Super Tuesday II: More wins for Joe Biden in White House race - BBC News
Joe Biden wins in Mississippi, Missouri and Michigan in his duel with Bernie Sanders for Democratic nomination.
Bernie Sanders is projected to lose Michigan, a state where he drew an adoring crowd of about 10,000 just two days ago.

Jonathan Turley, a law professor and BBC contributor who was visiting the college campus in Ann Arbor, spoke to supporters. He found clues that explain both the senator's popularity with young people - and also the limits of his appeal with his own older generation.

Now, he has not just the numbers but the movement that he always dreamt of. Indeed, he is the movement. While some might not want socialism, everyone in this crowd desperately wants Sanders.

Arden Shapiro and Hazel Gordon are precisely why the Democratic establishment is so worried about this movement - and so seemingly incapable of tapping into its energy. While they would vote for Biden if forced to in an election against Trump, they see Sanders as the only true and clear voice in the race.

Arden said that she was "really angry" about the level of corporate control in our system perpetrated by both parties. A trans woman, Hazel said that she saw Sanders as the only person truly fighting to help people secure medical insurance, particularly mental health coverage.

Hazel said that she viewed Biden as taking the side of corporations and did not support anything she believed in. Arden would later help introduce Sanders at the rally and called on her fellow students to bring five friends to the polling places to secure a win in Michigan over the establishment.

Others were even more direct. There were the guys distributing "Eat the Rich" T-shirts. Another supporter carried a sign reading "Make Racists Afraid Again". Those images unnerve many traditional Democratic voters who see this movement as potentially careening out of control.