numbs pain more >> i'm jeremy diamond in tel aviv and this is cnn all right let's take a look at what's going on in utah with a falling just >> close the votes disclosed and it's too early to call, you it's all were there are 40 delegates at stake, nikki haley has high hopes for you to all we're going to be keeping an eye on utah, but as of right now, the republican caucus is in utah. it is too early to call. you might remember historically, utah was a trouble spot for donald trump theoretically it during the republican primaries and caucuses in 2006 let's turn now to david chalian. this is obviously some delegates heading towards nikki haley, not enough, but some give us the board >> jake, if you are right to note that nikki haley will get some delegates out of that vermont wind up, but not many. let's start with california. california had 100 69 delegates at stake tonight. you projected donald trump, the winner, and he gets all 169 delegates. why? >> because he campaign engineered a change in the california republican party rules. this year, that if somebody got over 50% of the vote, they would get all the delegates. that's the kind of campaign work donald trump was thanking his campaign manager, chris lacivita for earlier tonight, when we heard from 169 to nothing in california where are we to date on this tonight on this super tuesday night donald trump has been awarded 617 delegates of the 800 in 65 at stake tonight. >> nikki >> haley is only got 23 out of tonight. now. yeah. she got nine delegates out of that vermont victory but she's a 23 to donald trump's 600 and and now about the quest for his overall nomination, whereas he today hundred and 93. he needs 1,215 to secure the nomination. he is well on his way 893 delegates for the former former president, nikki haley is up to 66 delegates, not in the same ballpark as donald trump at all. what he need? what, what, what does he won? he's won nine we do percent of the delegates debate. nikki haley's only 16.8%, 92 to 6.8%. >> what's left to >> get pro-donald trump what does he need of the remaining delegates? >> you see it there 22.1%. that number has been going down all night as he steamrolling through these victory he now only needs 22% of the remaining delegates. nikki haley needs 78.8% of the remaining delegates to secure the i'm a nation, jake, very interesting stuff, david chalian, john king. >> nikki haley does get a w on the board, but still, i mean, look at the delegate here, that delegate mass there's just to reinforce what david said. number one, you see the math, you see the one haley victory in vermont. congratulations, but you see just from coast to coast so far. and again, what david just said, i mean, the challenge if you're donald trump tonight, you're getting 90% of the delegates. remember, 2016, there was talk of we would there be a contested convention that's why i picked mike pence satisfy christian conservatives and evangelicals that he was fine. that'll trump it's not head to formally clinching, which will be next week. and then and beyond in a position of quote, unquote weakness when it comes to the republican party, this will be his convention. unlike 2016, obviously 2020 was his convention. but if you pull that up, you just look at the breadth of it. now, the question just now is just when does he get over thousand tonight? most probably. most likely, yes. and then he can clinch next week. so you're looking through it and that's just that's the issue of it, right. main. is a very different state than california. he's getting 71% of the vote. vermont is his weak spot tonight. 50% of the vote for governor haley there, he loses this one. he almost lost that one in 2016 to john kasich. so it's never been a great state. you mentioned we're still waiting another state that's always been a little quirky when it comes to donald trump because of its own republic okay, and traditions is here. be interesting to see what happens here. but now that you've taken and then alaska as well. so other possibilities for governor haley to add a little bit to that? yes. >> but it's game over >> it's just as the >> challenges if you're trying to convince yourself she's a very smart politician. the math doesn't lie to you. and if you're trying to convince donors, even, even donors who are never trumpers, i believe he said the words themselves. i am your retribution. well, he watches these things and so there's a conversation among anybody who's still wants to fight him. you're tilting at windmills. the math tells you that. and is it worth it? >> something else that's >> interesting as you're talking about this, because i think about vermont and i think about the governor who was a republican, phil scott and i think about what the republican party has been just in our lifetime. so we're in the middle of a great realignment right now in the united states with educated voters becoming democrats, wealthier voters becoming democrats than middle-class becoming republican. and one of the things we're seeing here i think is donald trump has in many ways he's, he's a key part of it. i don't know. he's the only part of it, but he's a key part of changing the makeup of the republican party, which is why nikki haley, who last won an election in her home state in 2014, i think when she ran for governor, the second time lost south carolina, but was able to win vermont because he has remade the republican party and republican voters in his image. and in fact, he has said publicly that if you're a mitt romney republican or a nikki haley republican, he doesn't want you in the party now, but that's a good way to make the party you're in your own image. i don't know. it's a good way to win an election in november, but it's a good way to win a primary and remake the party in your own image. david chalian, you have some new exit polls jake is you know, there's also a senate race primary underway, a top two primary in california this is to replace the late senator dianne feinstein and i just want to note here, this is the context of a primary and a democratic state we're all in the electorate, about 20% of the electorate in this primary is republican today, 