The ‘Vote Early for Change’ rally in Fort Lauderdale on Monday saw Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton join forces, insisting on Floridians to use their swing state influence to bring back a Democrat in the White House.

With fists pumping and arms clasped around each other’s back, the two Senators looked like old friends. As thousands in the crowd cheered their appearance together, Obama vowed to tap Clinton’s passion for health-care reform in case he becomes the President.

Washington  - Senator Hillary Clinton said in an interview broadcast on Tuesday it was unlikely that she would again seek the presidency and has no interest in serving on the Supreme Court.

Clinton was asked by FOX News to respond on a scale of 1 to 10 whether she'll make a second run for the White House.

"Probably close to zero," the former first lady said. "There's an old saying: Bloom where you're planted."

New York, Oct. 7: A new poll of 600 female voters has found that Hillary Clinton is a better mom, role model and leader than Alaska Governor Sarah Palin, the first woman to be named to a Republican ticket.

"Hillary Clinton may not have won the Democratic nomination, but she appears to have won the hearts of American women," said pollster Mickey Blum of Blum and Weprin Associates.

"Palin appeals to a much smaller group," the New York Daily News quoted Blum, as saying.

Washington, Oct.

Washington, Sept 15 : New York Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton is trying hard to stem the recent shift of white female voters to the Republican ticket.

During the brutal Democratic primary fight, Clinton had driven a wedge between female white voters while countering Senator Barack Obama.

She told an enthusiastic crowd of about 1,600 made up mostly of white women, in the gymnasium of Ellet High School, Ohio, that though she and Obama started out on two separate paths, they are now on one journey.

“With your help, it will lead straight to the White House,” added Clinton.

Wasila (Alaska), Sept. 13: Republican vice-presidential nominee and Alaska Governor Sarah Palin believes Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama is probably regretting not picking Hillary Clinton as his running mate.

Praising Clinton for her dynamism, Palin told ABC News: "I think he's regretting not picking her now, I do. What, what determination and grit, and even grace through some tough shots that were fired her way -- she handled those well."