Result is so bad TVs at her party are switched away from live news to show her campaign logo

Bernie Sanders relished in his victory on Tuesday night at a high school in Concord raising his fist after humiliating Hillary Clinton into a quick concession.

'Because of the huge voter turnout, we won!' he said, as they yelled back 'huuuuuuuge!'

With 92% of the vote counted, Sanders had 60.01% of the total vote and 13 delegates and Clinton had 38.3% and nine delegates.

Speaking in Hooksett an hour after polls closed, and Sanders fast victory was announced, Clinton congratulated the Vermont senator on his victory tonight in the state she won during her 2008 bid but lost today and declared, 'I still love New Hampshire, and I always will.'

'And here's what we're gonna do. Now we take this campaign to the entire country,' she continued. 'We're gonna fight for every vote in every state.'

Clearly pointing at Sanders, she said: 'People have every right to be angry. But they are also hungry. They are hungry for solutions.'

The Democratic fight now moves to Nevada, which holds its caucuses a week from Saturday.

South Carolina, where Clinton runs 30 points strong in front of Sanders, votes a week after that.

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WINNER: Bernie Sanders soundly defeated Hillary Clinton tonight in New Hampshire. The democratic socialist is seen here at his victory rally tonight in Concord at his victory rally

DEFIANT: Clinton sounded hoarse as she delivered a 10-minute, forward-thinking version of her stump speech. She said: 'Now we take this campaign to the entire country'

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Revolution: Sanders told his supporters: 'Together, we have sent a message that will echo from Wall Street to Washington and from Maine to California that the government of this great nation belongs to all of the people and not just a handful of wealthy campaign contributors and their super PACs'

In Concord Sanders told his own supporters 'because of the huge voter turnout, we won!' as they yelled back 'huuuuuuuge' He received a kiss on stage from this wife Jane

VICTORY: Bernie Sanders, with his wife Jane O'Meara and their children and grandchildren relish the results coming in

The Sanders campaign hopes its victory in New Hampshire will give it a boost in both of those contests, however.

'Together, we have sent a message that will echo from Wall Street to Washington and from Maine to California that the government of this great nation belongs to all of the people and not just a handful of wealthy campaign contributors and their super PACs,' Sanders said tonight.

Early projections on Tuesday night in New Hampshire had Sanders at 58% to Clinton at 40%, a margin of victory which left a quick concession as the only option.

Networks called the race at 8 p.m. for the Vermont senator, as those gathered to celebrate with Sanders at the Concord High School screamed and cheered.

Clinton conceded by telephone to Sanders, who becomes the first Jewish-American to ever win a primary.

The mood at Clinton’s ‘victory’ party was a mixture of sadness and disregard. As Clinton's campaign rally playlist cycled through it went from the apt - Taylor Swift's 'Shake it Off' - to the ill-timed - American Authors' 'Best Day Of My Life'.

Some supporters embraced each other and frowned.

Hillary's biggest fan? John West attended tonight rally in Hooksett, New Hampshire

Several declined to talk to DailyMail.com about the evening’s results. Those on the risers behind where she would be speaking from were as fired up as ever, chanting ‘Madame Secretary,’ ‘Hillary,’ ‘I’m with her,’ and other favorite phrases of the campaign.

Clinton supporter John West, who came to New Hampshire Friday to lend a hand, danced around as if Sanders had lost and told DailyMail.com he was in high spirits 'because we cut his lead in half.'

'We won tonight. The reason is, is turnout was high, and that's gonna benefit Hillary because we're still gonna get the nomination. I'm very confident of that. And I'm just glad that Bernie and his campaign are getting people out and voting because that helps Hillary in the general.'

This was West's third trip to the state to volunteer for Clinton. He and his merry band of 'HRC Super Volunteers' have been in Iowa, Minnesota and other states rooting her on and talking to voters.

'We were in Bernie's backyard,' he said of New Hampshire, a state that he pointed out is independent in nature. 'I thought we hit a home run.'

In preparation for Clinton, her staff stuck on Rachel Platten's 'Fight Song' - which has become the theme track for the Democrat's campaign.

'This is my fight song, take back my life song, prove I'm alright song....and I don't really care if nobody else believes,' the music blared away as Clinton took the stage.

Clinton was defiant and she sounded hoarse as she delivered a 10-minute, forward-thinking version of her stump speech.

Sanders, she said, likes to talk about reigning in Wall Street, Clinton pointed out, 'but I know how to do it.'

'I will work harder than anyone, to actually make the changes that make your lives better,' she told her audience.

Some 10 miles down the road at the Sanders rally his audience laughed at Clinton as she lectured them on the realities of governing and tried to own the elimination of big money in politics as her issue.

The Supreme Court case known as 'Citizens United... was actually a case about a right-wing attack on me and my campaign,' she said. 'A right wing organization took aim at me and ended up damaging our entire democracy.'

'So yes, you're not going to find anybody more committed to aggressive campaign finance reform.'

That wiped the smile off her face: Hoarse and testy, Hillary Clinton vowed to fight on and win. She appeared on stage with Bill and Chelsea

Clearly pointing at Sanders, Hillary said: 'People have every right to be angry. But they are also hungry. They are hungry for solutions.'

