NH GOP lawmaker heckles Hillary Clinton over Bill Clinton’s sex scandals

By Dan Merica, CNN
Updated 11:32 AM EST, Mon January 4, 2016
Former President Bill Clinton
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Story highlights

Katherine Prudhomme O'Brien shouted questions at Hillary Clinton during a town hall

"You are very rude and I'm not ever ever going to call on you," Clinton said

Derry, New Hampshire CNN  — 

Hillary Clinton bluntly addressed a Republican state representative heckling her about Bill Clinton’s alleged sexual impropriety on Sunday in New Hampshire, telling the woman she was “very rude.”

When Clinton began taking questions at a Derry town hall, Katherine Prudhomme O’Brien, a GOP state representative from Rockingham, stood up feet from Clinton and began shouting. After Clinton dispatched the protestor once, O’Brien tried again during another lull in the program.

“You are very rude, and I’m not ever going to call on you,” Clinton said forcefully, looking directly at the woman. “Thank you.”

O’Brien’s shouts were inaudible to most in the audience because a chorus of Clinton supporters repeatedly booed her, but after the event, the lawmaker said she was trying to ask the 2016 candidate about her husband’s sexual impropriety decades ago.

RELATED: Sanders not dwelling on ‘Bill Clinton’s sex life’ but Trump won’t let it go

“I asked her how in the world she can say that Juanita Broaddrick and Kathleen Willey are lying when she has no idea who Juanita Broaddrick is,” O’Brien said. “She told me this summer she doesn’t know who she is and doesn’t want to know who she is. How can she assess that they are lying, which she told someone last month?”

Clinton rolled out a plan to address campaign sexual assault in 2015, telling an audience in Iowa that rape victims “have the right to be believed.”

“Today I want to send a message to every survivor of sexual assault,” Clinton said. “Don’t let anyone silence your voice. You have the right to be heard. You have the right to be believed and we’re with you.”

But some, especially Republicans who are bothered by Bill Clinton’s alleged sexual impropriety, saw the comment as hypocritical.

“She says that rape victims should be believed,” O’Brien said. “I agree with her, that is true, they should be believed and we should assess what they are saying, she doesn’t even what to access it.”

This is not the first time Clinton has been directly questioned like this, but the former secretary of state has never responded so forcefully to the questions.

A woman asked her last month about Juanita Broaddrick, Kathleen Willey and Paula Jones, all woman who have accused Bill Clinton of sexual impropriety.

“I would say that everyone should be believed at first until they are disbelieved based on evidence,” Clinton said calmly before moving onto other questions.

With Bill Clinton set to make his first solo-appearance on the campaign trail on Monday in New Hampshire, some Republicans have sought to make his history an issue.

CNN
video

Donald Trumps defends attacking Clinton

Republican front-runner Donald Trump said last week that Monica Lewinsky, Paula Jones and the “many” other women who have accused Bill Clinton of having affairs were “fair game” on the campaign trail.

He has since revisited the line repeatedly in interviews and on the stump.

Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, Clinton’s top Democratic rival in the nomination fight, said Sunday on CNN that he would not be bringing up Bill Clinton’s sexual history.

“No, I think we’ve got more important things to worry about in this country than Bill Clinton’s sex life,” Sanders said.

