if he falls apart in new hampshire, new hampshire is a much better state for donald trump. if he falls apart in new hampshire, then i think he's in trouble. >> go ahead, van. >> people actually like braggers. they like braggers when they win. steve jobs, he would say i'm going to change the world and then he could go and do it. people hate braggers who brag and brag and then slip on their own banana meal. you either have to spend the time or spend the time. you either have to put the face time in or -- what you have is a cheap skate billionaire who didn't no spend the time or the dime and slipped on his own banana peel. >> katrina, are you going to let him get away with that? >> donald trump was not supposed to be in the top ten -- >> not according to him. not according to him. >> he competed anyway. that's the point we're making here. even though he was told he would not do well at all. >> go ahead, bakari. you sat there quietly and patiently. go ahead. >> i would neff find myself defending trump but i do some late night with you. if anyone, van or myself who actually stud

beyond new hampshire, let's make a big assumption he wins new hampshire. beyond that, how does he get past what dan is getting to? he does not have big support among african american voters in thamplt have long been with hillary clinton and bill clinton before that. how does he fight that? >> i think you have to recognize one thing we saw last night is with hillary's win but bernie's strong showing, you start 40 points down. no superpac. no wall street money. no establishment support whatsoever, and you almost beat the clinton operation. that's huge. and i think don't discount sanders. i think what we showed is he's a serious candidate. his campaign is for real. they know what they're doing. he's got a message that resonates not just with white voters. it will resonate with african american voters. i think we're going to see a long haul. this is great for the party and the country. i think this could go all the way to the convention. two very j very candidates with a contest of ideas. god bless america. >> i think political people across the country when y

in new hampshire. new hampshire primary 100th edition of track down for you tonight. good evening of course. >> we are brick you winners analysis. all of polls are closed right as of 8:00. however we are still waiting to hear what's going on in merrimac. they section tended voting there because of long lines. let's get our first look at the results right now. on donald trump with 33% of the vote right now. this is with four percent of precincts in tonight. john kay sake behind him. >> and jeb bush coming at 12%. that number two spot he out. e6 kasich moves i am and bush okay. we are getting, associate press now reporting that donald trump will indeed be your winner in 100 new hampshire primary for rep party. and, they are also calling for side. sector month senator winning the ten 09 new hampshire primary. >> let's talk more about the trump campaign. because they are up amanchester best western we find sharman sacchetti as well they called the race. the ap for trump. >> it will the cheers in in room. just when that was announced over the tv. people, had at and gerred

of new hampshire to get the attention that new hampshire has. to get the political influence that new hampshire has. this process is called frontloading. that is the process of moving primaries up earlier in the election calendar. there are a lot of reasons for frontloading. first off, states think they get more influence if they are at the head of the selection process. they think they get more money too. there is somewhat of a myth out there. you read this article then look at the economic impact analysis in 2008 iowa caucuses. there is a myth that the new hampshire primary brings in gobs of money to the state. swenson asked how much money does the caucus bring into the state of iowa that year? i think it was like $31 million or something like that. there was an economic analysis done in new hampshire after the 2000 primary cycle. they looked at the whole four-year cycle for 1997 through 2000. calculated the amount of money candidates spent. prof. smith: even using some also plans to try to guess how much does it be worth. they cannot be somew

new hampshire we will see you in the morning. >> new hampshire. we will have new hampshire and south carolina. tonight and tomorrow afternoon we will be in new hampshire. that will be something special. >> i am getting on a plane in about an hour and flying all night in new hampshire to knock on doors and sit down and visit with people and ask for their support. >> the candidates already on the move off to new hampshire. molly line is here to map out the path. now they are saying their thank yous and moving on to new hampshire. >> cruz has the momentum because he won. i also think rubio has an incredible momentum. he is fighting for the conservative voters among trump. rubio is starting to take votes from jeb and case sich and christie. this momentum could help rubio win a lot of support in new hampshire. i think we can see a bigger bump for him than for cruz even though cruz won. >> that is important leading into south carolina that's february 12th. >> it is coming up second week of february. great thing for rubio is not only you have third place

that's after new hampshire. new hampshire, the immediate prize. it is a primary one week from today that's going to make or break the races, the futures for the three governors remaining in the race for the republican nomination. we will take you there live and hear why christie is calling rubio the boy in the bubble. we'll be right back. >>> well, iowa was not too good to casey and kasich. they got zero delegates out of last night's caucuses. both turned their sights to new hampshire in a make or break effort. i have phil mattingly, who is with the chris christie campaign, chris frates, with the kasich campaign. fellas, nice to see you. phil, let me begin with you. governor christie says he got exactly what he expected out of iowa, nothing. he has been full court press new hampshire, really focusing his efforts there. how's he doing today? >> they made clear new hampshire is where they would make their stand. christie saying iowa is in the rearview mirror. what's interesting is he has wasted zero time going after the now kind of hot candidate of

