One thing I've learned about presidential campaigns is that you'll almost never catch a candidate in New York City.

Unless, of course, they need to raise some money.

And last week, that was the case when three U.S. Presidents, Biden, Obama, and Clinton,

all gathered at Radio City Music Hall for what the Biden campaign called, quote,

the most successful political fundraiser in American history.

And we just have to take their word for it, in part because we weren't able to get in.

But here's the gist.

Tickets started the $250 on the low end, and $100,000 on the high end,

which got to a photo with all three presidents, an entrance to a private

reception.

There are performances by Queen Latifah, Lizzo, and an appearance from Stephen Colbert. In the end, the campaign says it raised more than $25 million.

But this wasn't just another gathering of the rich and famous. It's an example of something the

Biden campaign has done really well, courting big donors and just in general

raising a lot of money. In February alone, the Biden campaign and the Democratic Party

raised $53 million, bringing their total cash on hand,

as of the beginning of March, to $155 million.

That's more than $50 million ahead of where Donald Trump and the RNC say their current

fundraising totals are.

Which, theoretically, should allow Biden's campaign to build out a more robust operation

than their opponents.

But to this point, Biden's money advantage is yet to solve his political problems.

Like weak poll numbers against Trump, continue concerns about his advanced age,

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