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Election live: Sanders nips at Clinton's heels in Nevada as caucuses begin Election live: Sanders nips at Clinton's heels in Nevada as caucuses begin
(35 minutes later)
8.39pm GMT
20:39
Maria L La Ganga
An interesting tidbit from Maria, at Caesar’s Palace:
It really pays to know who you’re going to vote for. Paul Smith, the temporary caucus chair, as the Caeser’s caucus was about to begin: “I know at some point nature will call. If you have a presidential preference card, you can go to the bathroom.”
“If you don’t, you will need to be escorted.”
8.37pm GMT
20:37
Chris McGreal
There are 10 precincts voting at Del Webb middle school in Henderson, southeast Las Vegas, reports Chris McGreal.
That is several hundred people divided between the cafeteria, gym and several classrooms. But the process of registration has been so slow, with long lines in the sun, that the start of the caucus has been delayed by about an hour.
8.33pm GMT
20:33
This, from Sam, is the crowd at the University of Nevada caucus site in Reno.
He has also tracked down one of Hillary’s few supporters there: Nancy Teutle, 21, a student studying pre-law.
Nancy Teutle, one of only Hillary fans: "She honestly inspired me to pursue my dream of being an immigration lawyer" pic.twitter.com/NYfGusKIK1
She just fights for everything I believe in - equal pay, immigration reform. She honestly inspired me to pursue my dream of being an immigration lawyer. She’s come so far in life and she’s fought so much, for children’s rights, for families.
I’m not surprised there are so many [Sanders’ supporters] here. It’s a college campus and he’s going to get a lot of college supporters.
She’s doing her best to reach younger voters, but Bernie mentioned free tuition and I think it’s kind of a grasp. Hillary is saying she can lower costs and I think it’s more reasonable ... She has supporters in the senate and can actually make things happen.””I have a goddaughter - and for her to be able to grow up and see that a woman, a female, is president, that is going to change her life.
8.31pm GMT
20:31
In dribs and drabs, caucusing begins in Nevada
...though long lines at various precincts mean that many are still waiting.
Yvanna Cancela, the political director of the hugely influential Culinary Worker’s union 226, is also at Caesar’s Palace.
And so it begins! #NVDemsCaucus pic.twitter.com/j4lvIAyXSp
She is tweeting that management have told workers not to worry about being back at work on time if the process runs over:
"This is an important process" - Caesars mgr as he tells workers they don't have to worry about being late back to work. #NVDemsCaucus
8.25pm GMT
20:25
A quick word about tie-breakers.
In Iowa, six precincts were tied between Hillary and Bernie, and needed to be resolved by the flip of a coin (all of which Hillary won, a statistical improbability of fascinating proportions).
In Nevada - fittingly - a tie is not broken by the flip of a coin; instead, it is done by cutting a deck of cards; high card wins.
For those not familiar with the order, the highest suit is Spades followed by Hearts, then Diamonds, then Clubs.
Which means, if it’s as close as the polls are predicting, the Nevada results could come down to this:
8.21pm GMT
20:21
The situation appears to be deteriorating even further at Caesar’s Palace.
Shitshow is the foremost word that comes to mind to describe this caucus event at Caesar's Palace in Vegas
Caucus-goers are beginning to file into the room, reports Maria:
But the delays, caused by the duelling supporters outside, could be problematic. Casino workers, many of whom are on their break from work, might have difficulty staying to the end if the caucus overruns. If they don’t stay to the end, their vote doesn’t count.
8.15pm GMT
20:15
Maria L La Ganga
Signs that you are not in a normal city on caucus day:
In reality, however, caucus-goers at the Caesars Palace precinct on the Las Vegas strip are more likely to have swabbed toilets, made beds and fried eggs for strangers before standing up for a candidate they hope might make their lives better.
Saturday morning, the hallway into the Caesars ballroom precinct was choked with working men and women in bright white chef jackets and the somber uniforms of hotel housekeepers.
They shouted “Feel the Bern!” And “Hillary! Hillary! Hillary!” They waved red white and blue posters. They carried box lunches. They were on their way to work or heading home at the end of a shift.
Rhett Barham, a dealer at the Caesars casino, was ready to cast her lot with the Bernie Sanders, the firebrand senator from Vermont.
