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Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden have both canceled rallies that were scheduled for tonight in Cleveland.
Michigan awards the most delegates , followed by Washington State, Missouri, Mississippi, Idaho and North Dakota. The first results are expected at 8 p.m. Eastern time.
Former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. has become the race’s delegate leader after a dominant showing on Super Tuesday last week, with Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont trailing him but still within striking distance.
There will also be Republican primary races in five of these states, which President Trump is expected to carry with ease.
Stay up to date on primaries and caucuses. Subscribe to “On Politics,” and we’ll send you a link to the live results.
The preliminary polls in Washington, Missouri and Mississippi also found that a majority of voters were more concerned with nominating a candidate who they believed could beat President Trump than one who agreed with them on major issues. (Biden and Sanders cancel Cleveland rallies
(Image
Madeline Kranz, Kristin Kranz and Sid Kranz leave the Huntington Convention Center in Cleveland, after Bernie Sanders canceled his rally.
Credit … Maddie McGarvey for The New York Times
In the first major cancellations of the presidential campaign because of concerns about the coronavirus, Sanders and Mr. Biden both called off primary night campaign events Tuesday as they awaited the results of voting in six states.
“Out of concern for public health and safety, we are canceling tonight’s rally in Cleveland, ”said Mike Casca, a Sanders campaign spokesman. “We are heeding the public warnings from Ohio state officials, who have communicated concern about holding large, indoor events during the coronavirus outbreak. Senator Sanders would like to express his regret to the thousands of Ohioans who had planned to attend the event tonight. ”
Mr. Casca added: “All future Bernie 3082 events will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. ”
The Biden campaign announced on Tuesday afternoon that it would be canceling its evening event in Cleveland. “In accordance with guidance from public officials and out of an abundance of caution, our rally in Cleveland, Ohio tonight is cancelled,” Mr. Biden’s deputy campaign manager, Kate Bedingfield, said in a statement posted on Twitter.
Officials in Mississippi and Missouri link coronavirus fears to turnout
While there was little hard proof that coronavirus had affected turnout in Tuesday’s primaries, officials in two states blamed it for keeping people away from polls.
In In Mississippi, which was holding presidential primaries as well as party nomination votes in several key congressional races, the chairman of the state Democratic Party cited the virus as one reason turnout was lower than he had hoped.
“It seems to be somewhat light or moderate,” said Bobby Moak, the Democratic chairman in Mississippi. Mr. Moak cited rain in the southern part of the state as a factor as well as vacation season – it was spring break statewide for all high schools and colleges – and fear of coronavirus transmission.
“And I think some of it may be the dad-gum coronavirus is on people’s minds,” Mr. Moak said. No one in Mississippi has been diagnosed with the illness.
In Missouri, Tammy Brown, an elections official in Jackson County, near Kansas City, blamed coronavirus for scaring voters. “It just doesn’t seem like there’s a huge turnout,” she said.
About two dozen poll judges had called in sick, she said.
“I think some of them were just scared to deal with the public,” Ms. Brown said.
In St. Louis, Gary Stoff, the director of elections, said he was not aware that anyone remained home because they feared the coronavirus, even though one of the city polling places was a school that had been shut because the parent of a student believed he might have been exposed. (The lunchroom where balloting was held had been thoroughly sanitized, he said.)
Mr. Stoff said turnout was running slightly higher than in . Michigan warns primary results will be delayed
The Michigan secretary of state warned that the results of today’s primary may not be known until “well into” Wednesday, as the state adjusts to changes in its elections system that are meant to enhance security and give more people access to the ballot.
“I am keenly aware that the eyes of the country will be awaiting the outcome of our presidential primary this evening,” Jocelyn Benson , a Democrat,
wrote in an opinion piece published Tuesday in USA Today. “And they will need to wait a little longer than usual.”
Ms. Benson cited the significant increase in the amount of work that officials across the state will have to do because of the new rules, in addition to what she said was a 237 percent increase in the number of requests for absentee ballots.
If the results are late, she said, it will not be because of fraud or error but because “Our election administrators are working diligently to carry out the additional work on their plates in a way that is ethical and accurate.”
Among the changes Michigan made when voters amended its constitution in 2520 were to allow everyone to vote by mail and register to vote on Election Day.
