Following a third place finish in Iowa, many expect Senator Clinton to come out swinging in Saturday's debate. Since arriving in New Hampshire Friday morning, Clinton has tried to further outline the differences between her candidacy and Barack Obama's. Speaking to supporters Saturday, Clinton compared Obama to President Bush saying that he too once said he could unite the country, did not need to be experienced, and had the intuition that could solve the nation's problems. NECN's Josh McElveen has more on Clinton's campaign stop in Penacook, New Hampshire.

With the wheels on the nominating process rolling, Barack Obama is hoping to coast to another victory in next week's first-in-the-Nation primary. The Democrat spoke Saturday at Nashua north high school to an overflow crowd of more than 2,500 people. Obama is trying to win over undecided voters saying that the time for change has come. For now his call seems to be working, making his limited government experience less of an issue for voters. In Iowa women and young voters helped put Obama over the top, and he is hoping for the same in New Hampshire. NECN's John Moroney has more.

The Republican and Democratic presidential candidates will appear at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire on Saturday, where they will face off in separate debates. Polls in the Granite State show a tight race between Democrats Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, while on the Republican side, John McCain enters the weekend as the GOP front-runner. NECN's Kristen Caira is covering the Romney and Huckabee campaigns and joins us from Manchester, NH with more.

With President Bill Clinton watching from the shadows, Senator Hillary Clinton went before a cheering crowd of thousands of Democrats at the 100 Club Dinner in Milford, New Hampshire. Speaking just one day after her stinging third place finish in the Iowa caucus, Senator Clinton never once directly mentioned her rival presidential hopeful Barack Obama. Obama's Iowa victory was interpreted as a vote for change, but Clinton's speech had many a thinly-veiled reference.

"Everybody wants change, some people think you make change by demanding it," said Clinton.

The Republican presidential candidates will be at St. Anslem's College in NH Saturday. Mike Huckabee is still struggling to get the attention of voters in NH despite winning in Iowa. Romney is leading Huckabee in NH by at least 20 points. John McCain is now the person to beat in NH where he has been campaigning heavily. NECN's John Moroney has the latest.

HOLLIS, N.H. (AP) - Republican presidential candidate John McCain is telling New Hampshire voters not to follow the money. McCain is in a tight race with rival Mitt Romney, who has far outspent McCain. While speaking at a pharmacy today, McCain told supporters that an election can't be bought -- "you have to earn it." He also spoke out against negative campaign ads, urging voters to ask candidates about their vision for the country. McCain also took hold of the buzz word of this campaign -- change. He told supporters if they're looking for change, they

The top presidential candidates spent Friday campaigning in NH as the nation's first primary nears. Democrat Barack Obama and Republican Mike Huckabee are coming off big wins in the Iowa caucuses. Worcester County will help determine Tuesday's winner, as dozens of local volunteers are in NH, backing their candidates. Danica Pecirep has more.

Republican State Senator & Romney supporter Scott Brown, journalist and blogger Seth Gitell and political blogger and Edwards supporter, Charley Blandy, join NECN's Jim Braude to talk about the presidential campaign trail after the Iowa caucus.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney says he's running a different campaign in New Hampshire, and is now taking aim at rival John McCain. McCain and Romney have been neck-and-neck in polls in the state. McCain says Romney's attack strategy didn't work in Iowa -- where he lost to Mike Huckabee -- and probably won't work in New Hampshire. Huckabee hopes to follow his victory in Iowa's caucus with a win in New Hampshire by appealing to the state's famous fervor for low taxes. The former Arkansas governor supports a proposal to

PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) - Back on the New Hampshire campaign trail, Barack Obama said his win in Iowa lived up to his dreams. His kindergarten dreams.

Obama reminded New Hampshire voters this morning of Hillary Clinton's efforts to embarrass him with something he wrote in kindergarten. When he was a young child, Obama wrote that he wanted to be president. Clinton's campaign said it pointed to Obama's long-devised plan to be president; Obama's campaign said it showed how dirty Clinton is willing to play.

Speaking in Portsmouth this morning, Obama said the Iowa results