Crowds are gathered in South Dakota: During the last day of campaigning in South Dakota, Hillary greeted voters across the state. “In Yankton hundreds turned out to see her. In Sioux Falls, campaign officials estimate 3,500 to 4,000 people attended the event at the W.H. Lyons Fairgrounds.

Today, America is watching Montana and South Dakota. Across both states, voters are heading to the polls for the final contests of the primary season. All across the country, people are following the results of today's primaries to see if voters there are ready for real change. After over fifteen months of campaigning, we are only 41.5 delegates away from the nomination. After over fifteen months, the goal of real change is within reach.

U.S. Democratic Party Senators Hillary Clinton and Barak Obama are gearing up for the final two primaries in the race to become their party's presidential nominee.

Hillary Clinton is the winner of the Puerto Rick Primary. The results show that Clinton won the Puerto Rico primary by getting 10 delegates vs. Barack Obama getting only 4 delegates.

Again, 69 pledged delegates to Clinton, 59 pledged delegates to Obama, each delegate gets a half vote. About two dozen Clinton protesters causing a ruckus, and they're being asked to leave.

The Democratic Rules Committee voted to deny the right of Florida delegates the right to seat in the National Democratic Assembly emphasizing rules and how important it is to follow the rules. But the delegates will participate with One Half votes.

The Rules and Bylaws Committee of the Democratic Party will consider two challenges concerning the seating of delegations from Florida and Michigan. The streaming video of the meeting is starting at 9:30 AM.

Under attack from Republicans who have challenged his credential to become Commander-in-Chief, Democratic Presidential frontrunner Barack Obama provided fresh fodder to his critics after he made a gaffe about his great uncle helping to liberate Nazi death camp at Auschwitz.

Barack Obama ratcheted up criticism of Republican John McCain, comparing him with the unpopular Bush administration and continuing an effort to make the former war hero's opposition to a college aid bill for military veterans a campaign issue.

Democratic Front runner Barack Obama, who is just shy of 52 delegates to clinch party Presidential nomination, has criticised rival Hillary Clinton for insisting that the outlawed results of primaries in Florida and Michigan be taken into account for determining the nominee.

White House hopeful Hillary Clinton has vowed no surrender to Barack Obama in their climaxing nomination race, insisting she was the Democrats' best hope against Republican John McCain.

Hillary Clinton landed herself in a fresh controversy after citing the assassination of Robert Kennedy, brother of late President John F Kennedy, to explain why she was not quitting the race for Democratic Presidential nomination despite rival Barack Obama having unassailable lead among delegates.