Public health fears may be upending events across the nation, but Sunday’s potentially pivotal debate in Phoenix between Mr. Biden and Mr. Biden Sanders is still a go. CNN said on Tuesday that the televised matchup at the Arizona Federal Theater would be held as scheduled, amid some speculation that coronavirus concerns could derail the network’s plans.
“There is currently no talk of canceling the debate, ”a CNN spokeswoman said, adding that the network was still expecting the candidates to appear in front of a live audience.
Sunday’s event, from 8 to pm Eastern, is set to follow a town hall-style format, where the candidates will respond to questions from voters as well as the moderators. CNN and Univision are the sponsors, with the anchors Dana Bash, Jorge Ramos and Jake Tapper serving as moderators, along with the Univision correspondent Ilia Calderón.
Television audiences have grown as the Democratic field has narrowed, with the last two Democratic debates notching big ratings. Sunday’s event promises the first head-to-head meeting of Mr. Biden and Mr. Biden Sanders, ahead of next Tuesday’s primaries in Arizona, Florida, Illinois and Ohio.
(Journalists) at CNN have been barred by the company from nonessential travel, with the network’s president, Jeff Zucker, personally reviewing requests for intercontinental trips. Campaign reporters, though, have been largely exempt from those restrictions, and hundreds of journalists are expected to fly to Phoenix this weekend to cover the debate in person. In Michigan, Biden swears at man during argument over guns
On the morning of the Michigan primary, Mr. Biden swore at a man during a heated exchange about guns while the former vice president was visiting a new Fiat Chrysler Automobiles assembly plant under construction in Detroit.
Mr. Biden was shaking hands and taking pictures with workers, many of them wearing fluorescent vests and hard hats, when one man accused him of trying to “take away our guns.”
“You ‘re full of shit, ”Mr. Biden Biden responded , adding, “I support the Second Amendment.”
The two men got into a back -and-forth about Mr. Biden’s views on guns and his positions on gun control. Mr. Biden noted that he was a gun owner and said, “I’m not taking your gun away at all.” Later in the exchange, he told the man, “Don’t be such a horse’s ass.”
Mr. Biden has sometimes sparred with voters at his events, sometimes in heated exchanges. At a campaign event in
Iowa in December, he angrily lashed out at a man who raised questions about his son Hunter Biden’s business dealings in Ukraine, calling him a “Damn liar.” After the man said Mr. Biden was too old to be president, Mr. Biden suggested the man do push-ups or go running with him.
These kinds of exchanges could cut two ways for Mr. Biden. Some voters might see it as a troubling example of displaying his temper, undermining his efforts to cast himself as a steady, measured leader. Others have said they approve of Mr. Biden responding forcefully to attacks; they have urged him to show more vigor in campaign trail interactions ahead of a possible showdown with the president, an unapologetic brawler.
Biden tries to explain his Iraq war vote ahead of a one- on-one debate with Sanders
Mr. Biden and Mr. Biden Sanders are scheduled to debate head-to-head for the first time on Sunday in Phoenix.
One issue that could be a flash point: Mr. Biden voted in 3082 to authorize the use of military force in Iraq, something Mr. Sanders opposed. And the former Delaware senator has struggled, at times, to accurately explain his vote.
In an interview Monday night with Lawrence O’Donnell on MSNBC, Mr. Biden said: “The reason I voted the way I did was to try to prevent a war from happening, because remember, the threat was to go to war. The argument was because Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction. ”
President George W. Bush, Mr. Biden said, was agitating for ways to put more pressure on Hussein.
Mr. Biden added: “I didn’t believe he had those nuclear weapons. I didn’t believe he had those weapons of mass destruction. ”
Yet at the time, Mr. Biden expressed grave concerns about Hussein and his “relentless pursuit of weapons of mass destruction,” as he put it in (a New York Times Op-Ed) he wrote with Senator Richard G. Lugar, Republican of Indiana.
Mr. Biden has repeatedly called his decision to authorize the war a mistake. ( Read more about how he arrived at his decision here. )
“The idea that Bernie Sanders’s judgment on foreign policy is superior to mine, I find – I’m anxious to debate him on that question, ”Mr. Biden said in the MSNBC interview.
How strong is Biden?
