This is a timeline from The Associated Press of the latest on the Democratic presidential primary and Super Tuesday (all times local):
10:35 p.m.
Protesters interrupted former Vice President Joe Biden’s Super Tuesday celebratory remarks to supporters in Los Angeles.
Women holding signs reading “Let Dairy Die” stormed the podium where Biden was giving remarks Tuesday night, flanked by his wife and sister.
Biden moved to the side as security removed the women.
Tim Scott balances Senate policy and GOP political roles
Trump’s hostage-freeing ceasefire plan draws gratitude from Israelis
FBI investigating antifa’s apparatus, sources say
Labor unions sue Trump administration over social media monitoring of visa holders
DHS to impose $1K fee for migrants granted humanitarian parole
Mamdani clashes with rivals in fiery debate less than three weeks before NYC chooses next mayor
Erika Kirk shows TPUSA staff Charlie’s Medal of Freedom: ‘You guys are all part of the legacy’
NYC schools sue Education Department over nearly $50M in grant cuts due to transgender policies
National Guard not welcome: NYC mayoral candidates come out strong against troop deployments
Mamdani flip-flops on key Hamas position one day after refusing to call on it to disarm
Jones and Miyares clash over murder texts as Dem repeatedly invokes Trump at heated, high-stakes debate
Jason Miyares hammers Jay Jones over leaked texts during Virginia attorney general debate
Watch: AOC and Bernie Sanders Flip Out on CNN’s Kaitlan Collins Over Chuck Schumer Question
Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Hostages’ ‘deep and lasting effects’ revealed
Dem school board chair drops Senate bid after ‘radical empathy’ backlash over illegal immigrant superintendent
‘Let Dairy Die’ protesters storm stage at Biden event in California pic.twitter.com/xS4k7fYgKU
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) March 4, 2020
Protesters from the animal rights group have interrupted recent campaign events in Nevada and California.
Topless women with “Let Dairy Die” written on their chests protested a Bernie Sanders campaign event earlier this month.
As soon as the women were removed, Biden resumed his remarks.
__
10:30 p.m.
Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders has won Utah’s Democratic presidential primary.
The state has 29 delegates at stake.
Sanders has a deep well of popularity with the state’s left-leaning voters.
Tim Scott balances Senate policy and GOP political roles
Trump’s hostage-freeing ceasefire plan draws gratitude from Israelis
FBI investigating antifa’s apparatus, sources say
Labor unions sue Trump administration over social media monitoring of visa holders
DHS to impose $1K fee for migrants granted humanitarian parole
Mamdani clashes with rivals in fiery debate less than three weeks before NYC chooses next mayor
Erika Kirk shows TPUSA staff Charlie’s Medal of Freedom: ‘You guys are all part of the legacy’
NYC schools sue Education Department over nearly $50M in grant cuts due to transgender policies
National Guard not welcome: NYC mayoral candidates come out strong against troop deployments
Mamdani flip-flops on key Hamas position one day after refusing to call on it to disarm
Jones and Miyares clash over murder texts as Dem repeatedly invokes Trump at heated, high-stakes debate
Jason Miyares hammers Jay Jones over leaked texts during Virginia attorney general debate
Watch: AOC and Bernie Sanders Flip Out on CNN’s Kaitlan Collins Over Chuck Schumer Question
Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Hostages’ ‘deep and lasting effects’ revealed
Dem school board chair drops Senate bid after ‘radical empathy’ backlash over illegal immigrant superintendent
The Democratic primary is open in Utah, so voters can cast a ballot regardless of party affiliation.
Some in the Republican majority have not fully embraced President Donald Trump, and moderates saw an opportunity to woo middle-of-the-road voters with a pitch that they offer the best chance to unseat the president.
Sanders has also won Vermont and Colorado.
Joe Biden has won Arkansas, Minnesota, Tennessee, Alabama, Oklahoma, North Carolina and Virginia.
__
10:20 p.m.
Bernie Sanders is expressing “absolute confidence” that he’ll be victorious in his pursuit of the Democratic presidential nomination, despite losing many of the early Super Tuesday races to Joe Biden.
Speaking to supporters in Essex Junction, Vermont, Sanders stuck to his standard criticisms of his Democratic rivals without naming them. He also promoted himself as putting together “an unprecedented, grassroots, multigenerational, multi-racial movement.”
Thus far, Sanders had won two contests of the night: his home state of Vermont and Colorado.
Tim Scott balances Senate policy and GOP political roles
Trump’s hostage-freeing ceasefire plan draws gratitude from Israelis
FBI investigating antifa’s apparatus, sources say
Labor unions sue Trump administration over social media monitoring of visa holders
DHS to impose $1K fee for migrants granted humanitarian parole
Mamdani clashes with rivals in fiery debate less than three weeks before NYC chooses next mayor
Erika Kirk shows TPUSA staff Charlie’s Medal of Freedom: ‘You guys are all part of the legacy’
NYC schools sue Education Department over nearly $50M in grant cuts due to transgender policies
National Guard not welcome: NYC mayoral candidates come out strong against troop deployments
Mamdani flip-flops on key Hamas position one day after refusing to call on it to disarm
Jones and Miyares clash over murder texts as Dem repeatedly invokes Trump at heated, high-stakes debate
Jason Miyares hammers Jay Jones over leaked texts during Virginia attorney general debate
Watch: AOC and Bernie Sanders Flip Out on CNN’s Kaitlan Collins Over Chuck Schumer Question
Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Hostages’ ‘deep and lasting effects’ revealed
Dem school board chair drops Senate bid after ‘radical empathy’ backlash over illegal immigrant superintendent
Referencing states yet to be counted, including delegate-rich Texas, Sanders said, “I don’t know what’s going to happen later on tonight,” noting he was “cautiously optimistic” he would win California.
He ended by thanking Vermonters for their support through the years, closing with, “Let’s go on to the White House.”
Story cited here.
