Also goes back to why I've continued to push for mental competency tests for anyone over the age of 75.

And so he got upset and he said that he would take one and he'd challenge me to one and that he would beat me.

Maybe he would, maybe he wouldn't.

But what I said is, okay, well, if that's the case, then get on a debate stage and let's go.

Bring it, Donald.

Show me what you got.

Nikki Haley, going after Donald Trump at the very start of her speech in her home state

of South Carolina, a real shift from her previous rallies.

We'll have more from the campaign trail and the new polling on the GOP frontrunner.

Plus, we'll bring you the latest from Capitol Hill, where there are now serious

doubts about the possibility of passing a border bill which includes urgent funding for Ukraine.

And also ahead, we'll explain the new action by Israeli forces inside Gaza that could create

even more tension with the Biden administration.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Thursday, January 25th.

I'm John Flamere. Thanks for starting your day with us.

And we'll begin this morning with the race for the White House, where despite his win in New Hampshire's

Republican primary on Tuesday, exit polls suggest major problems ahead for Donald Trump if he

indeed advances to the general election.

According to an analysis by Fox News, 35% of GOP primary voters in the Granite State say they won't vote for Trump if he is the party's nominee in November.

That's compared with 53% who say they would be satisfied if Trump is the party standard bearer,

and 11% who say they would be dissatisfied, but still vote for him anyway. When a similar

question was asked of Nikki Haley voters in New Hampshire, 94% told CNN they would be dissatisfied if Trump were to win the nomination.

...