BRIAN NELSON, CNN ANCHOR: For more perspective now on last night's results, CNN's Sean Callebs joins us from Manchester, New Hampshire this morning. Good morning, Sean.</s>SEAN CALLEBS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Brian.</s>NELSON: Bush now has to demonstrate that he can shrug off this loss, that it's just an aberration. Is there any clue in his plans, how he plans to do that?</s>CALLEBS: I think he's going to tap into the strength that he has built up around the country in the establishment. A number of Republican governors around the state, especially in the key primaries and caucuses coming up first March 7, then March 14, all support George W. Bush, especially California. There's 162 delegates up for grabs there, it is winner take all. So Bush is going to be hitting California frequently and hard, hoping to take a big victory away there. A lot of analysts, a lot of political pundits believe that whoever wins there could end up as the GOP presidential nomination.</s>NELSON: Does the closeness on the Democratic side of things last night do much for Bill Bradley? Can he translate this into a bigger push down the road in the March 7 primaries, for example?</s>CALLEBS: Well, he's going to have to, if he wants to make a serious run at Al Gore. He's had very little trouble raising money. He's actually outraised Bradley -- outraised Al Gore in the past three months. But a couple of significant elements coming out of the exit polls from the other night: First, two out of three Democrats believe that Al Gore has a better chance of being elected in the fall than Bill Bradley. So he has to overcome that. And secondly, while the percentage was very close, 52 to 47 percent, a lot of that came from the independent vote. In the Democratic vote, Al Gore was a clear winner here.</s>NELSON: OK, thanks, Sean Callebs in Manchester, New Hampshire.
New Hampshire Primaries: Following Loss, Bush Likely to Tap Into Establishment Strength; Bradley Faces Major Obstacles