Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign currently has no active Facebook ads, the morning after another disappointing finish in a series of primary contests.
Why it matters: A pause in digital advertising spend on Facebook has been a good indicator that candidates are dropping out of the 2020 race before. Pete Buttigieg and Michael Bloomberg made their Facebook ads inactive hours before they suspended their campaigns.
The state of play: Sanders and his wife Jane are traveling back to Vermont today to “assess the path forward for our campaign,” per a note from his campaign manager Faiz Shakir.
Schumer rips Senate Republicans for passing billions in ICE and Border Patrol funding in late-night vote
Democrat Abdul el Sayed clinches UAW support over primary rivals for Michigan Senate
Bessent flips script on shouting Democrat: ‘No wonder people are leaving’ his blue state
Dems Despise Normal, Masculine Men, Which is Why They Elevate People Like Tim Walz and Graham Platner
Watch: The Moment Unhinged Rep. Green Repeatedly Yells ‘Shut up!’ at Sec. Mullin in Middle of Hearing
Cops arrest 14-year-old accused of gunning down business school graduate on way to ballgame
Breaking: New Hiring Twice as High as Economists Expected in Gangbusters Jobs Report
2 States Aren’t Just Defying ‘Pride Month,’ They’re Replacing Pagan Celebration With ‘Nuclear Family Month’
Kennedy Center still committed to recognizing Trump while adhering to order to remove his name
The Octagon on the South Lawn: Trump’s UFC Freedom 250 White House extravaganza
Democrat bankrolling Graham Platner’s campaign ripped for downplaying abuse allegations and more top headlines
Republicans face ticking midterm clock as Iran fallout keeps pressure on gas prices
Trump’s personal legal team aims to clear hush money conviction
Dem senator bankrolling Platner’s campaign ripped for downplaying abuse allegations in bombshell report
The key strategy red states are using to lower housing costs revealed
- Shakir wrote that “last night did not go the way we wanted,” after they lost all three states that voted: Arizona, Illinois and Florida.
- Joe Biden has now accumulated what clearly looks like an insurmountable delegate lead over Sanders, leaving him little room and time to make up for that deficit.
- Coronavirus has profoundly changed the primary race, as candidates on both sides of the aisle are forced to cancel campaign rallies — a natural setting for Sanders that he’s now being denied.
What to watch: How Sanders, his team, and supporters move to rally behind Biden and whether Biden moves left on progressive policy in an effort to win over their voters.
Story cited here.









