Hillary Clinton began clinching super delegates' support months ago racking up more than a third of super delegates available, many at a time when Barack Obama was still getting his footing on the campaign trail. Joining us is Congressman John Conyers, Chair of the House Judiciary Committee.

He is endorsing Barack Obama, he should be a super delegate but isn't because the DNC stripped Michigan from all delegates for moving their primary early. But he talks about why Hillary Clinton was able to garner so much early support from crucial super delegates.

"If you were running against the former president of the United States, and his wife, you would understand why you might not be able to get people who might ordinarily be expected to support you, to come forward. Nothing mysterious about it. Bill Clinton.. has more connections arguable then anybody else. It explains why the caucus is not united around Barack, and even the Out of Iraq Caucus is divided .. even though Obama's anti-war credentials are.. clearly superior."