Barack Obama has picked up support from four more super-delegates in his race to secure the Democratic nomination for this year's US presidential election.
His rival, Hillary Clinton, meanwhile, has added two super-delegates to her tally, leaving her further behind in the long-running battle.
The nomination process is set to be decided by the super-delegates, elected officials and party insiders who can vote as they like at the selection convention in August.
Obama has the lead over Clinton in the number of delegates apportioned during state primaries, but he has failed to deliver the knockout blow that would end her campaign.
Hi: 17°C / Lw: 10°C
Shocking images in aftermath of earthquake
Did pope finance King Billy's invasion of England?
Christian Brothers retreat from education
Berlin's four-day party to celebrate world cultures
Police officers are injured as car fails to stop
Taoiseach's last day spent with Big Ian at Boyne centre
Store is transformed into a lads' sanctuary
Exclusive poll: crime, health, Executive and Ulster's future
15,000 pairs of feet pound the city's streets for annual run
Bank holiday fun at the boat race charity event
Belfast Telegraph's glittering gala ceremony
Agent Provocateur's revealing lingerie launch
Ship's Belfast beginnings celebrated in exhibition
Applauding Ulster's most exceptional women
Special report on Northern Ireland's worst house fire
Celebrating excellence at the inaugural awards gala 
Special multimedia report on Belfast Wheel