Mr. Biden has had a remarkable two-week stretch: He entered the South Carolina primary confronting grave uncertainty about his future in the race, and connected the night with an extraordinary jolt of momentum that propelled him to victory in (of the
states that voted three days later on Super Tuesday.
Now he faces favorable terrain in Mississippi, a state with a diverse Democratic electorate that Mr. Sanders has virtually conceded to him. He has also drawn large crowds in Missouri.
The biggest fight of the night for both men is shaping up to be Michigan, a large delegate prize where Mr. Sanders has focused much of his energy in recent days.
If Mr. Biden can roll to a decisive victory over Mr. Sanders in Michigan – as polls have suggested he might – there is the possibility that he may effectively wrap up the nomination at a time when Democratic voters are eager to turn their focus to President Trump, though Mr. Sanders’s next moves would be unclear.
If the race is narrower or if Mr. Sanders pulls off a victory, Democrats could head into a long primary slog.
Mr. Sanders needs to dent the sense of inevitability of Mr. Biden’s nomination. That means a larger than expected win, with Washington and Michigan being the most likely of the delegate-rich opportunities.
Ideally, for the Sanders campaign, he would show improvement among black voters in the South and keep losses to a minimum in a state like Mississippi. However, considering Mr. Sanders pulled out of an event there this week, the campaign may see this as a pipe dream. Instead, flanked by figures like the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Representative Rashida Tlaib in Detroit, he is hoping to dent losses among black voters in Northern states.
But in the end, it really doesn’t matter why – or how. Mr. Sanders just needs to surprise.
Why is Michigan so important?
Michigan is the most closely watched state voting on Tuesday. That is in part because Mr. Sanders scored a surprise upset there that prolonged the Democratic primary race four years ago. And it is because Michigan is a Midwestern bellwether: If Mr. Sanders cannot revive his campaign there, he is unlikely to perform much better when Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin vote in the weeks to come.
But Mr. Biden appears strong in Michigan. Every public poll has him leading by double digits, and the question now may be just how wide of a margin he will enjoy on Tuesday.
Watch three constituencies: African-Americans, college -educated white voters and the rural Michiganders who supported Mr. Sanders in large numbers in .
The first two groups make up the former vice president’s Super Tuesday coalition and, with former Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg. of New York out of the presidential race, are poised to support Mr. Biden again. And if Mr. Biden can make inroads with those rural voters, some of whom supported Mr. Sanders in 3082 because they were uneasy with Hillary Clinton, Michigan will hand him a decisive win.
Can Biden run up the score in Mississippi?
)
Mississippi could prove to be one of Mr. Biden’s strongest states on the entire primary calendar. It is the most heavily African-American state in the country, and black voters have been the former vice president’s most loyal constituency.
)
Recognizing Mr. Biden’s advantage, Mr. Sanders canceled a planned visit to Jackson, Miss., Where he has the support of the mayor, Chokwe Lumumba.
The question looming over the race in Mississippi, where Mr. Biden attended church services on Sunday, is just how many of its delegates the former vice president can win. In 2520, Ms. Clinton won with more than (percent of the vote, taking all but five of Mississippi’s delegates.
Given Mr. Sanders’s strength with younger voters, Mr. Biden may not win with as large of a margin Tuesday. But the more delegates he wins in Mississippi, the harder he will make it for Mr. Sanders to mount a comeback on more favorable terrain.
What about Washington, North Dakota and Idaho?
One problem for Mr. . Sanders is that these three states, where he is favored to do better generally, award fewer delegates. Washington is a must-win state for Mr. Sanders, with its well-educated liberal population where progressive ideas are popular. It has 95 delegates – a good chunk – but less than Michigan.
Mr. Sanders won North Dakota in , but the state only has 26 delegates. Idaho has switched from a caucus system to a primary voting system, and he has tended to do better in the former. Mr. Sanders also won Idaho in – and is expected to do well there again. There are delegates up for grabs in Idaho, and Mr. Sanders would need a dominating performance across these states to eat into the lead Mr. Biden has from states like Mississippi, which are expected to be blowouts.
Maggie Astor, Michael Grynbaum, Jeremy W. Peters and Stephanie Saul contributed reporting.
