hampshire. promoting s.t.e.m. education, school safety and education savings accounts. this is about 40 minutes. >>> good morning. >> good morning. >> mr. speaker, mr. senate president. honable members of the house and senate, the council and members of the supreme court. and my fellow citizens welcome. i want to give a special thanks to a few people. without whom i would probably still loading lists at the ski mountain. first off, two people who instilled what public service is all about, my mom and dad who joined us here today. [ applause ] >> i love that my wife is taking pictures of my mom and dad. [ laughter ] >> and a big thank you to my family. i think leo is running around the halls here somewhere. you have seen him. and obviously, the woman who sacrificed everything for me and all in the name of making the state a better place. my wife valerie. [ applause ] >> and i want to take a moment as we get under way here, thank another guest we have here today. someone who over the past year, we

hampshire. you just can't thank him enough, frankly. so what a year it's been. it has been quite a year, 2017, and i think what we want to do is talk a little bit about where we've come and really set the tone of where we need to go. we know there's always work to be done ahead of us. i ran for governor because i knew with good management new hampshire could be the gold standard for civic engagement, community service, entrepreneurial spirit and opportunity. today in new hampshire, businesses have lower taxes. they have fewer regulations. we have a stronger workforce and we're allowing those businesses to reinvest in their communities and to -- [ applause ] >> and today in new hampshire, a family's education opportunities continue to grow, whether it's access to full-day day care or whether a family is seeking an alternative education for their kids, a family zip code no longer defines their opportunity to succeed. [ applause ] >> today in new hampshire the rights of victims of crime are stronge

house in concorde, new hampshire. he talked about stem education, school safety and education savings accounts. >> good morning mr. speaker, members of the house and senate the executive council will join us here today my fellow citizens, welcome. i want to give a special thanks to a few people without -- to people who instilled what public service is all about, my mom and dad, for joining us here today. [applause] >> i love that my wife is taking pictures of my mom and dad a big thank you to my family, some of you have seen my family scampering around in the woman who has sacrificed everything, my wife. [applause] >> i want to thank another guest, some of over the past year we've spent time with, you know her incredible well someone who has brought a lot of pride to the state of new hampshire and handles her job with dignity, chief justice -- >> finally, i would be remiss if we don't take pause and thank god for his grace and compassion and instilling in all of us the application of public service we take seriously y

so, new hampshire was all alone. and the whole country was watching and analyzing what happened in new hampshire. and that's what set the change forever, because people were amazed at what happened. they were pleased that the little guy could really change the course of history. no one expected what happened in new hampshire, and it wasn't that lyndon johnson didn't get more votes. he did get more votes. but he lost the delegates and the primary is for choosing delegates to go to the convention and 20 of the 24 delegates on the democratic side ended up being mccarthy delegates. now, on the republican side, leading up to it, everyone thought that it was going to be the republicans that had the brutal battle. it was going to be a blood bath. and everyone thought the democrats were -- it was going to be an easy going, because they had an incumbent president running. and so that was what was written up until the day of the primary, and then right after the primary, everything was turned up side down, and in the first "ti

and when i got to new hampshire, i said new hampshire, and i knew that at the time they would cut me off if i tried to bring in the detention of david in to my talk. i knew that that's the way they were. they would cut you off and you have for money. so, i said, new hampshire, it later got onto the license plates. passes and i thought maybe that someone in announcing would mention and our chair had been arrested. i don't know if they did. and we never did get the cast iron vote. i remember when i was leaving chicago after humphrey got the nomination and would not talk about the war, changing his position at all. i said i cannot vote for hubert eventually, i did. it really costs him the election because of his stance. he did not say anything about the war until it was too late in october. one of the vignette of that convention, there were a lot of protests in the streets of chicago and one time jane daniel was using some microphone horn or whatever -- he was on the balcony of the conrad hilton hotel egging the protesters' arm. jean daniel had been one of the members of the house, mayo

