Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders fought the Iowa caucus to a tie last night, with just a handful of votes between them.
The Clinton campaign prematurely declared victory over Senator Sanders, despite all of the US networks declaring it too close to call.
But that did not deter the veteran Senator 
Moments earlier, Secretary Clinton had given an unusual speech, which seemed to be a victory address in tone.
But the closest the former First Lady came to declaring herself the winner was saying: "Now I can breathe a sigh of relief."

Clinton reportedly surprised staffers and TV crews by heading onto the stage unexpectedly to deliver the speech.
On the Republican side of the caucus, Ted Cruz scored a surprise defeat of Donald Trump .
Even the most recent polls predicted The Donald would take the caucus by a margin of 3%.
But he lost to the Texas right-winger, who gained 28% of state delegates, to Trump's 24%.
Donald TrumpGetty
Donald Trump
Some commentators suggested backing out of the final televised debate before the poll, the fallout of a row with Fox News host Megyn Kelly, may have hurt Mr Trump's support in the state.
The big loser of the night was former Maryland Governor and Democrat Martin O'Malley, who suspended his presidential campaign after a disappointing result.
He managed to win just 1% of state delegates in the caucus, and had been struggling to raise funds to pay his team.
In his speech, Sanders said to the huge and noisy crowd: “Iowa, thank you” before congratulating Hillary Clinton for waging a “very vigorous campaign.”
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders hold a news conference to discuss legislation to lower drug prices and increase access to medications" on Capitol Hill in Washington September 10, 2015Reuters
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders hold a news conference to discuss legislation to lower drug prices and increase access to medications" on Capitol Hill in Washington September 10, 2015
And he thanked Martin O’Malley, saying: “He should know that he contributed a whole lot to the dialogue with his issue oriented campaign, and he won the respect of the American people.”
Sanders went on to say that the result of the caucus sent a message to the political, economic and media establishments.
He said: “Given the crises we face, it is just too late for establishment political and economic practices.”
The anti-establishment candidate pointed out that the average donation to his campaign through his website was just $27.
He said: "We do not represent the interests of the billionaire class, or of wall street. We don't want their money."
He declared what he and his supporters accomplished tonight a "political revolution."

Culled: The Mirror