From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

Hillary Clinton finally does it again.

Hello again, I'm Warren Alney, and this is To the Point from Public Radio International.

A daily look at the issues Americans care about most.

More than a minute into a two-minute web video with everyday Americans talking about their futures, Hillary

Clinton says what everyone already knew. I'm getting ready to do something too. I'm running for

president. What everybody doesn't know is why she's running and what she stands for beyond becoming the first woman to capture the White House.

Now she is literally hitting the road to Iowa. No more helicopters or jet planes.

Will her new style appeal to her party's liberal wing?

Today's talking point, personal belief exemptions from childhood vaccinations are pitting individual rights against public health.

First, here's the news.

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Hello again, Warren. I'll be back with To the Point. Hillary Clinton's second announcement

for president is a low-key contrast to what's described as her alpha male style the first time around.

But she is still one of the world's most famous people, hoping to raise a billion dollars between now and

November of next year. We'll see how the campaign looks at the beginning. Today's talking point,

despite the

recent outbreak of measles at Disneyland, some Republicans agree with liberals in wealthy suburbs,

personal belief exemptions to the vaccination of children should be allowed. Others insist

public health is more important. First, this news update. In the midst of negotiations over Iran's

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