talk hosted by the young them across in new hampshire. about political strategy heading into 2018 and 2020. this is about 20 minutes. >> all right. i have the honor and privilege of introducing our speaker tonight. when we were thinking about who to invite to our event tonight, we were looking and we were thinking, we came across secretary julian castro. and who better to speak to new hampshire young democrats? our core mission is to train, recruit and elect young democrats. we could not think of anyone more perfect to speak to us tonight as we continue to grow, as we continue to support young candidates. as someone who at the age of 24 -- 26? was a city counselor in san antonio. and at the age of 32 became mayor san antonio. than before age 40 with secretary of housing and urban development. so he is the real deal. and on top of that, he has now dedicated himself to helping support aggressive candidates not only here in new hampshire when across the entire country, without further ado, please give a resounding new hampshire welcome to se

you all are doing it right here in new hampshire better than anybody else. congratulations. >> [applause] sec. castro: i also want to just take a quick point of personal privilege to acknowledge to love of my life who is here, my wife erica. >> [applause] sec. castro: erica has been in public education first as a classroom teacher as an instructional coach for elementary math teachers, and she and i have two kids. christian just turned two years old and our daughter is about to turn nine in march. i know i could not be up here or do what i do without erica. so, thank you. >> [applause] sec. castro: it is good to be back in the granite state. you all know that i'm a proud texan. even though our two states are separated by a couple thousand miles, there is actually a lot are states have in common. for example, folks in both our states are known for their fierce sense of independence. texas is known as the lone star state, while new hampshire has the motto, "live free or die." the people of both our states have a rich history of democratic leadership and partic

nixon shows the former vice president meeting voters in new hampshire and wisconsin. nixon went on to win primaries in both of those states on his way to securing the gop nomination. he then defeated democrat u better humphrey and independent candidate joe rj wall laws in the general election. this film is courtesy of the richard nixon presidential library and museum. >>> in an age of impersonal political campaigns, new hampshire is one of the few places where people have a chance to meet the candidates as well as read about them. the new hampshire presidential republican primary the start of the 1968 campaign trail. from the beginning, the candidate who really has been seen and heard by the people of new hampshire is richard nixon. you are about to accompany richard nixon on the first leg of his 1968 new hampshire campaign. you will be with the candidate, his family and the nixon staff. you will hear what richard nixon had to say and what people said to him. >> i heard all those tales. >> hi. >> how are you. >> long way from philadelphia. >> that's right. i'm glad to

meeting voters in new hampshire and wisconsin. nixon would go on to win primaries in both of these states on his way to securing the gop nomination. he then defeated hubert humphrey and george wallace in the general election winning 32 states. this half hour film is courtesy of the richard nixon presidential library and museum. >> new hampshire is one of the key places where people have a chance to meet the candidates, as well as read about them. the new hampshire republican presidential primary, the start of the 1968 campaign trail. from the beginning, the candidate who really has been seen and heard by the people of new hampshire is richard nixon. you are about to accompany richard nixon on the first leg of his 1968 new hampshire campaign. you will meet the candidate, his family and the next and staff. -- and the nixon staff. you will hear what richard nixon had to say, and what people said to him. >> i hear all those tales about bullies and everything. i'm glad to find some new hampshire people here. arnold, how did you get up.

nixon would return to new hampshire. but before he did, he would initiate his campaign in wisconsin. the primary in that state is only three weeks after the new hampshire primary. the demands of a national political campaign had begun. >> mrs. nixon, how do you feel starting out on another campaign? you've been on quite a few yourself? >> yes, i have. but they are all exciting. and the one that started in new hampshire couldn't have been more so. i think local people were surprised by the enthusiasm and size of the crowds and wonderful spirit of the people. >> these are very exhausting experiences. do you have a couple of qualms in the back of your mind about having to face some months of this? >> no. actually, i've done it so many times that i don't. and also my heart is in it. i'm a willing volunteer, i might say. >> is there anything about this campaign that you already sense is different from other campaign ns the past? >> well, not yet. there is enthusiasm. there always has been. but i feel there is even more. and a

i'm glad to find some new hampshire people here. arnold, how did you get up. >> richard nixon has talked about a new vision for america's future. he has said 1968 is a time to begin that future, and the place to begin is in new hampshire. ♪ [crowd noise] reporter: on february 2, richard nixon held his first press conference of the 1968 presidential campaign, in manchester, new hampshire. >> tell us what you feel you could win now and you couldn't win in 1960? mr. nixon: i assessed my ability to win and cope with the issues and the fire of the primaries, and not just smoke-filled rooms in miami. reporter: the next and scheduled for the next three days would include a reception, a dinner speech and conversations with people about issues, and public and on television. mr. and them: in 1968, i look at the future of this country to the 20th century. in 1968, i had to think of the past, also the future but to think of the past and the present. and in 1968, as you men will hear in my speeches, i am going to be talking about america's futur

