ABC's Joy Behar
Josephine (Joy) Victoria BeharGoya CEO calls Trump 'legitimate president,' triggering new calls for boycott Joy Behar clashes with Michael Cohen: 'I can sleep at night, can you?' Joy Behar spars with Meghan McCain: 'I did not miss you' while you were on maternity leave MORE told Sen. Amy Klobuchar
Amy KlobucharAlarming threat prompts early exit, underscoring security fears Raimondo has won confirmation, but the fight to restrict export technology to China continues Pentagon prevented immediate response to mob, says Guard chief MORE (D-Minn.) that if the senator were a man, she'd be further ahead in the race for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination during an interview on "The View" on Monday.
Josephine (Joy) Victoria BeharGoya CEO calls Trump 'legitimate president,' triggering new calls for boycott Joy Behar clashes with Michael Cohen: 'I can sleep at night, can you?' Joy Behar spars with Meghan McCain: 'I did not miss you' while you were on maternity leave MORE told Sen. Amy KlobucharAmy KlobucharAlarming threat prompts early exit, underscoring security fears Raimondo has won confirmation, but the fight to restrict export technology to China continues Pentagon prevented immediate response to mob, says Guard chief MORE (D-Minn.) that if the senator were a man, she'd be further ahead in the race for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination during an interview on "The View" on Monday. "You are one of those people in the middle everyone wants it seems. And if you were a man, you'd be further ahead," said Behar, a staunch critic of President Trump
Donald TrumpHouse passes voting rights and elections reform bill DEA places agent seen outside Capitol during riot on leave Georgia Gov. Kemp says he'd 'absolutely' back Trump as 2024 nominee MORE.
Donald TrumpHouse passes voting rights and elections reform bill DEA places agent seen outside Capitol during riot on leave Georgia Gov. Kemp says he'd 'absolutely' back Trump as 2024 nominee MORE. Klobuchar has struggled in the polls since announcing her campaign earlier this year and is averaging just 2.4 percent support nationally in the RealClearPolitics index.
When the conversation turned to impeachment, the Minnesota senator was also asked if she believed the president committed a crime.
Klobuchar also slammed former New York City mayor and billionaire businessman Michael Bloomberg
Michael BloombergAs Trump steps back in the spotlight, will Cuomo exit stage left? 'Lucky': How Warren took down Bloomberg Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson vs. Donald Trump: A serious comparison MORE regarding his late entry in the presidential race."My issue is you can't simply allow wealthy people to come in and buy elections. That is not what this country is about,” Klobuchar said. “My hope is that the people will look at the candidates and they'll make a decision based on who is best to govern and who is actually best to lead the ticket.”
