Wolf Blitzer delivers the most important breaking news and political, international, and national security stories of the day. Tune to The Situation Room weekdays 5-7pm ET on CNN.
CNN's Wolf Blitzer asks former GOP candidate Newt Gingrich if he thought Romney lied.
RELATED VIDEO: Gingrich gives his two cents on VP choices
Former GOP candidate Newt Gingrich gives his two cents on who should be on the short list for Romney's running mate.
RELATED VIDEO: Gingrich calls Romney a liar
Wolf talks with GOP candidate Newt Gingrich about his campaign.
In the wake of Rick Santorum suspending his campaign, Ron Paul & Newt Gingrich reach out to conservatives.
(CNN) – Newt Gingrich may be far behind in the GOP delegate count – he has a quarter of the number frontrunner Mitt Romney does – but said on CNN's "The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer" that he isn't bowing out of the race.
"I think this is not over until it's over and obviously, if he does become the nominee, I will support him," the former House speaker said of Romney, calling him "the weakest front runner in modern times."
Wolf will interview Newt Gingrich, Rick Santorum, and Mitt Romney today in the Situation Room.
Read more on the CNN Political Ticker.
By Wolf Blitzer, CNN
(CNN) – Mitt Romney may be in the driver’s seat right now, but there is still a chance he won’t be able to amass the 1,144 delegates needed to win the Republican presidential nomination before the party convention in Tampa at the end of August.
If he comes up short, there could be a contested convention. That means the delegates actually would have to vote on the convention floor for the nominee.
FULL POST
By Wolf Blitzer, CNN
(CNN) – Even though the pundits and the headlines say Mitt Romney is only limping toward the delegates he needs, when you look at the popular vote the lines are a little more clearly drawn. The math seems to be in Romney’s favor, though none of the other candidates seem to be thinking about dropping out.
So far since Iowa and including the 10 contests of Super Tuesday, 8,257,860 Americans have voted in the Republican presidential primaries and caucuses. That’s a lot of people who have spoken.
FULL POST