Speaking on RT, George Galloway claimed Bernie Sanders has a “spring in his step” like no other candidate in the Democratic Party nomination race, as he warned Donald Trump of the “inevitable” fight he faces with the socialist. The former Scottish politician paid tribute to the American socialist and congratulated him on his recent victory in Nevada. He said: “I have called it for Bernie Sanders. His stunning victory in Nevada, landslide victory in Nevada, marks the first time ever in US political history that any candidate has won the first three contests and he has already. He’s headed into Carolina, he’s headed into super Tuesday and he will within 10 days almost certainly establish a literally unbeatable lead.
“And therefore, unless something happens to Bernie Sanders he is going to be the Democratic Party nominee.
“And I want to take a few moments to pay tribute to what is by any standards in modern British and American and indeed world political history an achievement like no other.
“This man is 77 years old, this man has a spring in his step like no man or woman half his age could possibly have after five years of unrelenting campaigning.”
He added: “Bernie Sanders is a democratic socialist, self-defined, and he’s winning out the park the Democratic nomination.”
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Bernie Sanders’ triumph on Saturday in the first racially diverse state in the campaign suggested he was reaching a broader coalition of Democratic voters with his unapologetic message of social and economic justice, including his signature pledge to provide universal healthcare for all Americans.
“Together we will defeat the most dangerous president in the modern history of this country,” Sanders told a cheering throng of supporters in Houston.
At a later rally in Austin, Texas, he picked up the endorsement of former rival Marianne Williamson, a self-help guru who made an unsuccessful bid for the nomination.
Biden hopes a possible endorsement by Clyburn, his record on civil rights and eight years as No. 2 to Barack Obama, the first black US President, will appeal to South Carolina’s many African-American voters ahead of Saturday’s primary.
Biden led the poll with 28 percent, with Sanders close behind at 23 percent.
In Nevada, Senator Elizabeth Warren, who had been looking to jump-start her campaign after poor finishes in Iowa and New Hampshire, trailed in a disappointing fourth place, while Senator Amy Klobuchar was likely to finish fifth or sixth.
Warren campaigned on Sunday in Colorado, one of the 14 Super Tuesday states where Democratic voters will cast ballots on March 3 to pick more than one-third of the pledged delegates who will help select a Democratic nominee.
She took an aggressive stance against Sanders, arguing that she would be better able to push legislation on climate change and creating a wealth tax.
“Bernie supports the filibuster, but I want to get rid of the filibuster because I want to get something done,” Warren said, referring to the Senate rule that lets a minority of the chamber block legislation.