Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Presumptive nominee Donald Trump was taking 76 percent of the Republican votes, while Hillary Clinton was ahead of rival Bernie Sanders, 54 to 46 percent, on the Democratic side. 
  
 Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton rolled to wins in Washington’s relatively low-stakes presidential primary Tuesday night. 
  
 In the Republican race, Trump was dominant, taking more than three-quarters of the vote and continuing his now-unobstructed march to the GOP nomination. 
  
 On the Democratic side, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton beat Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. She had nearly 54 percent of the vote in Tuesday’s returns in a major reversal — though purely symbolic — from March caucuses, in which Sanders dominated. 
  
 The Associated Press called both races shortly after 8 p.m. 
  
 While nearly 1.3 million primary votes had been returned to county elections offices as of Tuesday, Washington’s tally won’t have much sway on the 2016 race for the White House. 
  
 Democrats are ignoring the result and already allocated delegates based on March caucuses. Despite her win with a much larger primary electorate, Clinton won’t amass any more delegates. 
  
 The results do count on the Republican side, with Trump’s victory bringing him closer to the 1,237 delegates needed to secure the GOP nomination. 
  
 But Trump has been the presumptive nominee since his last-standing rivals, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, folded their campaigns just as Washington ballots were being mailed. They remained on the ballot, as did Ben Carson, who quit in March but did not sign an affidavit needed to remove his name. 
  
 Trump celebrated the victory as building momentum toward his expected fall matchup with Clinton. He made a brief phone call to a group of cheering supporters in Lynnwood before the vote-count Tuesday night, vowing to win the state in the fall, too. 
  
 “I’m going to be there a lot. We’re going to campaign hard to win,” Trump said, calling after a rally in New Mexico. While Washington has been known as a Democratic state, he said: “Not with us — it’s going to be Republican.” 
  
 State Republican Party Chairman Susan Hutchison said she agreed Trump can flip Washington. “We believe this is a great year for Republicans,” she said. Hutchison said she’d be seeing Trump in person Wednesday at a California fundraising event. 
  
 Hutchison called the primary results and turnabout for Clinton embarrassing for Democrats. “I think the Democratic Party is gagging over what has happened today,” she said. 
  
 There were 44 Republican delegates up for grabs based on Tuesday’s results. Most of the delegates were elected at the state GOP convention in Pasco last week, where supporters of Cruz dominated. 
  
 Regardless of personal preference, all of the state GOP delegates will be bound according to the primary results at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland this summer. Tuesday’s win means Trump will take the bulk of the delegates, and maybe all of them, once the count is finalized. 
  
 Democrats won’t use the primary results, and their state party officials have criticized the $11.5 million cost of the election. 
  
 In a statement, state Democratic Party Chairman Jaxon Ravens pointed at the GOP’s Trump “coronation” as “a full embrace of Trump’s agenda and Trump’s deeply offensive behavior.” 
  
 Ravens added a Trump presidency would “deeply harm America’s middle-class families and his disgusting comments about Muslims, Hispanics and women have already divided the country.” He predicted Washington voters will reject Trump this fall. 
  
 The state Democratic Party stuck with its tradition of caucuses to award the state’s 101 bound delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia this year. 
  
 Sanders dominated the precinct caucuses in March, and those results were finalized in recent congressional district caucuses, giving Sanders 74 delegates to Clinton’s 27. 
  
 That doesn’t include the state’s 17 Democratic superdelegates, who are not bound by the primary vote. Most of the superdelegates, including Gov. Jay Inslee and U.S. Sen. Patty Murray, have endorsed Clinton, angering many Sanders backers, who say the superdelegates should back the caucus winner. 
  
 Todd Donovan, a professor of political science at Western Washington University, said the results could lead to more talk of whether caucuses are the best way to pick presidential favorites in the state. “They really kind of distort reality,” he said, adding that primaries “are probably a better snapshot.” 
  
 As of Tuesday, more than 660,000 Democratic votes had been counted in the primary. 
  
 About 486,000 votes had been counted in the Republican primary. 
  
 Primary votes will continue to be counted as they arrive at county elections offices in coming days. 
  
 Under Washington’s all-mail system, ballots had to be postmarked as of Tuesday to be counted. ||||| Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at a campaign event in Albuquerque, N.M., Tuesday, May 24, 2016. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) (Associated Press) 
  
 Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at a campaign event in Albuquerque, N.M., Tuesday, May 24, 2016. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) (Associated Press) 
  
 WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton and presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump each won primaries in Washington state Tuesday. 
  
 Trump's win helps him inch closer to clinching the GOP nomination for president. He is within 41 delegates of the number needed to become the Republican nominee. 
  
 Clinton's win might give her some momentum, but it won't get her any delegates. There were no delegates at stake in the Democratic primary. Washington Democrats already awarded their delegates based on party caucuses. 
  
 Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders won Washington's caucuses in March, getting 74 delegates. Clinton got 27. 
  
 Republicans in Washington will allocate all 44 delegates to their national convention based on the primary results. 
  
 Trump won at least 27 delegates on Tuesday, with 17 still left to be allocated. The billionaire businessman has 1,196 delegates. It takes 1,237 delegates to win the GOP nomination. 
  
 There are no more Republican contests until June 7, when the last five states vote. With a total of 303 delegates at stake in California, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico and South Dakota, Trump should easily clinch the nomination that day. 
  
 Trump is the only remaining candidate in the GOP contest. But his former opponents, Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, were still on the ballot because they suspended their campaigns after the ballots were printed. Ben Carson was also on the ballot because he never submitted the paperwork to have his name removed. 
  
 Sanders trails Hillary Clinton in the delegate count and he is running out of contests in his longshot bid to catch up. 
  
 Clinton is just 78 delegates short of clinching the Democratic nomination for president. She is on track to do so in early June, even if she loses all the remaining contests. 
  
 Clinton has 1,768 pledged delegates won in primaries and caucuses. Sanders has 1,497. 
  
 Clinton's lead is even bigger when superdelegate endorsements are included. These are the party leaders and elected officials who can support the candidate of their choice. 
  
 Overall, Clinton has 2,305 delegates and Sanders has 1,539. It takes 2,383 delegates to win the Democratic nomination. 
  
 ___ 
  
 Follow Stephen Ohlemacher on Twitter at http://twitter.com/stephenatap |||||
Output:
Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump each won primaries in Washington state Tuesday—but Trump's win is the only one that will count. Trump's victory helps him inch closer to clinching the GOP nomination for president. He is within 41 delegates of the number needed to become the Republican nominee. Clinton's win might give her some momentum, but it won't get her any delegates, the AP reports: There were no delegates at stake in the Democratic primary because Washington Democrats already awarded their delegates based on party caucuses. Bernie Sanders won those in March, getting 74 delegates. Clinton got 27. Republicans in Washington will allocate all 44 delegates to their national convention based on the primary results. Trump won at least 27 delegates on Tuesday, with 17 still left to be allocated. Ohio Gov. John Kasich and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz were still on the ballot because they suspended their campaigns after the ballots were printed. Ben Carson was also on the ballot because he never submitted the paperwork to have his name removed. With most results in as of publishing time, Trump had 76% of the vote to 10% apiece for Cruz and Kasich and around 4% for Carson. In the Democratic race, Clinton had 53.6% to 46.4% for Sanders, according to the Seattle Times.