you see it between massachusetts and new hampshire, vermont and new hampshire. it is really hard to look at these comparisons and say, we don't think freedom matters. even if you didn't do the analysis we do. >> florida is the number two destination state for people moving out of new york, after new jersey. we look at the age demographics of people moving out in five-year chunks. the biggest age demographic moving from new york to florida is 20 - 24 -year-olds. it is not retirees. >> another question about federal policy that can impact state local policies. you have marijuana policy for example. some states have ignore the policy in cities with complete legalization or for medicinal uses. what other policies on the federal level can affect the states. where maybe the state says we want to be in compliance with federal law. >> that's a good question. in terms of what happens in our index, we have seen that courts have struck down state sodomy laws, same-sex marriage man and local gun bans. congress federalized health insurance regulation. these are things that h

the new hampshire congressional primary.re warning the white house why they should watch this race in particular. for clues on how the country will vote. >> independents who are undeclared here in new hampshire are the largest voting bloc and they're apparently choosing who their congress person is. juggling all the things we do is a challenge. but our tempur-pedic helps us make it all work. it gives us the best night sleep ever. i recommend my tempur-pedic to everybody. the most highly recommended bed in america just got better. introducing the all-new, reinvented tempur-pedic. designed with the most pressure relieving material we've ever created. it adapts and responds to your body's unique needs throughout the night. for your deepest, most rejuvenating sleep. there's no better time to experience tempur-pedic. find your exclusive retailer today at tempurpedic.com there's no better time to experience tempur-pedic. if your adventure... ...keeps turning into unexpected bathroom trips... ...you may have overactive bladder, or

you see it between massachusetts and new hampshire, vermont and new hampshire. and it's really had an ared to-- hard to look at comparisons and say, yeah, we don't think that freedom matters. even if you didn't do analysis that we do. >> and people moving out of new york after new jersey, and then we look at the age demographics are people moving out by five-year chunks. and we found that the biggest age demographic moving from new york to florida is actually 20 to 24 years old. it's not retirees. >> since we're on capitol hill another question about federal policies that impact state and local policies. you have marijuana policies, for example. some states have ignored federal policy in cities as well with complete legalization or for medicinal uses. what other types of policies on the federal level can affect the states, where maybe the states say we just want to be in compliance with federal law? >> yeah, that's a good question. so, i i mean, in terms of of what happened in our index, we've seen that courts have struck down state sodomy laws, same-sex marriag

he goes to new hampshire and all of a sudden he wins new hampshire. >> and then new hampshire allows itself the same retail politicking you can do and i wanted house to house, small town meetings, town hall meetings and they want to know you're there and government is good as a people, ethics reform, world, high ground, but that he began to broaden and he was running in the democratic primary. he talked about the need for education and about the need for investment. >> [inaudible] >> after we won in iowa quote unquote, a so-called peanut grade was started by [inaudible]. he had been a peanut farmer and they got together hundreds of people from georgia who went door to door in new hampshire literally door to door handing out literature and this peanut brigade plus his whole family being a incredible campaigner and this is an interesting story. when he ran for governor he was so shy she shook on the bay of pigs could hardly speak. she evolved into a menace campaigner and by the way the great first lady but only the second verse later after eleanor roosevelt to testify in congress and t

silver springs, southbound new hampshire avenue at 29. still have a lanes blocked there by the flooding here this morning so really, really slow through that area. new hampshire avenue had an overturned vehicle. that's now on the left shoulder. and outer loop express a lanes 66. do have a crash there in the left lane. >> thank you. when we're talking about roads we could also know some schools are closed because of t concerns about some roads. >> what's left of florence is making itsay through our area and more storms are m coing tod -- are coming today. checkbell is here with a on your forecast. >> we'll be so glad to put the name florencen the rear-view mirror. a couple of showers around early this morning but that rain in west virginia promises us a ver high chance of rain later this afternoon. rainfall amounts coulde very heavy at times. flash flood flood warnings for prince geor's southern montgomery county until 8:30 and more flood warnings down not too far on the northbound there at charlottesvilloo be on the l out for a possibilit

meg oliver, cbs news, new hampshire.ng questions about missouri's investigation into sex abuse in the catholic church. plus, whether starting school later will help the epidemic of sleepiness among middle and high school students. and the police officer who stepped up to adopt a baby daughter of a homeless woman battling drug addiction. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios , this is kpix 5 news. >>> >>> we are taking a live look at sfo this morning. we hope you enjoyed your through the weekend. now it is back to work. thank you for waking up with us. this is kenny choi. >> i just want to welcome everybody to enjoy the weekend, including year. did you go to yosemite? >> i did for the first time. was beautiful. >> it's gorgeous. >> did you camp? >> we did not. we did at the last minute. >> you got a place. that's good. >> the weather was good. was so warm. >> it will be warm again today. so here's what it looks li

