Hillary Clinton loses New Hampshire... but what's happened to Bill?
Hillary Clinton lost out on New Hampshire to Bernie Sanders overnight and Donald Trump won for the Republicans.
But what’s more concerning is: What happened to Bill Clinton?
He seemed to go into some kind of daze while his wife was speaking on stage. Some have questioned whether he had smoked a doob before-hand (highly unlikely) while others are genuinely concerned for his welfare.
Despite her loss, Mrs Clinton remains the favourite in the race for the Democratic nomination, but some have hailed this victory for Sanders a mark of a new competitive, drawn-out primary campaign.
For the Republicans, Mr Trump’s win was an important rebound after his loss to Texas senator Ted Cruz in last week’s Iowa caucuses, the first nominating contest.

Bill
MANCHESTER, NH - FEBRUARY 09: Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump waves to his supporters after Primary day at his election night watch party at the Executive Court Banquet facility on February 9, 2016 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Trump was projected the Republican winner shortly after the polls closed. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) *** BESTPIX ***
Donald Trump won for the Republicans in New Hampshire (Picture: Getty)
Mr Trump has led national polls for months and the New Hampshire victory reinforces his position as front-runner, proving he can win votes, and giving credibility to his upstart populist candidacy.
‘Wow, wow, wow, wow,’ he declared, savouring his victory at a campaign rally before promising swift action as president on the economy, trade, health care, drug abuse and more.
‘We are going to do something so good and so fast and so strong and the world is going to respect us again. Believe me.’
U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders smiles after winning at his 2016 New Hampshire presidential primary night rally in Concord, New Hampshire February 9, 2016. REUTERS/Rick Wilking
Bernie Sanders was victorious for the Democrats (Picture: Reuters)
Mr Sanders told a raucous victory party that his win sent a message ‘that the government of our great country belongs to all of the people and not just a handful of wealthy campaign contributors’ and their political committees.
Mrs Clinton echoed Mr Sanders’ calls for tackling income inequality, but cast herself as more prepared to make good on her policy pledges. ‘People have every right to be angry. But they’re also hungry, they’re hungry for solutions,’ she said.