Bernie Sanders has swept to victory over Hillary Clinton in all three states that voted for the Democratic presidential nominee onSaturday.
The biggest prize was Washington state, but Mr Sanders also won in Alaska and Hawaii, boosting his campaign. He was projected to have taken more than 70% of the vote in all three.
Mr Sanders thanked his supporters and saidhis "campaign has the momentum", but he still faces a tough task to overhaul Mrs Clinton.
She went into Saturday's votes leading Mr Sanders by 1,223 delegates to 920.
When superdelegates - party officials who can support either candidate - who have so far declared their allegiance are included, Mrs Clinton was ahead by 1,692 to 949 in the race to reach 2,383 delegates.
Bigger battles ahead
Washington was the most significant of the three states voting on Saturday, with 101 delegates up for grabs. There were 16 delegates on offer in Alaska and 25 in Hawaii.
Mr Sanders was projected to have won 72% of the vote in Washington against 27% for Mrs Clinton.
US TV networks gave him about 79% of the vote in Alaska, against 21% for Mrs Clinton. Initial projections from Hawaii also put Mr Sanders above 70%.
Celebrating via Twitter, Mr Sanders said: "Thank you, Alaska! Together we are sendinga message that this government belongs to all of us... Washington, thank you for your huge support! It is hard for anybody to deny that our campaign has the momentum."
Sanders earlier told supporters in Wisconsin: "This is what momentum is about. Don't let anybody tell you we can't winthe nomination or win the general election. We're going to do both of those things."
Sanders had spent the week on the westcoast, rallying support among liberals and the left-wing.
Mr Sanders had spent the week on the westcoast, rallying support among liberals and the left-wing.
Mr Sanders had spent the week on the westcoast, rallying support among liberals and the left-wing.
Democratic totals include the delegateswon per state, as well as so-called "unpledged" or "super delegates". Hillary Clinton has a huge lead among the party leaders and elected officials who each get a vote at the convention.
AP conducts surveys of these super delegates, and adds them to a candidate's totals if they indicate their support. But superdelegates can - and do - change their mindsduring the course of the campaign, so the figures may shift as the race unfolds.
The delegate tracker is updated automatically. There may be a short delay between the delegates being assigned and the totals changing.

Via BBC news

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