Bill Clinton is seen in 1998 during his second term as US president.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
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Bill Clinton is seen in 1998 during his second term as US president.
Clinton was born in Hope, Arkansas, on August 19, 1946.
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Clinton was born in Hope, Arkansas, on August 19, 1946.
A young Clinton shakes hands with President John F. Kennedy while other American Legion Boys Nation delegates look on during a trip to the White House in 1963.
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A young Clinton shakes hands with President John F. Kennedy while other American Legion Boys Nation delegates look on during a trip to the White House in 1963.
In 1974, Clinton ran unsuccessfully for the House of Representatives seat for Arkansas' Third Congressional District.
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In 1974, Clinton ran unsuccessfully for the House of Representatives seat for Arkansas' Third Congressional District.
Clinton was elected governor of Arkansas in 1978. He is seen here with civil rights activist Rosa Parks and first lady Rosalynn Carter in July 1979.
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Clinton was elected governor of Arkansas in 1978. He is seen here with civil rights activist Rosa Parks and first lady Rosalynn Carter in July 1979.
Talk show host Arsenio Hall gestures approvingly as Clinton plays the saxophone during a taping of "The Arsenio Hall Show" in 1992. Clinton was running for president at the time.
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Talk show host Arsenio Hall gestures approvingly as Clinton plays the saxophone during a taping of "The Arsenio Hall Show" in 1992. Clinton was running for president at the time.
Clinton and his running mate, US Sen. Al Gore, tour a factory in Davenport, Iowa, in 1992.
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Tim Clary/AFP/Getty
Clinton and his running mate, US Sen. Al Gore, tour a factory in Davenport, Iowa, in 1992.
Clinton debates President George H.W. Bush and independent candidate H. Ross Perot, not pictured, in October 1992. It was their third and final debate.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
J. David Ake/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton debates President George H.W. Bush and independent candidate H. Ross Perot, not pictured, in October 1992. It was their third and final debate.
From left, Hillary Clinton, Tipper Gore, Bill Clinton and Al Gore celebrate their election victory in Little Rock, Arkansas, in November 1992. Clinton won with 43% of the vote to Bush's 37% and Perot's 19%.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
LUKE FRAZZA/AFP/Getty Images
From left, Hillary Clinton, Tipper Gore, Bill Clinton and Al Gore celebrate their election victory in Little Rock, Arkansas, in November 1992. Clinton won with 43% of the vote to Bush's 37% and Perot's 19%.
The Clintons' cat, Socks, is photographed outside the Governor's Mansion in Little Rock in November 1992.
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The Clintons' cat, Socks, is photographed outside the Governor's Mansion in Little Rock in November 1992.
Former President Ronald Reagan presents Clinton with a jar of red, white and blue jelly beans in Los Angeles in November 1992. Reagan said they kept him from smoking cigarettes.
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Former President Ronald Reagan presents Clinton with a jar of red, white and blue jelly beans in Los Angeles in November 1992. Reagan said they kept him from smoking cigarettes.
Clinton takes his morning jog through the National Mall in May 1993.
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Paul J. Richards/AFP/Getty
Clinton takes his morning jog through the National Mall in May 1993.
From left, Former Presidents Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush join Clinton at the White House for the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement in September 1993.
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From left, Former Presidents Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush join Clinton at the White House for the signing of the North American Free Trade Agreement in September 1993.
James Brady, the Reagan administration press secretary who was wounded during a 1981 assassination attempt, watches Clinton sign the Brady Bill at the White House in November 1993. The bill required a five-day waiting period for handgun purchases.
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James Brady, the Reagan administration press secretary who was wounded during a 1981 assassination attempt, watches Clinton sign the Brady Bill at the White House in November 1993. The bill required a five-day waiting period for handgun purchases.
Clinton calls on a reporter during a White House news conference in March 1994. The President said he would release his tax returns from the late-1970s to answer questions about his Whitewater investment. Six years later, independent counsel Robert Ray closed the Whitewater investigation, clearing the Clintons of any wrongdoing in the real-estate scandal.
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Mark Wilson/AP
Clinton calls on a reporter during a White House news conference in March 1994. The President said he would release his tax returns from the late-1970s to answer questions about his Whitewater investment. Six years later, independent counsel Robert Ray closed the Whitewater investigation, clearing the Clintons of any wrongdoing in the real-estate scandal.
