Trump aims to win New Hampshire, rivals aim to survive
By SERGIO BUSTOS and BILL BARROW, Associated Press
Feb 8, 2016 2:15 AM CST
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump gestures to the crowd as he signs autographs at a campaign event at Plymouth State University Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016, in Plymouth, N.H. (AP Photo/David Goldman)   (Associated Press)

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) — GOP front-runner Donald Trump is aiming for his first win in New Hampshire's fast-approaching primary, while rival Republican candidates, including Jeb Bush, said their campaigns will go on no matter the outcome Tuesday.

Democrat Hillary Clinton, facing an uphill campaign in the state against Bernie Sanders, took a trip to Michigan.

With the otherwise intense race for the White House seemingly toned down Sunday, it's easy to forget this leadoff primary could be make or break for several lagging campaigns.

Trump says he would like to win, but doesn't have to. On the Democratic side, New Hampshire favorite Sanders and Clinton — who narrowly won Iowa — are avoiding predictions about Tuesday and looking beyond to South Carolina and Nevada, the next two states up in the nomination process.

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