Republicans and Democrats in the US are continuing the process of choosing the candidate they want to run for the White House in November.
This Tuesday, it's the turn of the northeastern state of New Hampshire, which is holding a so-called primary vote to determine its choice.
The state's rules allow the 44 per cent of its voters who are independent to participate in either party's primary, meaning the race can be unpredictable.
Chris Galdieri, an assistant professor of politics at St. Anselm's College and the New Hampshire Institute of Politics, explains the process:
IN: It is a...
OUT: ...those undeclared voters
DUR: 30 seconds
Assistant professor of politics at St. Anselm's College in Manchester New Hampshire, Chris Galdieri, says there's a lot riding on New Hampshire for Republican frontrunner Donald Trump"
IN: Donald Trump seems...
OUT: ...a strong candidate
DUR: 17 seconds
Chris Galdieri is from the New Hampshire Institute of Politics. He says there's big competition for the number 2 and 3 spots in the Republican race:
IN: Second or third...
OUT: ...continuing their campaigns
DUR: 31 seconds
Chris Galdieri, an assistant professor of politics at St. Anselm's College and the New Hampshire Institute of Politics, says on the Democrat side, Senator Bernie Sanders is well in the lead:
IN: There hasn't been...
OUT: ...it going forward
DUR: 29 seconds