grew up out in rural east kingston, new hampshire.gree in actuarial science, which as many of you know, that's the science of forecasting risk. he was the kind of kid that made you feel really good about yourself. you would give him five minutes, you really liked him. and, you know, he just made a bad choice one night, as smart as he was, he found his way into our kitchen cabinet, and sadly the rest is history. he got hooked on it. and had to go to the street eventually, and he found fentanyl. and he's been gone for two and a half years. and we miss him every day. thank you. >> thank you, darling. >> thank you. >> thank you. thank you very much. [applause] >> beautiful boy. so many cases like that. we're also taking action to prevent addiction by addressing the problem of overprescribing. [applause] and our department of justice is looking very seriously into bringing major litigation against some of these drug companies. [applause] we'll bring it at a federal level. [applause] some states are already bringing it, but we're thinking a

grew up out in rural east kingston, new hampshire.d a degree in acutarial science which as many of you know, that is the science of forecasting risk. he was the kind of kid that made you feel really good about yourself. you would give him five minutes, you really liked him. and, you know, he just made a bad choice one night, as smart as he was, he found his way into our kitchen cabinet and sadly, the rest is history. he got hooked on it and had to go to the street eventually. he, found fentanyl and has been gone for 2 1/2 years and we miss him every day. >> thank you, darling. take care of yourself okay? thank you very much. [applause] so many cases like that. we're also taking action to prevent addiction by addressing the problem of overprescribing. [applause] and our department of justice is looking very seriously into bringing major litigation against some of these drug companies. [applause] we'll bring it at a federal level. [applause] some states are already bringing it but we're thinking about bringing it at a very high federal

grew up out in rural east kingston, new hampshire.had a degree in actuarial science, which as many of you know, that's the science of forecasting risk. he was the kind of kid that made you feel really good about yourself. you'd give him five minutes, you really liked him. and you know, he just made a bad choice one night, as smart as he was. he found his way into our kitchen cabinet and sadly the rest is history. he got hooked on it and had to go to the street eventually and he found fentanyl. he's been gone for 2 1/2 years. and we miss him every day. thank you. president trump: thank you, darling. you take care of yourself. ok? thank you. thank you very much. [applause] pres. trump: and so many cases like that. we're also taking action to prevent addiction by addressing the problem of overprescribing. [applause] pres. trump: and our department of justice is looking very seriously into bringing major litigation against some of these drug companies. [applause] pres. trump: we'll bring it at a federal level. [applause] pres. trump: some

bush in new hampshire. i ran into mccarthy, and i was going up to new hampshire. and he said don't worry, pat, when you get up there, you don't have to win, you just have to beat the point spread. >> larry from houston, texas, democrat's line, go ahead. >> caller: yeah, i'm also a veteran. the thing that i think caused nixon to win is because he had a cause that all my friends and a couple of them died in vietnam, as a result of it. and what it was is the draft just turned everybody away from the thought that we were going to have anything other than a war for the rest of our lives. >> thank you, larry. >> you know, on the draft, when i went to work with nixon, i was -- had come out, decided that we were going to have to do away with the draft because the country was coming apart. secondarily, because we were beginning to draft people who basically, in the barracks, would have been seditious. they were so anti-war. they were so anti-military at the time, that in order to fight the war, future wars, you're probably going to have to end the draft. and nixon, i've go

and if i won the primary new hampshire or if i had done well in the primary new hampshire, it would have been felt at that time that it was a personal struggle. it would have been written in the press. every time i spoke about the vietnam or spoken on what i think needs to be done as far as the cities are concerned. it's put in the context of a personal struggle between myself and president johnson. therefore, we would get away from what the issues are which divide this country. i think that the new hampshire primary established that the division that exists in this country and division that exists in the democratic party are there. i haven't brought that about. what brought that about is what president johnson, the policies of president johnson. as far as what is happening at the moment, i can't believe that anybody thinks that this is a pleasant struggle or i'm asking for a free ride. i've got five months ahead of me as far as the convention is concerned. i'm going to go into primary and present my case to the american people. i'm going to go across this country. >> pat buchanan,

