Will failed presidential candidate Clinton give Biden the boost he needs?: Tom Shillue
'The Big Weekend Show' panelists weigh in on the Democratic Party leaning on Hillary Clinton to help support President Biden's 2024 re-election run.
Democrats are reportedly bringing in Hillary Clinton as a reinforcement to help President Biden with his 2024 re-election campaign.
NBC News reported the former secretary of state held a fundraiser for Biden last month at her Georgetown home that raised close to $1 million. Her popularity with women and key parts of the Democratic base are considered assets for Biden as he attempts to expand his outreach to voters.
Clinton’s role in Biden’s re-election effort is expected to grow as the 2024 presidential election nears, according to NBC.
![Hillary Clinton](https://a57.foxnews.com/static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2020/11/1200/675/hillary.jpg?ve=1&tl=1)
Clinton is reportedly expected to play a bigger role in Biden's re-election effort.
Fox News’ Charlie Hurt said every time it seems as if Hillary Clinton has gone away, she comes back.
"I think Joe Biden's going to need more than a[n] 'I'm with her T-shirt' with all of his political problems," he said on "The Big Weekend Show."
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"But, you know you are in deep, deep trouble if you are picking up the bat phone and calling Hillary Clinton to come help you out," Hurt added. "And I think it was sort of interesting that their thinking is that he needs help among women voters. If you need help among women voters, and you're a Democrat, and you're running against Donald Trump, you should just quit because it's over."
Co-host Alicia Acuna said the Clintons are known for showing up and will come in and give everything they can to help.
![the clintons](https://a57.foxnews.com/static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2023/12/1200/675/hillary-and-bill-clinton.jpg?ve=1&tl=1)
Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and her husband, former U.S. president Bill Clinton look on during a "Get Out The Caucus" at the Clark County Government Center on February 19, 2016 in Las Vegas, Nevada. ((Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images))
"In terms of her popularity, that's a big question and it could be a big risk. It just depends on where she shows up, when she shows up and what she has to say, because she and Biden don't exactly have a cozy relationship," she noted. "They were pretty competitive."
A Wall Street Journal poll released over the weekend found President Biden trailing former President Trump by four points in a head-to-head matchup.
Fifty-three percent of voters said Biden’s policies have hurt them and two-thirds of voters rated the economy as poor or not good.
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Michael Bocian, a Democratic pollster, who conducted the WSJ survey with Republican pollster Tony Fabrizio, said Biden is falling short with key voting demographics.
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"They [voters] are feeling economically stressed and challenged right now," Bocian told the Journal. "And they are not showing enthusiasm in the way they were turning out in 2020, 2022."