Originally posted by the Voice of America. Voice of America content is produced by the Voice of America, a United States federal government-sponsored entity, and is in the public domain. After New Hampshire Surge, Klobuchar Turns to Nevada,Beyond Associated Press CONCORD, N.H. - It took a year of campaigning, countless stump speeches and an especially strong night on the debate stage for little-known Democratic presidential hopeful Amy Klobuchar to break into the top tier of the 2020 campaign in New Hampshire. Now she has less than two weeks to make it count. The Minnesota senator began working Wednesday to turn her better-than-expected third-place finish -- and a surge of fundraising -- into enough momentum to be competitive in next-up Nevada, South Carolina and beyond. For Klobuchar, that means consolidating establishment and moderate voters, picking up traction with black and Latino Democrats and introducing herself to most everyone else. Her campaign launched two new television and digital ads in Nevada, and she was heading to Las Vegas to hold a Thursday campaign rally and speak at a town hall sponsored by a major Latino rights group. She also plans to stump over the next week in states that vote in the March 3 "Super Tuesday" contests, and is staffing up with help from the more than $6 million she's raised since Friday's debate. Counts as a victory Tuesday's showing counted as a victory for a candidate who spent much of the campaign boasting about being in the "top five" of the crowded field. Klobuchar used the moment to put her no-nonsense appeal in the spotlight. She spoke of growing up the granddaughter of an iron ore miner, becoming the first female senator from Minnesota and defying expectations in the 2020 race and her plan to win the party's nomination. "Because of you we are taking this campaign to Nevada. We are going to South Carolina, and we are taking this message of unity to the country," Klobuchar told cheering supporters Tuesday night. .