Barack Obama

Presumptive Democratic presidential candidate U.S. Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) has begun airing a second campaign ad in New Hampshire.

The thirty-second ad, titled "Dignity," focuses on Obama's decision to take part in community organizing after graduating from Harvard Law school.

U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton and U.S. Sen. Barack Obama at an Obama campaign rally in Unity, N.H. FridayUNITY -- U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) told her Granite State supporters to support her former rival in the general election.

Clinton was appearing with U.S. Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) at a unity event in Unity.

Clinton supporters at the Unity event: Politicker Photo While Hillary Clinton was endorsing Barack Obama, a supporter of hers was chanting "VP Hillary."

Also, can be seen, right in front of the CNN camera, are two people holding Hillary Clinton for President signs.

The Obama campaign is tagging the audience at 4,000 people but it looks more like 2,500 people.

Gov. John Lynch endorsing U.S. Sen. Barack Obama: Politicker PhotoUNITY -- After remaining neutral for two years in the presidential primary process, Gov. John Lynch (D-Hopkinton) officially endorsed Barack Obama's presidential campaign today on the same stage where Hillary Clinton and Obama were to appear.

"Please join Susan and me as we work tirelessly to elect Barack Obama the next president of the United States," Lynch said.

Lynch's wife, Susan Lynch, endorsed Hillary Clinton during the New Hampshire primary.

U.S. Sen. Barack Obama and U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton at a campaign appearance in Unity, N.H.: Getty Images PhotoUNITY- PolitickerNH.com is now up and running in the picturesque town of Unity, New Hampshire.

Press members were told to park at the Claremont Speedway and was then transported to Unity via shuttle bus.

Once in Unity, vistors wre greeted by an anti-war group and two individuals protesting the DNC.

One sign read “elected not selected” and the other said “death of DNC: 5/31/08”

Two well-known New Hampshire Democrats have endorsed the Republican Party's presumptive presidential nominee. Jim McConaha and Valery Mitchell, who have pledged their support to U.S. Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), will serve as co-chairs of "New Hampshire Democrats for McCain."

The announcement comes the day before U.S. Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.), McCain's presumptive general election opponent, campaigns in New Hampshire with U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.).

State Sen. Joe Kenney: Campaign photoCommenting on the upcoming event with U.S. Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) and U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.), state Sen. Joe Kenney (R-Wakefield) said he feels "bad" for the town of Unity and added that the Democratic presidential candidates must quickly unify.

"I feel bad for the people of Unity; hopefully they don't call it disunity after the event. All kidding aside, I think they have to unify quickly to catch-up to John McCain."