ab5 minutes ago a heavy downpour here on new hampshire avenue. you can seehe effects of that now as we take a live look. you can also see straight ahead there's a cruiser blocking off 29 southbound. that's because we're told the whole roadway is shutdown because o water. so you can also see as cars pass by, they're taking it nice and slow as well. so we're continuing to drive along the roadways to show you more areas where you need to be careful. again we're getting ar close ook now at the cruisers blocking off this exit ramp here. again we're told that roadway is closed completelybehutdown use of standing water. we'll continue to bring you updates as we see them throughout the morning. back to you. nicole jacobs, thank you. >> 5:04 right now. this morning people near richnd are cleaning up. a rash of tornadoes hit that area late last night. >> one person killed and serious damage was left behind. >> just a scary sight to see. that w a tornado that destroyed an entire business. the wind lifted the roof and ripped it apart in midair. t you can see

he lives in gorham, new hampshire. >> reporter: a s.w.a.t. regained all his guns after that assault charge was dropped was armed to the teeth. >> i heard he had a pistol in his waistband, and i heard the next communication would be that there were shots fired. it was maybe two to three minutes after that i heard the radio communication come across that the subject was in custody. >> nate kibby behaved like he always behaved. he was never physically confrontational with the police. he was violent in situations where he had the upper hand and the victim was compromised. >> on a dramatic day in a new hampshire courtroom, a young man faced with a 34-year-old man under arrest and now charged with kidnapping her. >> reporter: and kibby's arraignment, abby's courage is in full view as she stares down her former captor, but there will be no trial. months later, nate kibby pleads guilty to a range of charges, including kidnapping and sex assault. >> initially he faced 183 charges, but with the plea deal with the state, pled guilty to seven of those ch

we campaigned around new hampshire like a conquering army we're about to make history and you're part>> i've been lifelong republican now registered democratic. >> because of barack obama. >> correct. >> barack obama is nine points ahead of senator clintor in the polls but she's fighting back hard. >> i don't know since when experience became some kind of liability in running for the highest office in our land. >> she got really gritty and was like i'm going to fight this thing out town by town. >> this day, last high-pressured day before the new hampshire primary turned into a day like any other on the cap pain trail of hillary clinton. >> she's taken back by losing by this guy can barack obama no one heard of months before and she's frustrated. you could tell. it's palpable. >> as a woman i know it's hard to get out of the house and get ready and my question is very personal how do you do it, how do you keep up beat and so wonderful. >> it's not easy. it's not easy. and i couldn't do it if i just didn't, you know, passionately believe it was the right thing to do. you know, i have s

and that for him, new hampshire and the peterborough town hall where it all started.izona and loved it and loves sedona, he had some new hampshire in him because of his experiences in new hampshire, both in 2000 and in 2008. >> but they really -- and i don't think istat ank ye t.d the rge was aartf i which is george w. bush -- >> yes. >> the iraq war was not going well, and he was so racked by that decision about whether to send more troops that he was grinding his teeth at night and couldn't sleep. and so, to have an ally in john mccain to say you should do this, this is the right thing to do, was an ally at a very important time when a lot of people in the republican party were really distancing themselves from the president and the iraq war. >> and the senator didn't like to talk about it much, but his own son was serving in that war, and he would tell a story about his son was digging a ditch or something -- he was enlisted as a marine, and the officer came out and said, marine, your father just won the primary. and he stopped for a second and he said, go back to

to hear hampshire?pee ats. >> president hillis: is a possible -- i mean i am fine but i don't know if staff is prepared to hear it. >> commissioner richards: can. >> commissioner richards: can we talk about it? >> president hillis: can we continue it to date? there is time pressure involved and we like to keep the pressure on. perhaps we can begin keep it on a date earlier than october 25 th. so people come ready. >> commissioner richards: iris into my motion and move to continue 701 hampshire to september 2nd. >> second. >> clerk: on that motion to continue, items one and two as proposed an in item three to september 6. [roll call] so moved, that motion passes unanimously, 7-0. all matters listed here under the constitution for that calendar are considered to be routine by the planning commission and may be acted upon by a single rollcall voted at commission. there will be no separate discussion of these items unless a member of the commission or the public or staff so requests. the mayor addressed the

i love new hampshire. love. >> greg: they don't have email.ou like. you love canada and new hampshire. >> maria: they are similar. new hampshire and canada are similar. >> morgan: i hope to never go to jail. if i do it's not going to be stealing out of a game machine. steal something big. diamonds. >> jesse: cleveland browns hadn't won a football game in 635 days. until last night by beating guess the jets. crediting this guy for the victory. [cheaters] >> possum. >> jesse: disgusting. not sure how he got in there the possum was humanely released outside the stadium. come on, cleveland. >> greg: real story is how delicious he was. well done salt and pepper, some horse radish. my motto is don't don't toss th, possum. >> dana: my worry is they won't have the parade at the end of the season when they have done terribly do you know what i'm talking about? you know what i'm talking about? >> maria: one more thing last year. >> jesse: didn't they open up all the beer? >> dana: no what happens. >> maria: possums are everywhere in ohio i grew up there

