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Bernie Sanders
Bernie SandersSanders: Trump was right about 'trying to end endless wars' Democrats battle over best path for Puerto Rico Bernie Sanders says he disagrees with Tlaib's call for 'no more police' MORE on Saturday responded to the leaked emails that reveal parts of Hillary Clinton
Hillary Diane Rodham ClintonChelsea Clinton: Pics of Trump getting vaccinated would help him 'claim credit' Why does Bernie Sanders want to quash Elon Musk's dreams? Republican legislators target private sector election grants MORE's Wall Street speeches, a major point of contention during their primary battle, by reiterating his support for the Democratic Party platform.
Bernie SandersSanders: Trump was right about 'trying to end endless wars' Democrats battle over best path for Puerto Rico Bernie Sanders says he disagrees with Tlaib's call for 'no more police' MORE on Saturday responded to the leaked emails that reveal parts of Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonChelsea Clinton: Pics of Trump getting vaccinated would help him 'claim credit' Why does Bernie Sanders want to quash Elon Musk's dreams? Republican legislators target private sector election grants MORE's Wall Street speeches, a major point of contention during their primary battle, by reiterating his support for the Democratic Party platform.ADVERTISEMENT
"Whatever Secretary Clinton may or may not have said behind closed doors on Wall Street, I am determined to implement the agenda of the Democratic Party platform which was agreed upon by her campaign," he said in a statement.
"Among other things, that agenda calls for breaking up the largest financial institutions in this country, re-establishing Glass-Steagall and prosecuting those many Wall Street CEOs who engaged in illegal behavior."
Bernie Sanders statement on leaked emails revealing apparent Clinton Wall Street speeches pic.twitter.com/v10rPOczEu
— Bradd Jaffy (@BraddJaffy) October 8, 2016
The newly leaked emails show Clinton's staff discussing excerpts from her various paid speeches in which she admits being "far removed" from the middle class and saying that politicians need both a public and private position on policy.
