state republicans hammering away at clinton s e-mail issue. there s a culture of corruption that she s brought to the democratic party from top to bottom. reporter: democrats say the fbi s bombshell has only hardened support. turning out more volunteers for clinton over the weekend. the voters you re hearing from, the people you re talking to they re not worried about it either. reporter: now polling shows a tightening race. a fierce fight for new hampshire s four electoral votes. clinton still up by seven points. but just a couple of weeks ago she was up by 15. tuesday, clinton bringing in her biggest help, bernie sanders, kicking off his nationwide tour for her with two stops in new hampshire. the differences between secretary clinton and mr. trump are day and night. reporter: and last week, it was senator elizabeth warren, a favorite among liberals, firing up women. i got news for you, donald trump. reporter: since clinching the nomination
amy stoddard, associate editor and columnist for real clear politics. quickly, david. the president talks about the e-mail issue, the fbi review of what s going on right now. when he does that it generates more news coverage. this is a story the clinton campaign would like to see go discussed as we re doing right - now. as we re doing right now. it s not going to go away. i think they understand that. certainly the president understands it. from a narrower, strategic point of view they recognize this is hurting and on the minds of voters. i think they believe that there is a chance to turn it around to her favor. if the president s out here talking about this saying, look, her enemies are overreaching here. this is unfair. there are people who have to get out. you heard the president pointedly saying today to african-american voters, look we have one more election, even though i m not on the ballot you ve got to turn out for her, you ve got to vote for her. there s a feeling the de
people as well. so i don t think that this e-mail issue, which i know it s got a lot of media attention, i don t think that s actually wast going to drive voters in phoenix, arizona. reporter: early results show that the republicans are ahead. but let me go back and talk to the clinton campaign what they said to me from the beginning. if they re going to win in a place like this where they re outnumbered in terms of registration, they re going to have to bring some of the republican and independents over, craig. chris jansing for us where there will be so many eyes a week from today. arizona. arizona. arizona. chris, thank you. polls, meanwhile, across the country in florida. the race there, also a dead heat. msnbc s mariana atencio in the studios and talk radio station, wiod where apparently the broadcast is going on simultaneously. reporter: that s right, craig. not only we have to say good morning to you, sir, but to
particularly on the e-mail issue. so i think the more likely impact is putting the brakes on turnout a bit. and depressing enthusiasm for her. david swerlic, all of a sudden at the end of this campaign we see donald trump showing up in traditionally democratic or blue states, whether wisconsin or pennsylvania, and some of his strategists are saying he should really focus in on those battleground states he desperately needs to win, ohio, north carolina, florida. he s spending time there. but why is he going to these traditionally democratic states as well? does he really think he has a chance to capture one or two of them? wolf, at one level you ve got this cat and mouse game where you have clinton going to the traditionally republican states like arizona, trum going to some of these traditionally democratic states but every time i check in with folks that i talk to close to the trump campaign they don t suggest to me that this is being done with any precision but they at least know
hampshire that makes this a tied race in this scenario and gets it thrown into the house of represe representatives. that is incredible. people say wait a minute that would be an incredible thing indeed. thank you david chalian. and as david said, that is why so much is riding on new hampshire. imagine that. 269 to 269. trump tonight hammering clinton on the e-mail issue but the question is will it make that difference in the crucial state of new hampshire? miguel marquez is out front. state republicans hammering away at clinton s e-mail issues. there is a culture of corruption she s brought to the democratic party from top to bottom. reporter: democrats say the fbi bomb shell has only hardened support, turning out more volunteers for clinton over the weekend. the voters you are hearing from the people you are talk to. they are not asking about it either. a tightening race. a fierce fight.