hampshire. >> new hampshire. >> hey, he is from new hampshire. x it is great to be back in new hampshire. one reporter has called new hampshire's primary one of the archival rights. >> governor, thank you so much for coming to hampshire. >> this is a place where you can observe a candidate in the heat of a dialogue, in the heat of getting tough questions on the issues. new hampshire takes its first in the nation primary status seriously. >> this is my 20th town hall meeting. >> welcome to our 115th town hall meeting here in new hampshire. announcer: now a look at the history of the new hampshire primary. this documentary is courtesy of wmur-tv in manchester, new hampshire, and is 45 minutes. >> it's been a hundred years of tradition. a hundred years of close calls. and landslides. >> this is a first. and it sure is the best. >> 100 years of campaigning in the granite state door to door. town halls to diners, back yards to living rooms. >> all of these are vital ingredients in the political process and new hampshire has made it over the years. tha

and number three, the doolittle new hampshire could be the key to any new hampshire. guest: the southeast part of the state is interesting because either a lot of people work in massachusetts or have moved into new hampshire from massachusetts. a lot of these people are now republicans. it is a great misnomer that people move about to massachusetts and are democrats. new hampshire has changed over the years. it used to be that the small town was republican and the cities were democratic. that is almost perverse. now, we have a lot of towns that are democratic and we have a purple state. the four electoral votes, a small number, but they are up for grabs and very crucial. al gore would have been president of the united states if he had won new hampshire. the other thing about new hampshire is it is a small state, and people say that politics are a state sport and it really is. people are very engaged. we have 1.3 million people in this state, and we are expecting 550 thousand people to go to vote on tuesday, whether it's nose or not. -- that is the highest would be the

ron, we're in new hampshire. we're talking about candidates on both sides, but in reality it appears that the white house is responding to a lot of what's being said on the right and from some republican candidates. >> exactly, tamron. to be clear, the president is making this speech because his aids say he has been offended by what he's hearing on the campaign trail. today he called it inexcusable. he also said that a lot of the rhetoric is responsible for the increased attacks that we're seeing on muslim communities, mosques and havandalized. they have been asking for the president to come to make a profound statement on their behalf to reassure them. that's what he tried to do today. here is some of what the president tried to say. >> when any religious group is targeted, we all have a responsibility to speak up. and we have to reject a politics that seeks to manipulate prejudice or bias and targets people because of religion. we've got to make sure the hate crimes are punished and that the civil rights of all

new hampshire is one of the smallest states in the nation. this week it's the center of national politics. >> i'm pretty excited about where we are because i believe people in new hampshire are going to make the right decision. >> reporter: donald trump fin finished second to senator ted cruz and marco rubio almost beat trump finishing a close third. >> we have the biggest vote ever iowa by 60,000 people came out extra. >> reporter: trump says he'll win new hampshire. political experts credit cruz's incredible ground game for the win in iowa. >> i'm going to continue doing what we did in iowa here on the ground in new hampshire and south carolina working to build the grass roots army. >> reporter: meanwhile bernie sanders says he raised $3 million in donations since his victory in iowa. >> if we reach out to our friends, our neighbors, our co workers, if we bring out large people, we are going to win next tuesday. >> my commitment and determination to serve you will win your support. please, come out and support me next tuesday. >> reporter:

i do not want to -- >> new hampshire's going to lose new hampshire. >> he really starts to fight like you have to in a nomination battle. >> do you think he is just doing this because he is trying to push more left? more than the social democrats? >> he wants to win. he wants to attack the 1%. [laughter] >> he believes it to his core. he was the mayor of burlington vermont. he had soviet russia. >> a went back to the archives. he did not think anybody should make more than $1 million. once you hit a million, it you are done. this is something that he believed in for so many years. getting at something called authenticity. that is what this voter in this election wants. donald trump has that authentic quality about him. a lot of people think bernie sanders has the same. >> thinking of content being pushed to the left, both by ted cruz and rubio. politicians are chameleons. you get to a junior election. >> a lot more authenticity on the republican side. they repeatedly picked the last runner-up from the previous nominations. totally flipped aside. the last year's runner-up. a fresh, bol

