Game over:

Donald Trump now has the support of 1,238 delegates — just a hair above the 1,237 threshold needed to clinch the Republican presidential nomination, according to The Associated Press. Trump was able to reach that number Thursday after 29 unbound Republican delegates told the AP that they would support him at the party's July convention. Fifteen of those unbound delegates came from North Dakota, seven from Pennsylvania, two each from West Virginia and Nevada and one each from Colorado, New Hampshire and Oklahoma.

Game on:

Dust off the lawn chairs and get the popcorn ready: Donald Trump says he’s willing to debate Bernie Sanders before the June 7 California primary. During a Wednesday night appearance on ABC’s “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” Trump said he would accept the Vermont senator’s challenge to a one-on-one debate as long money raised for the event goes to charity. Such an event would be unusual; Trump is the presumptive GOP nominee and Sanders is facing increasingly daunting odds in the Democratic primary. “Game on,” Sanders tweeted in response. “I look forward to debating Donald Trump in California.”

Game changer:

A Donald Trump vs. Bernie Sanders debate in the coming days before the June 7th California primary is getting closer to becoming a reality. If this happens, it will likely be a huge boost for Sanders, a mild aid to Trump, and—to borrow the key buzz word of this election so far—a YUGE pain in the neck for Hillary Clinton.... if Sanders wins this primary it will wound Mrs. Clinton greatly. And Sanders chances to do just that would rise if this debate comes off. The contest would no doubt be the most-watched event in Sanders' political life and Clinton wouldn't even be there to defend herself.

Game off:

It would have been a debate to remember: Two New Yorkers who couldn’t be more different, one a white-haired socialist and the other a golden-maned capitalist, sparring angrily in California like two customers at a dry cleaner’s... But it is not to be, of course. Trump was joking on the show, and sources confirmed to TIME that no debate will occur.