43%, democrat, 27% independent. so what does that mix? the voters think about the state of affairs. well, look at joe biden's approval rating. the president in california, if they add up strongly a proven somewhat approved sits at 50% in heavily democratic california. now that's significantly over-performing where he is nationally. and you see here 49% disapprove. so he's splitting with his approval in california. we asked people, what do you think of your family's financial situation? again, this is in that california primary 59% one of the voters in that primary say they're holding steady a quarter of 26% say they're falling behind only 14% voting in the california primary percentage they're getting ahead. feelings about roe versus wade being overturned. only 9% of voters in that primary are enthusiastic about it, looking the bottom of that, 53% are downright angry about roe v. wade being overturned. >> and >> another 18% are dissatisfied. this saying is why joe biden is deemed believe democrats continued to be animated by this issue and feelings overall about the way things are going in the us among the california democratic primary voters, again, look at the bottom two here, 36% dissatisfied, 34% angry. that is 70% since seven in ten voters in this california, basically a democratic primary with overrepresentation of democrats in the electorate. and 7.10 r dissatisfied or angry about the way things are going in the us. erin. >> all right. david, thank you very much. and david, what do you make of that? and just to be clear, as david was laying out, right. you're looking at these numbers in the context? yes. >> voted >> today, where did the exit polls? 43% of the people who voted today, we're democrats, 37% independents, and 20% republican in the state of california's? >> primary. so everybody is reflected in those numbers, but california is obviously a more progressive state. van jones is a resident of california that speaks to that. >> and i'm considered a moderate a 50, 49, an approval rating in california's not a is a warning sign for the president. you would expect him to be doing much better there. so if he's in that reflects the lower number across across the country, let me just say parenthetical early i know we're talking about the presidential race the senate race was really fascinating because adam schiff made a play in this campaign. he basically decided he had a better chance of beating steve garvey, the former baseball player is running as a republican than he did katie porter, democratic rep. who could have been the second contender, and he went after they're garvey on television for weeks and weeks and weeks and said he's too conservative for california and so on lifted garvey in this primary will see what happens, but it very well may end up as a shift garvey primary and schiff will win that general election scott just also looking at these, these exit polls though, when you look at the issues plurality of voters. so, but more democrat than anything else before 3%. what are the issues matter? cost of living number one, homelessness, obviously a very big issue in california, california issue there, perennially immigration and then crime, climate change was after that. but the point that simply it seems to be that the immigration cost of living economy that cuts across the party lines, everybody is worried about it. i mean, it's why joe biden's job approval is in the high 30s. i mean, there bushels of democrats who were unenthused about his reelection campaign because of these issues, because they don't think he's up to doing anything about it or worse, they think his policies have actually caused what i've been looking at and thinking about all night is for him to win for biden to win, he's going to have to get a bunch of people who disapprove of his job, who believe his policies have fundamentally hurt them to somehow put set all that aside on core fundamental day-to-day affect my life issues and say, you know what, i just can't do it. it is a hard argument to make. it particularly when there is to a point you made earlier, some nostalgia, some nostalgia for when trump was in. i didn't feel like i was treading water. i felt like i was getting ahead. there, didn't feel like chaos in the world and until the pandemic it came along, things seemed pretty good. i mean, that's that's the fight they're in is to get people who don't like you and don't think your policies were to come around and hold their nose and do it anyway? yeah. but this is going to be a brutal comparative race. and let me say, there was one statistic in kind of downbeat set of polls for the president this weekend. and that was people who had an unfavorable rating of both candidates and there were plenty of them. and biden was leading among that group by ten points. so that was important >> just to pause because we're going to come right back here in a moment. i want to go to mj lee at the white house here, of course is biden's watching this statement. from >> president biden where he says tonight makes clear that voters have a choice between moving forward and letting donald trump quote, drag us back words he mentions in the statement that he decided to run for president four years ago because of what he sees as this existential threat. that is donald trump and that if he is reelected, that is donald trump. then the progress of the last three years would be reversed. this is a part of the statement from the president. it says my message to the country is this. every generation of americans will face a moment when it has to defend democracy, stand up for our personal freedom, stand up for the right to vote, and our civil rights to every democrat, republican, and independent who believes in a free and fair america. this is our moment, this is our fight together. we will win. erin. this is the joe biden general election statement. this is the reason that he is seeking a second term. and as you rightly noted, this is the theme that i think we are going to see so much of in his state of the union speech on thursday evening. this is the precedent saying, look, we're at a crossroads right now, the country faces an existential choice, and that is defending democracy and freedom versus not. and it is clearly plea not a coincidence that the statement of republicans, democrats, and independent independence. he's making the case that this isn't just about a republican versus a democrat, but that he believes that there should be enough americans regard our list of what their political party is, what their political leaning is, that should be for what he is fighting for, and that is again, defending the threat that he sees. it donald trump >> all right. mj kato in that context of the democracy issue, and i know we've been talking about this even off-camera tonight. but look at california, 14% of the people who voted today feel that their families getting ahead. 