this is laconia, new hampshire, population 16,000. the pollsters say this small town is a bellwether. ever since 2000 laconia voters have picked the same first and second-place finishers as the voters in both parties statewide. >> i should say the largest number is probably going with donald trump. >> really? >> reporter: at j.d.'s barber shop owner john down bent my ears about trum as he gave me a trim. >> i like what trump is saying. and he doesn't [ bleep ] around. >> reporter: at my coffee house nearby, the owner john moren isn't a trump man. >> i don't see how people can trust him. >> reporter: and what do you like about kasich? >> i like what he did in ohio. >> reporter: his co-worker robin fernold clearly voted in the other primary. >> bernie has a majority of the rural votes. >> reporter: why can't hillary get it here? >> you know, i -- at all. >> that's right. she's not trusted. >> i want to begin by congratulating senator sanders on -- >> reporter: today hillary clinton was gracious in defeat suggesting she hopes to be the c

to corey lewandowski's point, he knows new hampshire very well. he's worked in new hampshire. he's been up there a couple election cycles. new hampshire -- iowa is built for ted cruz. it does have the evangelical base. new hampshire is built for donald trump in the sense you do have blue collar republicans. suburbanites people who moved up from massachusetts to escape the taxes in massachusetts. the republicans who moved up there. new hampshire does have a great constituency for donald trump. it's a former more industrial state. the rivers go through the mill tine towns. he can make the case about china, about immigration and will have a very receptive audience. the question for me is he going to play the blue collar lane or get caught looking to his right and have a fight? you can find conservative libertarian voters in new hampshire. does he look right and compete there or look at the romney map? if you look at the romney map, more mainstream moderate republicans, you have rubio, kasich, christie, and bush all between 10 and 15 points right now and carly fiorina getting a ch

i'm erin burnett live tonight in dairy, new hampshire. that is tonight's cnn democratic presidential town hall site. outfront tonight hillary clinton and bernie sanders. they'll be facing tough questions from voters starting very soon. the stakes for both candidates could not be higher tonight. in just six days there will be voting in the new hampshire primary. i want to begin with the breaking news tonight. donald trump speaking today, charging ted cruz stole the iowa caucuses, threatening to sue. >> i probably will, yeah. what he did is unthinkable. he said the man left the race and he said it during the caucus. then the clarification went out of ben carson saying it was untrue, they got the statement and they didn't put it out. >> we're going to have much more on this in just a few moments, but we're returning to our top race. a two-horse race for the democratic nomination for president. we're awaiting hillary clinton about to speak to supporters at any moment right in nearby manchester, new hampshire. earlier today, she said she's ver

for my versus new hampshire -- neil: people in new hampshire traditionally do not win -- like people from vermont. we saw howard dean did not win. this is another example of brand loyalty and politics. personality trumps everything else in politics and there's this movement of people are latching onto with bernie sanders. i can't explain it, but it's happening. john: this is not brand loyalty. it is her. she won the primary years ago. feeling -- i'm reminded of 2000 with mccain and bush, and they waited to south carolina and when they took on mccain, i wonder if that is what they are planning. feeling about a the establishment candidates, which one might have a strong night? in the next three days can show momentum from iowa, he will be it. john kasich is done a lot of work here. christie gives fighting and fighting and fighting. bush is working as hard as ever, and here we go again. it is the split of all four. i just did it. the split the traditional voter in new hampshire is doing. a highthere is such level of people who have no idea who they are voting for with seven days to go.

bush going to new hampshire this week? >> not new hampshire. barbara bush, his mother, former first lady barbara bush, will be appearing with him thursday night at a town hall and some events on friday. after new hampshire, south carolina, where george w. bush was very strong, that's where they want him to come in. >> stand by. more to discuss. once again, awaiting donald trump's first news conference since the second place finish in iowa. my one-on-one interview with hillary clinton coming up as well. it takes a lot of work... to run this business. but i really love it. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost® to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost®. performance... ...reimagined. style... ...reinvented. sop

this is the microsoft cloud. >>> we are back in new hampshire live at the foundry restaurant in new hampshire. several people close to the campaign acknowledge that bill clinton has not been happy with his wife's campaign. this comes before an expected loss in the new hampshire primary tomorrow. the latest poll shows bernie sanders with a commanding lead of 26 points over clinton. that has actually increased. it is three points higher than it was just a few days ago. the frustration from the former president has been visible on the campaign trail. he's attacked bernie sanders calling him the chain of quote, all things small and all things big. >> the hotter this election gets, the more i wish i were just a former president and just for a few months not the spouse of the next one because i have to be careful what i say. >> what is going on inside the clinton campaign? >> i thin first and foremost there's a sense they miscalculated the energy behind bernie sanders. months ago they thought he was an interesting candidate who had the energy of the party behind him, but they did not he had the ene

