The Bernie Sanders campaign is planning to distribute a video that shows then Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaking on Indian television about the pros and cons of outsourcing jobs. Sanders’ campaign hopes to use the video as evidence that Clinton may not be as in tune with the plight of American workers as her campaign may suggest. The Clinton campaign says that the video shows how their candidate understands the intricacies of international trade and how to maximize opportunities for American workers and businesses.

In an interesting development, House minority leader Nancy Pelosi spoke out against the influence that superdelegates have in the Democratic nominating contest. Pelosi explained, “I’m not a believer in the sway of superdelegates deciding who is going to be the nominee. I think we have a democratic process where people vote on both sides of the aisle … and that should determine who the nominee is.” Clinton so far has the lion’s share of superdelegates, attracting ire from Sanders supporters who say the race would be much closer if not for superdelegates.

The two most recent GOP nominees, Mitt Romney and Sen. John McCain, have come out loudly against the Republican front-runner. Romney had especially harsh words for Donald Trump, “His is not the temperament of a stable, thoughtful leader,” adding that Trump is a “phony” and a politician whose “imagination must not be married to real power.”

Super Tuesday certainly lived up to its name, and Twitter made it better. Trump won widely, and the Canadian immigration Web site went down. Chris Christie’s amazing facial reactions during Donald Trump’s Tuesday night speech were all over Twitter, and fun was had by all. Jeb Bush also appeared on SnapChat, and Ted Cruz’s flag pin during his event started turning around on its axis.

With one eye (or both) on the general, the Clinton campaign has put out job postings to grow the campaign’s data team. The jobs range from digital advertising reporting analyst to search engine specialist. Considering Bernie Sanders’ strong online presence, Clinton is covering her bases as far as the primary goes. Building out a robust online presence will be especially important come the general, particularly if she is up against Donald Trump.

A Koch spokesperson has told Reuters that the Koch brothers will not dig into their arsenal of cash to block a Trump nomination. In a blow to the GOP establishment, which is scrambling in the face of Trump’s successes, the Kochs seem to have realized that attacks on Trump simply don’t stick as well as on other candidates. With no plans to get involved in the primary race, we will surely see the Koch’s gears start turning once we have our nominees.

The front page of the tabloid paper, NY Daily News this morning blared: “MAKE AMERICA MIGRATE,” next to a photo of a burning U.S. passport. A longtime adversary of Donald Trump, today's Daily News offers advice to people looking to flee the country in the case of a Trump presidency. The paper has been actively denouncing Donald Trump and following his successes last night, has continued the barrage against the Republican front-runner.

Hillary Clinton had a strong Super Tuesday showing, picking up wins in: Texas, Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Massachusetts and Georgia. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders was able to win his home state by a huge margin, also winning in Colorado, Minnesota and Oklahoma. With the strong delegate lead Clinton has developed, especially considering the number of superdelegates already pledged to her, it looks like she is well on her way to the Democratic nomination.

Anti-Trump Our Principles PAC has released an attack ad which focuses on the real estate magnate’s Trump University and blatantly calls him a con artist. The PAC will spend over $1 million to make its point against Trump. The ad hits hard, “The truth about Trump University? Donald Trump made millions, while hard-working Americans got scammed. Donald Trump belongs in a 3 am infomercial, not here [the White House].”

According to Time, a photographer working for the publication was violently confronted by a Secret Service agent at a Donald Trump rally. The photographer, Christopher Morris, was grabbed by an agent and thrown to the ground as he tried to leave the press pen to document Black Lives Matter activists being escorted from the event.