BLITZER: Moments ago, we heard from the White House on the growing anger and division inside the Democratic Party. Here's how the White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest addressed the controversy.</s>JOSH EARNEST, WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY: I feel confident, although I did not specifically do this myself, that if you were to Google news coverage from May 18th, 2008, the tenor of the coverage would be quite similar to the tenor of the coverage today. There would be all kinds of handwringing among party activists about whether the party would come together after a divisive primary between Senator Obama and Senator Clinton. There would be pundits with decades of electoral experience posing difficult questions about whether or not it is even possible, given the passion of Clinton supporters, for even somebody with all the skills of president -- Senator Obama to unite the Democratic Party. There would be Republicans salivating at the prospect of a divided Democratic party limping into a general election giving an advantage to the Republican nominee. I guess the point is that we've seen a lot of this before. And that's not to diminish anybody's candidacy. It's not to diminish the passion and commitment of supporters for either candidate. But it is an indication that the Democratic Party, in a general election, will be focused on a different question.</s>BLITZER: Coming up, ISIS on Europe's doorstep. The terror group's new focus on Libya, and how U.S. Special Forces are now trying to take the fight directly to them.
White House Responds to Democratic Divide