How the candidates spent Memorial Day

The three remaining presidential candidates spent Memorial Day honoring U.S. military service members, each in their own unique way.

In Chappaqua, N.Y., Hillary Clinton marched in the town’s annual Memorial Day parade with former President Bill Clinton, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and a large contingent of Secret Service agents.

The Democratic frontrunner and her husband smiled and waved to their fellow Chappaquaintances and were received warmly, though at least one person along the parade route offered Hillary Clinton some unsolicited political advice.

Clinton, herself, did not take questions f-rom reporters, but offered some Memorial Day thoughts on Twitter.

“Our fallen heroes deserve our profound gratitude for giving their lives to protect our freedom,” she wrote. “Today and every day.”

On the opposite coast, Bernie Sanders continued his whirlwind tour of California with a pair of campaign events in Oakland after holding no fewer than five separate rallies in the Golden State on Saturday and Sunday.

But the Vermont senator also took the opportunity to tweak Donald Trump, who vowed to “rebuild our military” and “knock the hell out of ISIS” at the Rolling Thunder rally in Washington, D.C., Sunday afternoon.

“It’s easy to give speeches about how tough we are,” Sanders tweeted, “but let us not forget the cost of war on the men and women who serve in our military.”

After firing off a series of early-morning tweets thanking the Border Patrol uni-on for its endorsement, Trump did something unusual, at least for him: He appeared to sign off f-rom Twitter for the day.

“Have a great Memorial Day,” Trump wrote, “and remember that we will soon MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!”