Where are candidates spending on TV and radio before Super Tuesday?
More than $240 million has been spent by presidential candidates on ads hitting the airwaves in Super Tuesday states.
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More than $240 million has been spent by presidential candidates on ads hitting the airwaves in Super Tuesday states.
Over 1,300 delegates are up for grabs on one of the most important days of the primary season.
The Democratic primary field is down to five candidates: Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, Elizabeth Warren, Mike Bloomberg and Tulsi Gabbard.
"We find ourselves barreling toward another primary along the same lanes as 2016: one for an insider, one for an outsider," she said Monday. "Democratic voters should have more choice than that."
Voters are going to the polls in 14 states, from Maine to California.
A total of 1,357 delegates are up for grabs on Super Tuesday.
Democrats in states where voters will hit the polls Tuesday have come out in favor of Biden's candidacy.
The endorsements of Biden's former opponents come amid perhaps the most fluid two days so far in the 14-month Democratic presidential race.
Klobuchar joined Biden at a rally Monday night, just hours before voters in 14 states go to the polls on Super Tuesday.
In an interview with CBS News, Biden warned the Sanders could hurt Democrats running for the House or Senate in November.
In two days, on Super Tuesday, voters go to the polls in 14 states. California and Texas have the most delegates up for grabs.
The figure shatters the previous monthly record of $25 million, also set by Sanders in January.
Buttigieg emerged from the Iowa caucuses with the most delegates and came in second in New Hampshire, but finished third in Nevada and fourth in South Carolina.
Bloomberg addressed the congregation at Brown Chapel AME Church in Selma, Alabama, on Sunday.
The demonstrators shouted that she should drop out of the presidential race over the case of a black teen sentenced to life in prison while Klobuchar was her county's top prosecutor.