meanwhile, in new hampshire's primary tuesday, a former refugee from afghanistan named safiya wazir defeated deeply-entrenched incumbent dick patten in the democratic primary for state representative in concord. wazir ran on a platform of education equality, affordable housing, and medicaid expansion. patten's ran on an anti-immigrant platform. she beat him out by winning 329 votes to his 143. "the new york times" reports that former trump campaign chairman paul manafort will soon reach a plea deal with prosecutors to avoid an upcoming trial for his foreign lobbying work in ukraine. his plea deal could include cooperating with special counsel robert mueller's investigation into trump's ties to russia. last month, manafort was convicted in a virginia court on eight charges of bank and tax fraud. the senate judiciary committee has delayed its vote on supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh until next week. this comes as california senator dianne feinstein, the highest-ranking democrat on the

meanwhile, in new hampshire's primary tuesday, a former refugee from afghanistan named safiya wazir defeated deeply-entrenched incumbent dick patten in the democratic primary for state representative in concord.

. >> reporter: democrat mindy messmer is campaigning for votes in new hampshire's first district. she argues single-payer health care will cut down on high out-of-pocket costs. >> medicare for all is a system that already works. if we can expand is so everyone has access, that would be most beneficial to everyone. >> reporter: the health care for all idea bernie sanders promoted two years ago is gaining steam with democratic candidates across the country. >> i haven't spoken to one person who does not agree that medicare for all is a good plan. >> reporter: but cost is a big unknown. according to one independent group's estimate, the current trajectory of health care costs is unsustainable, rising faster than wages. at the same time, the price tag for a single-payer system would be $2.5 trillion a year. >> health care is one of those issues here that can really bankrupt our nation. >> reporter: voters will have their say on an issue that has divided the nation on the first tuesday in november. meg oliver, cbs news, new

the big race in new hampshire is the congressional race.'s a conga line of people running like a nine or 10 on the democratic side. a couple on the republican side. carol porter is the most progressive member of the federal delegation from new hampshire. she has decided to retire, which is understandable, who would want to be there? now it will be interesting to see what happens and whether it -- whether there is a huge push from the bottom that will not only get a democrat elected to replace carol porter, but if chris sununu has a problem, it's not from the top, it's from the bottom. there's a tremendous amount of unhappiness and unrest and we have 40% of our electorate are independent and independents i don't think are totally swayed by donald trump. try and make a comment because i am talking to democrats about what they should run on and i want to thank aretha franklin's funeral and john mccain's funeral because they have taken the need to talk about impeachment off the table. may i read you a really quick tweet? john walsh right someth

the presiding officer: the senator for new hampshire. ms. hassan: thank you, mr. president. i also want to thank my colleagues senator king and senator markey for their remarks and their work as we all come together to battle this terrible opioid epidemic. mr. president, i rise today as the senate considers bipartisan legislation that marks a critical step forward in the fight against the fentanyl, heroin, and opioid crisis. mr. president, in new hampshire, and all across our nation, entire communities are being ravaged by this epidemic. in order to turn the tide, we need to combat the challenges that communities are experiencing from all angles. we need to collaborate across traditional boundaries. we need to take ta truly -- a truly all-hands-on-deck approach because the magnitude of this crisis demands it. mr. president, this crisis does not discriminate. i've spoken to so many individuals and families from all walks of life who are heart broken and reeling. their loved ones were professionals, students, athletes, parents, and then they fell victim to this illness and the

the presiding officer: the senator from new hampshire. mrs. shaheen: well, thank you, mr. president. i want to start my thanking my colleague and chairman, senator moran, for his very kind remarks and for his leadership on the science, justice subcommittee. it has been a great partnership. it has involved give and take. there was compromise. neither of us have gotten everything that we wanted appropriations for our committee, for the states, or our country, but we made a commitment that i think has been shared by the appropriations committee as a whole, that we were going to get back to regular order of passing these appropriation bills and funding the government in a reasonable timetable that the american people can count on and i applaud senator moran and the majority and minority staff that have worked with us to get this done. i also want to congratulate, as you did, senator moran, chairman shelby, and vice chairman leahy on moving all 12 appropriation bills out of committee in a bipartisan manner. nine of those bills have passed the senate and three are on the preside