new hampshire has a history of political and civic engagement. it is my pleasure to welcome senator jeff flake from arizona. he was first elected to the senate in 2013 and previously served six terms in the house of representatives. senator flake has been an advocate for limited government, responsible spending, and free trade. recently, he authored "conscience of a conservative: a rejection of destructive politics and a return to principal," which has been described by the new york times as a thoughtful defense of traditional conservatism. prior to entering politics, senator flake served as the executive director of the goldwater institute. senator flake is a graduate of brigham young university, where he earned his bachelors and his masters degree. he currently lives in mesa, arizona, with his wife cheryl and their five children. senator flake will be focusing on his continuing message of country over party. please join me in welcoming united states senator jeff flake. [applause] sen. flake: thank you. it is an honor to be here. an honor to be

it is something very important in new hampshire.the president has talked about in new hampshire. >>ia, iyeah, it was a big them during the campaign when he was campaigning in new hampshire. that opioid epidemic is a crisis across the nation, but it is particularly acute up in new england and specifically in new hampshire. so it is something we have heard from politicians up there. the president plans to roll out the plan of how to spend the $6 billion that congress recently appropriated for it and that includes things like an education campaign, advertising, treatment for people who are addicted to opioids, some job helping folks get jobs. but also cracking down on drug traffickers and perhaps going as far as what some drug traffickers using the death penalty. >> and that will get a great deal of attention. the president in new hampshire today, jeff flake, who is also a republican, a republican not terribly fond of the president, was there on friday. john kasich, another person going there again very shortly, i'm sure he's been ther

plays not politics that well in new hampshire.does.it never >> did you tell senator mccain you were planning on coming up to new hampshire? no, we didn't talk about that. we talked about a lot of other himgs but i intend to visit shortly and i'll certainly bring from people ings here. is very very much -- much aware of what's going on. when i went to visit him last on he had briefing books his lap and was watching the news. very much keeping up. >> senator, the president won by a 2-1 margin last time. crowded field.ry what do you suggest happen? there could bece --e coordination >> there will certainly be fewer challenges than before. ways off.ill a i don't know what will develop between now and then. republican that you wanted to see challenge trump, ould he be better off running in the g.o.p. primaries or try running as an independent or third party? >> i don't know. tell.ill i hope somebody runs as a i think n because republicans are yearning to hear a conservative message. raditional conservative message. but in the end, peopl

and your governor, who is great, the numbers are going down in new hampshire.'t know if you've seen it, but the numbers are going down. chris, we were just -- stand up, chris. [ applause ] >> it's really one of the few bright spots where the numbers are going down and that is a tremendous achievement. thank you, chris. according to a recent dartmouth study sh the sanctuary city of florence, massachusetts, one of the primary sources of fentanyl in six new hampshire counties. i.c.e. recently arrested 15 ms-13 gang members. these are not good people, folks. okay. these are bad, bad people. they don't use guns. they would rather use knives because it is more painful. and it takes longer. these are bad people. in boston, massachusetts, which is a place where you have sanctuary cities, i'm repeating my call on congress to block funds for sanctuary cities and to close the deadly loopholes that allow criminals back into our country and into our country in the first place. you know, some things are very understandable. we have a lot of issues where we're on both sides o

the stages specifically to hampshire no.ave been stranded by the snow for at least 5 hours on the a31 in the new forest in hampshire tonight. hampshire police have declared a major incident. our correspondent duncan kennedy is there. tell us what has been happening. first of all, it is more like six hours. we have been here since 5:15pm and we are after 11 o'clock now. we have moved nowhere, just like dozens and dozens of motorists you can see back down the 831. as a vehicle coming through. also, many of d oze ns vehicle coming through. also, many of dozens of motorists that way. hundreds of people stuck in their cards here tonight. —— in their cars for tonight. a lot of them without water or food, for tonight. a lot of them without water orfood, running for tonight. a lot of them without water or food, running low for tonight. a lot of them without water orfood, running low on for tonight. a lot of them without water or food, running low on fuel. we have seen people walk back down this 831 where we have seen people walk bac

