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After Super Tuesday wins, Clinton and Trump face new challenges

CBC Radio | Posted: March 2, 2016 1:29 PM | Last Updated: March 4, 2016

Media | Super Tuesday: Republican and Democratic presidential hopefuls vie for votes

Caption: On Super Tuesday, front-runners Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are on the road as 12 states and American Samoa, plus Americans living abroad who take part in the Democrats Abroad program, vote in primary elections and caucuses.

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Audio | The Current : After Super Tuesday wins, strategizing the next move is key

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It was the busiest day of the U.S. primary season. Last night's Super Tuesday results solidified Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton as front-runners to their parties' presidential nominations, winning seven states.

Image | AFP_8D9N1

Caption: "America never stopped being great. We have to make America whole. We have to fill in what's been hollowed out," says Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. (Rhona Wise/AFP/Getty Images)

Not many would believe that Trump would be "in it to win it" this far in the game.
And now the Democrats and Republicans face new challenges in how they strategize their campaigns heading to the November election.

Image | Super Tuesday Quoteboard

Guests in this segment:
This segment was produced by The Current's Ines Colabrese, Willow Smith and Rana Sowdaey.
RELATED LINKS
♦ Super Tuesday Q&A: The States and the Stakes(external link)
♦ Inside the Clinton Team's Plan to Defeat Donald Trump(external link)

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