i was in delaware until august august 7th and after that i went to new hampshire and back california. >> did you talk with anybody about this letter before you sent it russian mark >> i talked with anna eshoo's office. >> okay. why did you talk to congresswoman eshoo sophist? >> because they were willing to hand deliver it to senator feinstein. >> can anyone help you write the letter? >> no. >> after you sent your letter coming did you or anyone on your behalf speak to senator feinstein personally or with any senate staffer? >> yes. i had a phone call with senator feinstein. >> and when was that? >> that was while i was still in delaware, before august 7th. >> how many times did you speak with senator feinstein? >> ones. >> what did you talk about? >> she asked me some questions about the incident and i answered those s questions. >> yes come a fairly brisk on file. >> did you care senator finds timeme to >> between the letter day, and july 30 and august 7, did you speak with any other person about yourur allegations? >> could you save the dates again? >> july 30th and august 7th, so

now new hampshire is receiving $23 million for fiscal year 2018. before that it was 3. so we think the potential to really have an impact to the ground. and i think it's really important that we stay focused on making sure that the hardest-hit states, the states with the highest mortality rates, get the concentration of funds they need. but we also need to make sure we're supporting science. we need more and better way to manage addiction and pain. i appreciate the conversations we've had about it. i also appreciate very much the work that nih is doing on the heal initiative to advance science. when you were before this committee last, you explained you needed more flexibility from congress to allow nih to fund research on the opioid epidemic more efficiently. since that time i've been pleased to work with chairman alexander, to ranking member murray, to advance giving the nih the flexibility it needs to quickly advance research on new treatments and nonaddictive painkillers. so dr. collins, how will the other transaction authority provided by the ace research act help?

according to a police report they were crossing here at new hampshire in the crosswalk. there was a car cing waiting to make a right turn. >> the car almost hit us. it wasn't anything that created> it. reporter: but things got crazy quickly. the police report says one of the victims hit the car with an open hand and yelled at the iver. then another car with five or six people came they were yelling homophobic slurs at us. we ignored them. it happens. >> buthe peopl in that car wouldn't be ignored. >> five people got out of the car and just attacked us. >> reporter: he says there were four males and a female. one of the victims got knocked out. >> i remember waking up, my friend being upset. me then trying to get me into the ambulance. >> just a gray area of fr and sadness and just an overwhelming feeling of just confusion. >> reporter: the car sped off north on new hampshire avenue has c bystandersame to the aid of the victims. they also say some of their belongings were taken. >> it happened, it's terrible, but there's ways that you can get through it and you can use it

southbound new hampshire avenue. so southbound lanes are blocked for flooding.uter loop at the beltway with the right side blocked here this morning. the rest of the beltway looks okay but a new

we will see in new hampshire's first district, one of the woman, one is a man. seeill be fascinating to that play out. regardless of that outcome it has been good for democratic women this cycle. on the republican side, we started talking about ron desantis. like a lot of things i'm sure on your show and here in washington, a lot of it's about president trump. having his support in some of these primaries has been so critical for some many of these candidates he is essentially undefeated. he endorsed foster freeze in the wyoming gubernatorial, too late to move the needle. but he was able to elevate ron desantis who is getting clobbered in the polls by adam putnam and elevate him to a commanding position. not gottene has involved, the candidates are talking about him on the trail, in their advertising. the arizona senate primary, all they wanted to talk about was president trump. and even though the president did not endorse one candidate over the others, he was a key issue in the republican primary. those of the two track lessons we have. the problem for republi

franklin pierce, unfortunately, was not well liked in new hampshire after he left the presidency. over the kansas-nebraska act. and it took the state a long time before they finally erected a statue on the state house grounds, it was in the early 1900's, that they finally did put up a statue to franklin pierce. so his mark, i don't think, is that much in the state actually. because of the way his presidency ended. we hope that people when they visit the house will have a better understanding of franklin pierce. we'd like them to learn some of the accomplishments of pierce's administration. -- pierce's administration in washington and to understand what he was like as a person and i think deserves a lot of credit for the things he did accomplish hile he was president. >> springwood estate in hyde park, new york, is both the birth place and final resting place of president franklin roosevelt. located on the hudson river north of new york city, f.d.r. visits springwood numerous times during his presidency. coming up, we'll tour this unique home, hearing the private stories of a very

i want you to know loud and clear we're going into battle. >> new hampshire's campaign was basicallyot of negative campaigning. by the time we got to south carolina, it was bare knuckle politics. >> this is george bush's ad promising america he would run a positive campaign. >> we were running negative ads. >> governor bush's tax plan isn't true and mccain knows it. >> it was the fight of the century. >> the war is heating up further as they battle for votes in south carolina mccain is accusing the bush campaign of making misleading phone calls to voters. >> governor bush denies anyone in his campaign are making negative phone calls, but mccain supporters are pointing to a phone call on saturday between bush and a supporter in south carolina. they came it shows the governor promised more negative attacks on mccain. >> you haven't hit any soft spots. >> the phone calls went out all over south carolina do you know the mccains have a black baby. >> john and cindy had adopted from one of mother theresa's orphanages a baby daughter, a person of color, and people were getting calls saying

