No quitter
The never-say-die Hillary Clinton has no plans to leave the riveting presidential nominating battle.
A 'new' American hero
A US Democratic Party superdelegate has told a South African audience about the Obama "phenomenon".
Search News24
     World : US Elections 2008 Get News24 on your mobile Terms & conditions 
Homepage
World
News
US Elections
South Africa
Africa
Sport
Entertainment
Sci-Tech
Finance
Health
Galleries
 
Xenophobia
Zimbabwe
Power Crisis
US Elections
Aids Focus
More...
 
MyNews24
Columnists
Sports Columnists
Feedback
 
National Lottery
UK Lottery
Travel
Competitions
Horoscopes
TV Guides
Classifieds
Super 14 game
 
Sudoku
Scrabble
Wacky Words
Word Cube
Creepy Crossword
Golf Solitaire
Battleship
 
Stidy
Urban Trash
Treknet
 
Newsletters
Weather

Cape Town:
14-19°C

Durban:
17-25°C

Johannesburg:
6-19°C

Weather Page

Traffic
Gauteng KwaZulu-Natal Eastern Cape Western Cape
All regions
Indicators
Rand/$ 7.6300
Rand/£ 15.1900
Rand/€ 12.0500
Gold/oz $918.85
Gold Mining 2560.62
+0.01%
All-share index 33232.89
+0.99%
 
Afrikaans
English
 
A new 'Vegas Rule'
Who cares whether what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas? We're more interested in what happens in your city. Tell us and you could win a poker set worth R2 500!

 

Obama's daughters unimpressed
29/04/2008 22:29  - (SA)  

  • Clinton 'more electable'
  • Obama pastor defends sermons
  • Obama rejects Clinton debate
  • Obama, Clinton clash again
  • 'It's clear who Hamas wants'
  • Superdelegates on the spot
  • Clinton vows tide is turning
  • Washington - Barack Obama's young daughters are "not impressed" that their father is the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination.

    "When I call them and they say, 'Daddy, what did you do today?' I said, 'Well, I spoke to 35 000 people.' It's like 'Boring'. It's not interesting," Obama told Rachael Ray in an interview broadcast on Tuesday on her daytime talk show.

    Obama and his wife Michelle spoke to Ray about trying to make time for family and each other during a protracted race for his party's nomination. They have two daughters, Malia, 9, and Sasha, 6.

    "It's thrilling except I'm not seeing my wife and kids enough," Obama said.

    The Obamas try to see each other once a week, Michelle said. She said if her husband is home for a block of time, they will have a family night, game night and a date night together. Recently, the couple ate at one of their favourite restaurants.

    "It's like dinner or a movie because I can't stay awake," she said.

    Michelle Obama said it makes her laugh to see her husband's face on campaign memorabilia.

    "It's sort of like, 'Look. It's Dad,"' she said. "Is that Dad on a shirt? Is that Dad on a stick? It's just Barack. What's he doing on a shirt?"

     
     



    About us | Advertise | Contact us | Job opportunities | Press Releases | Site map

    Back to top
     Sponsored links
    Life Insurance
    Car Insurance
    UK Lottery
    First for Women
    Your Homeloan
    Bid or Buy
    Medical Aid
    Education
    SA TV online
    Car Rental
    Credit cards
    Personal Loans
    Best Car Deals
    Compare Quotes
    Life Insurance for Women