Bloomberg puts the superdelegate count at 99 for Obama, 96 for Hillary Clinton.

A little while back I put together a list of the ten superdelegates who could sway the rest (with an honorable mention to John Edwards, who is not a superdelegate). Checking in with those ten:

1. Al Gore: Gore joked to 60 Minutes he’s taken his phone off the hook, and Obama all but promised Gore would be in his cabinet.

2. Jimmy Carter: He hasn’t quite come out and said he’s backing him, but he recently strongly hinted that he is.

3. Nancy Pelosi: No official word, but can she really be thrilled with Hillary after her donors sent the Speaker a semi-threatening letter?

4. Harry Reid: He’s only said recently that he agrees with a July 1 deadline for superdelegates to decide.

5. Joe Biden: No new developments, although race observers have noted that he makes sense as a running mate for Obama, but not for Clinton.

6. Steny Hoyer: He’s talking up “informal discussions” behind the scenes to build consensus among the superdelegates.

7. Jim Clyburn: No new developments, but in the last version of this list, he had said he had made up his mind and talked about how strongly Obama ran in his district and state (South Carolina) and how he could help Democrats in the South. Also note that he reportedly came close to endorsing Obama after Clinton trashed Obama’s win in the Palmetto State. He’s close to Jimmy Carter’s neighborhood of being all-but-declared for Obama.

8. Jim Webb: No further word, although he is frequently mentioned as a potential running mate for Obama and less frequently for Hillary.

9. Red State Democrats up for re-election: There was a rumor that all of North Carolina’s Democrats were ready to go for Obama; this would include Heath Shuler. That rumor has yet to pan out. The governor of Wyoming endorsed Obama, as did New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson. Note that Senator Mary Landrieu of Louisiana is the only Democratic senator who is a woman who is undecided.

10. Donna Brazile: As mentioned earlier, she has threatened to quit the party if the superdelegates overrule the delegate majority. Since then, she’s described some of Hillary’s all-the-way-to-the-convention strategies as “not healthy.”

Finally, there are reports that Obama botched his chance to win Edwards’ support.

This puts four and a half (Carter, Pelosi, Clyburn, some red state Democrats, and Brazile) seeming to lean towards the Obama camp, and no one, to the best of our knowledge, leaning to Hillary.

For whatever it is worth, Dick Morris thinks that four of the top eleven (Gore, Carter, Pelosi and Edwards, along with Howard Dean) will get together after the last primary and endorse one candidate.