14%. that's abysmal. can you tell people? that democracy issue while existential is more important than that actual experiential issue that people are facing, which is they don't feel that they're moving ahead. >> well, but the president is also talking about the economy and i would expect that you will hear that in the state of the union on thursday night as well. certainly you will hear the freedom argument, which encompasses says republicans encroaching on the freedom of woman's right to choose which that we've seen again, has been an incredibly motivating issue for people over the last two years >> but i would >> expect that a state of the union you're going to hear him talk a lot about his economic case. he will. i'm sure talk about everything that he's done to bring us down, but he will also i would expect i know this from having worked for him for a long time, he will talk about how he is growing the economy from the bottom up and the middle-out. he will talk about how he is helping working people, how he's making sure the economy doesn't just work for the rich, but that it works for working people and, you know, yes, it is there a case that needs to be made? yes. we've talked a lot tonight about the democrats are happy the elections not tomorrow, but you know what he has eight months to make this case. i think he is going to make it very effectively, but don't forget these other issues combined. and i do think that the freedom argument and the democracy argument is significant. again, we've seen a little bit, we've seen time and again and it has turned people out to the polls. you're right on >> that. i do see it a little bit differently. i think that for people who went to college and who are doing, we're doing okay. i think that's a big motivator for us. the democracy piece. but i think that there's another set of people for whom the kitchen table argument is more real and i think he has a big opportunity on thursday to talk about that. >> if you >> look, people don't feel good we can be factually honest, but emotionally dishonest. if we don't point out that whatever numbers we throw at you, whatever bills we passed, people don't feel good and how are they going to feel better >> right >> now, gas prices are down. that's good unemployment is down. stock market's up. let's do loans been cut, inflation, inflation is down, but people still don't feel good why food prices are too high and rents are too high. and so until you can go to the grocery store and come out with not paying twice what people think >> twice the amount to get the same amount of snow. i'm >> truth i'm not feeling good despite all these numbers that we throw at you has got to be addressed. now, i think biden can hit that now because by him going after these greedy grocers, these grocery chain stores that are keeping food prices too high, he is putting forward a commission to go after them. i hope we hit that hard because if he can drive food prices down and show he gets it that's important. the number two i think it's important. number to rent to 200 housing to hide, you can't buy a house, you can't buy a car. because interest rates now, rather than having janet yellen out here telling people nothing's going to happen. janet yellen should be beaten the hell out of the fed, saying low, cut these interest rates, he should be going i think refrigeration problem. >> but but but he's >> it's worth i know. i've talked a little a little bit more and i usually do. but biden has already done something incredible. they said he couldn't have a soft landing. they said there was either going to have high inflation or a recession. and we have neither the only way that miracle frankly matters to real people though, is when food prices come down and housing comes out in should focus on that. >> yeah, i could not agree with that more or less and i'm not voting for donald trump because i think he's a threat to democracy. i think you'll take the country the wrong direction. i think he sides with the authoritarians, but i recognize i have the privilege of being a won-ish she felt around that most voters don't, they are living there too many americans living paycheck to paycheck, there are many americans who feel like they're not getting doing better off than the generation before them. and that's a reality and i would also add one issue we've not really talked about tonight is abortion. i worry that democrats are betting too big on abortion being an animating issue. trump's going to find a way to moderate on it. and at the end of the day, voters recognize biden's in the white house right now, and he cannot restore your reproductive rights. so you're not getting those back necessarily by voting for him. you're just supporting someone who happens to agree with you on the issue. i don't think you can bet the whole baby on abortion rights that they are going on the ballot. >> can i just say one thing i couldn't agree more with van if you're sitting around the kitchen table as i do, and you're talking about democracy in the future of democracy, you probably aren't worried about how much you paid for that dinner that you put on your table and that speech on thursday, should and i think his remarks tonight, frankly, should have focused on the future that people are going to live in their daily lives as going to say going to need air, need someone like very powerful, maybe the cookie monster and the galleria thursday saying >> all right, thank you all. jake. >> thanks. ferran. and we have a key race alert for an or i want to go to boris sanchez because very important senate primary in the state of california for you, it's a jungle primary mean the top two vote-getters are the ones who will face off whether the same party or not force yeah, precisely, jake, very important, very expensive senate primary in the golden state as well. one of the most expensive we've ever seen. let's get a key race alert on where things stand. right now. >> congressman adam schiff has pulled into the lead. he stands 26,000 votes ahead of steve garvey schiff, of course, well known for leading the two impeachment inquiries of the two impeachments, i should say former president donald trump, garvey of the most well-known republican in this race, is of a former major league baseball star played for the dodgers and the padres going with a more moderate platform as you would expect them a statewide race in california, notably, garvey hasn't put a single ad up on the year. most of his ads have come from adam schiff as a matter of fact, it has been critical of him calling him way too conservative. that's part of where the money has been spent, millions of dollars by shift to promote garvey in this race, partly because he's going up against two incumbent democrats as well in katie porter and barbara lee right now porter and lee distant third and fourth place in it it's race. again, as you mentioned, jake, the top two vote-getters here wind up on the general election ballot in november, still early those 17% of the vote in right now, adam schiff, city 78,000 votes ahead of second-place steve garvey, jake >> all right. let's go to nick watt and santa ana in orange county, california >> nick. >> you've been talking to voters all day. >> there you are. nic, you've been talking to voters all day. what? and hearing >> okay. because audios audio is not working, audio is not working so let's, let's, let's head over to dana bash. we thought we'd worked out the kinks, but let's talk for a second about this incredibly interesting and i'm sure katie porter and barbara lee fans would, would call devious strategy of adam schiff running in the senate in this jungle primary so whoever is the top two vote-getters, they face off and he boosted steve garvey. he boosted steve garvey by calling him a maga republican calling him consume to conserve of california juicing his name recognition, letting maga, republicans and conservatives in the state know about them. so they turned out for him because he thinks he will have an easier time schiff beating garvey than he would beat. and katie porter in the general and he's almost certainly right that he will have an easier time in the very blue state of california running against a republican. and yes, it is devious as one politician, we were talking to recently said, it's unfortunate, but it's politics and we've seen different versions of this in the past with democrats using their very big war chest and adam schiff has a huge war chest to try to sort of play games on the other side. and when it comes to steve garvey, what republicans are worried about on our sort of broader level is that if more republicans, if it turns out that it's the two of them on the ballot in the fall that republicans, they're not that many of california anymore, but enough of them will come out. and it could change the dynamic and some of these really competitive house races that could change the majority in the house of representatives. >> yeah >> go ahead >> yes. >> it's potentially a huge thing because the house majority, as we all know, runs through california i mean, that is one. it's kind of odd this year. i can't recall a time when the house majority are as dependent on new york and california. i don't think there has been a time at least in the last couple of decades where that's been as explicit. but i think that that is a worry. there's so there's always a risk when democrats sort of engineer primaries and republicans have done it two of the unintended consequences and that could absolutely be one in central california in other places. >> other things at play here is that you have to pretty well-known incumbents in katie porter and barbara lee, who's careers are basically ending here. barbara lee became well-known for her anti-war position. she ran on that in this race. she wanted to be the sole black woman in the senate by running for this race that's going to be, i think a pretty significant loss for for the institution of the house house and katie porter was a huge rising star and the democratic party, someone who really connected with younger voters through basically going viral with all of her videos so this has been a pretty bruising primary for the democrats. it's pitted actually quite a lot of popular democrats against one another. ultimately, it looks like adam schiff, it's pretty early in california is going to be super slow tonight and they have a lot of votes to count, but he's always, always, but he's, he's trouncing that his democratic competition right now. so did he need to boost scurvy? maybe, but you could argue that he's he's doing pretty well. he's far and away ahead of katie porter, who's were about 16%, right? >> yeah, it's a kick in the face to those wings of the democratic party. i mean, with this primary system, you could have had a choice between two democrats and obviously adam schiff made a different choice, but it means that those people who were sort of the elizabeth warren saying that katie porter appealed to barbara lee, really representing, as he said anti-war votes in a moment where the party is struggling with ceasefire activists and you basically tell all those people to go because the guy who fought against trump is the best option. i just think there are a lot of voters in the party who are not going to find that all that appealing in terms of direction of the party overall, he also had a lot of congressional firepower behind him though. i mean, he had nancy pelosi on his side helping tip the scales that was in immense thing and factor here he had a lot of congruent rational endorsements from the