This was an amazing, an amazing night, an amazing day.

It's been an incredible period of time in our country's history.

It's been sad in so many ways, but I think it's going to be inspiring

because we're going to do something that, frankly, nobody's been able to do for a long time.

Donald Trump, opening his Super Tuesday victory nobody's been able to do for a long time.

Donald Trump, opening his Super Tuesday victory speech with some word salad.

We'll have much, much more analysis for you on the former president's wins in several states and what the results could mean for the future of Nikki Haley's campaign.

Plus, we'll take a deep look at some of the major congressional races across the country

that are now set for November.

And we'll show you President Joe Biden's latest comments on the ceasefire negotiations between Israel and Hamas.

They come as the U.S. air drops more, desperately needed aid, into Gaza.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Wednesday, March 6th. I'm Jonathan Lemire.

Thanks for beginning your day with us. And we will start with some of the biggest takeaways from Super Tuesday,

as millions of Americans took to the polls across 16 states and one territory. As expected, Donald Trump dominated the Republican contest yesterday,

bringing his total number of delegates to just above 1,000. That puts him about 150 away from

clinching the GOP nomination. There really weren't any major surprises except in Vermont, where Nikki Haley won with just over 50% of the vote.

While historic, her win there, her first state and her victory in Washington, D.C. over the weekend,

still puts her far, far behind Trump in the race for delegates.

On the Democratic side, President Biden cleaned up last night, bringing his total number

of delegates to over 1,500.

But Biden did have his first 2024 loss last night.

The American Samoa Democratic Caucus was won by entrepreneur Jason Palmer.

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