Chelsea Clinton spoke to supporters of her mother and Democratic...

Chelsea Clinton spoke to supporters of her mother and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in Minnesota on Friday, Feb. 5, 2016. Credit: YouTube

Chelsea Clinton may have had a freudian slip when she referred to Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders as "President Sanders."

Clinton was speaking to supporters of her mother Hillary Clinton about the presidential election and issues such as college tuition and legal immunity for gunmakers in Eden Prairie, Minnesota when she mispoke.

"We also have to strip away the immunity that President Sanders..." she said. Clinton quickly corrected the mistake while shifting in her chair as the audience laughed. "Excuse me, Senator Sanders. I hope not President Sanders!"

Chelsea Clinton's name started trending on social media as a result of the slip.

"This is so telling, in so many ways..." Facebook user Bryon Gliem said.

"Maybe, in her heart, she wants her Mama to stay home and be a Grandmama..." Julie Merrill-Quinn said on Facebook.

The former first daughter shouldn't be so quick to count her mother out after Clinton won the Iowa caucus earlier this week, albeit narrowly.

 

Nearly 20,000 Long Islanders work in town and city government. A Newsday investigation found a growing number of them are making more than $200,000 a year. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger reports.  Credit: Newsday/Drew Singh; Randee Daddona; Photo Credit: Thomas A. Ferrara

'No one wants to pay more taxes than they need to' Nearly 20,000 Long Islanders work in town and city government. A Newsday investigation found a growing number of them are making more than $200,000 a year. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger reports. 

Nearly 20,000 Long Islanders work in town and city government. A Newsday investigation found a growing number of them are making more than $200,000 a year. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger reports.  Credit: Newsday/Drew Singh; Randee Daddona; Photo Credit: Thomas A. Ferrara

'No one wants to pay more taxes than they need to' Nearly 20,000 Long Islanders work in town and city government. A Newsday investigation found a growing number of them are making more than $200,000 a year. NewsdayTV's Andrew Ehinger reports. 

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