that plays well in new hampshire.i hope it never does. >> did you tell senator mccain you're planning to come appear? >> no. we didn't talk about that. we we're talking about other things. i intend to visit him shortly and certainly well bring him the greetings of the people here. he is very much aware of what's going on. when i went to visit him last on he had briefing books on his lapse and he is watching the news. he's very much keeping up. >> senator flake, the president won his primary by 2-1 margin last night. what do you suggest -- is there a chance they could be some important issue to -- [inaudible] a small number of challengers. >> there will be fewer challenges. this is still a ways off. i don't know what will develop between now and then. >> the republican you want to see challenge trump would be better off running in the gop primary versus running as an independent or third party? >> time will tell. i hope so but it was because i think republicans are yearning to hear the message, the traditional conserva

[applause] welcome to the new hampshire institute of politics. it's great to have everyone back here again. new hampshire has a long tradition of political and civic and -- civic engagement. it is my pleasure today to welcome the united states senator, jeff flake, from arizona. senator flake was first elected to the senate in 2013, and previously served six terms in the house of representative's. anator flake has been advocate for limited government, responsible spending, and free trade. recently he offered conscience of the conservative, a rejection of district of politics and a return to principal. which has been described as a thoughtful defense of traditional conservative -- senator flake served as the executive director of the goldwater institute, which is an arizona -- which is an arizona-based think take. he currently lives in arizona with his wife, who is with us today, and their five children. their son is also joining us today. be focusinge will on his continuing message of country over party. please join me in welcoming the united stat

was generally accepted if i had gone into the primary new hampshire, whether i won the new hampshirerimary or if i had done well in the primary in new hampshire, it would have been felt at that time it was a personal struggle. it would have been written in the press that this was a personal struggle every time i have spoken about vietnam over the last several years, every, i of spoken about what i think needs to be done, it has been put in the context of a personal struggle between myself and president johnson. therefore we would get away from what the issues are, which divide this country. i think the new hampshire the divisions that exist in the democratic party are there. i did not bring that about. what rot that about are the policies of president johnson. as far as what is happening at the moment, i can't believe that anyone thinks that this is a pleasant struggle from now on or i am asking for a free ride. i have five minutes -- i have five months ahead of me. i'm going to go into primaries. i am going to present my case to the american people all across the country. buchanan,

grew up out in east kingston, new hampshire. actuarial science which as many of you know, that's the science of forecasting risk. he was the kind of kid that made you feel really good about yourself. you give him five minutes, you really liked him. you know, he just made a bad choice one night, as smart as he was. he found his way into our kitchen cabinet and sadly the rest is history. he got hooked on it. he had to go to the street eventually. he found fentanyl. he's been gone for two and a half years and we miss him every day. thank you. >> thank you, darling. take care of yourself, okay? thank you very much. [ applause ] so many cases like that. we are also taking action to prevent addiction by addressing the problem of overprescribing. [ applause ] and our department of justice is looking very seriously into bringing major litigation against some of these drug companies. we'll bring it at a federal level. some states are already bringing it, but we are thinking about bringing it at a very high federal level. and we'll do a j

president trump landing in new hampshire moments ago.e will address the growing opioid crisis in the country. police in austin, texas, warning against a sophisticated serial bomber after the fourth explosion in less than a month. mike mccall, whose district includes austin, will give us an update and the markets are down a lot right now. we'll tell you what is behind this latest slide on "the daily briefing." >> harris: fox's top story now. the white house is reiterating moments ago, there are no plans to fire the special counsel robert mueller. this despite president trump directly attacking mueller and his investigation for the first time on twitter. bringing in the power panel now. bill is a radio talk show host and a former republican congressional candidate in new jersey. tiffany is co-founder and managing ed tore of the beat the d.c. bill, where do you put this? >> first of all, it's becoming only a political issue. the real question is, this guy didn't get fired by president trump. he got fired by the fbi. seems that the fbi is st