welcome to new hampshire. where voters can make or break a candidate >> what i have learned over the years nothing more volatile nothing more unpredictable than >> dante is political sign at unh. he says seen primary has been established for 100 years >> and no comments on that question. >> it didn't really become game changer until 1952. that's about when harry true-learned hard lesson his approval polls were low. he needed new hampshire stay alive. but truman didn't campaign in the state. he lost the primary and suspended his campaign. >> and that's when new hampshire, began to give momentum to the winners who emergeded from the state. because they have got new hampshire. name. >> there no sure bets over the past 100 years, the primary has fill unexpected twists and turns. >> some biggest surprises would include gary hart in 1984. defeating former vice president wall it moon dail. and for the new hampshire democratic primary. there. 2008. hillary clinton, come back versus barack obama after logs the iowa cau

for voters in new hampshire. scott: marco rubio did better than expected, a strong third-place, almost second-place finish among the establishment choice. he comes to new hampshire with the wind strongly at his back. for donald trump, he was the man . he has his first major stumble. now, we question, does he have the organization to do well in new hampshire? that is suddenly a very big question. erin: our in-depth political coverage continues online at wmur.com and on our mobile up. you can track each one of the candidates. we also have analysis. about how iowa will impact new hampshire voters. as you make up your mind, you can compare where the candidates stand on the issues. sean: even though the primary is a week away, the first votes will be cast today. more than 20,000 students will take part in a mock election, including kids from kindergarten through high school. a great experience. the republican candidates will meet on stage in new hampshire this weekend for one last time wmur and abc news are sponsoring

andrea tchell, nbc hampshire. >> reporter: i'm kasie campaign in new hampshire where they are hoping to turn iowa momentum into his first 2016 victory next tuesday. >> and last night we began the political revolution not just in hampshire but all over this country. >> reporter: sanders criticizing clinton after this comment last night. >> i am a progressive who gets things done for people. >> reporter: do you think hillary clinton is a progressive? >> some days, yes. except when she announces that she is a proud moderate and then i guess she's not a progressive >> reporter: vermont senator still riding high after that near miss in thth iowa caucuses t tt the campaign says was anything but a loss. >> it looks like we are in a virtual tie. >> reporter: according to entrance poll, that performance was powered by first-time caucus-goers who went for him 59% to 37%. but those polls also show a steep challenge for sanders. iowa democrats who are most concerned about which candidate can win in november backed hillary clinton by 60 points. >> well, i like you, bernie, i want to vote for you,

now, it's new hampshire's turn with some candidates under pressure. not used to losing -- >> we're going to win. we're going to win so much. >> reporter: donald trump finally did, today making headlines with the winning story line all ted cruz. >> so what a victory last night. >> reporter: he's deploying the same strategy in windham, new hampshire as he did near windham, iowa, shake lots of hands. >> a local volunteer with the ted cruz campaign. >> reporrnter: make lots of calls and take on trump. >> donald trump was saying eve day that i was his friend, that he loved me, and now i'm an anchor baby. insults me i don't respond in kind. >> reporter: but you've attacked them? >> i do think differences on policy, on record, on substance, that's fair game. >> reporter: our conversation coming just after cruz's victory speech last night which trump today slammed for being too long, too fleeamboyant, taking a tone very different from his gracious one last night. >> and i want to congratulate ted, and i want to congratulate all of the incredible candidates. >

kevin tibbles, nbc news, littleton, new hampshire. to do it for us on this tuesday night. i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. the presidents' day sales event is on now at your new england ford dealers. save big on america's best-selling trucks for 39 straight years. now with additional presidents' day bonus cash... get up to $7,050 total savings on the history-making f-150... the future of tough. and super duty, the rougher the going, the tougher the truck. hurry in for up to $7,050 total savings...on ford f-series... month...just $249...

