The Latest: Trump sweeps South Carolina's 50 delegates

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on the 2016 presidential race as Republicans look back on South Carolina's primary and ahead to Nevada's caucuses on Tuesday and Democrats move past their Nevada contest and await a South Carolina faceoff on Saturday (all times local):

The Texas senator finished well behind Trump in the state known as the gateway to the South — despite Cruz's appeal among evangelical Christians and his southern roots.

Note to Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz, Donald Trump and anyone else who wants John Kasich to exit the race for the GOP presidential nomination:

The Ohio governor tells CBS's "Face the Nation" that for him, the goal is gathering delegates in such Republican contests as Massachusetts, Vermont, Virginia, Mississippi, Michigan and Illinois.

Republican presidential candidate Ted Cruz says that his third place finish in South Carolina is effectively a tie for second place with Marco Rubio.

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders says his loss to Hillary Clinton in Nevada probably was caused by lower voter turnout.

The Vermont senator says on NBC's "Meet the Press" Sunday that "We will do well when young people, when working-class people come out" to vote.

The national Republican chairman says the party is ready "for anything" at the nominating convention in July.

Reince Priebus (ryns PREE'-bus) is talking about a scenario where no presidential candidate comes to the GOP convention this summer with the necessary number of delegates from the primary campaign to clinch the nomination on the first ballot.

The FBI is investigating whether classified information passed through Clinton's homebrew server while she was secretary of state.

Rubio says it's time for Trump — who won in South Carolina on Saturday — to start spelling out clear policy positions on national security matters, health care and more.

Fresh from his victory in South Carolina's primary, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump is sending a big thank you to Sarah Palin.

In a tweet, Trump is citing the former Alaska governor and 2008 vice presidential nominee for her "amazing help and support."

Attention in South Carolina turns to those Democrats after Republican primary voters sent Donald Trump to his second straight election victory.