Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii), 38, is still in the race but only has two delegates.
Sanders, 78, said Warren, 70, took on “the most powerful corporate interests because she cares about those who have been left behind.”
“Sen. Warren has run an extraordinary campaign of ideas–demanding that the wealthy pay their fair share, ending corruption in Washington, guaranteeing health care for all, addressing climate change, tackling the student debt crisis and vigorously protecting women’s rights,” he added.
Sanders and Warren are close on a wide range of issues, including Medicare for All and climate change. They primarily battled Biden, 77, and other rivals during debates but at times sparred with each other over differences in positions.
The pair fought over what was said during a 2018 meeting, with Warren claiming her fellow senator told her that a woman couldn’t win the presidency.
At a debate in January, Sanders denied he made the remark to Warren, referencing a video showing him saying decades ago that a woman should be president. Warren reiterated her version of events.
Warren did not endorse either Sanders or Biden at a press conference announcing the end of her bid for the presidency.
Four former presidential contenders, including former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, 78, endorsed Biden this week.
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