So today the day after Super Tuesday and after voters in 15 states picked

their presidential nominee what has seemed inevitable for months is now clear.

This race is going to be a Trump-Biden rematch,

which polls have shown for many months now.

Most voters do not want, but they both swept states on Tuesday night and they are very close both of them

to clenching the nomination.

Especially now with Nicki Haley exiting the race on the GOP side and with Dean Phillips ending his campaign on the Democrat side,

it is President Biden and former President Donald Trump racing to the election in November,

with plenty of hurdles ahead.

I think each candidate is looking at the others seeing where they can capitalize.

So I know the Biden camp sees significant weaknesses in Trump's performance.

Obviously, Trump is leading in a lot of polls recently and so the Trump camp sees a lot of

openings, but I think the primary contests up to this point have shown they both have a lot of weaknesses

to overcome before the fall.

Yasmin Abu Talib is a White House reporter for the post. She's closely

tracking the campaigns. And one of the

challenges facing Biden that's gaining steam is the uncommitted vote to

protest his support of Israel's war in Gaza.

And I think the important thing is, you know, that the Biden campaign and some Democrats

will dismiss it as a not sizable share of the vote, but in an election that's poised to be as close as this one,

Biden cannot afford to alienate more voters

over his foreign policy because his biggest liability

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