Clinton sits in a 1967 Ford Mustang while visiting the Charlotte Motor Speedway in North Carolina in April 1994.
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Clinton sits in a 1967 Ford Mustang while visiting the Charlotte Motor Speedway in North Carolina in April 1994.
White House intern Monica Lewinsky embraces Clinton at a Democratic fundraiser in Washington, DC, in October 1996.
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White House intern Monica Lewinsky embraces Clinton at a Democratic fundraiser in Washington, DC, in October 1996.
Clinton tees off while playing golf at Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts in August 1997.
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Stephen Jaffe/AFP/Getty
Clinton tees off while playing golf at Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts in August 1997.
Paula Jones, center, arrives at the office of a lawyer representing Clinton in January 1998. The former Arkansas state employee filed a federal civil lawsuit in 1994 accusing Clinton of making "persistent and continuous" unwanted sexual advances during a conference in 1991, when he was governor. The President agreed to an $850,000 settlement in November 1998.
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LUKE FRAZZA/AFP/Getty Images
Paula Jones, center, arrives at the office of a lawyer representing Clinton in January 1998. The former Arkansas state employee filed a federal civil lawsuit in 1994 accusing Clinton of making "persistent and continuous" unwanted sexual advances during a conference in 1991, when he was governor. The President agreed to an $850,000 settlement in November 1998.
Clinton speaks about the Monica Lewinsky scandal at the White House in January 1998, as first lady Hillary Clinton looks on. "I did not have sexual relations with that woman," he said.
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Harry Hamburg/NY Daily News/Getty Images
Clinton speaks about the Monica Lewinsky scandal at the White House in January 1998, as first lady Hillary Clinton looks on. "I did not have sexual relations with that woman," he said.
Members of the 105th Congress fill the Senate chamber as Clinton delivers his State of the Union address in January 1998.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
LUKE FRAZZA/AFP/Getty Images
Members of the 105th Congress fill the Senate chamber as Clinton delivers his State of the Union address in January 1998.
Vice President Al Gore looks on as Clinton writes a "0" on the board, showing what the federal deficit would be after unveiling his balanced budget plan for 1999. The President declared an end to "an era of exploding deficits" as he sent a $1.73 trillion budget to Congress that promised the first surplus in more than three decades.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
Paul J. Richards/AFP/Getty
Vice President Al Gore looks on as Clinton writes a "0" on the board, showing what the federal deficit would be after unveiling his balanced budget plan for 1999. The President declared an end to "an era of exploding deficits" as he sent a $1.73 trillion budget to Congress that promised the first surplus in more than three decades.
The Clintons and their daughter, Chelsea, depart the White House with their dog, Buddy, in August 1998. They were leaving for a two-week vacation at Martha's Vineyard. The day before, the President gave a televised address regarding his testimony to a federal grand jury in which he admitted to an inappropriate relationship with Monica Lewinsky.
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Luke Frazza/AFP/Getty Images
The Clintons and their daughter, Chelsea, depart the White House with their dog, Buddy, in August 1998. They were leaving for a two-week vacation at Martha's Vineyard. The day before, the President gave a televised address regarding his testimony to a federal grand jury in which he admitted to an inappropriate relationship with Monica Lewinsky.
Clinton answers questions from reporters in December 1998 before the start of a meeting with his foreign policy team. After a December 16 military strike on Iraq, Clinton warned Iraqi President Saddam Hussein against threatening his neighbors. Clinton also indicated his determination to complete the operations that continued the next day with renewed bombing of Iraqi sites suspected of housing parts to manufacture weapons of mass destruction.
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JOYCE NALTCHAYAN/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton answers questions from reporters in December 1998 before the start of a meeting with his foreign policy team. After a December 16 military strike on Iraq, Clinton warned Iraqi President Saddam Hussein against threatening his neighbors. Clinton also indicated his determination to complete the operations that continued the next day with renewed bombing of Iraqi sites suspected of housing parts to manufacture weapons of mass destruction.
The Clintons listen as House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt addresses the nation oat the White House in December 1998. It was after the House of Representatives voted to impeach the President on charges of perjury and obstruction of justice related to the Lewinsky scandal. A defiant Clinton rejected calls for his resignation.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
Tim Sloan/AFP/Getty
The Clintons listen as House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt addresses the nation oat the White House in December 1998. It was after the House of Representatives voted to impeach the President on charges of perjury and obstruction of justice related to the Lewinsky scandal. A defiant Clinton rejected calls for his resignation.
