Former President Bill Clinton smiled and ignored a reporter on Monday when she asked him about the recent sexual misconduct allegations levied against Democratic Sen. Al Franken (Minn.).

NBC News correspondent Tammy Leitner was in Puerto Rico, where Clinton arrived on Monday to survey hurricane damage and observe recovery efforts. She told MSNBC host Kasie Hunt that she asked Clinton about the allegations against Franken.

Days after Los Angeles radio host Leeann Tweeden accused Franken of forcibly kissing and groping her without her consent in 2006, another woman came forward with a similar allegation Monday, claiming that the senator groped her butt in 2010. Franken apologized to Tweeden for his actions but said he does not remember the alleged incident with the second woman, Lindsay Menz.

"I feel badly that Ms.even stronger company. We look forward to being a unique partner to entrepreneurs with the vision and ambition to address new risks with new solutions, unconstrained by geography, scale, or traditional thinking."

In addition to Mr. Hutton, the fund will be led by an investment team with successful experience in identifying, funding, and growing innovative ventures in financial technology and insurance. XL Innovate will be overseen by a board of directors including Sarah Street, currently XL's Chief Investment Officer.

As was recently announced, Ms. Street will be stepping into a new role at XL focusing on innovation efforts and strategy initiatives following the close of XL's proposed acquisition of Catlin Group Limited ("Catlin"). She will play an active role as a member of the XL Innovate investment team. Greg Hendrick,