house. typically, you wouldn't always see that, but it clearly was a result of who democrats in the house at least thought was a better person to have there. and he was really well-known. he was a nightly presence on cable news when donald trump was in office and more so than barbara lake, katie porter, obviously newer to the scene than both of them on capitol hill. and i don't know that her career is over. i mean, you heard time in the house, obviously, she's not going to be in the senate, but clearly she is someone if you read her book, she definitely is going to be when it wants to have a very long political, i do think just one thought. as we were talking here, that we talked a lot about the kind of shifts in the republican party me, but it almost feels like this race represents for the democratic party a similar kind of divide. it's sort of like adam schiff basically became famous by taking on trump and then in both katie porter and barbara lee, you have two different elements of the democratic tent. katie porter is someone who focused a lot on kitchen table economic issues barbara lee represented the sort of left-wing anti-war movement. both of those kind of pushed to the corners. yeah. >> in this particular >> moment when trump is the main focus and the thing that energizes the democratic base maybe brings in the most money as a fundraiser. adam schiff, able to do that pretty effectively want to switch gears because we have joining us, doug burgum, who is the governor of north dakota. thank you so much for being here. we appreciate it. let's start with your thoughts on what happened this evening. obviously, donald trump has had huge victory everywhere except for one state in vermont, but he's well ahead in the delegate count. is it your sense as somebody who was a competitor of donald trump's that nikki haley is looking for an exit ramp at this point >> dana great to be with you and everybody on the panel tonight. but yeah, the primary race is over right now and the general election starts immediately starts tomorrow morning. and i think that what you're seeing in the victory is that donald trump is racking up today is that there's a high amount of energy for donald trump and people are concerned about some of these issues you've talked about, whether it's inflation, the border the world being at war, but there's a lot of support for for donald trump right now and everybody's getting, everybody in the republican party that i know is looking to. let's get united and let's get focused on the general election governor. >> you obviously are someone who has been rumored to be on donald trump's shortlist for vice it's presidential options. once he does, as he appears like he's on track to become the republican nominee just yesterday, he was talking about how he thought you would be great at that job if you took it. i'm just curious if you we're trump's vice president on january 6, would you have done what mike pence did >> well, i think that all the speculation about who's going to be in the cabinet, who's going to be vice president is just a distraction from what asked to happen, which is the party's got to focus on donald trump winning in november. i mean, he's got the un have so many people that want to serve and this administration that he's going to be able to pick the people of his chosen and choosing at the time that makes sense for him and i think republicans need to stay focused i understand that, >> but but you are on the shortlist your name that i hear from sources that they talk about. do you think that mike pence did the right thing that day >> well, i don't know if i'm on the shortlist or not, but i do know that what this election is going to be about it's gonna be about the things that matter to americans. and when you've got our economy right now, that's been juiced by the trillions of dollars of spending. i mean, the actual economic growth of the actual economy of the goods economy is flat. i mean, the reason why we're seeing economic growth is because of what the federal government is spending. and i think americans are feeling it in what they're paying for their food, what they're paying for their price at the pump and they know that this is not sustainable and they see the wars breaking out all over the world because the week this is the biden administration, and then the border in 2016, the border was about immigration now the border is about national security and it's about public safety. and that's a huge change in sentiment compared to what we were eight years ago. and these are the issues that the general election is going to focus on >> thank you so much it, governor, we really appreciate your time on this big, big political night. thank you. we now want to go to another governor who had a contest in his state tonight, the governor of minnesota, tim walz. thank you so much for being here. my question for you is looking at how the president did tonight let's just start with what happened in your state given who else was running. there was a congressman or is it congressman from in your state running? dean phillips will talk about the dynamic of how the democratic electorate showed up for joe biden versus any kind of traction for somebody within the democratic party to challenge him. >> yeah. well, thanks for having me. can we all just acknowledge that your previous guests would not answer the question about certifying the legitimate election. look, that is really at the heart of this joe biden won tonight. we knew months ago so this can be a binary choice between decency, protection of democracy, protection of reproductive freedoms, and the absolute chaos. you see of a trump administration and having a governor on and being asked a very simple question about constitutional responsibility and pivoting to some nine onsets here in minnesota we're abroad party, i've been through this, we know that there's folks expressing their opinion. we're not even democrats were democrat farmer labor party. and so i'm really pleased with the way the president did. we're going to work hard for him here. we know that the path to the white house leads through the, the great lakes states and joe