Clinton pauses while reading a statement in the White House Rose Garden after the Senate voted to acquit him in February 1999. Clinton apologized for the actions that led to his impeachment, saying he was "profoundly sorry."
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Stephen Jaffe/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton pauses while reading a statement in the White House Rose Garden after the Senate voted to acquit him in February 1999. Clinton apologized for the actions that led to his impeachment, saying he was "profoundly sorry."
Clinton meets with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, left, and Palestinian Authority Chairman Yasser Arafat at Maryland's Camp David in July 2000. It was at the end of a Mideast peace summit. The talks ended without an agreement.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
RALPH ALSWANG/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton meets with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, left, and Palestinian Authority Chairman Yasser Arafat at Maryland's Camp David in July 2000. It was at the end of a Mideast peace summit. The talks ended without an agreement.
Clinton leaves a McDonald's in Monroe Michigan, in August 2000. The day before, he spoke at the Democratic National Convention, passing the Democratic Party's symbolic torch to Vice President Al Gore.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
Joyce Naltchayan/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton leaves a McDonald's in Monroe Michigan, in August 2000. The day before, he spoke at the Democratic National Convention, passing the Democratic Party's symbolic torch to Vice President Al Gore.
Clinton speaks at a New York fundraiser as he supports his wife's US Senate campaign in October 2000.
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Mario Tama/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton speaks at a New York fundraiser as he supports his wife's US Senate campaign in October 2000.
Clinton and his daughter, Chelsea, wave as they leave Washington, DC, following George W. Bush's inauguration in January 2001.
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Matt Campbell/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton and his daughter, Chelsea, wave as they leave Washington, DC, following George W. Bush's inauguration in January 2001.
Clinton cheers a group of saxophone players at a rally in New York in July 2001. Harlem residents were welcoming Clinton, who was moving into his new post-presidential office.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton cheers a group of saxophone players at a rally in New York in July 2001. Harlem residents were welcoming Clinton, who was moving into his new post-presidential office.
Dr. Craig Smith, right, answers a reporter's question about Clinton's health after Clinton had quadruple bypass surgery in September 2004. Clinton was hospitalized after suffering chest pains and shortness of breath. Doctors announced that some of Clinton's arteries had been blocked more than 90%.
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Stephen Chernin/Getty Images
Dr. Craig Smith, right, answers a reporter's question about Clinton's health after Clinton had quadruple bypass surgery in September 2004. Clinton was hospitalized after suffering chest pains and shortness of breath. Doctors announced that some of Clinton's arteries had been blocked more than 90%.
Clinton attends the inauguration of his presidential library and museum in Little Rock, Arkansas, in November 2004. Clinton was joined, from right, by his wife, his daughter, former President George W. Bush, first lady Laura Bush, former President George H.W. Bush, former first lady Barbara Bush, former President Jimmy Carter and former first lady Rosalynn Carter.
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ROBERTO SCHMIDT/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton attends the inauguration of his presidential library and museum in Little Rock, Arkansas, in November 2004. Clinton was joined, from right, by his wife, his daughter, former President George W. Bush, first lady Laura Bush, former President George H.W. Bush, former first lady Barbara Bush, former President Jimmy Carter and former first lady Rosalynn Carter.
Clinton gestures as he explains to journalists that the baby being held here was born just two days earlier at a refugee camp in Jantho, Indonesia, in May 2005. Clinton was visiting ground zero of the tsunami disaster.
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Muhammad Marwan/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton gestures as he explains to journalists that the baby being held here was born just two days earlier at a refugee camp in Jantho, Indonesia, in May 2005. Clinton was visiting ground zero of the tsunami disaster.
Clinton visits Hurricane Katrina evacuees in Houston in September 2005. That same day, Clinton and former President George H.W. Bush announced the formation of the Bush-Clinton Katrina Fund to assist victims.
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Clinton visits Hurricane Katrina evacuees in Houston in September 2005. That same day, Clinton and former President George H.W. Bush announced the formation of the Bush-Clinton Katrina Fund to assist victims.
In January 2006, Clinton announced that an agreement was reached by the Clinton Foundation to allow the sale of anti-retroviral drugs Efavirenz and Abacavir, as well as HIV tests, at a lower cost in developing countries. Anti-retroviral drugs and rapid tests were regarded as part of the Clinton Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative.
