Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren said Tuesday that she's ready for a fight in the week leading up to next week's New Hampshire primary.>> Download the FREE WMUR appWarren spoke to voters at an event in Keene after she flew into the Granite State from Iowa."It is the moment right here in New Hampshire to choose the future we can build together," she said.In front of a large crowd, Warren took a handful of audience questions, including one on immigration from a 7-year-old girl also named Elizabeth."Are you going to close the camps?" the girl asked."The camps? The camps where the children are held?" Warren asked."Uh huh.""Yes. Yes I will, Elizabeth," Warren said.There were also questions on climate change and wealth inequality, and people in the supportive crowd said they liked what they heard."I believe in her right from the get-go," said Kathleen Eames, of Charlestown. "I think she has the ideas to unite the party."After spending much of her morning and part of her afternoon in Keene, Warren spoke to a smaller crowd in Peterborough. She continued to pitch her message of Democratic unity before making time for the selfie line that has become a staple of her campaign.Warren has more New Hampshire campaign events scheduled for Wednesday.

Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren said Tuesday that she's ready for a fight in the week leading up to next week's New Hampshire primary.



>> Download the FREE WMUR app


Warren spoke to voters at an event in Keene after she flew into the Granite State from Iowa.

"It is the moment right here in New Hampshire to choose the future we can build together," she said.

In front of a large crowd, Warren took a handful of audience questions, including one on immigration from a 7-year-old girl also named Elizabeth.

"Are you going to close the camps?" the girl asked.

"The camps? The camps where the children are held?" Warren asked.

"Uh huh."

"Yes. Yes I will, Elizabeth," Warren said.

There were also questions on climate change and wealth inequality, and people in the supportive crowd said they liked what they heard.

"I believe in her right from the get-go," said Kathleen Eames, of Charlestown. "I think she has the ideas to unite the party."

After spending much of her morning and part of her afternoon in Keene, Warren spoke to a smaller crowd in Peterborough. She continued to pitch her message of Democratic unity before making time for the selfie line that has become a staple of her campaign.

Warren has more New Hampshire campaign events scheduled for Wednesday.