AP Digital News: Hillary Clinton Drawing Big Crowds in Indiana 06 May

Voters in the midwestern state of Indiana go to the polls on Tuesday with Barack Obama hoping to knock resurgent rival Hillary Clinton out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. An AFPTV report.

The Sunshine State has the most diverse population of the states that have voted thus far. Clinton leads Barack Obama in the overall delegate count thanks to victories in recent weeks, and will try to use the momentum from her victory in Florida heading into Super Tuesday-- less than a week away.

Clinton was the projected winner in Arkansas, New York, New Jersey, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Massachusetts.

Clinton's victory gave her new momentum and set up a tough battle with Obama as the race heads on to contest in Nevada and South Carolina

Clinton appeals to non-college goers, who are far less likely to vote than the campus crowd Obama pulls in.

Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama were nervously awaiting the verdict on Tuesday of voters in North Carolina and Indiana, the biggest nominating contests left in their Democratic presidential tussle. An AFPTV report.

Superficial Friends battle Hillary Clinton.

Obama trounced his Democratic rival, taking 61 percent of the vote to Clinton's 37 percent. Exit polls showed that about 90 percent of African-Americans backed Obama, who is trying to become America's first black president. The victory in Mississippi extended Obama's lead over Hillary Clinton in pledged delegates to the August nominating convention. The next big showdown is in Pennsylvania in six weeks time. With 158 delegates at stake, it's the biggest single-state haul remaining in the race for the nomination.

Clinton's victory gave her new momentum and set up a tough battle with Obama as the race heads on to contest in Nevada and South Carolina

Clinton's lead in the polls has practically vanished. She's now in a dead heat with archrival Barack Obama.