yes, i was in delaware until august 7, and from there i went to new hampshire and then back to california. >> did you talk to anybody about this letter before you sent it? >> i talked with anna eschew's office. >> okay and why did you talk to congresswomaness chew eschew ab letter? >> because they were willing to forward it to dianne fienstein. >> did anyone help you write the letter? >> no. >> did you or anyone on your behalf speak to senator feinstein personally or with any senate staffer? >> yes, i had a phone call with senator feinstein? >> and when was that? >> that was while i was still in delaware so before august 7. >> okay, and how many timings did you speak with senator feinstein? >> once. >> what did you talk about? >> she asked me some questions about the incident. and i answered those questions. >> and was that the extent of the conversation? >> yes, i answered the phone call. >> did you give senator feinstein or anyone else permission to release that letter? >> not that i know of. >> between the letter date, july 30th and august the 7th, did you speak with any other person a

it was a day that was flying to new hampshire. >> why did you decide to take a polygraph? ford: i didn't see any reason not to do it. >> were you advised to do that? >> your soon to call for confirmation of counsel communication. sheou mean to do that shouldn't have to answer. >> could you and -- could you answer in a way that would give any further information about the communication between you and dr. ford? dr. ford: based on advice from counsel i was happy to underground the polygraph test although i found it extremely stressful. than imuch longer anticipated and i felt like i told my whole life story but i endured it and it was fine. ever taken any other polygraph in your life? dr. ford: never. him that you went see a gentleman by the name of jeremiah hannifin to serve as the polygrapher. did anybody advise you on that choice? dr. ford: yes and a believe his name was jerry. >> jerry hannifin? dr. ford: yes. >> did anyone advise you on that choice? didn't choose him myself, he was just the person who came to do the polygraph test. >> he conducted the polygraph not in h

he lives in new hampshire, back in march i covered his appearance there. definitely has been flirting with a possible presidential run. i don't know how this is going to play out. republicans in new hampshire when i was up there in the spring didn't really know much about jeff flake. a lot of them are very much in line with trump. >> as you point out, he has been one of the president's loudest republican critics, yet he still votes with trump the majority of the time. how do you think conservatives, particularly female voters, view this move by flake? >> i don't know. i think they're probably skeptical of him. just a way to postpone things for a week. try to make himself feel bert better that he did due diligence and it is working sort of the way it used to, i don't know. i guess it depends what he ultimately does a week from now. is he going to go ahead and vote with the republicans for kavanaugh, even after the delay and the fbi investigation. >> we will see. thanks for the insight. appreciate it. >> thanks. >>> their testimony riveted america. but there

in the week ahead, new hampshire and rhode island will vote in congressional primaries. >> i am absolutelyhese candidates are going to win. if these candidates win, i am absolutely confident that washington will start working better. >> former president obama rallying supporters on the midterm campaign trail in anaheim, california. on thursday, he'll stump in cleveland for the candidate for governor. richard corduroy served as the director of consumer financial protection bureau. >>> on capitol hill this week, brett kavanaugh is expected to clear his first hurdle when they vote on thursday. it comes after intense grilling by a few democrats reportedly eyeing 2020. >> how can you not remember whether or not you had a conversation about robert mueller or his investigation with anyone at that law firm? the investigation has only been going on for so long, sir. >> i'm not sure -- i'm trying to think do i know anyone who works aught that firm. >> that's not my question. my question is have you had a conversation with anyone at that firm about that investigation. >> it's a really specific person

after that i went to new hampshire and back to california. >> did you talk with anybody about this letter before you sent it? >> i talked with anna es choo's office. >> okay. and why did you talk to congresswoman es choo's office? >> they were willing to hand deliver it to senator feinstein. >> did anyone help you write the letter? >> no. >> after you sent your letter, did you or anyone on your behalf speak to senator feinstein personally or with any senate staffer? >> yes. i had a phone call with senator feinstein. >> when was that? >> while i was still in delaware, so before august 7th. >> how many times did you speak with senator feinstein? >> once. >> okay. what did you talk about? >> she asked me some questions about the incident. i answered those questions. >> was that the extent or the gist of the conversation? >> yes, it was a fairly brief phone call. >> did you ever give senator feinstein or anyone else the permission to release the letter? >> not that i know of, no. >> okay. between the letter date, july 30th and august 7th, did you speak with any other person about your allegat