“I’m a dreamer and I believe in his dream,” she said as she signed in. “I like his concepts of trying to make everything better. Some kids drop out of school. How many people want to be a doctor and can’t afford it?
“We pay for people to be in jail for drugs,” Barham, who lives in Henderson, continued, “instead of us helping them and rehabilitating them. That’s not solving the problem.”Gripping an American flag and a “Women for Hillary” sign, Morena De Cid smiled broadly as she waited behind the velvet ropes to caucus. She had a blue Hillary Clinton sticker on her brown housekeeper’s uniform. She has lived in Las Vegas for 35 years and cleans the casino at Bellagio.
“It’s time for a change,” De Cid said. “Like Germany, Brazil, Margaret Thatcher. [Clinton] knows what she’s doing. She’s a very smart lady. We need her for education, immigration, health care, and, you know, social security. We need to have it for longer.”
Updated
at 8.36pm GMT
8.10pm GMT
20:10
And meanwhile, up in Reno, Sam Levin has spoken to young voters waiting to caucus - most are students at the University of Nevada, and most are strongly for Sanders.
Crowd at University of Nevada Reno for democratic caucus - overwhelmingly young and overwhelmingly for Sanders pic.twitter.com/izjoINRlBY
Chenay Arberry, 23, Reno resident, recent graduate, black and Vietnamese, does outreach work for the Sanders campaign, voting for Sanders: “I would love to see a lot more discussions around Native American awareness. They are a minority that is very often ignored ... There are a lot of tribes that need support.” Robin Rowell, 20, student in Reno studying microbiology, Asian and white, voting for Sanders: “I really want to hear specifics on the women’s rights movement. I want to hear real plans on wage inequality. I want to hear how we will really determine what the differences are and see a rise in pay for women. I feel like it’s something that should be disclosed and discussed upfront in jobs – who is making what and why are women making less money for the same work?” Idalis Figueroa, 18, Reno student from Las Vegas, studying political science, Mexican, voting for Clinton. One of the only visible Clinton supporters here: “I’m voting for Hillary because she is the first woman to step up. I think women and family values are so important to her and she’s fought for them her whole life. I really care about immigration and I want to hear specifics about reform. I want to hear about reforms that are realistic – not Trump talking about building a wall.” Jibrael Bushongo, 18, student, African American, voting for Bernie, in the military – national guard. “I want to hear about repurposing the budget ... and defunding the military. Yes, I’m in the military, but I think it can be defunded. ... Funding needs to go to education, social security. I think there are places in the budget where that money could be better spent – science, technology, health care, education are all important.”
Young Nevada Bernie supporters say Hillary is inauthentic and untrustworthy, can't forgive her for anti-gay views. pic.twitter.com/7v205JOPAp
Updated
at 8.38pm GMT
8.07pm GMT8.07pm GMT
20:0720:07
Delays already at the caucus where Chris McGreal is reporting:Delays already at the caucus where Chris McGreal is reporting:
Nevada Democratic caucus at Webb Middle School, where Senator Harry Reid voting, delayed by about an hour because of long lines to registerNevada Democratic caucus at Webb Middle School, where Senator Harry Reid voting, delayed by about an hour because of long lines to register
Clinton voter Darlene Gerson not sounding too upbeat on prospects of winning Nevada: "I hope so is all I'll say". pic.twitter.com/50MWQJ9LcEClinton voter Darlene Gerson not sounding too upbeat on prospects of winning Nevada: "I hope so is all I'll say". pic.twitter.com/50MWQJ9LcE
8.02pm GMT8.02pm GMT
20:0220:02
And more from the tumultuous lobby of Caesar’s Palace, where Maria La Ganga is watching duelling groups of Clinton and Sanders supporters competing for who can shout the loudest:And more from the tumultuous lobby of Caesar’s Palace, where Maria La Ganga is watching duelling groups of Clinton and Sanders supporters competing for who can shout the loudest:
Veni, Vidi, Clamaverunt.Veni, Vidi, Clamaverunt.
