The Latest: Trump says Wisconsin 'has the feel of a victory'

Retired soccer star Abby Wambach arrested for DUI in Oregon

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on the 2016 presidential campaign, with the focus Sunday on Wisconsin, which holds its primaries Tuesday (all times Eastern Daylight Time): 1:30 p.m. Get out. That's' what Donald Trump wants rival John Kasich (KAY'-sihk) to do — quit the Republican presidential race. Front-runner Trump says the Ohio governor — who's only won his home state among the many nominating contests so far — shouldn't be allowed to keep accumulating delegates if he has no chance. In Trump's words, "Kasich should not be allowed to run. He's one for 29." Trump spoke to reporters while grabbing breakfast Sunday at Miss Katie's Diner in Milwaukee. Wisconsin holds its primary on Tuesday. Trump says Kasich has no shot at getting the required number of delegates needed to win the nomination. The billionaire businessman says this about Kasich: "He's taking my votes." Trump says he relayed his concerns to Republican National Committee officials at a meeting in Washington this past week. He says that Kasich can ask to be considered at the party's nominating convention this summer without continuing to run. ___ 12:55 p.m. GOP Chairman Reince Priebus (ryns PREE'-bus) says party rules mean it's possible for someone not now running for president to become the nominee. Donald Trump's negatives keep rising among women and other voter groups, and Ted Cruz and John Kasich trail in the delegate count. There's speculation the party could turn at the nominating convention to a "white knight" such as House Speaker Paul Ryan. Priebus tells "Fox News Sunday" the scenario is technically possible. If no candidate wins on the first ballot, more delegates will become free agents on each successive ballot. Here's what Priebus says: "Can someone on a later ballot when most of the delegates are unbound, be nominated? I think they can be. But that would be an extreme hypothetical, I think, and highly unlikely." ___ 12:25 p.m. John Kasich (KAY'-sihk) says the Republican convention could prove to be civics-lesson time for the country. The Ohio governor wants to be president but is trailing front-runner Donald Trump and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz as the nominating calendar unfolds — with Wisconsin voting Tuesday. Kasich's hope is that no candidate gets enough delegates before the GOP convention in July in Cleveland — meaning an "open" convention. To Kasich, "it's going to be so much fun." He thinks it will hold the country's interest so much that kids will spend less time following the Kardashians and Justin Bieber and more time focusing on "on how we elect presidents." "It will be so cool," he tells ABC's "This Week." ___ 11:05 a.m. A lot of debating about a Democratic debate before New Yorkers vote in the presidential primary on April 19. The Democrats last debated in March and have been negotiating two more debates in April and May. But Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders have hectic schedules. Sanders tells ABC's "This Week" that New Yorkers "deserve to hear us discussing the important issues and that "I suspect it will work out." Clinton says she's confident it will happen and she tells NBC's "Meet the Press" — "I want it." Sanders says his goal is an option that gives the candidates the largest viewing audience possible. ___ 10:40 a.m. There'll be nothing "stolen" at the Republican presidential convention this summer. Amid talk of the Republican establishment trying to block Donald Trump, the party chairman says the nomination process will be clear, open and transparent. Cameras will be there "at every step of the way." A fight is brewing if no candidate — front-runner Trump or rivals Ted Cruz and John Kasich — has secured the necessary number of delegates during the primary contests. GOP Chairman Reince Priebus (ryns PREE'-bus) tells ABC's "This Week" that if the race isn't settled, "we're going to have a multi-ballot convention." In each round of voting, more and more delegates are free to pick a candidate of their choice. But Priebus is clear: "Nothing can get stolen from anyone."

The Latest: Trump to Kasich: Get out, stop taking 'my votes'