New Hampshire primary

It was in the middle of our show yesterday when word came down officially that Governor Christie called it quits for his presidential run. Chris Christie has always been one of those figures that parts a crowd like the Red Sea; you're either on one side or the other, love him or hate him, no in between. Lately more people are hating him. He's used to it.

Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Bernie Sanders swept to victory in Tuesday's New Hampshire primaries, adding crucial credibility to their upstart candidacies and underscoring the insistence of voters in both parties on shaking up American politics.

Here is what Deminski and Doyle are talking about on today’s show.

Unlike the Iowa caucuses which didn't even begin until 8pm, today's New Hampshire primary ends at 7pm. We should have solid information by the 11pm news.

Is Gov. Chris Christie doing enough to win over voters? Bill Spadea and Reporter Alex Zdan look at the great lengths Christie has been going to, to win over voters and if it is too little too late.

There are less than two weeks to go before the Feb. 1 Iowa caucuses and roughly three weeks away from the Feb. 9 New Hampshire primary, but while Gov. Chris Christie trails some other GOP hopefuls in both states, one political expert advised against counting him out.

Former Gov. Mitt Romney is conceding he's got "an uphill climb" in South Carolina, where he finished fourth in 2008, despite season-opening victories in Iowa and New Hampshire.

They're not counting on a win -- but Mitt Romney's five Republican opponents are hoping to finish well enough in today's New Hampshire primary to prove they're still in the race, so they can challenge him again in South Carolina and Florida.