you look at new hampshire, look at so many -- almost every stat state. we are going to stop that from coming into our country. we are going to stop it. >> harris: new hampshire kind of a stomping ground on this issue for a host of reasons because of what they've dealt with. >> chris: something needs to be done and donald trump is speaking with a heart initial hs a lot of his voters will appreciate. this has gotten so rampant. there is no way the supreme court would allow the death penalty for drug dealers. the supreme court has basically defined the death penalty to serial killers, contract killers, and a contract killers. >> harris: he has a three-part plan, multiple plans to raise awareness and expand treatment options as well but this is on the table because he says that the harshest ultimate sentence within the law. >> katie: in theory i understand why he saying it, but legally this is never going to fly. how do you prove in a court of law that this person, whoever they may be, whether it's someone who is importing fentanyl into the country, a doctor

hampshire primary or if i had done well in the primary in new hampshire, it would have been felt at that time it was a personal struggle. every time i've spoken on what i think needs to be done in vietnam, it has been put in the context of a personal struggle between myself and president johnson. we would get away from what the issues are, which divides this country. i think the new hampshire primary established that the division that exist in this country, the democratic party, are there. i have not brought that about. what brought that about the policies of president johnson. as far as what is happening at the moment, i can't believe that anybody thinks that this is a pleasant struggle from now on or that i am asking for a free ride. i have five months ahead of me. i'm going to go into primaries. i am going to present my case to the american people all across the country. host: pat buchanan, that was two --40's after the primary and primary andter the primary that was two weeks before lbj dropped out. pat: the allegation about opportunism -- i remember that murray at "the new york

if i had won the primary in new hampshire or done well in the primary in new hampshire, it would have been felt this was a personal struggle. it would have been written in the press this was a personal struggle. every time i've spoken on vietnam of the past several years, every time i have spoken as far as the scities is concerned, it's been put in the context of a personal struggle. therefore, we would get away from what the issues are which divide this country. i think the new hampshire primary established the division that exist in this country, the division that exist in the democratic party are there. i haven't brought that about. what has brought that about is what president johnson, the policies that are being followed by president johnson. as far as as what is happening at the moment, i can't believe that anybody thinks this is a pleasant struggle from now on or that i'm asking for a free ride. i've got five months ahead of me as far as the convention is concerned. i'm going to go into primary. i'm going to present my case to the american people. i'm going to go all across thi

"richard nixon nixonesident" film shows meeting voters in new hampshire and wisconsin. next and would would -- make ne would went -- win bothn would primaries on his road to the white house. hampshire is one of the key places where people have a chance to meet the candidates, as well as read about them. the new hampshire republican presidential primary, the start of the 1968 campaign trail. from the beginning, the candidate who really has been seen and heard by the people of new hampshire is richard nixon. you are about to accompany richard nixon on the first leg of his 1968 new hampshire campaign.

curtain rises in new hampshire with president's answer.e asked about whether somebody should challenge the president in 2020. >> i hope that somebody runs like i said as a republican because i think republicans are yearning to hear the conservative message. the traditional conservative message. >> i mean, we obviously pointed out this has been one of the president's most vocal critics. he will be going away. nevertheless to have a sitting republican senator suggest that another republican should challenge a sitting president is not to be ignored. >> reporter: absolutely. you know, it is a big deal if president trump ends up getting a primary challenge from his party. we did not see that happen to barack obama. we did not see that for george w. bush. and one of the big advantages of being a sitting incumbent president looking ahead to the general election is you get to focus on the general election, you don't haven't to worry about a primary challenger. that gave barack obama a huge boost over mitt romney who had to spend more time battling

and we've heard a lot from the president in new hampshire. heard him talk during campaign about what needed to be done to address this the opioid epidemic. then we heard him go after new hampshire because of the challenges what we haven't heard him do is to put the resources behind his rhetoric. to say this is a crisis and i'm going on put everything i've got against it. that's what we did when we thought we were threaten bid ebola. we're losing over 63,000 people every year to substance use disorders. and to overdoses. we need a commitment, to help treatment, recovery efforts, to help prevention. and going after affordable care act is the worst thing we can do with those people with substance use disorders. the best thing in new hampshire to get people into treatment has been the expansion of medicaid available under the affordable care act. >> thank you for your time. appreciate it. >>> approximately one-third of the population has a facebook account. one-third. they said they're committed to protecting your privacy. so how did they end one