Dancing with joy: Sanders supporters celebrate the results giving Hillary Clinton the Bern

The glums: At what was supposed to be Hillary Clinton's victory rally the TVs were switched off live news channels so the defeat was not seen by supporters - so they learned by phone anyway

AND HERE'S WHAT HER CAMPAIGN WROTE TO SUPPORTERS I wish tonight had gone differently. But I know what it's like to be knocked down - and I've learned from long experience that it's not whether you get knocked down that matters. It's about whether you get back up. I'm ready to keep fighting, starting right now. Every day of my life, I try to practice what's been called 'the discipline of gratitude.' I try to be grateful for not just the good things -- that's easy - but for the hard things, too. Our struggles make us stronger - they give us a chance to reach beyond our grasp. I'm so grateful tonight. I'm grateful for the thousands of volunteers and organizers who've worked their hearts out for this campaign, calling neighbors and knocking on doors. i'm thankful for the 700,000 people and counting who've given to this campaign, the vast majority giving less than $100. I know that doesn't fit with the narrative - there are those who want to deny the passion and purpose you all show every day for this campaign. But that's not going to work. You're the reason we're here. You're the reason we're going to win this nomination and win this election. The stakes are too high for us to let a single loss stop us in our tracks. America's facing a lot of challenges, but I believe with all my heart that we can rise to meet them. We can break through the barriers that hold people back - we can unleash the talent and potential of all our people. And when we do, there will be no limit to what this country can achieve. It starts with you. We've got 14 contests in the next three weeks, and with you by my side, I'm ready to take them on and win. Advertisement

Bill and Chelsea were behind her on stage and did not speak to the crowd gathered in the gymnasium at Southern New Hampshire University in Hooksett.

'I just want to begin,' she said but was interrupted by chants of, 'Hillary, Hillary, Hillary.'

'My goodness,' she said. 'I don't know what we'd have done tonight if we'd actually won. This is a very exciting event.

Sanders spoke after her - but his campaign quickly embraced the moment sending out an email to supporters asking them for a $3 donation to help propel the senator through the next 14 primaries over three weeks' time.

'Nine months ago, if you told somebody that we would win the New Hampshire primary, they would not have believed you. Not at all. Too bold, they would have said. Not enough money to compete against the billionaires,' the email, signed by Sanders, said. 'You showed them tonight.'

Sanders crowd was fired up and many in the audience laughed when Clinton brought up campaign finance reform in her concession speech.

When Sanders hit the stage he got the crowd to answer in unison the dollar amount of his average donation.

'Do you know what the average contribution was?' the senator yelled out.

'Twenty-seven dollars,' the crowd replied.

'I am going to New York City tonight. But I'm not going to New York City to hold a fundraiser on Wall Street. Instead I'm going to hold a fundraiser right here, right now, across America,' the victor countered back.

Sanders asked supporters to head to his website to chip in.

'So there it is, that's the whole fundraiser,' Sanders remarked. 'Pretty quick.'

While Sanders' supporters laughed at Clinton for trying to grab at the Vermonter's issues, Sanders made a pitch for Democratic unity as well.

'We will need to come together in a few months and unite this party and this nation because the right wing Republicans we oppose must not be allowed to gain the presidency,' he said.

Repeating his favorite word of the night, Sanders implored: 'No, we will not allow huuuge tax breaks for billionaires.'

'We will not allow huuuuge cuts to social security, veterans loans, Medicare, Medicaid and education,' he added.

For the Clinton campaign it was a night of pain. The situation was so bad that at her rally televisions did not broadcast the results and streamed the Clinton campaign logo instead.

Glum supporters instead learned about the once 'inevitable' candidate's drubbing from their phones.

Early exit polls in the state showed that four out of 10 Democratic voters considered themselves to be independents, which is pretty typical for the Granite State, known for its voters' independent streak.

About a quarter of Democratic voters said they were looking for an outsider, a smaller clump than the half of Republican voters seeking someone outside the political realm.

Sanders, a democratic socialist, was first elected as mayor of Burlington,Vermont in 1981.

Donald Trump, who easily won the New Hampshire primary on the Republican side, is a political newbie, being in real estate and entertainment for the whole of his career.

Only two in 10 Democratic voters were late-deciders with a large majority of voters already having made up their mind.

Now a week past Iowa, Clinton had been traveling the state with her husband and daughter Chelsea in tow to try to push support back in her direction.

Supporters of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders ecstatically greeted the news that their candidate handily Bern-ed Hillary Clinton in New Hampshire

Tonight's victory party for Bernie Sanders took place at the Concord High School in Concord, New Hampshire and attracted many young attendees

As soon as Bernie Sanders was the projected winner, his campaign sent out an email to supporters asking for a $3 donation to help the Vermont senator through the next set of primaries

At a dinner event on Friday, she reminded New Hampshire Democrats of the special role the state played in her 2008 race, when she bested now President Barack Obama for the Granite State after he won the Iowa caucuses.

'You lifted me up and gave me back my voice,' Clinton said.

Clinton had also tried to tamp down expectations, with Sanders out-polling her by an average of 13.3 percent.

'I'm back in New Hampshire, a state that I love, a state that i'm going to work really hard at – even though they favor their neighbors,' Clinton said at a party with supporters on Thursday night.

'That's neighborly of them,' Clinton added.

Chelsea Clinton stuck pretty much to script, discussing how this election is particularly important to her because it's the first time she's voting as a mother – and a mother-to-be.

Since Sunday, Bill Clinton has started going after Sanders, though hasn't said the candidate's name.

'It bothers me to be in an election where debate is impossible because if you disagree you're just part of the establishment,' Bill Clinton huffed yesterday at Manchester Community College.

'When you're making a revolution, you can't be too careful with the facts,' the former president had jabbed the day before.