yes, i was in delaware until august 7, and from there i went to new hampshire and then back to california. >> did you talk to anybody about this letter before you sent it? >> i talked with anna eschew's office. >> okay and why did you talk to congresswomaness chew eschew ab letter? >> because they were willing to forward it to dianne fienstein. >> did anyone help you write the letter? >> no. >> did you or anyone on your behalf speak to senator feinstein personally or with any senate staffer? >> yes, i had a phone call with senator feinstein? >> and when was that? >> that was while i was still in delaware so before august 7. >> okay, and how many timings did you speak with senator feinstein? >> once. >> what did you talk about? >> she asked me some questions about the incident. and i answered those questions. >> and was that the extent of the conversation? >> yes, i answered the phone call. >> did you give senator feinstein or anyone else permission to release that letter? >> not that i know of. >> between the letter date, july 30th and august the 7th, did you speak with any other person a

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i can tell you, i continue to talk to folks in new hampshire and i hear from them.hey talk about those issues. >> you are not your father. he is a politician from vermont. you want to be a politician from new hampshire. however, you did cite his politics. is there anywhere politically that you differ from your father? >> again, i would say that what we do is not really about differing. it's about what do we have in common? what the vast majority of americans have in common. john, right now, we have 70% of the american public who believes in a medicare for all, single payer health care system. we have 85% of democrats and even 52% of republicans. >> you, your father actually appeal to many of the same voters as now president donald trump. some of those voters in the district of new hampshire, if you're going to win, you'll have to appeal to those trump voters. how would you assess his performance as president and how are you going to win those voters over? how will you be different? >> different. first, as you know, it's a plus two trump district. the way i'm going t

were unable to access the facebook account of a man suspected of murdering a 13—year—old girl in hampshiree case and its implications? lucy mchugh was 13 when she was found stabbed to death injuly this year. a man called stephen nicholson was sent to prison last week. why? he failed to disclose the password to his facebook account and investigators believe that account may include some highly relevant information to the murder inquiry. although facebook has agreed to put a preservation order on that account, it won't or can't simply hand over the information which means hampshire police have got to start a long, drawn—out, expensive process on something called the mutual legal assistance treaty which could take months. as you said in your introduction there has been huge criticism from lucy mchugh‘s mother and commissioner dick, saying this simply isn't good enough. facebook in its responses it is a terrible case but they are working closely with law enforcement, using established legal mechanisms but the problem is this comes one day after the home secretary called out the big tech compan

this is southbound new hampshire avenue between university andig creek parkway. we have that crash there on the right side. hopefully they get that oute of way soon. upper marlboro, northbound 301, ramp to maryland 4 blocked because of a stalled vehicle. inner loop and outer loop of the beltway, no problems except you are going to have to work those windshield wipers in some spots. right now 270, outer loop through bethesda and into the tysons area,ll a little wet. eun? >> melissa, thank you. >>> 6:02. just hours before what could be a contentious and hearing on capitol hill, another woman has come forward accusing supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh of sexual misconduct. this makes four women all making allegations that judge kavanaugh has denied. dr. christine blasey ford says kavanaugh pinned her to a bed and tried to take off he clothes during a party in high school. deborah ramirez says while in college, kavanaugh exposed himself to her. the third accuser, julie ys swetnick, n the early '80s, she observed kavanaugh and others at a house party where the pun

it is the day was fine from bwi to manchester, new hampshire.>> why did you decide to take a an not to do it.>> were you advised to do that? >> you are seeming to call four medications between counsel and quite client and i do not think you mean to do that. if you do, you she should not have to answer that.>> counsel, could you let her answer the extent to which she does not violate the relationship between you and dr. ford? slot based on the advice of the council, i was happy to undergo the polygraph test, although i found it extremely stressful. it is longer than anticipated. i told my whole polygraphs in y >> never. >> you want to see a judgment by the name of jeremiah hennepin. to serve as a polygrapher. can anyone advise you on that choice? >> yes. i believe his name was jerry.>> jerry hannah fenn?>> yes. selected anyone advise you on the choice? >> i did not to say myself he was the person that came to do the polygraph test. >> he actually conducted the polygraph not in his office in virginia, but after the hotel next to baltimore washington airport is that right? >> correct. >>

britain s first—ever disabled air display team takes to the skies above hampshire.test for the champion, but after five sets and almost five hours rafael nadal makes it into the us open semi—finals. the bbc five live newsreader, rachael bland — who was widely praised for her podcast describing her treatment for breast cancer — has died. she was a0. her family said that her death had left a huge hole that they would never be able to fill — and that her work had helped to reduce the stigma around the disease. judith moritz reports. soi so i went to the doctor and she did the same thing, nine times out of ten when we refer someone it is benign so do not worry too much. as a broadcaster rachael bland was used to reading the news but her own story became the most important for the diagnosed with breast cancer she chose to share herjourney. the diagnosed with breast cancer she chose to share herjourneylj thought we would come back with a bang and talk about death. the reason we're all terrified of cancer coming back or getting worse and going that road is that the ultimat