new hampshire is so small they can walk from one event to the other in new hampshire. it doesn't cost them much to stay alive in new hampshire. >> snow tires, but other than that you're right. >>> tonight, we will award the last word medal of honor for political bravery in iowa. take your time and think about it, i don't care how long you think about it you will not guess who is getting that award tonight. hillary clinton won the coin toss maybe, but no one's sure who really won the democratic caucuses. on the republican side everyone is absolutely sure who was the biggest looser. >> our country's going to hell. >> donald trump left last night with a title he is not used to holding, looser. >> we finished number two. >> trump was selling the sizzle, not the steak. >> when it comes to great steaks, i've just raised the steaks. >> marco rubio surprising a lot of people with a late surge. he came in a close third. >> they told me i had no chance because my hair wasn't gray enough. >> he's coming in now with a huge target on his back. >> when senator rubio gets here. >> wh

they're focusing on new hampshire. for her to go to any of these states in the south and to campaign, she would be out of the limelight. she needs to be here at least to get the cameras on her, but she needs to leave -- >> one more quick question on the democrats, bernie sanders is appearing but it's to go appear on the "saturday night live" tonight. to me larry david only helps him. >> he'll go there tonight. how many people will see him. whoever thought bernie sanders had humor, was a musician, and now is a serious presidential campaign. >> let's shift to the republicans now because they have a big moment, a pivotal moment, maybe an elect-changing moment tonight on the debate stage. >> they do. look. there's a lot on the line for several candidates. chris christie, jeb bush, john kasich. >> when you say there's a lot on the line, except for rubio. >> right. we focus on jeb bush because his mother is campaigning on his behalf and his brother put in an ad. jeb bush needs go after donald trump. at least that's what his

one thing to win new hampshire. new hampshire is a very not diverse state. it is a whole another thing when you get down south. what does he need to do right now? convinces very important demographic from the voting if. that he can deliver for them. >> keep focusing on his income inequality message. a lot stronger than it does other communities. talk about criminal justice reform. it may, however, be too late. he has 10 days, two weeks to solidify that. that is quite an accomplishment. they had a very, very long history. congressman from south carolina. very influential in our african community. the problem for him is this is not a community that he has traditionally focused on. >> is kind of like new hampshire. >> for him, this is not a job by any means. something he would have to focus on as a senator. hope you does not have the same meltdowns he had back in 2008. >> he was campaigning against an african-american candidate. very different. who does the advantage go to in south carolina? hillary clinton? >> well, i do. new hampshire was made for bernie sand

it's not going to be a huge impact for the new hampshire primaries. there will be some snow to deal with but by new hampshire standards, it's nothing. >> no snow tires. thanks, bill. >>> now imagine a huge sinkhole swallowing your car with you and your family still in it. that actually happened to a couple with their 2-year-old daughter in peru last week. it's believed heavy rain and recent days caused the sinkhole. now cranes were used to pull out the car and incredibly no one was hurt. but i imagine very rattled. >> oh, my gosh! >>> the sight of a double decker bus exploding in london yesterday terrified witnesses, understandably. they were not aware it was a stunt for an upcoming movie "the foreigner" starring jackie chan. some thought it was a terrorist attack and complained that the public had not been adequately warned. i think they could have put up some signs or -- ♪ >> can you give me a warning? >> sure. warning. here comes your ticket. >> lots of ryan reynolds everywhere. it's not the super bowl without those ads. and more than 60 commerci

i've seen you campaign both in iowa and new hampshire. i thought you were doing really well on the retail campaign front. what do you think happened in iowa? >> i'm not disappointed by iowa. are you kidding? i beat mike huckabee who was polling way above me and has now withdrawn the race. i beat kasich and christie who spent a lot more money than i did and at least in the case of christie had the backing of the governor. i'm tied with jeb bush who spent tens of millions of dollars. i came from 17 out of 16, less than 4% of voters had ever heard my name. eight people have now dropped. many, many governors among them and i'm continuing to build support and momentum and really looking forward to tuesday. >> let me ask you about what you want out of new hampshire. obviously you want a spark. define that spark. >> i need to exceed expectations here, and i've exceeded expectations all along. i mean, i know the media likes to play this as it's a three-person race. all they look at is polls, which is silly. what we have now is an eight-person rac

you have already made it to new hampshire. tell me, how busy is it in new hampshire? how many people are there campaigning now? >> 9 candidates here already today. the three governors watched their caucus results last night from new hampshire. john kasich has been living here basically for four or five days. almost four or five weeks now. and today marco rubio, ted cruz, and donald trump are all in the state holding events this evening. marco rubio just finishing up an event behind me. 700 people, very enthusiastic. clearly there is a lot excitement going on in new hampshire as the second state is getting ready to vote. >> the most recent poll i have, were poll has donald trump at 38, which is a commanding lead over anybody else. 24 points ahead of senator ted cruz and he is -- and he is 28 points ahead of senator marco rubio. is this for donald trump to lose? >> you know, he certainly has a lead here. you talk to everyone. but certainly after we saw the polls out of iowa and then the caucus results. there is clearly a bit of disconnect in terms of the people being po