biden a win in november >> governor, it's abby phillip. thanks for being here with us tonight. i want to ask you as we're seeing these votes rolling in from your state, we're seeing a fairly sizable about 40,000 votes right now, 20% of the vote going to uncommitted and we've seen that already in this primary in in michigan what message are voters in your state trying to send? to president biden? and what do you want to see president biden do in response? >> yeah. look, they're engaged. we're really proud minnesota civic responsibility have some of the highest voter turnout. so these are voters that are deeply concerned as we all are the situation in gaza is intolerable. and i think trying to find a solution, a lasting two-state solution. certainly the president's move towards humanitarian aid and asking us to get to a ceasefire that's what they're asking to be heard, and that's what they should be doing. we've gone through this before and we know that now we make sure we've got eight months. we start bringing these folks back in. we listen to what they're saying. that's a healthy thing, that's happening here, but it would note that the former president lost twice as many votes here in minnesota to nikki haley. and i've seen some of these exit polls out of north carolina and others, 80% of folks said they're not voting for him who voted for nikki haley will get these folks back. i think it's take them seriously. their message is clear that they think this is an intolerable situation and we can do more i think the president's hearing that governor. >> thank you so much for joining us this evening. we appreciate it. good to see you >> thank you all >> and a very winning super tuesday for donald trump and for president biden as well. catapulting them both closer to their expected rematch in november, we're going to get reaction from voters in a crucial general election battleground states wisconsin, that's ahead >> president biden's last state of the union before the 2024 election? challenges at home and abroad. can he make the case for four more years in the white house join cnn for special live coverage of the state of the union address thursday at eight on cnn what happens to the golden boy of new jersey? i >> engage in an affair with another man. >> did you want to be outed? >> united states of scandal with jake tapper? >> we've got to get a therapist if they're having an interview with jake tapper, you episodes next sunday at nine on cnn. >> my name is cody archie, and i'm erica, and we're first-generation ranchers from central texas and because of tiktok, were able to show people from all over the world where their food and fiber come from. >> we have dollar per sheep and we have beef cattle for the sole purpose of going into the food chain, we use tiktok as a tool to inform people of what we do and while we 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their favorite sport. >> news night with abby phillip tomorrow at ten eastern on cnn >> and we have a key race alert for you now. and that really interesting california senate hi, mary, it's a jungle primary, meaning everybody wrote runs on the same ticket. democrats, republicans, independents, and whoever the top two vote-getters are, those are the two that face off in november, even if they're both democrats are both republicans. let's go to boris sanchez with that key race alert for jagan. this key race alert shows the trend moving in a very a specific direction right now and come and democratic congressman adam schiff, sitting in a very strong position, nearly 37, just updated 37% of the vote in writing now for adam schiff, 219,000 votes ahead of the second place candidate in this top two primary, steve garvey, the republican. he has about 29.4%, well above, well above third-place. katie porter, the incumbent democrat in the house of representatives. we should point out as you said, jake, this is a race to the top two. it looks as though it's trending in the direction that adam schiff and steve garvey are going to be on that general election ballot come november 41% of the vote in so far in california, you can ignore the money in this race as well, jake, more than $70 million spent on just the primary fascinating stuff. let's go to kylie atwood now in charleston, south carolina. she's covering nikki haley's campaign and kylie yes. we have projected i think ten or 11 states 12 states for donald trump, though we are projecting of vermont for nikki haley. so that's 12 for trump, one for haley. we still have some outstanding. have you heard anything from the haley campaign? >> jake, we just heard from the nikki haley campaign responding tonight for the first time we've heard from them in a few hours i want to read to you what the spokeswoman is saying. quote, we're honored to have received the support of millions of americans across the country today, including vermont, where nikki the first republican woman to win two presidential primary contests and then she went on to say that unity is not achieved by simply claiming were united today hey, state after state, there remains a large block of the republican party voters who are expressing deep concerns about donald trump. that is not the unity our party needs for success addressing those voters concerns will make the republican party and america better clearly, not addressing thing head-on. what nikki haley plans to do with her campaign. she said heading into night, she wanted the results to be competitive by all measures these results are not competitive she did pick up some delegates thus far, but of course you only has 11 state thus far. and so we'll watch to see when we will next hear from nikki haley it because as of right now, there are no plans for her to speak publicly this evening. we'll watch to see if she does that tomorrow, jake. >> all right. kylie atwood in charleston, south carolina, covering the haley camp campaign. obviously, we're all looking forward now with the results indicating that donald trump as well on his way to becoming the republican presidential nominee. so let's see how tonight's presidential primary results are playing with voters in a state that will be one of the handful that will be really up for grabs in november. i'm specifically talking about whiskey johnson, gary tuchman is with voters in wales, wisconsin, which is outside of a walkie and gary, who are you with? and what are they thinking as this race moves forward? >> jager with 11 politically active people here in the state of wisconsin where waukesha county, which is between milwaukee, the biggest city in the state. and madison, the state capital of the stick. and by the way, wales is called wales because this village where we are was settled by people from wales in the mid 19th century or any of you welsh okay. we can move on then. but anyway, it's a beautiful town. i want to ask all of you, we have some biden supporters here are some trump supporters, some haley supporters. the election were today. how many of you will be voting for donald trump? 