NATALYA ORLANDO: From what I see here on the grassroots,
on the ground, it's very much pro-Donald Trump.
I personally don't think that he's
as strong as he was in 2016.
I just don't see that same enthusiasm
that I did in 2016 behind him.
I hope-- I'm hoping I'm wrong, but--
JOHN KING: You know, New Hampshire
votes early next year.
So here we are, in September, right before the second debate.
It's the state where Trump took off his first win in 2016.
Can he be stopped?
That's the defining question of the Republican race.
The only way to answer it is to come here and talk to voters.
The constant is the disaffection and the disillusionment.
What if you get Biden Trump again?
STANLEY TREMBLAY: Probably not vote.
I honestly hate politics.
It's put a huge wedge in America.
I have a hard time trusting anybody right now.
LUCAS RAYMOND: I am extremely likely to vote for Robert
Kennedy because, although he is registering as a Democrat,
I think his views are fairly independent.
He is willing to state that we should not blindly trust
corporations or our government.
The middle class, the working class, fishermen, all of us,
we are struggling in this economy.
ANDREW KONCHEK: I'm going more towards Donald Trump
as of right now, but I'm going to keep it open so that I can
make an educated decision on who I want to vote for,
to see, like, what they offer.
JOHN KING: And so your political decisions are based on--
ANDREW KONCHEK: My livelihood.
JOHN KING: --livelihood and your ability to have
this house in your life? ANDREW KONCHEK: Yes.
Of course.
Wouldn't yours be, too?
This climate change is a huge part, too.
The water's definitely warmer.
The lobsters are going more north.
JOHN KING: What should the government do about that?
ANDREW KONCHEK: What's the government going
to do about climate change?
Like, is that a real question?
JOHN KING: That's a real question.
ANDREW KONCHEK: The government can't do
anything about climate change.
This is just the thing that's happening.
JOHN KING: The thing we've heard from Trump supporters,
they say it's not as juiced up.
It's not as exciting.
They're still with him, so maybe it doesn't matter.
But what about four months from now?
Do they stay there, or do they move?
NATALYA ORLANDO: I wish Donald Trump would
go back to being Donald Trump.
You know, he's probably been told to keep his mouth shut.
He seems to be much more filtered these days.
I like the reaction he has created
more than the man himself.
I liked seeing him tweet.
I liked seeing him say what he wanted to.
The claim has been made he wasn't very presidential.
But, I mean, I don't know, what does "presidential" mean?
Prior to him, we had very weak presidents that made us look
pathetic on the world stage.
PETE BURDETT: Trump did a really good job when he was president.
I'd like to see all that repeated,
but I don't know if he's got the chops to concentrate on that
going forward, where I think Nikki Haley will bring
a whole different light to it.
He seems to be focusing on the issues of the past.
I'm done with the past.
We've got to go forward.
JOHN KING: We'll circle back before the New
Hampshire primary to see what these voters decide.