A group of undecided voters at the Merrimack Restaurant in Manchester last night overwhelmingly preferred Republican Mitt Romney following Sunday night's debate on the FOX News Network.

    Meanwhile,  the campaign recycled a Dec. 31 Washington Post story to refute John McCain's claim that he was proud at never requesting a congressional earmark.

   Republican candidate John McCain returned to another page out of his successful, 2000 New Hampshire primary winning playbook with a late mailing to GOP and independent households.

   The mailing celebrates the right to vote with the emotional story of Mike Christian, McCain's cellmate at the ``Hanoi Hilton,'' the Vietnam prison of war camp where McCain lived for more than five years.

  The Hillary Rodham Clinton campaign charged Barack Obama's campaign may have violated with an automatic telephone call made to members who were on the Do Not Call List.

   This 11th hour offensive underscores Clinton's desire to tarnish Obama as a change agent to a new form of politics.

  If are you vote in New Hampshire and are under 30, Hillary Rodham Clinton is looking to find you.

  The Clinton campaign is making a 72-hour, very transparent and perhaps late appeal to young voters starting with the candidate who gave four, new undecided voters her undivided attention Saturday on the ``Big Challenges, Real Solutions'' bus Clinton is riding in across the state.

   Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney has retooled his message on the stump, dropping many of his folky stories and emphasis on Yankee values in favor of a forceful claim that he's the real change agent.

  Former Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo never got about 1 percent in the polls here and dropped out of the Republican race before the Iowa caucus could render its verdict.

   But GOP candidate Mitt Romney brought Tancredo back to the campaign as aides believe immigration and John McCain's unapologetic support for letting undocumented aliens become permanent citizens is cutting with an important bloc of voters.

  New Jersey Senator Bill Bradley is endorsing Democratic presidential hopeful Barack Obama.

  The two, top Democratic candidates have really shifted roles in the final hours leading to Tuesday’s primary.