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Hillary Clinton

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Our political panel consisting of Susan Page of USA Today, Reihan Salam of The National Review, Ruth Marcus of The Washington Post and Jonathan Martin of The New York Times discuss Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and his presidential prospects

Our political panel consisting of Susan Page of USA Today, Reihan Salam of The National Review, Ruth Marcus of The Washington Post and Jonathan Martin of The New York Times discuss Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and his presidential prospects. Can he win the nomination and if not, how should Hillary Clinton embrace his supporters?

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The International Business Times looked into the tax plans of the leading candidates using research from the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center

Lauren Lyons Cole, personal finance editor of the International Business Times, says your candidate choice can have "a lasting impact on the American economy as well as your future paycheck." She looked into the tax plans of the leading candidates using research from the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center. Cole joins “CBS This Morning” to break down how much each candidate’s plan would affect your taxes.

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A focus group gives a revealing look at the anger toward the front-runners in both parties

Voters in the key swing state of Florida are sharing their frustration about their options in the presidential race. A focus group, comprised of Republican and Democratic voters who oppose both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, gives us a revealing look at the anger toward the front-runners in both parties. CBS News contributor and Republican strategist Frank Luntz, who led the group at the Orlando Public Library, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why these voters are "fed up."

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Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has half as many delegates as Hillary Clinton, making her the clear favorite for the Democratic presidential nomination

Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has half as many delegates as Hillary Clinton, making her the clear favorite for the Democratic presidential nomination. But if he suspended his campaign, would it hurt Clinton's chances for the presidency? The Daily Beast's Betsy Woodruff and CBS News Senior Political Editor Steve Chaggaris discuss on CBSN.

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She topped Bernie Sanders by 13 points in Ohio and by 31 points in Florida

Hillary Clinton’s path to the nomination became much clearer Tuesday night after she scored decisive victories in states all across the South and the Midwest. She topped Bernie Sanders by 13 points in Ohio and by 31 points in Florida. Clinton now has almost two-thirds of the number she needs to clinch the Democratic nomination. Nancy Cordes reports from West Palm Beach, where Clinton delivered her victory speech.

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