1234. how many of you will be voting for joe biden 1234 is anybody still ready to vote for nikki haley? 123. so at least to my next question, do any of you think that nikki haley nikki haley still has a shot? but you're still go to write her in if the election were held today, both of you feel that way and you feel that way also? you, dr. who would you vote for? >> i would vote for trump. >> would vote for trump. so let my people who are voting for donald trump raise your hand again for a second. i'll start with you because you said you're voting for trump. why why do you think of vote for donald trump? >> i would vote for him just his strong stance and american patriotism. it's got the backbone that american needs desperately so he has my vote and do not think joe biden is a patriot? >> not certain. >> not certain. okay. what about you? why are you going to vote for donald trump? >> i think he's the man for the country right now. i don't like him personally, but i know that you don't like what personal his personality i can see past that towards like policy. so i think his policy is for economic growth. i'm concerned about border security and economic independence question we've been asking in poland in polling today, is he fit to be president if he's convicted of a felony >> what do you think? who is another one of our trump supporters wants to answer the question, what do you think? >> i do. >> and why do you wouldn't bother you if he's convicted of a felony, been president, it would bother me, but it would bother me more to vote for biden and why is that i just i think when the press is saying things about him in what i see two that he's incapable of speaking, that he probably has alzheimer's so well that that's speculation, but yes, he does make mistakes speaking to suddenly does donald trump right >> right. >> that doesn't bother you though >> it's not in the same way. okay. but are biden supporters raise your hand. why joe biden >> because i'm not worried that he's not going to leave office what does that mean? i think that trump may want to stay in the office or may make changes that precludes his leaving i'll leave at that. >> and regarding both of you who are saying that you're still you're going to write in nikki haley at this point because she doesn't have a chance to be president. why would you do that? >> well i think like many in this country, i feel like we have to vote between the lesser of two bad choices. i mean, really bad choices. and i just feel like i'm in my conscience. well, i do think that president trump did some good things that i am very concerned about. what a second term would mean. >> well, i want to thank you all for talking with me. we're going to talk to a little later this evening or early morning, depending on what time zone you're in jake back to you all. >> right gary tuchman. thank you so much. appreciate it. we're going to take a quick break and when we come back, we're going to have more of the votes coming in from all over the country, stay with us >> we are a young republican and we are ready to graph how do i look >> perfect? >> good boy >> i love the fact his mouth smells like joe sum let me do my work and be grateful >> sorry >> streaming exclusively on max see idp disrupts the idp derails. >> let's be honest >> he sucks but living to see idp doesn't have to. >> when you sign up at shining through cid p.com, you'll find inspiration and real patients stories helpful tips, realize he pulled information and more. >> cid p can be tough. >> but finding hope just got a little easier. >> sign up and shining through cip.com. >> be heard, be hopeful the eu there comes a time when you realize the kitchen you use the left is ready for a refresh bladder cabinets to go design expert help you craft the >> look 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the serious side effects. >> calculator can help you lead is it possible to count on my internet like my customers count on me? it is with comcast business. keeping you up and running with our 99.9% network reliability. and security that helps outsmart threats to your data. moaire dida twoo? - your data, too. there's even round-the-clock customer support. so you can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. get started for $49 a month. plus, ask how to get up to a $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet package. don't wait, call and switch today! thank you with promotional products from four imprint.com for certain i'm eva mckend in vermont and this is cnn >> and we have another projection for you this evening. we've been paying a lot of attention to the california senate primary. let's go to boris sanchez for the latest on that force. >> yeah, jake cnn making an important projection in that california senate primary projecting that democrat adam schiff schiff will advance to the general election come november. remember california is a top two primary state meeting. the top two vote-getters in the race. windup on that general election ballot. so we're projecting that adam schiff will be there come november 5th. >> the race for >> second place right now is on republican steve garvey leading the way there. he's got almost 29% of the vote in a substantial lead over third place, incumbent congresswoman katie porter of this is going