Trump leads ahead of New Hampshire vote

Feb 14, 2016, 15:01

Cruz beat Trump in Iowa, and Trump is expected to win in Tuesday's Granite State contest.

Host Joe Scarborough asked Trump to comment on being called a "loser" by Bush and Trump said, "Well look, here is the story, I mean, we got to say it like it is". Clinton has trailed in every public poll since November in a state in which her family's political brand has traditionally been strong but where Sanders' liberal politics and regional appeal give him a built-in advantage. Moving from second to third was Texas Sen.

Sanders, at his own raucous rally, said his victory sent a message "that will echo from Wall Street to Washington, from ME to California".

"Now we take this campaign to the entire country".

Fitness key to Tottenham's title challenge: Davies
On the training ground, the Argentinean has a reputation for working his players to the bone, with double sessions the norm. The City striker has scored 18 goals in 25 games for his club this season, including nine in his last nine matches.

But CNN explains that despite the expansive leads held by Trump and Sanders, they should not celebrate yet.

Clinton was reported by Politico to be pondering a staff shakeup out of concern at the messaging of her campaign. "The people being touted as the leaders right now on the Republican side scare me". "She said he's a pussy". Most? Trump can win states without winning the conservative vote or the evangelical vote, but if he wins those votes even as the field narrows - and remember that it did narrow after Iowa, losing Mike Huckabee and Rick Santorum, who each appealed to evangelicals - that's a hard train to derail. Republican presidential candidate, former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, speaks at a campaign event, Monday, Feb. 8, 2016, in Portsmouth, N.H.

Throughout the heated primary campaign, Kasich has prided himself on not attacking his rivals. However, the poll likely reflects his strong and unexpected third place finish in the Iowa caucuses. But he stumbled in Saturday's debate under intense pressure from New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who has relentlessly cast the young senator as too inexperienced and too reliant on memorized talking points to become president. To Rubio supporters, it's much ado about nothing, a disciplined candidate being attacked by rivals desperate to find something to criticize. An estimated 30 percent of likely Republican voters said they hadn't yet decided whom to support, the report says, as did 16 percent of likely Democratic voters.

Campaigning Sunday in Nashua, an upbeat Kasich said he's always thought that the impact of debates are overestimated but is happy to benefit from what he thinks was a good outcome for him on Saturday night. In any case, while many analysts are expecting that tomorrow will clear up the still muddy waters of the Republican race for President, the polls are indicating that, if anything, it could just as easily make them even more opaque.

Listen to two black holes colliding in deep space
If the discovery is successfully replicated by other researchers, it will be known as one of the seminal achievements in physics. Eventually, observations of a variety of black hole events could provide more precise estimates of cosmic distances, he said.

"I've got to tell you this", she added.

Republican Donald Trump is doubling down on his support for intensifying interrogation techniques for some foreign prisoners.

The race to the New Hampshire primary is getting nastier by the hour as presidential candidates desperately seek to woo undecided voters on the eve of a contest that could change the dimensions of the White House race. Hillary Clinton won the majority of those over 65.

As polls closed, her campaign manager Robby Mook blasted out a memo touting Clinton's strength with Hispanics and black voters and arguing that a Democrat can not win the presidency without support from those constituencies. Sanders' strength with younger voters only heightens the threat he poses to what was once Clinton's decisive national lead. You see, everybody, I want the people at home to think about this.

How Kasich can win it all
But he now says the reason he had a bad debate last week was because he had made the decision not to hit back when New Jersey Gov. It was independently created by Reuters' editorial staff and funded in part by SAP, which otherwise has no role in this coverage.

Meanwhile, should Trump be the partys nominee Clinton would defeat him by 45 percent to 38 percent.