Stay tuned after the show for a message from Wi-Fi forward.

Good Tuesday morning. I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing.

And I'm Jake Sherman on the ground here in New Hampshire for the New Hampshire primary.

I wrapped up Monday in Milford, New Hampshire, at a Pete Buttigieg rally at the Hampshire Hills Athletic Club.

Longtime Pete Watchers said it was smaller than his usual crowds.

A few highlights. He said Donald Trump says he's for the forgotten man, but, quote, he seems to have forgotten most of us.

Speaking of his dem rivals, he said he rejected the theory that you have to be for a revolution or the status quo.

Pete was asked the number one thing he'd do on the first day of his presidency.

He decided to use that as an opportunity to name a bunch of priorities. Make our democracy more democratic,

get money out of politics, make it easier to vote. Rejoin the Paris climate accords,

which he called a floor, not a ceiling. Here is where the race stands. Bernie Sanders is the

frontrunner. He basically won Iowa. He will win here tonight. The

Q poll has him as a prohibitive favorite nationally. Take that for whatever you want. The post

has a piece up on how Dems, though, still aren't ready to get behind Sanders. And that brings us

to the rest of the field. Mike Bloomberg. He's rising in national surveys, although everyone

we talked to really has no idea what all of that means. He's running such an unconventional

campaign that it's difficult to have any sort of useful commentary on it. What we do know is he's

spending piles of money and it's having impact. He's climbing in the polls and gaining relevance.

Everywhere we go, that question is asked. How much impact will Bloomberg have? It will be very

interesting to see how he handles his appearance tomorrow in Tennessee, where he will make

stops in Chattanooga and Nashville. Will he go for Bernie's jugular, now that the Vermonter

is number one?

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