Not very likely - especially since one of the jokes making the internet rounds is Obama better employ a food taster if he picks Hillary for Veep.

Obama is very angry at Clinton for a variety of sins. She apparently has failed to recognize the fact that he has had the nomination locked up for weeks. She has also, he feels, played the race card against him which he thinks is one of the reasons his numbers with white males has gone in the tank.

For Hillary's part, she can't believe this upstart rookie has actually taken The Prize away from her and prevented the Clintons from going back where they belong; the White House. Plus, she feels Obama's staffers have been disrespectful to her and the former president.

Ah, but the allure of power (or, in the case of the Vice President, the lure of making history) is a powerful balm that soothes all wounds and makes the impossible, possible.

George Stephanopolous:

CHARLES GIBSON: Is there any discussion of what kind of an exit strategy there would be?

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: There are various exit strategies right now. Number one would be, go out on a win. So, stay in until West Virginia, where Sen. Clinton is likely the winner, and Kentucky on May 20, and after that, bow out. Two, negotiate for the imposition of Michigan and Florida, to get those delegations seated, declare victory on that, and get out. But the big one, Charlie - and this is what some people close to the Clintons are talking about: Is there a way to negotiate a settlement with Barack Obama to have Sen. Clinton on the ticket?

CHARLES GIBSON: And what do they think?

 

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS: It's hard to know. I mean, first of all, would Sen. Obama go for it? Can he get over the bitterness of this campaign? Can he be convinced that it's the strongest ticket? Third, of course, would Sen. Clinton take it? I think if it was offered in the right way, yes.