UpdatedUpdated
at 8.04pm GMTat 8.04pm GMT
8.00pm GMT8.00pm GMT
20:0020:00
Chris McGrealChris McGreal
More from Chris McGreal, at the Del Webb Middle School in Las Vegas, where Harry Reid is on the scene:More from Chris McGreal, at the Del Webb Middle School in Las Vegas, where Harry Reid is on the scene:
Chris asked him why he is voting “uncommitted.” His response:Chris asked him why he is voting “uncommitted.” His response:
Everyone knows the caucus set up in Nevada was my doing. I wanted to make sure both Clinton and Sanders know that I’ve been fair. If I got involved on one side or the other it would be easy for them to say that’s going to affect the contest unfairly. So this is the best way to do it.Everyone knows the caucus set up in Nevada was my doing. I wanted to make sure both Clinton and Sanders know that I’ve been fair. If I got involved on one side or the other it would be easy for them to say that’s going to affect the contest unfairly. So this is the best way to do it.
However, Chris reports that Reid did say that he will endorse a candidate in due course - although he declined to say when. However, Chris reports that Reid did say that he will endorse a candidate in due course – although he declined to say when.
Updated
at 8.40pm GMT
7.43pm GMT7.43pm GMT
19:4319:43
Sam Levin files this report from Reno, where some Republicans are outraged at reports that GOP activists were encouraging Republican voters to register for the Democratic caucus on Saturday and participate in both parties’ elections. (The Nevada caucuses, for Republicans, are on Tuesday).Sam Levin files this report from Reno, where some Republicans are outraged at reports that GOP activists were encouraging Republican voters to register for the Democratic caucus on Saturday and participate in both parties’ elections. (The Nevada caucuses, for Republicans, are on Tuesday).
The University of Nevada Reno College Republicans recently pointed out a loophole allowing for same-day Democratic registration, meaning a GOP voter could technically caucus on Saturday and again on Tuesday for the Republican election.The University of Nevada Reno College Republicans recently pointed out a loophole allowing for same-day Democratic registration, meaning a GOP voter could technically caucus on Saturday and again on Tuesday for the Republican election.
“Asking individuals to participate in both is not a normal activity but it is also not illegal; nobody will get arrested,” Miranda Hoover, president of the student GOP group, said in a statement.“Asking individuals to participate in both is not a normal activity but it is also not illegal; nobody will get arrested,” Miranda Hoover, president of the student GOP group, said in a statement.
Don Dike-Anukam, a student who is a member of the university Republicans group, though is not currently active, said he was dismayed that anyone would even raise the idea. “It’s insulting to the American electorate and the height of mean-spirited, hyper-partisan BS,” he said. “This is why people have lost faith in politics.”Don Dike-Anukam, a student who is a member of the university Republicans group, though is not currently active, said he was dismayed that anyone would even raise the idea. “It’s insulting to the American electorate and the height of mean-spirited, hyper-partisan BS,” he said. “This is why people have lost faith in politics.”
Dike-Anukam, who is also a member of the Washoe County Republican party central committee, said he hopes no GOP voters try to participate in both caucuses and said they should be held accountable if they do. “I hope if someone attempts to do it, they are prosecuted to the full extent of the law. We can’t go around talking about the integrity of the elections and then propose voter fraud.”Dike-Anukam, who is also a member of the Washoe County Republican party central committee, said he hopes no GOP voters try to participate in both caucuses and said they should be held accountable if they do. “I hope if someone attempts to do it, they are prosecuted to the full extent of the law. We can’t go around talking about the integrity of the elections and then propose voter fraud.”
He also said he expects they would get caught. “I think the [district attorney] takes these kinds of things very seriously.”He also said he expects they would get caught. “I think the [district attorney] takes these kinds of things very seriously.”
Election officials have said they are aware of the reports and are monitoring the situation. Democratic leaders said that voting twice would be illegal and possibly constitute a felony.Election officials have said they are aware of the reports and are monitoring the situation. Democratic leaders said that voting twice would be illegal and possibly constitute a felony.
Some Republican leaders have condemned the idea, too. “I believe that if we participate to intentionally affect the results of the Democratic nomination, then we are ultimately losing the very freedoms that caused many of our parents and grandparents to come to this country,” Adam Khan, chairman of the Washoe County Republican Party, said in an email to constituents.Some Republican leaders have condemned the idea, too. “I believe that if we participate to intentionally affect the results of the Democratic nomination, then we are ultimately losing the very freedoms that caused many of our parents and grandparents to come to this country,” Adam Khan, chairman of the Washoe County Republican Party, said in an email to constituents.