Photos: Bill Clinton's life and career
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
In January 2006, Clinton announced that an agreement was reached by the Clinton Foundation to allow the sale of anti-retroviral drugs Efavirenz and Abacavir, as well as HIV tests, at a lower cost in developing countries. Anti-retroviral drugs and rapid tests were regarded as part of the Clinton Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative.
The former President addresses the Democratic National Convention in August 2008.
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The former President addresses the Democratic National Convention in August 2008.
Journalist Laura Ling speaks in front of Clinton, former Vice President Al Gore and Euna Lee in August 2009, after she and Lee were released by North Korean authorities. Ling and Lee were arrested by North Korea for illegally entering the country on the Chinese border. They were pardoned by President Kim Jong-Il after a meeting with Clinton. Ling and Lee had been sentenced to 12 years in prison.
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Ann Johansson/Getty Images
Journalist Laura Ling speaks in front of Clinton, former Vice President Al Gore and Euna Lee in August 2009, after she and Lee were released by North Korean authorities. Ling and Lee were arrested by North Korea for illegally entering the country on the Chinese border. They were pardoned by President Kim Jong-Il after a meeting with Clinton. Ling and Lee had been sentenced to 12 years in prison.
Clinton visits the General Hospital of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, after a 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck the country in January 2010. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon placed Clinton in charge of overseeing aid and reconstruction efforts.
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Olivier Laban-Mattei/AFP/Getty Images
Clinton visits the General Hospital of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, after a 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck the country in January 2010. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon placed Clinton in charge of overseeing aid and reconstruction efforts.
Bill Gates, co-founder and co-chair of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in March 2010. Gates and Clinton voiced their support for legislation that would increase funding for global health and outlined what they believe could be cost-effective ways to fight HIV/AIDS and poverty around the world.
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Bill Gates, co-founder and co-chair of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, testifies before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in March 2010. Gates and Clinton voiced their support for legislation that would increase funding for global health and outlined what they believe could be cost-effective ways to fight HIV/AIDS and poverty around the world.
The former President walks his daughter down the aisle during her wedding to Marc Mezvinsky in July 2010.
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The former President walks his daughter down the aisle during her wedding to Marc Mezvinsky in July 2010.
Clinton welcomes President Barack Obama to the stage during a campaign rally in New Hampshire in November 2012.
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Clinton welcomes President Barack Obama to the stage during a campaign rally in New Hampshire in November 2012.
Clinton speaks to Chinese President Xi Jinping during a meeting in Beijing in November 2013.
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Clinton speaks to Chinese President Xi Jinping during a meeting in Beijing in November 2013.
Obama awards Clinton the Presidential Medal of Freedom in November 2013. The medal is considered the nation's highest civilian honor.
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Obama awards Clinton the Presidential Medal of Freedom in November 2013. The medal is considered the nation's highest civilian honor.
Clinton swears in New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio in January 2014.
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Clinton swears in New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio in January 2014.
Clinton and former President George W. Bush share a laugh during a September 2014 event launching the Presidential Leadership Scholars program at the Newseum in Washington, DC.
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Clinton and former President George W. Bush share a laugh during a September 2014 event launching the Presidential Leadership Scholars program at the Newseum in Washington, DC.
The Clintons hold their granddaughter, Charlotte, at a New York hospital in September 2014.
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The Clintons hold their granddaughter, Charlotte, at a New York hospital in September 2014.
Clinton and actor Sean Penn visit a cholera treatment center in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in February 2015.
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Clinton and actor Sean Penn visit a cholera treatment center in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, in February 2015.
The Clintons embrace after Hillary announced her presidential campaign in June 2015.
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The Clintons embrace after Hillary announced her presidential campaign in June 2015.
