One of the funnier moments from last night's Obama rally in Fort Worth. Video after the jump.

TDP Counsel Chad Dunn tells me he has yet to receive an official response from either campaign. He also clarifies the TDP's position a little, in the face of some arguments from the Clinton campaign that they don't know where the idea of legal action came from: "My understanding is that it was a series of comments over time that, taken in aggregate, were universally taken by TDP staff to be legal threats," said Dunn. "We want to resolve all these issues now. If anyone has a problem with the rules, we'd like to find out and deal with them, because litigation between now and March 4th is going to have one effect and that is to disenfranchise Texas Democrats."

If you would like to read the letter from TDP General Counsel Chad Dunn to the campaigns, you can see it here. I just spoke with Clinton's Texas spokesperson Adrienne Elrod, and she asserted that the main issue for the Clinton campaign is a question of seeing agreements in writing. "It is our standard operating procedure that anytime we enter into an agreement, we want to see that agreement in writing." I have requested a kick up the ladder to Guy Cecil, and we'll see what that yields. More to come.

We have many things to cover and a long way to go between now and Tuesday, but some developing stories will stay with us for the duration.

9:30 PM - I think I'll leave the final thoughts retrospective for in the morning. Let it be enough tonight to say that both the Clinton and Obama campaigns are fierce machines that offer fast rides while national politics has cast eyes on Texas. I have started to think that no one really knows how March 4th will turn out, and that we may not know until March 5th (or possibly even March 6th) as it may be very close. But who knows for sure in these days of broken records and shifting worlds? What I do know, both implicitly and explicitly, is that A) we probably won't see the presidentials again after March 4th, and B) the landscape of Texas politics has been changed forever by these two campaigns swinging into town for awhile. What that means in the big picture largely depends on the newly motivated, the devoted supporters, and the devout Democrats both campaigns will leave behind.

It's not quite Al Gore, but it's still news: New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has formally announced that he won't be running for president.

In two parts, Bill Clinton's entire speech from a rally at Mountain View College in Dallas, after the jump.

The last national Democratic candidate debate before the March 4 primaries in Ohio and Texas was held yesterday in Cleveland.

We've got one more debate for you before the March 4 primaries: the MSNBC Democratic debate tonight in Cleveland, Ohio. Will Clinton go on the attack? Or will the candidates both once again be voices of peace and Democratic Party unity? None of the regular talking heads seem to have any idea, and neither do we. All we know is that this is Clinton's last debate before the primaries that may well determine whether her shot at the presidency will end at the Democratic primaries. Either way, we're liveblogging debate, giving you the play-by-play and our take on what we're seeing as we see it. Thanks for joining us.

1:02 Clinton goes for the charm offensive with a little humor about the White House, characterizing the job of president as "the most fortunate public servant in the nation." They play songs when you enter a room, you're never stuck in D.C. traffic, you live in the nicest public housing in the nation.