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How is it possible it took them so long to come up with these:

A new addition to Trump's party tonight: Foam Trump fingers. pic.twitter.com/1gpUI0PNnf

They should be foam middle fingers. https://t.co/Fyj7x4MHBW

Lots of action at the bar at the Trump watch party in Manchester. #nhprimary pic.twitter.com/6RtLPkaEOg

1.06am GMT

Guardian Washington bureau chief captures the moment:

12.49am GMT

Well here’s a nice way to think about it:

If you’re tired of hearing about Donald Trump, too bad! Expect wall to wall Trump for weeks.

New Hampshire voters are teaching voters across America a lesson. The numbers of voters stretched around the buildings and down the streets shows the rest of the country that voting is something to be taken seriously, and that your vote makes a difference.
Big cheer to all the voters of New Hampshire - of both parties and independents.

I'd be incredibly surprised if Sanders doesn't win this. Easy win.

Do you English follow all US elections this closely? Seems kind of unhealthy. I mean, you're lucky enough to live thousands of miles away...... it's little weird, right?

Could someone please explain, to someone who gets as confused by USA elections as he does watching American football, just how significant this Sanders victory will be in a wider context? Thanks in advance.

12.35am GMT

Google, which sees you when you’re sleeping, and knows when you’re awake, sees a spike in searches for John Kasich among New Hampshire Internet users toward the end of primary-Palooza here:

Thinktank review says railways are inefficient and government should ease burden on taxpayer but Labour says fares would rise and safety would be at risk

Fears the government could privatise Network Rail have been heightened after a report from an influential thinktank called for its abolition and endorsed closing lines and deregulating fares.

The free-market Institute of Economic Affairs said full privatisation of the UK’s railways would improve services and ease the burden on the taxpayer. It claims that strict regulation, price controls on fares and the structure separating train and track have made the railways inefficient, while the industry still cost taxpayers almost ￡5bn in 2014/15 – equivalent to ￡180 per household.

Public and private media refuses to broadcast as groups seeks to raise awareness for journalist safety after El Hadj Mohamed Diallo’s death

Bare newsstands and silent radios marked an unprecedented “press-free day” in Guinea, in honour of journalist El Hadj Mohamed Diallo, who was killed last week in political clashes. A coalition of press groups backed the media’s refusal to publish or broadcast to draw attention to the risks journalists take working in the west African nation.

Joshua James threw the 3ft 6in-long reptile through the window of a Florida fast-food restaurant before leaving without paying for a soft drink

Alligators have been used as shoes, briefcases, university mascots, lunch and now, authorities say, a deadly weapon.

Joshua James, 24, was arrested Monday and charged with assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill after Florida fish and wildlife conservation officials say he threw a 3ft 6in-long (1.1metre) alligator through the window of a drive-thru Wendy’s in Palm Beach county in October.

Department of transport looking north of border to examine road safety impact of reducing alcohol limit from 80mg in 100ml of blood to 50mg

Ministers are considering lowering the drink-driving limit in England and Wales to the tougher level set by Scotland.

Andrew Jones, a transport minister, floated the idea in a parliamentary answer, saying he would be looking at the Scottish limits with experts.

Double gold medallist warns of national crisis in Policy Exchange report that also calls for annual BMI checks for children

Double Olympic gold medallist James Cracknell has joined calls for sugary drinks to be taxed as part of a series of measures to combat rising levels of obesity.

Adding to pressure on the government from a range of voices on Wednesday, Cracknell warns of a national crisis in a report published by the think tank Policy Exchange.

Britain will also contribute troops to a new 6,000-strong force that is intended to act as a deterrent

The UK is to send five extra ships to the Baltic as part of a Nato buildup against Russia.

A sizeable contingent of British troops are also likely to contribute to a new Nato force of up to 6,000 to be stationed on a rotational basis in six countries bordering Russia.

Number of teachers leaving the profession has risen 11% over three years, NAO says, and recruitment targets have been missed for past four years

The number of teachers leaving the profession has increased by 11% over three years as the government continues to fall short of recruitment targets, Whitehall’s independent spending watchdog has found.

Despite spending ￡700m every year on training, ministers have failed to reach their own goals for recruitment for four consecutive years, according to the National Audit Office.

Public and private media refused to broadcast as groups seeks to raise awareness for journalist safety after El Hadj Mohamed Diallo’s death

Bare newsstands and silent radios marked an unprecedented “press-free day” in Guinea, in honour of journalist El Hadj Mohamed Diallo, who was killed last week in political clashes. A coalition of press groups backed the media’s refusal to publish or broadcast to draw attention to the risks journalists take working in the west African nation.