Senator Hillary Clinton has invited top-flight donors, supporters, and staff members to join her in New York tomorrow night for her speech after the polls close in Montana and South Dakota.

This morning you may have heard that Senator Ted Kennedy is in surgery at Duke University Medical Center for the brain tumor he was diagnosed with in April.

As expected, Puerto Rico voted for Senator Hillary Clinton over Senator Barack Obama, 68% - 32%, giving Clinton most of the 55 delegates at stake.

Rachel Maddow put it best when she said a few minutes ago that both state parties got their resolutions passed - the Rules and Bylaws committee agreed to seat full delegations at half voting strength from both Florida and Michigan.

Still no decision from Rules and Bylaws from DC. A few ideas have been floated and it seems like Florida is way closer to getting hammered out than Michigan is, but we'll see. As of right now, the committee is meeting behind closed doors. More soon. (?)

TDP Chairman Boyd Richie and his wife, DNC member Betty Richie, have endorsed Barack Obama. Both are superdelegates. These endorsements come ahead of tomorrow's Rules and Bylaws committee meeting, at which the fate of the delegations from Florida and Michigan will be decided.

In case you missed it, the Farmers Branch city council is still trying to figure out how to make their unconstitutional city ordinance that turns apartment staffers into ICE agents work, and US District Judge Sam Lindsay has told them once again that it won't.

The Associated Press has an interesting situation for you to consider — in a new Democratic administration, could John Kerry be a possible contender for Secretary of State?

I struggled with what to title this, but "Scott McClellan Loses His Mind" didn't seem to fit. Maybe what he's doing is entirely logical and isn't insane at all, even though it is highly irregular. McClellan has dropped a new book that reportedly describes the entire drive to war by the Bush administration wholly as a "political propaganda campaign."

In op/ed form, Democratic Senate nominee (and State Representative) Rick Noriega asserts that Texas can do better than John Cornyn, who last week voted against the new GI Bill. You can feel free to enjoy it here, in the Houston Chronicle.