Hillary Clinton

Leading fundraisers for former Democratic presidential primary rivals Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton met this week at a Denver law office, the Rocky Mountain News reported Friday.

Kansas Gov. Kathleen Sebelius, an early Obama supporter rumored to be a potential vice-presidential pick, also attended the meeting, held at the law offices of Willie Shepherd, the Rocky reported.

What did Hillary Clinton say to Barack Obama to cause him to react in such a concerned way?

And why is Bill Clinton there looking for the fist bump?

Click here to view the winner and runner-ups from this week's cartoon caption contest.

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In this edition of Weekly Winners & Losers, we get some losers who finally come to terms with that fact that they are, well, losers. Also some losers get to be winners by simply being allowed to play the game.  So check in with Wally Edge for this week's Weekly Winners and Losers. When you're done it will make lovely wrapping paper for Dad this weekend! Cuz Dad's a winner every day of the week.

Hillary Clinton’s campaign for the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination came to an end on Saturday, prompting our recollection of Colorado Congresswoman Pat Schroeder’s comments after deciding not to run for President in 1988: "The White House is still a great big treehouse with a 'No girls allowed' sign on it. And it is going to take a while."

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On the night Barack Obama claimed victory in the Democratic presidential race, Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter threw his support behind the U.S. Senator from Illinois.

Ritter, a Democratic superdelegate, had long said he would wouldn't endorse either Obama and U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) because he was the host governor for the Democratic National Convention, scheduled to be held in Denver in August.

But in a statement released Tuesday night, Ritter said he was "proud to pledge my support to Sen. Barack Obama to become the next President of the United States of America."

The Denver Post reported Tuesday night that U.S. Rep. Mark Udall (D-Eldorado Springs), the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, would endorse on Wednesday.

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