in new hampshire, it's one of the things we struggle with, especially up in our north country, whichis about 50,000 in that very large space. according to the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists, rural women have poorer health outcomes and less access to care than urban women do. especially when it comes to women's health providers. this can be obviously a tremendous problem and it's really just not feasible for many women to drive hours and hours on end for all of the frequent, yet critical pre-natal visits they really need. we all know how important that is. but if you have to drive hours and hours once a week, and you're trying to work and raise a family, you can't do that. and you have to think about how to access this care when it's actually time to give birth. i'm interested to hear from each one of you how can we help address this issue to insure that pregnant women can access the care they need? i'll start with you, dr. richter. >> we should provide transportation, that is key. it's also what i find there are a lot of challenges. i have a large population i ta

. >> and after that i went to new hampshire and then back to california. >> did you talk with anybody about this letter before you sent it? >> i talked with anna eshoo's office. >> okay. and why did you talk to congresswoman eshoo's office about that letter? >> they were willing to hand deliver it to senator feinstein. >> okay. did anyone help you write the letter? >> no. >> okay. after you sent your letter, did you or anyone on your behalf speak to senator feinstein personally or with any senate staffer? >> yes. >> okay. i had a phone call with senator feinstein. >> okay. and when was that? >> that was while i was still in delaware. so before august 7th. >> okay. and how many times did you speak with senator feinstein? >> once. >> okay. what did you talk about? >> she asked me some questions about the incident. >> okay. >> and i answered those questions. >> okay. >> was that the extent -- the gist of the conversation? >> yeah. it was a fairly brief phone call. >> okay. did you ever give senator feinstein or anyone else the permission to release that letter? >> not that i know of. >>

after that i went to new hampshire and back to counseling it. >> did you talk with anybody about this letter before you sent it? >> i talked to anna eshoo's office. >> and why did you talk to congresswoman eshoo's office about that letter? >> because they were willing to hand-deliver it to senator feinstein. >> did anyone help you write the letter? >> no. >> okay. after you sent your letter, did you or anyone on your behalf speak to senator feinstein personally or with any senate staffer? >> yes. i had a phone call with senator feinstein. >> okay. when was that? >> that was while i was still in delaware, so before august 7th. >> okay. and how many times did you speak with senator feinstein? >> once. >> okay. what did you talk about? >> she asked me some questions about the incident. and -- i answered those questions. >> okay. was that the extent, the gist of the conversation? >> yes, it was a fairly brief phone call. >> okay. did you ever give senator feinstein or anyone else permission to release that letter? >> not that i know of. >> okay. between the letter date, july 30th, and aug

it was the day that i was flying to manchester new hampshire. any reason not to do it. we re didn't see any reason not to do it. were you advise to do that? again you are seeming to call for communications between council and client, i don't think you mean to do that, but if you do, she shouldn't have the answer that. could you let heras to have the answer that. could you let her as to the extent to which she doesn't violate the relationship between you and doctor ford? —— let her answer. they confer inaudibly. based on the advice of the council i was happy to undergo the polygraph test although i found it extremely stressful. it lasted longer than i anticipated. i told them my life story.” understand that it can be that way. have you ever ta ken understand that it can be that way. have you ever taken any other polygraph single life? another. you we nt polygraph single life? another. you went to see a gentleman by the name ofjeremiah went to see a gentleman by the name of jeremiah hannington, did went to see a gentleman by the name ofjeremiah ha

it comes after hampshire police were unable to access the facebook account of the man suspected of murderingve them his password. duncan kennedy reports. it's ok to grieve. it's ok to be upset. for pupils at lucy mchugh‘s school in southampton, the excitement of the first day of term was mingled with the sadness of her death. in a special assembly, they remembered her and listened as the head teacher spoke of lucy's irrepressible personality, and how her loss had touched everyone. it's ok to cry. i've cried. a lot. it's ok to feel sad. it's ok to feel down. lucy, who was 13, was seen in this security footage the day she disappeared in july. her body was later found in woodland next to a park in southampton. she'd been stabbed. police arrested a man called stephen—alan nicholson on suspicion of murder. he was not charged, and was later given bail. but last friday at southampton crown court, he was jailed for 14 months forfailing to give the police the password to his facebook account. he had pleaded guilty to breaking a law calling on people to disclose passwords in a police investigation. to