Dike-Anukam said he worried the controversy would tarnish the reputation of the party. “This is why people don’t like politics,” he said, adding, “Most Republicans are decent people.”Dike-Anukam said he worried the controversy would tarnish the reputation of the party. “This is why people don’t like politics,” he said, adding, “Most Republicans are decent people.”
7.43pm GMT7.43pm GMT
19:4319:43
US editor Lee Glendinning filmedA this clip of the embattled Jeb! Bush speculating about his South Carolina prospects: US editor Lee Glendinning filmed a this clip of the embattled Jeb! Bush speculating about his South Carolina prospects:
And this, of the former Florida governor discussing the dangers of Donald Trump:And this, of the former Florida governor discussing the dangers of Donald Trump:
Updated
at 8.40pm GMT
7.37pm GMT7.37pm GMT
19:3719:37
Maria La Ganga is on-site at the glamorous Caesar’s Palace hotel and casino, where Sanders and Hillary supporters are beginning to file in to caucus:Maria La Ganga is on-site at the glamorous Caesar’s Palace hotel and casino, where Sanders and Hillary supporters are beginning to file in to caucus:
The process does not appear to be entirely peaceful, as Clinton and Sanders supporters clash loudly in the lobby. Maria captured this footage:The process does not appear to be entirely peaceful, as Clinton and Sanders supporters clash loudly in the lobby. Maria captured this footage:
7.32pm GMT
19:32
In Greenville, South Carolina, where the crucial Republican primary is also taking place today, the Guardian’s Matt Sullivan has spoken with “R”, who is that rarest of beasts; a Rubio voter but a fan of Bernie Sanders:
I voted today because I don’t want Donald Trump to win. I actually took one of those online tests and came up like 91% Bernie. I consider myself an independent - a pro-life independent, but pretty liberal - except I’m trying to be strategic about it. I mean, Trump? He just seems crazy.”
I didn’t vote in 2012, or 2008. I might have voted maybe once when I was 18 and one other time. ... I came one time and played kickball outside but I never went in to vote.”
But I just don’t agree with any of the stuff that Trump is saying. I watched all of the Republican debates and a lot if it was just disconcerting - it seems like when you’re threatening to kill large groups of people, something isn’t right.
I never really have felt like I have known about politics or cared enough to make an informed decision. But the more that I learn, the more dangerous I think that is.
I think if I learned more about Bernie Sanders, I might really disagree with him, but maybe I need to learn a little bit more.
I don’t even think I actually agree with everything Rubio says, but I think he has the best chance here in South Carolina and in the actual election against Hillary. I thought about voting for a Democrat, but my husband told me, ‘No way.’ ... I just think it’s kind of crazy that Donald Trump could be president. I figured it would just go away.
An issue that matters to her: “If I am pro-life, then I think that matters to who I’m voting for, but the political machine and the system have turned it into this whole thing that HILLARY IS KILLING BABIES. And I don’t think it’s about that - I don’t think we should be funding abortions, but it’s gotten blown out of proportion.”
7.25pm GMT
19:25
Some good news and some bad news for the Hillary Clinton campaign.
The good news is that actor Will Ferrell, whom the Sanders campaign has previously listed as a supporter, has switched sides - releasing this campaign video where he urges Nevadans to caucus for Clinton:
Will Ferrell has a message for you, Nevada: Caucus for Hillary today at 11AM. Your location: https://t.co/39foMYsmhfhttps://t.co/FGIu9RkgXg
The bad news is that Senate minority leader and Nevada political royal Harry Reid, who is very close to Clinton personally, appears to be on the fence about who to caucus for.
Nevada Senator Harry Reid to caucus "uncommitted" according to his aides at Nevada middle school where he votes. Blow to Hillary Clinton
...though it’s possible Reid is just keeping schtum so as to avoid accusations of bias.
In any event, our very own Chris McGreal is on the scene at the school where Reid is set to caucus, so he’ll keep us updated as that story develops.
7.13pm GMT
19:13
Hello and welcome to Las Vegas
I’m Nicky Woolf, and I’ll be your guide to the Nevada caucuses during the day as Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders go head-to-head in this crucial, first-in-the-west state.