he put a lot into the campaign here in new hampshire. and it just didn't work out the way that he hoped. so in his speech tonight, he said that he's actually going to go home to new jersey instead of carrying on to south carolina as he insisted that he would. so he's going home he says to watch for the final results from decision whether or not he will stay in this race, but he says he has no regrets about the way he ran his campaign here. >> and the second place republican, john kasich, he just tweeted that he has an event in mt. pleasant, south carolina, tomorrow morning. but what are we hearing about his campaign going forward? >> reporter: he has a busy day in south carolina today. but some are racing concerns about whether he'll be able to be have a repeat of what he saw here of that kind of success. he did really well here because he spent more time in new hampshire than the other gop candidates and held more than 100 town halls here. but his opponents are now trying to capitalize on this perceived idea that he's going to be weak m

he takes that into new hampshire. we expect potentially big things this week. endorsement from south big mo. >> big mo. ted cruz? >> ted cruz has a lot of momentum coming into new hampshire where he's not expected to win but he does have the scc, the march first primaries coming up where he will do very well. >> he's got enough momentum. he's one of the few republicans who can lose in new hampshire and still keep looking ahead. >> absolutely. >> donald trump? >> donald trump was probably hurt the most, has the least momentum. new hampshire become a fire wall state for him where he's been polling ahead for months now in new hampshire has to win. >> he can get caught in the expect takes game. >> he already got caught in the expectations game down and then up an then ended up losing. so if that happens in new hampshire, game over. >> let's go to the democrats, bernie sanders. >> bernie sanders needed an iowa win to propel him forward so he could go out and make his case across the country. >> in history are we going to s

thanks to the people of new hampshire, >> good to be back in new hampshire. >> new hampshire. >> new hampshire. >> new hampshire. >> it's great to be back in new hampshire. >> one reporter called answer's primary the first -- new hampshire's primary the greatest of political rights. ♪ [cheers] >> thank you so much for coming to an answer. -- new hampshire. >> this is where you can observe the candidate in the heat of dialogue, in the heat of getting tough questions about their positions on the issues. it's not just a place where you give a speech. its firstpshire takes in the nation primary status really seriously. >> is a series of town hall meetings we will be having. >> this is my 20th townhall meeting. 115thcome to the townhall meeting here in new hampshire. >> c-span's campaign 2016 is taking you on the road to the white house. >> let's go win the nomination. >> thank you and god bless you. >> in iowa c-span brought to you speeches. >> thank you all very much. >> meet and greets, town halls and live caucus coverage. this week c-span is on the ground in new hampshire following

can he survive beyond new hampshire? >> every elenction is different but all have one thing in common. they're not over after the first primary. >> you will see a very candid interview with jeb bush right here, next. dear, if we had directv, we could put tvs anywhere without looking at cable wires and boxes in every room. mother, we are settlers. we settle for cable. and the simpler things in life. like our drab clothing. that's right, daughter. and homemade haircuts. exactly, boy. besides, if it weren't for wires, how would cousin tobias get his privacy? hey - shut the blanket! i need my privacy! (vo) don't be a settler. get a $100 visa prepaid card when you switch to directv. i thione second it's there.day. then, woosh, it's gone. i swear i saw it swallow seven people. seven. i just wish one of those people could have been mrs. johnson. [dog bark] trust me, we're dealing with a higher intelligence here. ♪ the all-new audi q7 is here. ♪ four score and seven years ago, our [train horn blares]th-- ... to the continent

how important is this day in new hampshire? >> very important. >> reporter: he told us, he voted for hillary clinton, because of her experience. his mother says clinton sn't >> because we have a lot of vets that are coming home. going over and coming home and -- >> forgot about when they come back. >> yeah, so, that's a very, very important thing. for all of them, not just my son. >> reporter: it was not clinton for jean claude laroche, who never misses the new hampshire primary. how important is the new hampshire primary day? >> it's a must. >> reporter: he said trump, christie and rubio topped his list. and today, he decided -- donald trump. and to the people who might say he uses colorful language from time to time? >> i'm the same way. >> reporter: he got your vote today. >> i tell it like it is. >> reporter: vincent smith, a veteran, came all the way fromm ohio to rally supporters for governor kasich. he says they're seeing late momentum. so you came all the way from ohio to get out the vote? >> oh, yeah, we got an ohio br

