USA: Bernie Sanders claims victory in Nevada caucus

W/S Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders arriving at rally, San Antonio
M/S Banner reading "Our revolution. Organize to win."
M/S Person wearing Sanders merchandise
M/S People heading to Sanders rally
W/S People entering venue
M/S People entering venue
M/S Bernie Sanders merchandise
W/S Sanders walking on stage and greeting crowd
W/S Sanders' supporters cheering
SOT, Bernie Sanders, Democratic presidential candidate: "All of you know we won the popular vote in Iowa. We won the New Hampshire primary, and according to three networks in the AP we have now won the Nevada caucus."
M/S Sanders' supporters chanting
SOT, Bernie Sanders, Democratic presidential candidate: "Let me thank the people of Nevada for their support. In Nevada, we have just put together a multi-generational, multi-racial coalition. Which is going to, not only win in Nevada, it is going to swing this country."
M/S Supporters holding signs
SOT, Bernie Sanders, Democratic presidential candidate: "In Nevada I want to thank our rank-and-file union members. I want to thank 'Make the Road' and all of the grassroots organisations that helped us win there."
M/S Supporters holding signs
SOT, Bernie Sanders, Democratic presidential candidate: "Thank you San Antonio."
M/S Sanders merchandise
SCRIPT
Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders claimed victory in the Nevada caucus during a rally in San Antonio on Saturday. With more than 43 percent of the precincts reported, the Vermont senator is holding a large lead.
"All of you know we won the popular vote in Iowa, we won the New Hampshire primary and according to three networks in the AP we have now won the Nevada caucus," said Sanders, before thanking his voters and grassroots-movements that supported him.
"In Nevada, we have just put together a multi-generational, multi-racial coalition. Which is going to, not only win in Nevada, it is going to swing this country," he added.
Latest reports show Democratic hopeful Biden in second position with 19.2 percent of the votes, followed by fellow candidates Pete Buttigieg (15.4 percent) and Elisabeth Warren (10.3 percent).