9:15pm ET: Trump Delivers Victory Speech in South CarolinaDonald Trump thanked his family and supporters tonight as he accepted his landslide victory in South Carolina with the sort of rambling, triumphant speech that has become emblematic of his campaign.Trump said his campaign is an "incredible movement with incredible people""Lets put this thing away and let's make America great again!" he yelled."We're going to do a lot of wonderful work," he added. These wonderful things included "terminating Obamacare" and building a wall on the Mexico-US border, paid for by Mexico, Trump added.They just cut the feed to the — Olivia Becker (@obecker928)February 21, 2016
7pm ET: Hillary Addresses SupportersHillary Clinton thanked supporters in Nevada on Saturday evening for delivering her a key victory in the Democratic caucuses.Waiting for results to trickle in at @tedcruz primary watch party in Columbia #SCPrimary @vicenews pic.twitter.com/XoP7xMqy3e
— Olivia Becker (@obecker928) February 21, 2016
H got 6 delegates, S got 5. @BernieSanders #NVCaucus #FeelTheBern #AmericaTogether #Precinct307 #tweetthesheet pic.twitter.com/6ftTk5fip6
— Chris Lawhead (@pyrometheous) February 20, 2016
5:20pm ET: The Associated Press Calls Nevada for ClintonThe AP just said Hillary Clinton is going to win the Nevada caucuses. The news organization made the call at 5:15pm ET.Grateful. — Hillary for Nevada (@HillaryforNV)February 20, 2016
Clinton also took to Twitter to declare victory:BREAKING: Hillary Clinton wins the Democratic caucuses in Nevada. — The Associated Press (@AP)February 20, 2016
According to the latest results, with 25 percent of precincts reporting, Clinton leads Sanders 52 percent to 48 percent.To everyone who turned out in every corner of Nevada with determination and heart: This is your win. Thank you. -H
— Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton)February 20, 2016
The first count found 278 eligible attendees at the hall. After that number was contested, the chair announced a second count, which came back the same. It has been determined that each presidential preference group, i.e. a group of people caucusing for a specific candidate, must have at least 42 people in it to reach viability. - Liz Fields
3:30pm ET: What to Watch for in the South Carolina Primary TodayPrecinct chair explains rules of the caucus before head count to determine viability is made. — Liz Fields (@lianzifields)February 20, 2016
3:00pm ET: Life Goes On For Gamblers and Tourists on the Las Vegas StripCaucus hall in Caesars is starting to fill up. Blue shirts = Clinton supporters. — Liz Fields (@lianzifields)February 20, 2016