what that did to the polls in new hampshire is that hillary clinton's lead in new hampshire got shaky. she had been steadily leading in new hampshire but once iowa happened, that was a earthquake. she started trading the lead back and forth with obama. they even tied in one new hampshire poll shortly after iowa. ultimately before new hampshire voted the, barack obama just took over in the polls. before the new hampshire primary in 16 straight polls, barack obama was on top. he was going to win. he was going to beat hillary clinton in new hampshire. she didn't have a chance. the voters went to the poll in 2008 and barack obama did not win. hillary clinton pulled it out. when the polls said she had no chance of it. what's going to happen? on the republican side in new hampshire and beyond, i have no idea. on the democratic side in new hampshire and beyond, i have no idea, and neither do you. particularly, after this tie. this de facto tie which is the smallest of all wins ever for the clinton campaign. the clinton-sanders contest here sort of has to be seen as resetting, i think. after

new hampshire, we love new hampshire. i think we're going to be proclaiming victory, i hope. >>reporter: and after that silence, even on twitter from a candidate who is very active on social media. until late this morning the tweets started again. my experience in iowa was a great one. i started out with all the experts saying i couldn't do well there and ended up in second place, nice. and so did the blame game. because i was told i could not do well in iowa, i spent very little there. a fraction of cruz and rubio. came in on a strong second. great honor. >> one other note from the trump campaign, former senator scott at his rally in milford last night and nbc news is reporting that brown will endorse trump at that event. keeping watching. >>> a big night for florida senator marco rubio, he secured a stronger than expected third place finish in iowa. he was out early campaigning and is hoping to gain even more momentum as he heads into next week's vote. jennifer eagan in exeter, new hampshire with more on how last night could help him. >>reporter: senator marco rubio leading

donald trump and bernie sanders s hampshire primary. the reality television star and self-proclaimed democratic socialist uised to easy victories in the first primary state. nders defeating hillar clinton in a state she beat then senator barack obama in eight years ago. in her concession speech, she tried to reach out to minority voters, critical voting blocs in the next contest of south carolina and nevada. as well as young voters who backed sanders in stunning numbers, eight out of ten young voters here in new hampshire supported sanders over clinton. she acknowledged those voters may not be supporting her but she said i support them. and the race for the anti-trump vote on the gop side didn't become much clearer, but ohio governor john kasich came in second. ted cruz, jeb bush, and marco rubio will all still fight it out. more candidas in the race means good news for trump as there is no one alternative to the real estate mogul. and voters don't coalesce around john kasich told his supporters he won because of his positive message, s

trump shows up for one day in new hampshire and with win the new hampshire primary. hash tag wake up america. here's another one from clayton saying snowy person in the nation, even manchester. great alongside the great republican foundation friend. i wouldn't be happy with second place in new hampshire there. elizabeth saying, i lived in new hampshire as a child and has family there, it blake break -- breaks my heart that they have a drug problem. mexico can stop this illegal drug flow in two minutes. one last call here after this donald trump townhall. georgia, matt is calling on the line for others. caller: yes. can i volunteer for a military organizations for trump being raised all the money. never heard a word from him. we have soldiers that really need help. but haven't heard one word from him. it would be nice if someone would find out who they are giving the money to? they said we raised so much money, but where is it going? other thing, i was in the military about the same age as trump. air force. how he's going to send other people, children to fight a war.

plan inhis new hampshire? does he have a way to kind of stroll through the middle while are fightingrs with each other? >> there's ample opportunity rubio.r senator i was with him during several campaign stops. his very disciplined in message. he's speaking about party unity, bringing the party together. casting himself as someone ready for a general election. he's sending a signal to the governors battle each other, christie, kasich and bush, he's the youthful face ready to battle secretary clinton. cruz, this isn't a wait game. southooking more towards carolina, the deep south to come. >> robert, i think there's a sense that if there are in fact three tickets out of new hampshire, donald trump and ted cruz have already claimed two. there any way that jeb bush this race stay in without at least a third-place finish? you have bush's operation in south carolina. it's known as one of the best. i don't buy the theory, just based on my reporting, that oute are only three tickets of new hampshire. i think if govern

we head to a diner in new hampshire to get the latest over a cup of jo. >> voters in new hampshire have seen political ads. what issues do people care about? molly line spoke to new hampshire voters and has more. >> reporter: well, here is a diner that we talked to voters. undecided and a lot have made up their mind. these are two ladies, friends. at least this year there are markka, who are you voting for and why? >> hillary and she's strong and all of her campaign and i will vote for hillary and i will watch the debate tonight but my choice is hillary. >> reporter: why are you so strong? >> it is time for a woman and i love her background and i love her standards and getting insurance and attacking care of loans for students and grandmother who can't buy the medication. and i think she will help a lot of people. >> patty, who are you voting for? >> rubio. i want him because he is making us strong again and getting it back to improve your military. that is important to me. i feel america needs to be strong and we can't be walked on. i like him. >> how did you narrow down the choice. >>

