the grand finale

This could be it.

Today, the final states have their say in this primary season when voters in South Dakota and Montana go to the polls. Thirty-one delegates are at stake in tomorrow's contests, with over 200 superdelegates still undeclared.

Rumor has it that several superdelegates are set to declare for Sen. Barack Obama tomorrow night, hoping to help him clinch the nomination.

Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton is expected to suspend her campaign soon. Tonight, she gathers with supporters and major fundraisers in New York City for her speech following the election results.

Like it or not, we may have our Democratic nominee tomorrow night. Clinton and Obama are both strongly committed to electing a Democratic ticket in November, and so are we. It's time to present a united front for the Democrats and face Sen. John McCain together.

46

Things may have been looking up for Sen. Hillary Clinton with a convincing win in Sunday's primary in Puerto Rico, but this morning the best news is reserved for Sen. Barack Obama's campaign.

Heading in to Tuesday's primaries in South Dakota and Montana, Obama only needs 46 more delegates to clinch his party's nomination.

Thirty-one delegates are up for grabs in tomorrow's contests, which are the final primaries of the season, and just over 200 superdelegates are undeclared. The presumptive Democratic nominee must have 2,118 delegates at the convention.

According to CNN, Obama has 2,070 delegates and Clinton 1,915.