JUDY WOODRUFF, CNN ANCHOR: Vice President Al Gore and Texas Governor George W. Bush have all but defeated their opponents and are preparing to go head-to-head the rest of the way in the U.S. presidential race. CNN's Wolf Blitzer reports.</s>WOLF BLITZER, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): George W. Bush and Al Gore are now looking toward the general election in November. Bush is calling on Republicans to rally to his flag.</s>GOV. GEORGE W. BUSH (R-TX), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: And turn to the main task at hand: ending the era of Clinton-Gore.</s>BLITZER: But the vice president is running on the record of the current administration, promising...</s>AL GORE, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: You ain't seen nothing yet.</s>BLITZER: It was very much a "super Tuesday" for both front- runners. Al Gore's victory was complete and crushing. He swept Bill Bradley in all 16 Democratic contests, winning most by huge margins .</s>BILL BRADLEY (D), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: He won; I lost.</s>BLITZER: Aides say the Bradley will drop out of the race on Thursday and endorse Gore. On the Republican side, Arizona Senator John McCain won four primaries, all in New England, but Bush won the rest: including the delegate-rich states of California, New York and Ohio. He now has well over half of the 1,034 delegates needed to gain the nomination. (on camera): A top adviser to McCain says the delegate math is devastating, adding it's hard to see a rationale for going on. McCain has retreated to Arizona to think things over, and two senior aides say it's all but certain he'll leave the race. Wolf Blitzer, CNN, Washington.
Super Tuesday Victories by Al Gore and George W. Bush Likely to End Candidacies of Bill Bradley and John McCain