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And It Begins...Obama Picks Up Three Super Delegates After PA Primary
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Oyeve
Lifer
ITS OVER!
Jun 3, 1:04 PM (ET)
By BETH FOUHY
(AP) Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., reacts to the crowd as her...
Full Image
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton will concede Tuesday night that Barack Obama has the delegates to secure the Democratic nomination, campaign officials said, effectively ending her bid to be the nation's first female president.
Obama is 37.5 delegates shy of clinching the nomination, but he is widely expected to make up the difference Tuesday with superdelegate support and votes in South Dakota and Montana. Once he reaches the magic number of 2,118, Clinton will acknowledge that he has secured the necessary delegates to be the nominee.
The former first lady will stop short of formally suspending or ending her race in her speech in New York City.
She will pledge to continue to speak out on issues like health care. But for all intents and purposes, the two senior officials said, the campaign is over.
Most campaign staff will be let go and will be paid through June 15, said the officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to divulge her plans.
The advisers said Clinton has made a strategic decision to not formally end her campaign, giving her leverage to negotiate with Obama on various matters including a possible vice presidential nomination for her. She also wants to press him on issues he should focus on in the fall, such as health care.
Universal health care, Clinton's signature issue as first lady in the 1990s, was a point of dispute between Obama and the New York senator during their epic nomination fight.
Clinton was at home in Chappaqua, N.Y., with her husband, former President Clinton, and was placing calls to friends and supporters.
On NBC's "Today Show," Clinton campaign chairman Terry McAuliffe said that once Obama gets the majority of convention delegates, "I think Hillary Clinton will congratulate him and call him the nominee."
In a formal statement, the campaign made clear the limits of how far she would go in Tuesday night's speech. "Senator Clinton will not concede the nomination," the statement said.
Clinton field hands who worked in key battlegrounds said they were told to stand down, without pay, and await instructions. Speaking not for attribution because they didn't want to jeopardize their jobs searches, many said they were peddling resumes, returning to their hometowns or seeking out former employers.
Clinton officials have said they would not contest the seating of Michigan delegates at the convention in Denver this August. The campaign was angry this past weekend when a Democratic National Committee panel awarded Obama delegates it thought Clinton deserved.
Jun 3, 1:04 PM (ET)
By BETH FOUHY
(AP) Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., reacts to the crowd as her...
Full Image
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hillary Rodham Clinton will concede Tuesday night that Barack Obama has the delegates to secure the Democratic nomination, campaign officials said, effectively ending her bid to be the nation's first female president.
Obama is 37.5 delegates shy of clinching the nomination, but he is widely expected to make up the difference Tuesday with superdelegate support and votes in South Dakota and Montana. Once he reaches the magic number of 2,118, Clinton will acknowledge that he has secured the necessary delegates to be the nominee.
The former first lady will stop short of formally suspending or ending her race in her speech in New York City.
She will pledge to continue to speak out on issues like health care. But for all intents and purposes, the two senior officials said, the campaign is over.
Most campaign staff will be let go and will be paid through June 15, said the officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to divulge her plans.
The advisers said Clinton has made a strategic decision to not formally end her campaign, giving her leverage to negotiate with Obama on various matters including a possible vice presidential nomination for her. She also wants to press him on issues he should focus on in the fall, such as health care.
Universal health care, Clinton's signature issue as first lady in the 1990s, was a point of dispute between Obama and the New York senator during their epic nomination fight.
Clinton was at home in Chappaqua, N.Y., with her husband, former President Clinton, and was placing calls to friends and supporters.
On NBC's "Today Show," Clinton campaign chairman Terry McAuliffe said that once Obama gets the majority of convention delegates, "I think Hillary Clinton will congratulate him and call him the nominee."
In a formal statement, the campaign made clear the limits of how far she would go in Tuesday night's speech. "Senator Clinton will not concede the nomination," the statement said.
Clinton field hands who worked in key battlegrounds said they were told to stand down, without pay, and await instructions. Speaking not for attribution because they didn't want to jeopardize their jobs searches, many said they were peddling resumes, returning to their hometowns or seeking out former employers.
Clinton officials have said they would not contest the seating of Michigan delegates at the convention in Denver this August. The campaign was angry this past weekend when a Democratic National Committee panel awarded Obama delegates it thought Clinton deserved.
+1.5 more for Obama; Joyce Beatty of Ohio, Kwame Kilpatrick of MI
The AP has already declared him the winner: http://ap.google.com/article/A...WYyZ4PgI54YCwD912O0DG0
The AP has already declared him the winner: http://ap.google.com/article/A...WYyZ4PgI54YCwD912O0DG0
Looks like it will be over tonight...
From Yahoo: Clinton to concede delegate race when Obama clinches
From Yahoo: Clinton to concede delegate race when Obama clinches
The counts are over the place. MSNBC says 23.5 to go, Fox is less than 10 away, what a mess.
+2.5 more for Obama.
Carnelia Fondren (MS)
Sharon Nordgren (NH) (Edwards switch)
Tina Abbott (MI) (half vote)
Also, the Obama Campaign just issued a press release with 10 additional Edwards delegates that have switched their vote to Obama. There's probably some overlap with the earlier switches.
+2.5 more for Obama.
Carnelia Fondren (MS)
Sharon Nordgren (NH) (Edwards switch)
Tina Abbott (MI) (half vote)
Also, the Obama Campaign just issued a press release with 10 additional Edwards delegates that have switched their vote to Obama. There's probably some overlap with the earlier switches.
I can't even keep track anymore. I went out to jog a few miles and his delegate distance was cut in half when I got back.
With the Edwards add-ons and rest of the SD's, Obama's own count is down to 12 to the nomination. It's completely in the bank by the close of the primaries.
With the Edwards add-ons and rest of the SD's, Obama's own count is down to 12 to the nomination. It's completely in the bank by the close of the primaries.
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