Donald Trump and Marco Rubio Assess Their Nevada Results

The top two candidates start the day in good spirits.

"We're looking pretty good, by any standard.”

But he feels “good about our second-place finish," Rubio said.

Despite their respective first- and second-place finishes, Trump and Rubio have rarely attacked one another on the campaign trail.

Trump said in Nevada Tuesday night that he hasn’t gone after the Florida senator because Rubio has yet to “hit” him. If he does, however, "you will see what happens," Trump told the crowd.

Both candidates said they were confident and looking forward to more states voting in the coming few weeks. But their opinions differed when it came to the importance of endorsements in the campaign.

But Trump said endorsements “mean very little” and he would prefer to “work with the people."