coming up next -- jennifer: new details in the death of a nashua toddler as the lawyers for the mother charged in the case ask for evidence to be excluded. mike: in weather a breezy stretch on the way as dryer air moves in for tomorrow. if any more rain moves in by the >> it is a tough race to get into, we'll tell you how many qualified runners were turned away by the bosto who is it that's got the foreign policy experience to deal with what has become an increasingly complicated world at a time when america needs to emerge and restore its leadership? no one really has that experience, except for maybe one. john kasich's for us. new day independent media committee, inc. is responsible for the content of this it is time to deal with skyrocketing out-of-pocket costs. commentator: the 32-year-old head of a pharmaceutical company raised the price of a life-saving drug overnight by 5,000%. i'm announcing a detailed plan to crack down on these abuses. commentator: he may be lowering it after hillary clinton blasted him out of the water. her plan would limit the out-of-pocket costs that consu

temperatures topping off in the 80's yesterday in places like nashua. cooler today but still quite humid and also on the warm side. but that's all beginning to change. notice the overcast skies at the coast and also in pittsburgh. if you look closely enough, you'll see the leaves beginning to change. we're getting closer to peak find in several parts of northern new hampshire. how about the rainfall tallies, six and a half inches in conway, hillsboro just under five inches of rain, new london statement story, jaffrey at three. plymouth, manchester and freemont just under three inches of rain. just a little below what we normally expect for an entire month of september. we needed a lot of that rain, flooding concerns were fairly minor. so good news all the way around in many spots. the dryer air nosing in right now, sticks around tonight through tomorrow night. we could see a couple of showers mainly in far southern new hampshire, as we go through friday and on saturday. and then we'll be watching hurricane joaquin, the computer models beginning to come

senatorf course we have eddie lasky from nashua -- betty lasky from nashua.ve the great democratic equity leader from manchester. and of course molly kelly. from the upper valleys, from lebanon, david pierce. thank you for your work. [applause] lou be with us but we certainly appreciate his good work as well. [applause] >> thank you for all we do. for all you do. we will get things done and serve the people. take you very much for all you do. [applause] now to a landmark day at the supreme court. taking on a same-sex marriage case that could grow -- pave the way for all 50 states. page people's brief. >> the human rights campaign is inviting ordinary people >>. join us with what is an incredible point in history. >> the brief as the first time citizens will have their voices formally heard in a case this. >> i do believe the moment is here. the country has evolved. ♪ >> we had the decision. june 20 6, 2015. gay marriage is no legal and lawful -- now illegal and lawful. >> right here in front of the supreme court they actually outnumber the people against it.

forested areas in the middle of a city that so many people in nashua enjoy every single day, including myself and my children. and as i'm running along, i see so many granite staters who are taking a beautiful walk in the morning in the woods in the second-largest city in new hampshire. and so i, as senator daines has said, i'm very disappointed that we did not include the reauthorization of the land and water conservation fund in the continuing resolution, and within hours the authorization for lwcf expires. so i believe we should act immediately to reauthorize this program. we should be permanently reauthorizing this program. that is what i have supported in legislation so that we're not in this position, or in this situation again in the future. and it's important to understand that the funds that go to lwcf under the law were supposed to be there from leasing revenues from oil and gas leasing that were supposed to be specially dedicated for this purpose of giving the american people more access to public lands and preserving our natural beauty. yet, historically, unfortunately, thi

. >> and chris christie is having a rally with maybe 100 people in nashua today. >> thank you for being the show. >> thank you for allow meg to be on. >> and dean o, thank you. >> and now, coming up, the allegations of bill cosby allegations are leading to one state leading to ending the statute of limitations of sexual assault, and there a downside to that? 73% of americans try... ...to cook healthy meals. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more... ...add one a day men's 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it helps support healthy blood pressure with vitamin d and magnesium. that's a good thing, eligible for medicare? but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you

at bud steiner in nashua, new hampshire. so if you're there, you'll get the chance, and you've undergone the background check, you'll get a chance the see hillary be spontaneous this thursday. >> if you sign the loyalty pledge before they let you into the event. i mean, it's getting a little crazy. >> no, no, that's actually what is -- i mean, this is a postmodern campaign. the point about campaigning in something like the new hampshire primary is that you encounter voters and you persuade them to vote for you. they were a bernie sanders guy, but they go to a hillary event and they're so stunned by her spontaneity and her humor that they switch. with the hillary campaign, you have to announce before they'll let you into it that you're pledging your lifelong allegiance to hillary. in other words the campaign has conceded she is incapable of political persuasion. that's why politicians go on the stump. that's why there are whistle stop tours. without it there's no point of do it. you might as well just mail in your pledge, or

i met him around four years ago when he first came to nashua, new hampshire. i was very impressed with him with "the apprentice." and i heard him speak and he talked about that he was thinking about running for president. i think it's about time we get a non-politician to run this country, a businessman. we need somebody who knows how to negotiate contracts and bring jobs back and create jobs in this country, which we can't expect that from a politician, and he's not bought and paid for by any special interests. >> so how central was his performance in his "the apprentice," his role there, you seeing him be in the "the apprentice," how central was that in his appeal to you and how central do you think that is to his appeal to voters more broadly? >> well, you know, i've been to all his meetings. and every time we have another gathering of just i guess a small friends in the state it's not just 1,000 or 100. you're getting 22,000 people. 2,000 to 3,000 people that are coming. look what happened in texas. what did he get? 30,000 people? i mean, it's growing. the

not one of your supporters -- i yourto point out one of supporters in nashua. i said what do you like about hillary clinton? she's that she is the mother of the world. you must feel a tremendous amount of expectations on your shoulders in the campaign. secretary clinton: i do. maybe it is because i am a mother and now a grandmother. i really think we need a president that will make them feel like we are part of the american family again. i mean that with all my heart. i think we have got to divided, too many barriers whether they are partisan or geographic separating us, and certainly we have seen problems with race and ethnicity and all the rest of it. it does not mean we will agree. we have strong disagreements particularly on politics. that is all fair game. i grew up with the republican father and we had arguments at the dinner table practically every night but a band of the day he is someone who wanted to solve problems, to. that is what i think a good parent does. ,hen you are raising a child there are so many tough decisions you want to make. at the end

we had a great town hall meeting, over 300 people last night in nashua, new hampshire. incredibly strongly about. so we have got a number of things we're doing up here, my wife is with me and we're campaigning and meeting folks up here in new hampshire. >> so i'm just interested, governor, no one ever asks this question, but as you well know heroin, opioid addiction is a huge problem in rural america, particularly in the northeast. it's been devastating. why? what's the cause of that do you think? >> well, i think it's a number of things. the first thing is that, you know, the genesis of a lot of this is the abuse of prescription painkillers and what happens is people -- doctors are much too easily giving out in my view prescription painkillers, people get addicted to those prescription painkillers and those become either unavailable to them or much too expensive to get on the black market. heroin is significantly cheaper and people move right from that addiction to an addiction to heroin. so it's an enormous problem and heroin is cheap and available on the streets and