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NEW YORK (AP) — The Latest on campaign 2016 as voters in New York cast their ballots in the state's primary (all times Eastern Daylight Time): 1:50 p.m. The only one of Donald Trump's children able to vote for him in the New York presidential primary has cast his ballot in midtown Manhattan. Donald Trump Jr. voted Tuesday for his father, saying it "felt great" to finally vote for his father to become the Republican nominee. Two of Trump's other children, Ivanka Trump and Eric Trump, are unable to vote in the state's primary because they missed the registration deadline, and Trump's college-age daughter is registered in Pennsylvania. Donald Trump Jr., the eldest of his siblings, laughed off the snafu, saying that "it'll be a big deal if we lose by two votes but that's not going to happen." ___ 12:50 p.m. Hillary Clinton is urging union workers to help her win "the kind of victory to build the future we all deserve" ahead of New York's presidential primary. Clinton spoke in Washington to a meeting of the North America's Building Trades Unions Tuesday hours before her showdown with Democratic rival Bernie Sanders in New York. She is urging those from New York to make sure they've voted and pointing to contests next week in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware and Maryland. Clinton is pointing to the role that construction workers played in the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks in New York City. She says if elected president she will keep in the Oval Office a cross that was made for her by an iron worker from scrap recovered from Ground Zero. The union endorsed Clinton's campaign last December. ___ 12:16 p.m. Donald Trump has picked up 12 delegates after Ted Cruz's campaign says the Texas senator will not request a recount in the Missouri primary. Trump won the March 15 primary by 1,965 votes. That is within the margin that would allow Cruz to request a recount. The 12 delegates are awarded to the statewide winner. Missouri has a total of 52 delegates. The other 40 were awarded according to results in individual congressional districts. Trump won 37 delegates in Missouri; Cruz won 15. The AP delegate count heading into Tuesday's primary in New York: Trump: 756. Cruz: 559. John Kasich: 144. Needed to win: 1,237. ___ 11:49 a.m. Republican Donald Trump is acknowledging some bruised egos as he continues to overhaul his campaign at an unusually late stage of the game. Trump said in a phone interview with "Fox & Friends" Tuesday that his recent hires, including a growing role for campaign veteran Paul Manafort, may not exactly be embraced by those who've been with him since the beginning. He says in the interview that when new people come in, "some people, their feelings get a little bit hurt." But he adds that, "frankly, you know, we're in a position where we'd like to see if we can close it out." Trump announced last week that Rick Wiley, who previously managed Scott Walker's campaign, had been hired as national political director, overseeing the campaign's filed operations. Trump's national field director Stuart Jolly tendered his resignation Monday amid the shakeup. ___ 10:35 a.m. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz won't ask for a recount of his narrow loss to businessman Donald Trump in Missouri's presidential primary. Cruz campaign manager Jeff Roe told The Associated Press on Tuesday that the campaign won't request the recount. Cruz had faced an end-of-Tuesday deadline to contest the results of the March 15 primary. Trump defeated Cruz by 1,965 votes out of more than 939,000 cast in the Republican primary — a margin of about one-fifth of a percentage point. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton defeated Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders by 1,574 votes out of more than 629,000 cast in the Democratic primary — a margin of one-quarter of a percentage point. Sanders had said previously that he wouldn't request a recount. ___ 10:10 a.m. Donald Trump is telling the media that selecting a candidate to vote for in the New York primary is an "easy decision" as he casts his ballot. The billionaire businessman voted in his home state primary Tuesday at a voting station at a synagogue near Trump Tower in midtown Manhattan, surrounded by a crush of reporters. He said it is a "great honor" to be able to vote for himself. Two of Trump's children are unable to vote for their father because they failed to register with the Republican Party in time to cast their ballots for their father under the state's arcane voting rules. Trump told reporters after voting Tuesday "I think we'll do really well. It feels good." ___ 9:35 a.m. Bill and Hillary Clinton are casting their votes on Tuesday morning in their adopted home town of Chappaqua, New York. The former president and current Democratic primary front-runner voted in the Douglas G. Grafflin Elementary School gymnasium amid a crush of supporters. Hillary Clinton says she loves New York and "This has been a joy during the last two weeks to be here." She's encouraging "everybody to go vote." The politician-spouses are shaking hands, snapping selfies and greeting well-wishers waiting outside. ___ 8:20 a.m. Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani says he is endorsing Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump for president, but he's not playing a role in the campaign. While Giuliani has already made his support for Trump known, he told CNN Tuesday that he hasn't described it as an endorsement because he's not playing a role in the campaign and he's not a surrogate. Pressed by CNN, Giuliani said: "I endorse Donald Trump but I'm not part of the campaign." New Yorkers will head to the polls Tuesday to vote in the state's crucial primary. Trump was leading his rivals in New York preference polls ahead of Tuesday's primary. ___ 3:00 a.m. Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton hope to emerge victorious from Tuesday's primaries in New York, contests that offer big delegate hauls and an opportunity for the front-runners to inch closer to their parties' nominations. Even before the New York results are in, Clinton's campaign is declaring the Democratic race virtually over and warning rival Bernie Sanders that he risked damaging the party's eventual nominee if he keeps up harsh criticism of the former secretary of state. The lead-up to Tuesday's voting created surreal scenes in New York, a state that hasn't seen competitive primaries in decades. Candidates blanketed every corner of the state, from Manhattan and the surrounding boroughs to the working class enclaves in Buffalo and Syracuse.

The Latest: Trump's eldest son casts a ballot for his father