Later on, my colleague Scott Bixby will take over from South Carolina, where the Republicans are fighting tooth and nail. But first things first: Nevada.
On the ground we have a veritable dream team of reporters: Maria La Ganga and Chris McGreal will be bringing you on-the-spot coverage from caucus sites in Las Vegas, where we also have Paul Lewis and columnist Richard Wolffe; and Sam Levin will be bringing you all the caucus news you could want from Reno.
The big question today of course is: can Bernie Sanders upset Hillary Clinton’s much-vaunted ‘Nevada Firewall’?
The former secretary of state has been losing ground fast to the Vermont senator; the Real Clear Politics polling average puts them almost neck-and-neck, with 48.7 percent for Hillary and 46.3 percent for Sanders.
Will Nevada feel the Bern? Or will HRC prevail? Stay tuned to find out.
UpdatedUpdated
at 7.18pm GMT at 8.42pm GMT
7.00pm GMT
19:00
In North Charleston, Lee Glendinning has met with more Republican voters who’ve just cast ballots – occasionally with canine companions.
Susan Bauer, 36, says she cares about immigration “more than anything”.
“I just don’t think I should have to support illegal immigration. If you come to this country I think you should do it in the right way, and that’s what bothers me the most and what I want addressed in this campaign.”
Brenda Schoolfield, a clerk for precinct and professor of History and Anthropology at Bob Jones University
Originally from Baltimore, Schoolfield lives in Greenville. She wouldn’t say, as clerk, whom she voted for, but she voted absentee: “I want every election to be fair, free and legal.”
“We’ve had a little more than 400 come in so far... as far as I can remember, in 2008 we had about 350 come in over the whole day, so we’re definitely at least a little ahead of that pace. I’ve been working as a clerk since after the 2000 election - I didn’t want Greenville County to look like Dade County [Florida].”
Adam Radcliff, 33, of Greenville, says he voted for John Kasich.
“He’s the establishment guy with momentum - it was between him and Rubio, and I think Rubio’s going to be the one to pull it off in the end, but Kasich has the conservative track record, and he seems to be staying out of the mud... The hug moment, I think, endeared him to a lot of voters who didn’t know who he was beforehand.”
And in the line to vote, one South Carolinian wears his political loyalties on his
sleeve
sweatshirt. Dogs 2016.
Updated
at 7.02pm GMT
6.44pm GMT
18:44
Adam Gabbatt has snuck a question in for former Florida governor Jeb Bush in North Charleston, South Carolina: “Governor, would you consider being Donald Trump’s vice president?”
Bush’s answer gets a laugh.
Bush did go on to comment a bit on the Trump phenomenon, with Guardian US editor Lee Glendinning on hand to record the answer.
“He’s gonna do well,” Bush said – before adding that a Trumpian nomination “would guarantee a defeat for the conservative cause.”
Updated
at 6.51pm GMT
6.20pm GMT
18:20
Purported trickery in Nevada have raised hackles, Sam Levin reports from Reno.
Some Republicans in Reno, Nevada are outraged at reports that GOP activists were encouraging Republican voters to register for the Democratic caucus on Saturday and participate in both parties’ elections.
The University of Nevada Reno College Republicans recently pointed out a loophole allowing for same-day Democratic registration, meaning a GOP voter could technically caucus on Saturday and again on Tuesday for the Republican election.
“Asking individuals to participate in both is not a normal activity but it is also not illegal; nobody will get arrested,” Miranda Hoover, president of the student GOP group, said in a statement.
Don Dike-Anukam, a student a member of the university Republicans group, said he was dismayed that anyone would even raise the idea. “It’s insulting to the American electorate and the height of mean-spirited, hyper-partisan BS,” he said. “This is why people have lost faith in politics.”
Dike-Anukam, who is also a member of the Washoe County Republican party central committee, said he hopes no GOP voters try to participate in both caucuses and said they should be held accountable if they do.
“I hope if someone attempts to do it, they are prosecuted to the full extent of the law. We can’t go around talking about the integrity of the elections and then propose voter fraud.”
He also said he expects they would get caught. “I think the [district attorney] takes these kinds of things very seriously.”
Election officials have said they are aware of the reports and are monitoring the situation. Democratic leaders said that voting twice would be illegal and possibly constitute a felony.
