Clinton and Sanders camps are arguing as if it was still 2016

WASHINGTON – Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton are at ease again.

Nearly three years after the end of their Democratic primaries, it is clear that tensions are still alive for some of the two camps, as the independent Vermont senator engages in his second presidential campaign.

The week began with Sanders and Clinton's allies lashing out at the press following a Politico article on private jets Sanders asked Clinton camp when he fought against her in the general election of 2016.

In the story, a former Clinton aide described Sanders as "His Royal Majesty, King Bernie Sanders," while a former Sanders aide described Clintonworld as "one of the biggest holes in American politics." "- and these were only the recording. quotes that sources were willing to put their name.

The week ended Friday with Clinton's spokesman who fought back after declaring that he had no interest in seeking advice from the last presidential candidate of the Democrats.

"She did not call me," when asked about "This Week" on ABC, if Sanders, like several other 2020 candidates, would like to meet Clinton. "Hillary and I have fundamental differences."

Host Meghan McCain, daughter of former Republican senator and presidential candidate, John McCain, seemed surprised and again insisted that he was not really interested in anyone's advice. One who was also secretary of state, senator and first lady.

"I do not think so," repeated Sanders, while acknowledging that Clinton "played a very important role in modern American politics" and asserting that he would support the appointed Democrats.

Clinton's long-time spokesman, Nick Merrill, has not let the snub remain.

Merrill went on to suggest that Sanders was hypocritical to distance herself from Clinton now that her allies had touted her for her job just days ago in the private jet scenario.

"(W) While it was serving its purpose a week ago, @BernieSanders was more than happy to brag about its links with @HillaryClinton," added Merrill.

Clinton won the 2016 Democratic primaries with about 16 million votes against about 12 million Sanders. He should probably gather several of his supporters to win the nomination this time.

In her post-campaign memoir, "What Happened," Clinton wrote that Sanders' attacks on her "caused lasting damage, making it more difficult for the progressives to unify in general elections and leading the way in the campaign." Crooked Hillary "of Trump."