THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I AP 360

SUPER TUESDAY
TEXAS, VIRGINIA, WASHINGTON DC | 01 MARCH 2016

Donald Trump barreled to victory in South Carolina's Republican primary Saturday and Hillary Clinton pulled out a crucial win over Bernie Sanders in Nevada's Democratic caucuses.

The victories put Clinton and Trump in strong positions as the 2016 presidential election advanced toward the March 1 Super Tuesday contests, a delegate-rich voting bonanza.

Thirteen states will hold primaries and caucuses in the races for the presidential nomination; Texas along with Virginia are among the big elections for the republican and democratic parties.

Super Tuesday offers a huge cache of delegates needed for the nomination. It's typically when the numbers really start to count towards the presidential nomination for each party.

The Associated Press will provide broadcast facilities at the following locations:

TEXAS
Our live operation will be located in Houston, Texas.
Ted Cruiz is expected to be in Houston on election night.
Exact location of the AP feed point will be advised.
AP Producer: Eric Andree

VIRGINIA
In Virginia, we will provide stand-up positions outside a polling station, very near to Washington, DC.
Exact location to be advised.
AP Producer: Nan Hee McMinn

WASHINGTON DC
Even though Washington DC is not part of Super Tuesday, many affiliates have expressed interest in basing their programming in Washington DC.
We will offer live positions at the White House north lawn,
rooftop positions overlooking the White House and
chromakey studios at AP Washington.
Workspace with access to AP and pool video will also be available at our Washington bureau.
Producer: Nico Maounis

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