Video

Former president Donald Trump took time from his busy campaign schedule to flirt with a woman supporting him.

At a polling station on Tuesday in Londonderry, New Hampshire, Trump spoke to reporters and greeted supporters.

Former President Donald Trump suggested he could again find himself allied with Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley if she dropped out and endorsed him.

On Tuesday, at a campaign stop in Londonderry, New Hampshire, Trump was asked why he had stopped using a slur for Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL). In recent months, the former president referred to DeSantis as "DeSanctimonious" and then just "DeSanctus."

GOP presidential hopeful Nikki Haley has ratcheted up her attacks on former President Donald Trump, but she still seems reluctant to criticize him for being found liable by a jury of sexually abusing writer E. Jean Carroll.

During an interview on CNN, host Dana Bash tried to press Haley on the verdict and whether she would endorse Trump if she lost the presidential primary to him.

Journalists are starting to notice warning signs for the Trump 2024 presidential campaign, and it's not that 100% of the GOP primary vote in New Hampshire's Dixville Notch, a small village that for decades has been casting its ballots at midnight, went to Nikki Haley.

JUST IN: The first six votes of the New Hampshire primary are in from Dixville Notch, New Hampshire.
Nikki Haley got all 6 votes. Donald Trump got no votes. Dixville Notch voting at midnight is a 64-year-old tradition. pic.twitter.com/YBwOQ5ND4f — MSNBC (@MSNBC) January 23, 2024

Nor is it the repeated confused and incorrect comments the ex-president has been making at rallies – something the Biden camp has been relentlessly promoting, as MSNBC's Joe Scarborough reported Tuesday morning.

New Hampshire Gov. Sununu (R), a surrogate for Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley, reminded Fox News host Harris Faulkner that Donald Trump was nearing 80 years of age.

During an interview on Tuesday, Faulkner told Sununu that Haley continues to point to Trump's age as a reason not to vote for him.

Former White House aide Alyssa Farah Griffin unleashed on Donald Trump and the danger he poses to the country during her Tuesday episode of "The View."

The conversation began with the New Hampshire Primary, where voters will be split between Nikki Haley and Trump as the two main contenders. Griffin had said she is 100 percent behind Haley — but she warned her candidate looks way behind in polls.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) said she was drawing a "red line" on Rep. Mike Johnson's (R-LA) speakership because Republicans were "sick and tired of being humiliated in Congress."

During a Tuesday appearance on Steve Bannon's War Room broadcast, Greene said she objected to funding for Ukraine or a deal on U.S. immigration policy.

GOP presidential hopeful Nikki Haley hit back at the hosts of "Fox & Friends" on Tuesday when they discussed her dropping out of the 2024 presidential race if she didn't fare well in New Hampshire.

During a testy exchange on Fox News' flagship morning show, Haley brushed back any suggestion that she should leave the race to consolidate support behind former President Donald Trump, who was impeached twice during his first term in office, who has since been indicted on 91 felony counts in four different jurisdictions, and who has been found liable by a jury of defaming and sexually abusing E. Jean Carroll.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) scolded the U.S. Supreme Court after justices ruled that President Joe Biden's administration could remove razor wire placed at the border by Texas officials.

During an interview on Tuesday, Real America's Voice correspondent Ben Bergquam asked Greene about the recent Supreme Court ruling.

Despite a number of longtime Republicans rejecting him and a series of mounting legal problems, former President Donald Trump appears poised to at the very least hold his own in New Hampshire, if not win, and then cruise to the nomination after that.

This is completely the opposite of how a responsible political party is supposed to choose a candidate, scolded CNN analyst Van Jones in a panel on Tuesday morning.

CNN correspondent Alayna Treene caught up with some voters in New Hampshire heading to vote in the primaries who were backing former U.N. Ambassador and South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley over former President Donald Trump, and asked them to explain their thinking.

What she found was voters horrified by the former president's moral character, and desperate to return the Republican Party to a more conventional kind of politics.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough said Republican voters would seal their party's doom in November by essentially handing the nomination to Donald Trump.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis dropped out of the GOP primary after a poor showing in the Iowa caucus, and Trump has a chance to wrap up the Republican presidential nomination if Nikki Haley finishes a distant second in New Hampshire, but the "Morning Joe" host predicted the party would be toast in November if the former president was the nominee.

CNN's John King appeared surprised this week when a New Hampshire voter told him he hoped former President Donald Trump got reelected so his boss could get another tax cut.

While trying to take the pulse of voters in New Hampshire ahead of the 2024 Republican primary, King sat down with New Hampshire Republican voter Deven McIver, who explained his rationale for supporting Trump despite the fact that he was impeached twice during his first term and he currently faces criminal indictments in four different jurisdictions.