Trump finds a mainstream nominee both parties agree on.

Attorneys from across the country voiced their opposition to Trump’s nominee, citing his record on civil rights.

The president-elect suggested they need more time to make their case on Russian election meddling, but officials say they didn’t delay their meeting.

The president-elect is loading up on them.

Possibly in a public-engagement role.

He has successfully convinced a judge to compel the late “Abe List”’s attorney to reveal his true identity.