Some Republican leaders have condemned the idea, too. “I believe that if we participate to intentionally affect the results of the Democratic nomination, then we are ultimately losing the very freedoms that caused many of our parents and grandparents to come to this country,” Adam Khan, chairman of the Washoe County Republican Party, said in an email to constituents.
Dike-Anukam said he worried the controversy would tarnish the reputation of the party. “This is why people don’t like politics,” he said, adding, “Most Republicans are decent people.”
Updated
at 6.21pm GMT
5.53pm GMT
17:53
Amber Jamieson
Some unsolicited fashion advice for Jeb Bush, courtesy Amber Jamieson and a style consultant who advises politicians and business execs about looks that work.
Are glasses so undesirable that they could mean political death?
Jeb Bush seems to think so, having ditched his glasses this week in a mid-election campaign makeover. His opponent Donald Trump quickly cast an insult in Bush’s direction: “He wants to look cool, but it’s far too late.”
The problem isn’t so much the spectacles alone but Bush’s style of suburban dad frames, said style consultant Sylvie di Guisto, of Executive Image Consulting.
“Those glasses show zero personality,” di Guisto said.
“If you just choose some frameless glasses, some average glasses anyone could have, it accentuates the fact that people criticize him as being colorless, without any personality, not standing out.”
Wearing glasses is “an instrument for us to make people look smarter. In this campaign, knowledge is not the focus,” she said.
Just last October, Bush criticized the consultants encouraged him to lose the goggles.
“I can’t see without glasses. I’m not going to take off my stinkin’ glasses,” he told a rally in Lebanon, New Hampshire. “I think I look pretty damn good.”
But after finishing fourth in last week’s New Hampshire primary with just 11% of the vote, Bush’s campaign evidently decided he needed to look better.
“Rule No 1: avoid distraction for any price,” di Giusto said. “Because you want to be known for your skills, for your excellence, for your knowledge, for the amazing things you can do for the United States, for the person you are. If people remember you for something you are wearing, you did something wrong.”
However, to help brighten up Bush’s flailing political campaign, a pair of cooler frames could help.
“Accessories are terribly important for a man. Basically, there are not a lot of options, other than a navy or charcoal suit … glasses give a chance to see someone’s personality and character.”
Di Giusto had some possible new looks for Bush, which you can check out/judge/critique through the link below.
Related: Jeb Bush's glasses conundrum: some unsolicited fashion advice
Updated
at 5.57pm GMT
5.38pm GMT
17:38
In Prosperity, South Carolina, population approximately 1,200, Matt Sullivan and Scott Bixby have met a few more voters leaving the polls.
Angie Garner, 46, said that she’s most concerned about the economy and immigration. She voted for Donald Trump.
“Well, there’s the economy, of course, and immigration – there’s a whole lot to talk about there. … And they’re taking away far too many things Americans can’t get for themselves because they’re given to illegal immigrants: things for families, veterans, young people, old people, the disabled.
“I don’t mind if anyone’s gonna enjoy those freedoms, as long as they’re here legally.”
Susan and Jamie Johnson, who work for the Department of Transportation. They voted for Ted Cruz.
Jamie: “We considered Trump, but the more we saw, the less we liked. Cruz aligns better with our values. He’s a Christian.”
Susan: “He aligned with everything.”
Updated
at 5.40pm GMT
5.24pm GMT
17:24
Trump questions Obama's faith
“No leader, especially a religious leader, has the right to question another man’s religion or faith,” Donald Trump preached to the masses earlier this week.
But memory is a fickle thing.
I wonder if President Obama would have attended the funeral of Justice Scalia if it were held in a Mosque? Very sad that he did not go!
Obama paid respects to the Antonin Scalia yesterday, alongside hundreds of mourners who lined up to honor the late supreme court justice. Donald Trump is not at the funeral. Ted Cruz, who argued before the court several times, is in attendance in Washington DC.
Related: Donald Trump calls Pope Francis 'disgraceful' for questioning his faith
Updated
at 6.08pm GMT
5.20pm GMT
17:20
Bernie Sanders channels Steve Coogan channeling a warrior trying to plan for breakfast. Two hours till caucus time.
Nevada: today we caucus. Get to your caucus location by 11am. If there is a large voter turnout, we can win. Join history in the making.
Updated
at 6.03pm GMT