he is in manchester, new hampshire.ng re, mas on the opioid crisis, wants to cut the available drugs that are out in the public market by a third. the drug industry not too keen on that. he's also calling for the death penalty for anyone who sells bad or dangerous stuff like this. we'll have more after this. ♪ . . . . but i'm not standing still... and with godaddy, i've made my ideas real. ♪ ♪ i made my own way, now it's time to make yours. ♪ ♪ everything is working, working, just like it should ♪ neil: we were talking during the break what the president is going to say in manchester as he talks up opioid abuse this country and how he will get a handle on it. first time he visited a state he lost during his presidency. cheryl casone in the next hour. >> we will have president trump during this hour. stokes are falling -- stocks are falling because of a reports after massive data breach at facebook. i'm cheryl casone i'm in for trish regan today. welcome all of you to the intelligence report. we've got a busy hour coming

george romney had dropped out of new hampshire on him. so, we drove into -- i did not think kennedy would win the nomination either. >> was go back to the announcement of eugene mccarthy. who was he and why was his voice so important in the 1968 campaign? >> gene mccarthy was a senator who had been at professor of economics and sociology. aloof and he entered the race as the piece candidate. him.t students to support he got them to shave their heads and cut their beards. he was the young people's candidate, the upper-middle-class bang candidate for the democrats. if you put the personality of gene mccarthy next to lyndon johnson, they thought they would be running to get the nomination, you could not have found two more different personalities. but he was definitely the and comes withte an seven percentage points of the reason johnson dropped out. guest: johnson's name was not on the ballot. he won the race with 49% as a right in. write in. half thought that johnson had not been tough enough on the war. i think they knew it was coming tha

president trump landing in new hampshire, the state he once called a drug infested den. the announcement he has in the fight against the opioid crisis. stay with us. o. ♪ ♪ wake up early, ♪ slap on some cologne ♪ i'm 85 and i wanna go home ♪ ♪ just got a job ♪ as a lifeguard in savannah ♪ ♪ i'm 85 and i wanna go home ♪ ♪ dropping sick beats, they call me dj nana ♪ ♪ 85 and i wanna go don't get mad. get e*trade, kiddo. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor f

the new hampshire republican presidential primary, the start of the 1968 campaign trail. from the beginning, the candidate who really has been seen and heard by the people of new hampshire is richard nixon. you are about to accompany richard nixon on the first leg of his 1968 new hampshire campaign.

this was in new hampshire in 1992. i was writing, every day i was writing a column about the new hampshire primaries. i had to think of something every day. one day you look at the schedule, who is around, who is doing what. i decided to spend a day following then first lady barbara bush around, not at a stalker but as a member of the press corps with the first lady. and she was in town, going all over new hampshire to campaign on behalf of her husband, then president george bush, the first one. and it was a big deal, big motorcade, big entourage of new hampshire politicians and secret service and everything. then a press bus full of real washington reporters and me. i'm like, in the back of the bus. i love that. i love watching it all happen not having to be part of it. make fun of it but i don't have to deal with it. i have to pretend that i care or get anything write. i get to make stuff up. we go around at the end of the day and there is a big rally in a hotel i think in nashua, new hampshire. packed ballroom. all

the new hampshire republican presidential primary, the start of the 1968 campaign trail. from the beginning, the candidate who really has been seen and heard by the people of new hampshire is richaix

president trump is speaking about the opioid crisis in new hampshire. there will be a major news conference on drug prices in around a month. this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: this is bloomberg markets. scarlet: it is time for the bloomberg business look. greg hayes is lying the groundwork for his exit. in a conversation with bloomberg, he says he discussed plans to leave after completing the unit. the deal could close in a few months. he plans to stick around to ensure its successful integration. he says the timeline could change if they pursue a breakup. twitter's targeting cryptocurrency. one person says the company plans to ban online ads that offer coin offerings. it joins other giants, including facebook, and google, which will discontinue ads in june. the retail apocalypse in the u.s. has claimed another victim, claire's filed for bankruptcy today agreeing to a debt restructuring plan. it is controlled by a private equity firm. that is your business update. julia: trump has finished a speech on the opioid crisis in new hampshire. he says there will be