to be a tough race. garvey is running a more moderate platform as you would expect for a republican and statewide race in california, he's promised to protect reproductive rights. he's also promised to push for programs for the unhoused. meantime, puerto made a name for herself, grilling financial executives during hearings on capitol hill. she's been endorsed by senator elizabeth warren, but right now she is trailing stanchly in third place, 42% of the vote. and so far, and the golden state, jake. >> very interesting, boris sanchez, thanks so much. well, let's take a look at the goal golden state, whatever you can show us, john king adam schiff. we have projected. he will advance this to remind people it's a jungle primary, meaning all the candidates are on the same ballot. if you're a registered voter, you can go in there and whoever the top two vote-getters are, they will square off even if they're both democrats are both republicans. >> and so the california republican party has had, i'm going to say a decade. it's for that a decade of struggles to field candidates. so you see their candidate at number two and we haven't projected the number to yet the number one will be him. you're going to have a very angry katie porter barbara lee, these are two house democrat who forgive me. the math just let me see that when you catch your sleep on the map you can make world is over, make the whole country leave on the map there you go. but adam schiff is going to advance and it sure looks like we got to half the votes still to count a little more than that. but it sure. it looks like the way it's played out early anyway, that steve garvey, the former dodger for our project, will advance as well as everyone has been noting, adam schiff helped engineer this by spending a boatload of money promoting him. so his fellow house democrats will not be thrilled with that. they'll find it cynical. >> but look, let's walk, let's start the >> southern part of the state and go down at san diego, you see the republic in more republican areas of the state. you see garvey is actually winning and ships coming in second. but then all the way up the coast, obviously the number one basket of votes is los angeles county, the biggest population center that's where he's where he's in the state? yes. and so he's getting 42% there and then you just march up the coast all right, we're up to venture or highway here we go, right? second eagles song for me, we can do something up through santa barbara. adam schiff is just running his blue all the way up the coast, right? and so what what do you see happening there? it's a very blue state. >> joe biden beat down from there >> by 5 million votes in 2020. the democratic nominee for senate has a pretty optimistic chance to be a full-time senator from the state of california. and adam schiff has helped with, again, smarter our politics. democrats won't like it. but just look at it. the question is, is there any way any republican great name id? it's kinda be competitive in california the odds are against that highly. so adam schiff and winning tonight, puts himself on a path to be a united states senator, replace the legendary diane feinstein? >> yeah, adam schiff boosting steve garvey in his ads because he was more worried about defeating katie porter in the general than he is about steve garvey. and as people out there might remember, when our vice president kamala harris was running for senate. she was in a jungle primary and she was from northern california fiscal area, right and she was an attorney the attorney general, running against the a congresswoman from southern california and it was a competitive race. david chalian, you have more on the delegate front >> that's right, jake, as we count more and more of the he's vote, we are able to allocate more delegates on this super tuesday. look at where we are tonight so far. remember, 865 delegates at stake tonight, donald trump has been awarded 617 of them. nikki haley, only 23 of them, just a dominant night for donald trump. >> take a look. that means we're donald trump stands to date in the delegate race. remember, up there on the right-hand corner, it's 1,215 delegates needed to secure them nomination. donald trump sits at 893 delegates 893. nikki haley at 66. >> boy, has done well. john trump just stretched his delegate lead on this biggest night of available delegates. take a look at what this means for donald trump's amassing of delegates he's got 92% of all the delegates awarded compared to nikki haley's 6.8%. that is not even a close contest in the thing that matters most for winning the nomination. so what does donald trump need of the remaining delegates? he's down to 22.1%. that green highlighted number there that's all he needs of the remaining delegate, haley, she needs 78 of the remaining delegates. a monumental task for some buddy who's clearly not winning that many contests, jake. >> all right. david chalian, thanks so much. cnn super tuesday coverage continues after this break. >> we'll be right back. >> special live coverage of the state of the union address thursday at eight on cnn. >> only united medicare advantage plans come with a eukaryote, one simple member card that open when czars for what matters how about eating it at the pharmacy? >> yes >> you're you card is all you need. >> that's easy. >> the all-in-one you card only from unitedhealthcare as the earth issues a distress 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44 a >> monumental super tuesday donald trump dominate if he so did joe biden in 2024, matchup is all but set now and it is a rerun of the 2020 election that nearly cleaved this country in half. i'm abby phillip in washington, and i'm laura coats in new york for november matchup is set b. you know what it might as well be making haley got wind as in singular as in vermont. but there are plenty of check marks to count up with the former president. >> california oklahoma, virginia, colorado, north carolina, tennessee, texas, arkansas, met gosh, like a third rate again, alabama, minnesota, and massachusetts. you added it all up and trump dugin advantage is to borrow from him huge, almost 900