Warren wins support but Biden retains delegate responsibility in new ballot

Former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenSunday shows – the Taliban in the spotlight after the cancellation of Trump, Warren gets support, but Biden retains the leadership of the delegates in the new Biden vote makes the supporters nervous; his gaffes could derail him MORE keeps his head in the Democratic presidential primary, but Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenKennedy at the head of Markey in a possible clash in the Senate: a poll was held Sunday – the Taliban discuss in the spotlight after the cancellation of Trump, Warren gets support, but Biden retains the leadership of the delegates in a new poll MORE (D-Mass.) Comes closer to first place, according to a new poll.

A CBS / YouGov delegate tracker included in a poll published Sunday, estimates Biden with 600 votes of delegates from the first states of the contest. The estimate revealed that Warren has 545 delegates from the same early voting states.

Sanders, with 286 delegates estimated, is in third position, according to the survey. It is estimated that all other candidates have less than 40 delegate votes.

Warren is also neck and neck with Biden for the support of primary voters in the early states, according to the poll.

The survey revealed that the statistics were related, with Warren at 26% and Biden at 25%.

Sanders voted at 19 percent.

Harris was a distant fourth behind with 8%, followed by South Bound, Indiana, mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegWarren gets support, but Biden retains delegate leadership in new Biden poll at new poll as Warren wins, Sanders and Harris slip Biden's focus on health underscores future Trump attacks MORE at 6 percent. Sen. Cory BookerCory Anthony BookerWarren gets support, but Biden retains leadership of delegates in new ballot Difference between primaries and caucuses is important for this 2020 election Democrats protest against New Hampshire and aim for Trump MORE (D-N.J.) Interviewed at 4%.

All other candidates are at 2% or less in the first states, according to the survey.

Ten candidates will face a debate this week in Texas, with the rest of the group still hoping to meet the voting criteria needed to qualify for the October debates.

The survey polled 7,804 Democrats and Independents with Democratic tendencies between August 28 and September 4. There is a margin of error of 1.8 percentage points.