From the New York Times, I'm Michael Bobaro. This is the Daily. Today, the real meaning of Donald Trump's victory last night in the New Hampshire Republican primary.

I spoke with Times political correspondent Jonathan Weisman.

It's Wednesday, January 24th. Jonathan, are you rolling? I'm rolling. I'm rolling. I'm right here.

Okay, very good. So it is at this very moment 11.03 PM and we have almost the full results of the New Hampshire primary. I think 70 some percent of the votes are in. So just walk us

through the top line numbers. So it looks like Donald Trump has beat Nicky Haley in New Hampshire by about 10.5 11 percentage

points.

That's certainly not the kind of blowout that we saw in Iowa. It's not even as bad as some of the

late polling that had her down more like 15, 16 percentage points. But for Nicky Haley, a loss is a loss.

She really needed to pull New Hampshire out

and it only gets a lot more difficult from here. And look what Trump won.

what Trump won. He won women. He won men.

He won Republicans. He won conservative Republicans.

He pretty much did what he did in Iowa, which was to show

that he has control over the Republican electorate.

Right. And now I think the question on everyone's mind, let's just

got to the chase, is whether this nomination battle is basically now over.

Did Trump just end Nicki Haley's candidacy effectively?

Thank you, New Hampshire, for the love, the kindness of support,

and a great night here tonight.

So after the race was called,

Nicki Hilli came out to her after party, I'll call it,

and she said,

...