Clinton, who already had enough delegates to be her partys presumptive nominee, won the Tuesday primary in the District of Columbia.
The former secretary of state also met with rival Bernie Sanders Tuesday night and talked about the Democratic Party platform to be drawn up at this summer's convention.
Were going to have a wide-ranging conversation, because we share a lot of the same goals, Clinton said Tuesday night in an interview with Telemundo, an American Spanish-language broadcast television network. We both want to raise the minimum wage, we want to fight inequality of income, we want to make college affordable and we certainly want everybody to get health care.
I very much am looking forward to having his support in this campaign, because Donald Trump poses a serious threat to our nation, she added.
Sanders has not formally ended his campaign and has not endorsed Clinton either. He has promised to give every voter a chance to decide between the two candidates.
Nonetheless, the Vermont senator has said he's committed to working with Clinton to defeat Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee.
Our goal must not be to allow politicians, Donald Trump or anyone else, to divide us, he said outside hisheadquarters in Washington, DC.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="550"]
Bernie Sanders speaks to the media outside of his campaign headquarters June 14, 2016 in Washington, DC. (AFP photo)[/caption]Sanders said he would continue to fight as hard as we can to transform the Democratic Party, noting that it was crystal clear that party is on the side of working people.
Sanders is a staunch critic of the partys superdelegate system among other things. He argues that some of the superdelegates had endorsed Clinton eight months before the primaries began in the United States.
In addition to leading Sanders, Clinton is also ahead of Trump nationally.
Clintons lead over the business mogul has broadened to 7 points nationally - 49 to 42 percent - among registered voters, according to an NBC News/SurveyMonkey poll released Tuesday.
The former secretary of state has eaten away at Trumps support among men and white voters over the past two weeks, the survey shows.
By Press TV