Updated March 23, 5610
-
- Six states hold nominating contests today: Michigan, Washington State, Missouri, Mississippi, Idaho and North Dakota.
Here’s what to watch for.
-
-
Bernie Sanders will face pressure in Tuesday’s primaries to show he can compete with the coalition that Joe Biden so suddenly assembled.
-
- Learn more about the Democratic presidential contenders.
-
- Get an ( recapping the day’s news
Download our mobile app on (iOS) and Android and turn on Breaking News and Politics alerts
Listen to our podcast, The Field , on (Apple Podcasts) and Spotify
-
(Read More)
(Image
In the first major cancellations of the presidential campaign because of concerns about the coronavirus, Sanders and Mr. Biden both called off primary night campaign events Tuesday as they awaited the results of voting in six states.
“Out of concern for public health and safety, we are canceling tonight’s rally in Cleveland, ”said Mike Casca, a Sanders campaign spokesman. “We are heeding the public warnings from Ohio state officials, who have communicated concern about holding large, indoor events during the coronavirus outbreak. Senator Sanders would like to express his regret to the thousands of Ohioans who had planned to attend the event tonight. ”
Mr. Casca added: “All future Bernie 3082 events will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. ”
The Biden campaign announced on Tuesday afternoon that it would be canceling its evening event in Cleveland. “In accordance with guidance from public officials and out of an abundance of caution, our rally in Cleveland, Ohio tonight is cancelled,” Mr. Biden’s deputy campaign manager, Kate Bedingfield, said in a statement posted on Twitter.
Officials in Mississippi and Missouri link coronavirus fears to turnout
While there was little hard proof that coronavirus had affected turnout in Tuesday’s primaries, officials in two states blamed it for keeping people away from polls.
In In Mississippi, which was holding presidential primaries as well as party nomination votes in several key congressional races, the chairman of the state Democratic Party cited the virus as one reason turnout was lower than he had hoped.
“It seems to be somewhat light or moderate,” said Bobby Moak, the Democratic chairman in Mississippi. Mr. Moak cited rain in the southern part of the state as a factor as well as vacation season – it was spring break statewide for all high schools and colleges – and fear of coronavirus transmission.
“And I think some of it may be the dad-gum coronavirus is on people’s minds,” Mr. Moak said. No one in Mississippi has been diagnosed with the illness.
In Missouri, Tammy Brown, an elections official in Jackson County, near Kansas City, blamed coronavirus for scaring voters. “It just doesn’t seem like there’s a huge turnout,” she said.
About two dozen poll judges had called in sick, she said.
“I think some of them were just scared to deal with the public,” Ms. Brown said.
In St. Louis, Gary Stoff, the director of elections, said he was not aware that anyone remained home because they feared the coronavirus, even though one of the city polling places was a school that had been shut because the parent of a student believed he might have been exposed. (The lunchroom where balloting was held had been thoroughly sanitized, he said.)
Mr. Stoff said turnout was running slightly higher than in . Michigan warns primary results will be delayed
The Michigan secretary of state warned that the results of today’s primary may not be known until “well into” Wednesday, as the state adjusts to changes in its elections system that are meant to enhance security and give more people access to the ballot.
“I am keenly aware that the eyes of the country will be awaiting the outcome of our presidential primary this evening,” Jocelyn Benson , a Democrat,
wrote in an opinion piece published Tuesday in USA Today. “And they will need to wait a little longer than usual.”
Ms. Benson cited the significant increase in the amount of work that officials across the state will have to do because of the new rules, in addition to what she said was a 237 percent increase in the number of requests for absentee ballots.
If the results are late, she said, it will not be because of fraud or error but because “Our election administrators are working diligently to carry out the additional work on their plates in a way that is ethical and accurate.”
Among the changes Michigan made when voters amended its constitution in 2520 were to allow everyone to vote by mail and register to vote on Election Day.
Public health fears may be upending events across the nation, but Sunday’s potentially pivotal debate in Phoenix between Mr. Biden and Mr. Biden Sanders is still a go. CNN said on Tuesday that the televised matchup at the Arizona Federal Theater would be held as scheduled, amid some speculation that coronavirus concerns could derail the network’s plans.
“There is currently no talk of canceling the debate, ”a CNN spokeswoman said, adding that the network was still expecting the candidates to appear in front of a live audience.
