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Rep. Mike Levin (D-Calif.) will face Republican Brian Maryott in November in his race for a second term after they both advanced in the all-party primary Tuesday.

The district, which spans Orange and San Diego counties, flipped from red to blue for the first time in 2018 and is trending Democratic.

The district had previously been represented by former House Oversight and Reform Committee Chairman Darrell IssaDarrell Edward IssaGOP sues California over Newsom’s vote-by-mail order Conservative group files challenge to California vote-by-mail order New poll shows tight race in key California House race MORE (R-Calif.), but carried by Democratic nominee Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonWhite House accuses Biden of pushing ‘conspiracy theories’ with Trump election claim Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness Trayvon Martin’s mother Sybrina Fulton qualifies to run for county commissioner in Florida MORE in the 2016 presidential election.

Issa opted to retire after he only narrowly won reelection in 2016.

Neither Levin, a former environmental attorney, nor Maryott, a financial adviser and member of the San Juan Capistrano City Council, faced opposition in the primary. For both, the real fight is coming in November during the general election.

Levin defeated his GOP challenger in 2018 by nearly 13 points. Both parties are watching closely to see if Levin’s victory was a fluke or a sign that the district is becoming Democratic territory.

The Cook Political Report currently rates the race as “likely Democratic.”

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Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.) said Sunday his presidential campaign is in contact with public health officials in every place he has planned rallies as the coronavirus outbreak continues to spread. 

CNN’s “State of the Union” host Jake TapperJacob (Jake) Paul TapperCarson says issues over systemic racism are ‘very uncommon now’ Congressional Black Caucus chair says ‘a lot of’ House GOP interest in police reform bill National security adviser blames ‘a few bad apples,’ says there’s not systemic racism in law enforcement MORE asked Sanders at what point rallies are no longer worth the risk, noting the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has warned people at high risk of getting sick to avoid crowds as much as possible. 

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“All that I can tell you Jake is we are in communication with public health officials wherever we go,” Sander said, adding that he held a rally in Chicago the day before with 15,000 people. 

“I love rallies, but your point is well taken. We will not endanger the health of anybody in this country,” he said. He added his campaign is watching the outbreak “very carefully” and is in “constant contact” with health officials.” 

Tapper also noted Sanders himself is an “older American and the CDC recommends older Americans limit travel and avoid crowds.” Tapper added that both former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE, Sanders’s primary opponent, and President TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE are also over 70. 

Sanders said maybe in in the “best of all possible worlds,” he’d be limiting his travel, but right now he said his campaign is “running as hard as we can.”

Former Deputy Attorney General Sally YatesSally Caroline YatesTop FBI lawyer resigns Senate Republicans issue first subpoena in Biden-Burisma probe READ: Susan Rice’s email discussing Michael Flynn and Russia MORE, who was fired by President TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE, endorsed former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenHillicon Valley: Biden calls on Facebook to change political speech rules | Dems demand hearings after Georgia election chaos | Microsoft stops selling facial recognition tech to police Trump finalizing executive order calling on police to use ‘force with compassion’ The Hill’s Campaign Report: Biden campaign goes on offensive against Facebook MORE’s White House bid on Thursday.

Yates cited Biden’s “vast experience” and said she had witnessed him “grapple with some of the country’s greatest challenges” in the Obama administration. 

“I trust him to always put the country’s interests before his own; to tell us the truth; to appeal to our best, not our worst, instincts; to unite rather than divide us; and to always treat the presidency as a privilege rather than an entitlement,” she added.

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The former deputy attorney general noted that she is “not a political person,” but “our country needs Joe Biden.”

“But there is too much at stake now for any of us to sit on the sidelines,” she said. “This is indeed a battle for the soul of America — who we are, or at least who we have always aspired to be.”

“While our country can survive four years of our current president, at the end of eight years, I fear that we will not recognize the nation that we have become,” she added. 

Trump fired Yates in 2017 after she refused to defend his travel ban targeting several Muslim-majority countries. Since then, she has been an outspoken critic of the president.

Her endorsement comes after Biden had a strong week, winning contests in Idaho, Michigan, Missouri and Mississippi. His opponent, Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersThe Hill’s 12:30 Report: Milley apologizes for church photo-op Harris grapples with defund the police movement amid veep talk Biden courts younger voters — who have been a weakness MORE (I-Vt.), is projected to win North Dakota and leads in Washington state, where votes are still being counted. 

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The Vermont senator on Wednesday vowed to stay in the race, despite his losses on Tuesday.

Currently, Biden has collected 864 delegates, and Sanders has earned 710, although not all of the delegates from Super Tuesday and this Tuesday’s races have been allocated.

The Biden campaign also said on Thursday that the former vice president has received endorsements from more than 80 Georgia officials. 

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Sen. Sherrod BrownSherrod Campbell BrownHillicon Valley: Senators raise concerns over government surveillance of protests | Amazon pauses police use of its facial recognition tech | FBI warns hackers are targeting mobile banking apps Democratic senators raise concerns over government surveillance of protests Some realistic solutions for income inequality MORE (D-Ohio) said he is worried President TrumpDonald John TrumpSenate advances public lands bill in late-night vote Warren, Democrats urge Trump to back down from veto threat over changing Confederate-named bases Esper orders ‘After Action Review’ of National Guard’s role in protests MORE will use Ohio’s decision to delay its Tuesday primary due to the coronavirus outbreak as a precedent to ask for the November election to be postponed. 

“My concern is that in the age of Trump that other governors might think, or that the president might ask, for a delay in the November election based on something, perhaps this, perhaps something else,” Brown said during a conference call with reporters on Wednesday, The Columbus Dispatch reported. 

Brown said lawmakers can’t let Ohio’s action be a precedent.

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Gov. Mike DeWine (R) called for polls to close hours before they were set to open Tuesday. The election has been pushed back to June 2. 

“I wish they had done this earlier. I think they could have done this on Friday. He’s in the arena doing this, I’m not,” Brown reportedly said of the governor. “I’m not super critical of him. I just wish they had done this earlier.”

DeWine said in-person voting would put Ohio voters and poll workers at risk, pointing to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines at the time recommending gatherings be kept smaller than 50 people. 

“We should not force them to make this choice, the choice between their health and their constitutional rights and duties,” DeWine said earlier this week.

Ninety coronavirus cases have been reported in Ohio, according to data compiled by The New York Times, with the largest amount in the Cleveland area.

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Williams Grand Prix Holdings has sold its F1 team Williams Racing to US private equity firm Dorilton Capital.

Williams announced last spring a fstrategic review of its activities and suggested that it could sell all or part of its assets, including the F1 team, founded by Sir Frank Williams and engineer Sir Patrick Head in 1977.

F1’s third most successful team has now changed hands after being acquired by New York-based Dorilton Capital, a move that received “unanimous support” from the company’s board and “secures the long-term success of the Williams Formula 1 team”, according to the announcement from WGPH.

The team will continue to operate under the same name and chassis nomenclature, with the Grove-based outfit’s new owner recognising “the importance of respecting and retaining Williams’ heritage”.

Regarding the transaction with Dorilton Capital, Williams indicated that the enterprise value of WGPE (Williams Grand Prix Engineering or ‘Williams Racing’) is €152 million and “the net cash proceeds that have been received by the company for the shares in WGPE, after repayment of third party indebtedness and transaction expenses, are €112 million.”

©JeffBloxham