jesse watters primetime. tonight. the radical left democrats are supporting nikki haley for one reason. she s very easy to beat. you are just not as sharp as you used to be. jesse: trump, haley, and the vp race. it s all going down in new hampshire. it seems very difficult when you have 300,000 people showing up. we need a secure border. jesse: john fetterman is recovering, and the democrats hate it. i don t [bleep] tell any other human being what to say, what to think, and there s no leashes on any of them. jesse: the media, ufc, and free speech. plus. ucs outside freezing to death? do you think we would stand in line like that for nikki haley? jesse: we are live from the great state of new hampshire, where, in less than 24 hours, the polls close and the people of the granite state will choose the republican nominee for president. already the party is rallying around one man. last night, florida governor ron desantis suspended his campaign, endors
reporter: well goodnight, or good morning, it is two a.m. on the east coast. one a.m. an iowa where donald trump was declared the winner. a record shattering a win, the former president conjures up a pretty big question is this race over before it has begun? i m abby philip here in washington, and you are watching cnn s special live coverage of the cnn caucuses. the results of the hawkeye state are echoing across the nation, but what exactly are the message that voters sent tonight. it might very well be that the trump brand is still gold as gold with republicans so how big exactly was this trump when? if you add up rhonda santas nikki haley and vivek ramaswamy. they are combined total, is still not what trump got tonight. that math for, the second and third place finishers is cold and hard, and desantis and haley are now arguing that they have a reason to keep running. but, the question both will here starting this, morning and with throughout the next couple of we
Biotech entrepreneur and Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy announced on Monday that he was ending his 2024 Republican presidential campaign.
Donald Trump won the Iowa caucuses with ease, but the race is not over and in the next stop on the primary calendar, New Hampshire, voters rarely take their cues from Iowa.