“With the Nevada Democratic caucuses only a week away, both caucus workers and presidential campaigns are worried about the lack of detail the state party is providing about how the results reporting process will work,” CNN reports.

The party scrapped plans to use the app that imploded in Iowa in favor of a new “user friendly” calculator, “but caucus volunteers have yet to get their hands on the calculator even though they’re the ones expected to use it on caucus day, and they have been given few details about it.”

Sen. Elizabeth Warren said that she has raised over $6 million dollars since the Iowa caucuses, the AP reports.

Said Warren: “Right now, it’s wide open. There’s a lot of froth. It’s going to be a long process.”

“Mike Bloomberg may have been a late addition to the 2020 race for president, but the billionaire businessman and former New York City mayor has for years been quietly using his wealth to build what would become a national political network — with a massive scope that’s just now becoming visible,” ABC News reports.

“Bloomberg has pumped hundreds of millions of dollars into political donations and philanthropic urban grants that benefited progressive candidates and mayors.”

Playbook: “The DCCC was holding a polling meeting with the blinds wide open, all their information on display for passersby to see. The meeting was billed as part of their Red to Blue program — the GOP seats Democrats are trying to flip. The NRCC aides snapped photos, and you can see their photo document here.”

“Republicans say they gleaned a wealth of valuable intel on the state of key House contests. For example, the NRCC learned that Democrats’ internal polling shows the special election in California’s 25th District — Katie Hill’s former seat — as just a 4-point race, with Republican former Rep. Steve Knight trailing Chrissy Smith 30-26. They also had slides that appeared to show the DCCC’s favorites in contested Democratic primaries.”

The NRCC and DCCC have disagreed on where to draw the line when it comes to opposition research. The Republican committee, for example, has declined to sign an agreement to not use hacked information in its campaigns.”

A new University of Texas/Texas Tribune Poll in Texas finds Bernie Sanders leading the Democratic presidential field with 24%, followed by Joe Biden at 22%, Elizabeth Warren at 15%: Mike Bloomberg at 10%, Pete Buttigieg at 7% and Amy Klobuchar at 3%.

In general election match ups, President Trump would beat Sanders by 47% to 45%, within the poll’s margin of error. He’d beat Biden 47% to 43%, Warren 47% to 44%, Bloomberg 46% to 41%, Buttigieg 47% to 42% and Klobuchar 46% to 41%.

“Democratic presidential candidates hoping to revive their flagging campaigns increasingly took aim at Mike Bloomberg on Thursday, blasting their billionaire rival for trying to buy his way into the White House and raising questions about his commitment to racial equality,” the AP reports.

“The sniping reflects the remarkably fluid state of the Democratic race even after two states that typically winnow presidential fields have already voted. The White House hopefuls are trying to blunt Bloomberg, who gained attention by flooding the national airwaves with hundreds of millions of dollars in advertisements and is on the verge of being admitted into next week’s presidential debate. And the lagging candidates are trying to prove that they still have the mettle to stay in the race, even if their path is becoming increasingly difficult.”

A new Landmark Communications poll in Georgia finds Joe Biden leads the Democratic pack with 31%, followed by Bernie Sanders at 14% and Michael Bloomberg with 14%.

All other candidates have less than 5%.

“President Trump will be the guest of honor at a Saturday fundraiser at the palatial Palm Beach estate of billionaire Nelson Peltz,” the Washington Post reports.

“Trump’s fellow guests: donors who gave $580,600 per couple to support the president’s reelection, making it the most expensive such fundraising event since Trump took office.”

Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner endorsed Michael Bloomberg for president, the Texas Tribune reports.

“The backing of the mayor of the fourth-largest city in America is Bloomberg’s most high-profile Texas endorsement yet. It also gives Bloomberg another nod from a prominent black elected official as the billionaire grapples with pushback over his use of ‘stop and frisk’ policies while he was mayor of New York City.”