The Clintons vote at a school in Chappaqua, New York, in April 2016.
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The Clintons vote at a school in Chappaqua, New York, in April 2016.
The Clintons, their daughter and their son-in-law leave a hospital in June 2016 after Chelsea gave birth to her first son, Aidan.
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The Clintons, their daughter and their son-in-law leave a hospital in June 2016 after Chelsea gave birth to her first son, Aidan.
The Clintons greet supporters during a presidential campaign rally in Pittsburgh in July 2016.
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The Clintons greet supporters during a presidential campaign rally in Pittsburgh in July 2016.
Clinton talks to his daughter, Chelsea, before the start of one of Hillary's presidential debates in October 2016.
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Clinton talks to his daughter, Chelsea, before the start of one of Hillary's presidential debates in October 2016.
Former President Clinton campaigns for his wife in Waterloo, Iowa, in November 2016.
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Former President Clinton campaigns for his wife in Waterloo, Iowa, in November 2016.
Clinton listens to his wife speak to supporters after her election defeat in 2016.
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Clinton listens to his wife speak to supporters after her election defeat in 2016.
Clinton attends Alec Baldwin's celebrity roast in June 2017.
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Clinton attends Alec Baldwin's celebrity roast in June 2017.
Clinton and former Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama pose for a selfie with golfer Phil Mickelson during the Presidents Cup event in September 2017.
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Clinton and former Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama pose for a selfie with golfer Phil Mickelson during the Presidents Cup event in September 2017.
In June 2018, Clinton signs copies of his novel "The President Is Missing," which he co-wrote with James Patterson.
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In June 2018, Clinton signs copies of his novel "The President Is Missing," which he co-wrote with James Patterson.
President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump join the Clintons and other former Presidents and first ladies at the state funeral for George H.W. Bush in December 2018.
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President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump join the Clintons and other former Presidents and first ladies at the state funeral for George H.W. Bush in December 2018.
French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, welcome Clinton for a lunch in Paris in September 2019. Clinton was in France to pay tribute to the late French President Jacques Chirac.
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French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, welcome Clinton for a lunch in Paris in September 2019. Clinton was in France to pay tribute to the late French President Jacques Chirac.
Clinton delivers a speech during the Democratic National Convention in August 2020.
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Clinton delivers a speech during the Democratic National Convention in August 2020.
Clinton pays his respects to Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September 2020. Ginsburg was appointed to the high court by Clinton in 1993.
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Clinton pays his respects to Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September 2020. Ginsburg was appointed to the high court by Clinton in 1993.
Bill and Hillary Clinton arrive for <a href="http://www.cnn.com/2021/01/19/politics/gallery/joe-biden-inauguration-photos/index.html" target="_blank">Joe Biden's inauguration</a> in January 2021.
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Bill and Hillary Clinton arrive for Joe Biden's inauguration in January 2021.
A moment of silence is held at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum in New York in September 2021. From left are Bill Clinton; Hillary Clinton; former President Barack Obama; former first lady Michelle Obama; President Joe Biden; first lady Jill Biden; former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg; Bloomberg's partner, Diana Taylor; and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
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A moment of silence is held at the National September 11 Memorial and Museum in New York in September 2021. From left are Bill Clinton; Hillary Clinton; former President Barack Obama; former first lady Michelle Obama; President Joe Biden; first lady Jill Biden; former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg; Bloomberg's partner, Diana Taylor; and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

O’Brien has a history of heckling presidential candidates. She boasted to reporters after the event about trying to ask Clinton about the issue late last year and the New Republic dubbed her “New Hampshire’s Most Annoying Voter” in 2007 after she heckled former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani.

Many in the audience were displeased with O’Brien after the event, complaining that she ruined the event and that she only heckled Clinton as a way to get attention.

O’Brien said after the event that she has no plans on heckling Bill Clinton at his two Granite State campaign stops on Monday.