Sunday’s event, from 8 to pm Eastern, is set to follow a town hall-style format, where the candidates will respond to questions from voters as well as the moderators. CNN and Univision are the sponsors, with the anchors Dana Bash, Jorge Ramos and Jake Tapper serving as moderators, along with the Univision correspondent Ilia Calderón.
Television audiences have grown as the Democratic field has narrowed, with the last two Democratic debates notching big ratings. Sunday’s event promises the first head-to-head meeting of Mr. Biden and Mr. Biden Sanders, ahead of next Tuesday’s primaries in Arizona, Florida, Illinois and Ohio.
(Journalists) at CNN have been barred by the company from nonessential travel, with the network’s president, Jeff Zucker, personally reviewing requests for intercontinental trips. Campaign reporters, though, have been largely exempt from those restrictions, and hundreds of journalists are expected to fly to Phoenix this weekend to cover the debate in person. In Michigan, Biden swears at man during argument over guns
On the morning of the Michigan primary, Mr. Biden swore at a man during a heated exchange about guns while the former vice president was visiting a new Fiat Chrysler Automobiles assembly plant under construction in Detroit.
Mr. Biden was shaking hands and taking pictures with workers, many of them wearing fluorescent vests and hard hats, when one man accused him of trying to “take away our guns.”
“You ‘re full of shit, ”Mr. Biden Biden responded , adding, “I support the Second Amendment.”
The two men got into a back -and-forth about Mr. Biden’s views on guns and his positions on gun control. Mr. Biden noted that he was a gun owner and said, “I’m not taking your gun away at all.” Later in the exchange, he told the man, “Don’t be such a horse’s ass.”
Mr. Biden has sometimes sparred with voters at his events, sometimes in heated exchanges. At a campaign event in
Iowa in December, he angrily lashed out at a man who raised questions about his son Hunter Biden’s business dealings in Ukraine, calling him a “Damn liar.” After the man said Mr. Biden was too old to be president, Mr. Biden suggested the man do push-ups or go running with him.
These kinds of exchanges could cut two ways for Mr. Biden. Some voters might see it as a troubling example of displaying his temper, undermining his efforts to cast himself as a steady, measured leader. Others have said they approve of Mr. Biden responding forcefully to attacks; they have urged him to show more vigor in campaign trail interactions ahead of a possible showdown with the president, an unapologetic brawler.
Biden tries to explain his Iraq war vote ahead of a one- on-one debate with Sanders
Mr. Biden and Mr. Biden Sanders are scheduled to debate head-to-head for the first time on Sunday in Phoenix.
One issue that could be a flash point: Mr. Biden voted in 3082 to authorize the use of military force in Iraq, something Mr. Sanders opposed. And the former Delaware senator has struggled, at times, to accurately explain his vote.
In an interview Monday night with Lawrence O’Donnell on MSNBC, Mr. Biden said: “The reason I voted the way I did was to try to prevent a war from happening, because remember, the threat was to go to war. The argument was because Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction. ”
Mr. Biden added: “I didn’t believe he had those nuclear weapons. I didn’t believe he had those weapons of mass destruction. ”
Yet at the time, Mr. Biden expressed grave concerns about Hussein and his “relentless pursuit of weapons of mass destruction,” as he put it in (a New York Times Op-Ed) he wrote with Senator Richard G. Lugar, Republican of Indiana.
Mr. Biden has repeatedly called his decision to authorize the war a mistake. ( Read more about how he arrived at his decision here. )
“The idea that Bernie Sanders’s judgment on foreign policy is superior to mine, I find – I’m anxious to debate him on that question, ”Mr. Biden said in the MSNBC interview.
How strong is Biden?
Mr. Biden has had a remarkable two-week stretch: He entered the South Carolina primary confronting grave uncertainty about his future in the race, and connected the night with an extraordinary jolt of momentum that propelled him to victory in (of the
Now he faces favorable terrain in Mississippi, a state with a diverse Democratic electorate that Mr. Sanders has virtually conceded to him. He has also drawn large crowds in Missouri.
The biggest fight of the night for both men is shaping up to be Michigan, a large delegate prize where Mr. Sanders has focused much of his energy in recent days.
