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9:50 AM ET, January 20, 2008

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
Ari Melber / The Nation:
OBAMA WINS MOST NEVADA DELEGATES...  Barack Obama may have won the most delegates in Saturday's Nevada Caucus, even though Hillary Clinton bested his statewide turnout by about six points.  —  A source with knowledge of the Nevada Democratic Party's projections told The Nation that under …
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Chris Cillizza / The Fix:
Delegate Math: Who Won Nevada?  —  UPDATE, 8:15 p.m: Both the chairwoman of the Nevada Democratic Party and a senior adviser for Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign are insisting that the contention that Sen. Barack Obama (Ill.) won more delegates in today's caucus is incorrect.
Mark Murray / MSNBC:
SOME CLARITY ON THOSE NV DELEGATES  —  From NBC's Mark Murray  —  After the Obama campaign pointed out it had won more pledged delegates than Clinton did — which the AP and NBC News later backed up — the Nevada Democratic Party issued this statement: “Just like in Iowa what was awarded today were delegates to the County Convention.
Discussion: Open Left and 2008 Democratic …
Jonathan Alter / Newsweek:
Leading Democrats To Bill Clinton: Pipe Down  —  Footing the Bill: Is the former president hurting his wife's campaign?  —  Prominent Democrats are upset with the aggressive role that Bill Clinton is playing in the 2008 campaign, a role they believe is inappropriate for a former president and the titular head of the Democratic Party.
New York Times:
Clinton Defeats Obama in Nevada Vote
Ben Smith / The Politico:
Nevada tussle signals rancor for Dems
Michael Crowley / The New Republic:
Hillary's OK Day  —  Hillary Clinton will gladly take her win today in Nevada.
Discussion: The Daily Dish
Mark Murray / MSNBC:
DID OBAMA WIN MORE DELEGATES?
Discussion: NewsBusters.org
Michelle Malkin:
The end of Mike Huckabee  —  Liveblogging...  He's taking the stage at his Columbia HQ.  Huckabee says he just called McCain to congratulate him and thank him for a “civil,” “decent” campaign.  —  Huckabee slyly attacks Romney by praising himself and McCain for campaigning with “honor” instead of attacking someone else.
RELATED:
Noam Scheiber / The New Republic:
The Party of ... McCain?  —  For weeks, we've marveled at the GOP field's stubborn refusal to winnow itself.  With John McCain's victory tonight, we've finally achieved that belated winnowing.  In one quick burst, McCain has effectively knocked Mike Huckabee, Fred Thompson …
Discussion: New York Times and Taylor Marsh
Byron York / The Corner:
From McCain's Crowd: “Go Fred Go!”  —  Another interesting scene from the McCain victory rally at The Citadel was one concerning Fred Thompson.  At about 9:00 p.m., a big screen showing Fox News put up pictures of McCain and Huckabee, side-by-side, with McCain having about a five-percentage-point lead.
Ross Douthat:
Rudy Is Toast  —  How's that for a bold prediction?  Seriously, I think Mark Steyn had it exactly wrong this afternoon, when he wrote: … If Romney hadn't won Michigan, I could almost imagine something like this happening.  (Indeed, I did imagine it, back when it looked like Romney might flame out early.)
Associated Press:
McCain defeats Huckabee in S.C.  —  Economy, immigration top voters concerns in key GOP primary  —  Republican presidential hopeful Arizona Senator John McCain walks to his bus after meeting voters in South Carolina on Saturday.  —  McCain wins South Carolina
CNN:
Fred Thompson stays in GOP presidential race  —  (CNN) — After a weak showing in the South Carolina primary, Fred Thompson gave a wistful speech to supporters, telling them “we'll always stand strong together."  —  Thompson had staked his campaign on a strong finish in the Republican primary here.
Mark Steyn / The Corner:   McMentum vs Huckmentum
Andrew Malcolm / Los Angeles Times:
Breaking News: A Ron Paul surge in Nevada
The Corner:   Exit Polls  —  Rich: By my back-of-the-envelope calculations …
Jeff G. / protein wisdom:
allow me to interject  —  I will not, will not, vote for John McCain.  —  I will not, will not, vote for Mike Huckabee.  —  I will not, will not, vote for Ron Paul — unless he runs for Fuhrer.  In which case, he's got my full support.  —  I might hold my nose and vote for Mitt Romney …
Discussion: Gateway Pundit and Redstate
RELATED:
Mike Tackett / The Swamp:
South Carolina GOP race tight as a tick
The Corner:
This Race  —  The problem for the Republicans in this race is that none of them have received a majority of the vote.  The winner gets about one-third of the vote, and is declared the big winner (usually said to have momentum, or what have you).  Yes, he wins a plurality.
Discussion: THE ASTUTE BLOGGERS and RADAMISTO
Times of London:
FBI denies file exposing nuclear secrets theft  —  The FBI has been accused of covering up a file detailing government dealings with a network stealing nuclear secrets  —  THE FBI has been accused of covering up a key case file detailing evidence against corrupt government officials …
The Corner:
On to Florida  —  After tonight, you would have to think McCain is on course to be the nominee.  He's won the two traditionally determinative primaries and he's the senior candidate in a party that rewards seniority.  —  It's also clear that Huck can't get beyond his base …
Discussion: Commentary and Weekly Standard
 
 
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 More Items: 
Kevin A. Hassett / Washington Post:
5 Myths About That Depressing R-Word
Paul Krugman:
Entrepreneurship  —  One thing that struck me about Obama's …
Scott Shane / New York Times:
In Legal Cases, C.I.A. Officers Turn to Insurer
The Campaign Spot:
Even If He's Blah Tonight, Why Should Fred Drop Out?
Discussion: BLACKFIVE and Punditry
Nicole Belle / Crooks and Liars:
Hardball: Cramer says the economy is bad and DC won't admit it
 Earlier Items: 
Brian Eckhouse / Las vegas sun Blogs:
Culinary can't face the news
Discussion: Hotline On Call
Times of London:
Women turn on ‘traitor’ Oprah Winfrey for backing Barack Obama
Discussion: Seeing the Forest
Associated Press:
Shiite holiday marred by violence
Discussion: Jihad Watch
Andrew J. Bacevich / Washington Post:
Surge to Nowhere  —  Don't buy the hawks' hype.
Discussion: Prairie Weather
CNN:
Hunter exits presidential race