Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Spear.

Nicky Haley is leaving the Republican presidential race with a warning for the

Party's presumptive nominee former President Donald Trump.

The former South Carolina governor announced she suspending her campaign during a speech

at her headquarters outside Charleston today, and Bureau Sarah McCammon was there and as this report.

After losing to former President Trump in most of last night's Super Tuesday contests,

Nicki Haley said Americans had spoken and it was time for her to move on.

Haley did not endorse Trump but left the door open to doing so in the future.

It is now up to Donald Trump to earn the votes of those in our party and beyond it, who did not

support him.

And I hope he does that. At its best politics is about bringing people

into your cause not turning them away. Exit polls suggest many Haley supporters are hesitant to vote for Trump.

President Joe Biden released a statement praising Haley for her courage in running for president

and saying there's a place for Haley supporters in his campaign.

NPR Sarah McCammon.

New York Governor Kathy Hockel is deploying roughly 1,000 state police and members of the

National Guard as part of an effort to boost safety on the New York City subway system.

NPR's Brian Mann reports it follows a series of highly publicized violent crimes on the

transit system.

Overall violent crime is down in New York City, but there have been a series of brutal attacks against

subway riders and transit workers.

Hockel, a Democrat, said at a press conference, it's time to take action.

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