N.Y. Post: 'TAKE THAT! Hill slams Bam by 10 in Penn.'
N.Y. Daily News: 'HERE WE GO AGAIN! He won't win, she won't lose ... '
N.Y. Times: 'Clinton Clearly Outduels Obama in Pennsylvania.'
Newsday: 'She's Still Got A Shot. But it's a long shot, as Obama retains strong lead in delegates, money.'
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: 'Clinton wins, the race goes on'
The Philly Inquirer analysis is headed, 'Obama still leads race, but the doubts remain.'
Dan Balz, WashPost analysis: 'Decisive Win Can't Forestall A Daunting Task.'
AP's 99 percent Pennsylvania figures:
x-Hillary Clinton 1,258,245 - 55 percent
Barack Obama 1,042,297 - 45 percent
The CBS News Pennsylvania delegate allocation gives 82 to Clinton and 69 to Obama, with seven unallocated. Obama had a 139-delegate lead going in, now cut to 126, per CBS.
NBC's Tim Russert, on 'Today': 'Math is not her most important subject. She likes psychology. She can't beat Obama in math. ... She wants to get in the heads of these [super]delegates and say: I'm a tougher candidate against John McCain. I can win the big states. ... You can switch and vote for me.'
MSNBC's Chris Matthews: 'Another victory for cable television tonight! The battle goes on, no resolution, Hillary Clinton beats the spread.'
ABC's Jake Tapper, on 'Good Morning America': 'In losing Pennsylvania, at the very least, Obama's momentum has slowed. But not enough to blunt his campaign's optimism.'
Senator Clinton this morning on CBS' 'The Early Show': 'It was incredibly gratifying to win so decisively in the face of a very determined and quite well-funded campaign that was outspending me 3-to-1, that was, you know, taking some pretty, you know, tough hits at me as well. Why people came out yesterday in the numbers that they did, I think reflects, you know, their view that, you know, I'm the candidate with the leadership, the experience, the know-how to actually turn the country around.'
Clinton's Howard Wolfson on ABC's 'Nightline': 'Senator Obama was going for a knockout blow ... We are going to be close in delegates. We are going to be close in the popular vote. And the superdelegates will do their job and choose the best nominee to face to John McCain and the person they believe would be the best president. I do not believe that the Democratic Party will nominate someone who's had the kind of problems that Senator Obama has had winning in the large swing states like Pennsylvania, like Michigan, like Florida, like Ohio.'
Karl Rove on Fox News: 'The rule of proportionality means that the thing that allowed Barack Obama to get ahead, it is difficult for him to fall behind. It's also difficult for him to catch up.'
Politico's Roger Simon: 'In other words, [Obama] probably 'closed the deal' when, after Super Tuesday, he won 10 contests in a row, running up his pledged delegate lead while Clinton's chief strategist, Mark Penn, was still trying to figure out what was happening. (Clinton, who fired Penn, still owes him $4.5 million. I could have come up with a losing strategy for half that.)'
All of these headlights and quotes were in an article by Mike Allen’s Politico