coming from the north, not surprisingly, the highest temperature was on the south coast, here in hampshirety good. over the weekend, we've got high pressure close enough by, that whilst there will be some showers around, for the most part it will be dry with sunshine at times. but it will probably turn cooler as the weekend goes on. pretty cold at the moment, though, underneath that area of high pressure with the clearer skies. we've got more atlantic winds across the northern half of the uk and a weak weather front as well. that's where the we have this band of cloud and patchy rain. ahead of it, maybe one or two showers for scotland and northern ireland. more cloud and quite a strong westerly wind, too. england and wales, the winds are lighter as you head further south. there will be a lot of sunshine. after a cold start, we will see highs of about 18 degrees and it should feel quite pleasant as well. not quite as warm for scotland and northern ireland. we will see the rain coming in to scotland in the evening, perhaps into northern ireland. as it moves southwards, though, the rain peter

hello, good morning. here in hampshire.. for the most part it will be dry with sunshine at times. but it will probably turn cooler as the weekend goes on. pressure with the clearer skies. and a weak weather front as well. that's where the we have this band of cloud and patchy rain. ireland. more cloud and quite a strong westerly wind, too. as you head further south. there will be a lot of sunshine. should feel quite pleasant as well. not quite as warm for scotland and northern ireland. perhaps into northern ireland. as it moves southwards, though, the rain peters out again. more a band of cloud heading down into england and wales. if you like, it won't be as cold, saturday night into sunday morning. cloud is moving southwards. to north—westerly wind. half of scotland. but temperatures are going to be lower across the board. only around 12 or 13 degrees in scotland and ireland. 14—16 in the south. of the new month. to the north—west later. 1a degrees at best. the odd showers possible towards those north sea coasts. weather f

walking home, stepped into an ordeal.to accordinhe police report, they were crossing here at new hampshire in the crosswalk and there was a c to make a right turn, as they crossed. >> the car, you know, almost h us. it wasn't anything that crazy. >> reporter: but things got crazykl quic the police report says one of the victims hit that car with an open hand and yelled a to the driver. then another car with five or six people in it, came along. >> they were yelling homophobic slurs at us. we ignored them. just, you know, it happens. >> reporter: but the people in that car wouldn't be ignored. outeporter: five people got us.he car and just attacked >> reporter: he says there were four males and a female that violeny set upon them. and amid the fuselage of punches, things got blurry. one of the victims got knocked > out. remember waking up, my friend being upt with me, me trying to get them into the nc ambu >> just a gray area of fear and sadness and just an overwhelming feeling of just, confusion. >> reporter: the car sped off rth on new hampshire avenue as bystanders came to the aidct of s

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>> thank you, senator and i never knew that manchester new hampshire being 150,000 people would soundso large. i'm listening to you and senator sanders and all of a sudden we're a metropolis. but i'm grateful to all four of you for being here. to echo a little bit of what some of my colleagues have said. i believe health care is a right, it's also just an essential. we can't function without it. our workforce can't be healthy without it our employers can't have a workforce without it our economy won't work without it. i think it's really important that we continue to drill down on how we make sure that everybody has health care in the united states of america. i have two questions particular to -- health care in our most rural areas. and our first is about maternal health care. in new hampshire, it's one of the things we struggle with, especially up in our north country, which is about 50,000 in that very large space. according to the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists, rural women have poorer health outcomes and less access to care than urban women do. especially whe

much of the book deals with the saga of an owner living in new hampshire in george washington, trying to recapture her and on the other hand you have a person who is triply disenfranchised as an enslaved woman. on the other hand you have by far the most powerful and prestigious person in the country and yet in the end, on a whim because she's never brought back from new hampshire. >> never caught. >> 'sfor the alert. >> i found that rather remarkable and somewhat inspiring, actually and i like your response to that. >> thank you for that and i do think that aside from -- yes, it's called never caught so you know what happens at the end but still by the book . it's worth it. i do think that it's a struggle between the most powerful, well-known founding father and this enslaved woman who he could never see to capture and bring back into his possession, although legally he had every right to do so. he signed the slave act of 1793 to make sure he could cross datelines and because of the l from the free black community in portsmouth, of white sympathetic to men and women who were uncomfort

danny ings has led him from liverpool back to hampshire.ho can win penalties and then get up and score them. brighton looked dispatch but the seagulls responded within two minutes. duffy's header brought a disappointing performance back to life and in the final few minutes they got the chance for redemption. a penalty given to murray, the 3a—year—old striker who rarely leaves things to chance. this was a comeback that never looked likely and even in this league's early stages this could be a night brighton remember. we had to react in that second half period and we got the reaction that we wanted. to go 2—0 down was a huge disappointment because, as i say, i thought our performance in the second half, and restarted it far better than the first, credit to the players. they wanted to get back in this game, and they showed a great attitude. 0verall, we've got to find a way to manage games to a conclusion, because at the moment we are doing a lot of things well but in key moments of the game, we've got to see the game out conclusion. we did it