big abc republican debate in new hampshire. and on the eve of the new hampshire primary. donald trump is making push for primary voters. eric trump, donald trump's son, goes on the campaign trail from new hampshire. are you you ready. >> we are having a blast. the whole family is here. we are really having a good time. is he is relaxed and we are having a lot of fun as a family. >> you were in the room saturday night during the debal%; member do you get nervous. >> i think you have to. look, i love the man to death. is he amazing. people attack and that's the nature of debate. you always want to protect your father. that's just an instinctive characteristic of any son. you always want to be there to protect him. there is no one tougher or better or is he really amazing guy. he did so well at his debate. that's the best one he h amazing how much he has developed as a candidate. i could not be more proud of him. >> i have watched all the campaigns. i hear a lot of leaks out of the campaigns reported. i'm curious because you are on the inside. not asking you about specifics.

lou: the new hampshire primary is here tomorrow. and we're about to find out whether donald trump has a ground game. will his huge lead in the polls convert to a big win in new hampshire? and who is this guy bloomberg? making news is like he wants to run for president. we'll take it up with ed rollins and michael goodwin here next. and a hollywood film stunt sparks fear of a terrorist attack in london. well, what happened? we'll show you the video here next. we think you'll be impressed. stay with us. i think it landed last tuesday. one second it's there. then, woosh, it's gone. i swear i saw it swallow seven people. seven. i just wish one of those people could have been mrs. johnson. [dog bark] trust me, we're dealing with a higher intelligence here. ♪ the all-new audi q7 is here. ♪ lots of vitamins a&c, and, only 50 calories a serving... good morning, indeed. v8. veggies for all. new zicam cold remedy nasal swabs shorten colds with a snap, and reduce symptom severity by 45%. shorten your cold with a snap, with zicam. so strap

political director lisa desjardins is in new hampshire. she kicks off our coverage of the candidates' high-stakes sprint to the finish. >> good to see you guys! >> reporter: they were in manchester, chatting with diners. >> let me, let me tell you, sir... >> reporter: ...and in plaistow, taking questions from veterans. republicans and democrats, favorites and long-shots: nearly all the candidates were going all out, seeking out undecideds and trying to turn their rivals' supporters into their own. for republican marco rubio, that meant shaking off criticism that he came off as "canned" in saturday night's debate and pressing his message at a town hall in nashua. >> people keep the press, anyway, oh, "why do you keep saying the same thing about obama trying to change america?" i'm gonna keep saying that a million times because i believe it's true. >> reporter: for chris christie -- rubio's dogged debate night foe -- it meant keeping the heat on the florida senator, at a town hall of his own in nearby hudson. >> when the lights get that brig

victory in new hampshire. >> i think the new hampshire's always important. >> i love new hampshire. >> come backs, upsets and meltdowns are all part of the its record of making and breaking presidential campaigns. >> what you do in new hampshire is going to be interpreted across the nation. it will be interpreted around the world. >> while the primary has been first in the country since 1920, its unique national appearance became apparent in 1952 when supreme allied commanders dwight eisenhower beat the republican favorite without setting foot in the state. three weeks later truman surprised the country with it announcement he would not run for re-election. >> i shall not be a candidate for re-election. >> 42-year-old john f. kennedy kicked off his 1960 campaign to overcome concerns about his age, kennedy used state as a proving ground. his victory set him on his path to become the youngest elected president. in 1964, the winner in new hampshire wasn't a declared candidate. he triumphed with an unprecedented write in vote for shadowing is chaos that would be set the republican party

last night in new hampshire dr. carson had a disappointing finish, garnering 2% of the votes, fewer votes than any other candidates in the republican race. let's bring him in. he's in mt. pleasant, south carolina, right now. dr. carson, thank you for joining us. moments ago we learned chris christie is dropping out of the race, carly fiorina as well. your reaction? >> you know, i like both of them. i'm sorry to see them go, but certainly understand that there are other pressures that might interject themselves into that decision-making. >> both of them did better than you in new hampshire, although right now when it comes to the delegate count, because of your fourth place finish in iowa, you're tied with jeb bush. are you getting any pressure from anyone to suspend your campaign or is it onward? >> not getting any pressure from any of our millions of supporters. you know, i'm getting a lot of pressure to make sure that i stay in the race. you know, they're reminding me that i'm here because i responded to their imp