If Mr. Biden can roll to a decisive victory over Mr. Sanders in Michigan – as polls have suggested he might – there is the possibility that he may effectively wrap up the nomination at a time when Democratic voters are eager to turn their focus to President Trump, though Mr. Sanders’s next moves would be unclear.
If the race is narrower or if Mr. Sanders pulls off a victory, Democrats could head into a long primary slog.
Mr. Sanders needs to dent the sense of inevitability of Mr. Biden’s nomination. That means a larger than expected win, with Washington and Michigan being the most likely of the delegate-rich opportunities.
Ideally, for the Sanders campaign, he would show improvement among black voters in the South and keep losses to a minimum in a state like Mississippi. However, considering Mr. Sanders pulled out of an event there this week, the campaign may see this as a pipe dream. Instead, flanked by figures like the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Representative Rashida Tlaib in Detroit, he is hoping to dent losses among black voters in Northern states.
But in the end, it really doesn’t matter why – or how. Mr. Sanders just needs to surprise.
Michigan is the most closely watched state voting on Tuesday. That is in part because Mr. Sanders scored a surprise upset there that prolonged the Democratic primary race four years ago. And it is because Michigan is a Midwestern bellwether: If Mr. Sanders cannot revive his campaign there, he is unlikely to perform much better when Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin vote in the weeks to come.
But Mr. Biden appears strong in Michigan. Every public poll has him leading by double digits, and the question now may be just how wide of a margin he will enjoy on Tuesday.
Watch three constituencies: African-Americans, college -educated white voters and the rural Michiganders who supported Mr. Sanders in large numbers in .
The first two groups make up the former vice president’s Super Tuesday coalition and, with former Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg. of New York out of the presidential race, are poised to support Mr. Biden again. And if Mr. Biden can make inroads with those rural voters, some of whom supported Mr. Sanders in 3082 because they were uneasy with Hillary Clinton, Michigan will hand him a decisive win.
Can Biden run up the score in Mississippi?
)
Mississippi could prove to be one of Mr. Biden’s strongest states on the entire primary calendar. It is the most heavily African-American state in the country, and black voters have been the former vice president’s most loyal constituency.
Recognizing Mr. Biden’s advantage, Mr. Sanders canceled a planned visit to Jackson, Miss., Where he has the support of the mayor, Chokwe Lumumba.
The question looming over the race in Mississippi, where Mr. Biden attended church services on Sunday, is just how many of its delegates the former vice president can win. In 2520, Ms. Clinton won with more than (percent of the vote, taking all but five of Mississippi’s delegates.
Given Mr. Sanders’s strength with younger voters, Mr. Biden may not win with as large of a margin Tuesday. But the more delegates he wins in Mississippi, the harder he will make it for Mr. Sanders to mount a comeback on more favorable terrain.
What about Washington, North Dakota and Idaho?
One problem for Mr. . Sanders is that these three states, where he is favored to do better generally, award fewer delegates. Washington is a must-win state for Mr. Sanders, with its well-educated liberal population where progressive ideas are popular. It has 95 delegates – a good chunk – but less than Michigan.
Mr. Sanders won North Dakota in , but the state only has 26 delegates. Idaho has switched from a caucus system to a primary voting system, and he has tended to do better in the former. Mr. Sanders also won Idaho in – and is expected to do well there again. There are delegates up for grabs in Idaho, and Mr. Sanders would need a dominating performance across these states to eat into the lead Mr. Biden has from states like Mississippi, which are expected to be blowouts.
Maggie Astor, Michael Grynbaum, Jeremy W. Peters and Stephanie Saul contributed reporting.
Updated March 23, 5610
-
- Six states hold nominating contests today: Michigan, Washington State, Missouri, Mississippi, Idaho and North Dakota.
Here’s what to watch for.
-
Bernie Sanders will face pressure in Tuesday’s primaries to show he can compete with the coalition that Joe Biden so suddenly assembled.
-
- Learn more about the Democratic presidential contenders.
-
- Get an ( recapping the day’s news
Download our mobile app on (iOS) and Android and turn on Breaking News and Politics alerts Listen to our podcast, The Field , on (Apple Podcasts) and Spotify
- Six states hold nominating contests today: Michigan, Washington State, Missouri, Mississippi, Idaho and North Dakota.
-
(Read More)
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