and now we have this in new hampshire and new jersey.l republican party to rescue them, to help those little state parties out more than they helped them out before. and maybe none of those miserable failings is why national republicans are deciding to do that now. but they're deciding to do that now. whatever this interesting national decision does to the parties in the state is going to be fascinating to watch in this new election year. it is a low-profile decision that could have a very high-profile political impact. now time for "the last word" with lawrence o'donnell. have a great night. >>> tonight, chris christie's donors are worried, and the first national poll on chris christie since the bridge scandal broke turns out to be very, very good news for hillary clinton. >> 4 in 10 veoters say christie is a bully. >> we has a nation remain stuck in the news traffic jam. >> chris christie's jersey jam.

new hampshire. hmm.uy want to be working in new hampshire heading into the next campaign cycle? since it became clear matt mowers was right in the middle of the bridge-gate scandal, the new hampshire press and politicos have been in an uproar over his being the new executive director of their republican party. state democratic spokesman says "matt mowers spent years working under disgraced aides of chris christie and what dirty tricks they taught him and what plans he has to use them in new hampshire. so far the republican party responded to statements defending matt mowers in a general sense, not mentioning the fact he used to work for chris christie. does matt mowers hold on to that political job in the new hampshire republican party? probably depends on whether his name surfaces again in a more damning way in more subpoenaed documents we expect to get once the assembly investigation moves forward. that's not the only state republican party reeling from the scandal. new jersey, itself, they already los

it's the republicans in the state of new hampshire. i'm going to support whoever they choose. >> and i want to talk about the lindsey graham primary. is state party officially getting involved? are you supportive of graham -- >> we're not. the state party is not involved. as chair, i can't officiallien dors in the race, my staff, as well. we encourage diverse viewpoints in the republican party, and we believe the primaries are good for the party, they bring people in, get people involved, get them active. at the end of the day, we say left the best man or woman win. senator graham has been in congress, i think two terms in the senate, a number of years in the house. >> is he most electable general election candidate? >> i think his record on the military issues and standing tall for the military in south carolina, i think he's a great candidate. >> -- enough for your party? >> i would characterize senator graham as being a strong advocate for a strong america, an that's what's important to south carolina. >> is he a conservative? >> i

new hampshire. we have many of our national guard and reserve who have returned from duty overseas and that yellow ribbon program is critical. the legislation before us also funds the complete activation of the berlin prison, just as it funds the bureau of prisons. in new hampshire, that funding is going to allow us to get to a full complement of about 340 local jobs in northern new hampshire, very critical to the northern part of our state. it's going to provide a $40 million annual boost to the economy in northern new hampshire. and i'm especially appreciative to the chairwoman of the committee and all of the members for the effort to help the fishing men and women in new hampshire who have just been devastated by declining fish populations. the bill authorizes $75 million in disaster relief for those members of our fishing community, so many of whom have had their whole livelihoods taken away from them. and this disaster relief money is going to help them during these difficult times, help them t

it is back andt the new hampshire district. -- forth in the new hampshire district. guest: those are all pretty key races when it comes to the house. two primary opponents, one of which is compiling a list of credible as an putting together a real campaign. he has to deal with that. republican who narrowly lost last time, you're going to -- the democrats are going to try to tighten to the him to the teae party. a retired air force pilot who rumsfeld the last time she was here. slow to get her campaign up and running, and those are two key races. host: these are early numbers, because these are campaigns that will exceed over $1 billion this year. cs,terms of the super pa $20.5 million so far. these campaigns have not even gotten underway. guest: there are a handful that have been on the air, but a lot have not. majority onn this the democratic side go to try to help some of these incumbents. they also did something that wenty surprised me -- they into new hampshire to run an who ison scott brown, not even in the race yet. host: you do not think he will run? guest: i

the presiding officer: the senator from new hampshire. mrs. shaheen: thank you, mr. president. i ask that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. shaheen: mr. president i've come to the floor today like so many of our colleagues, to talk about the urgent need to pass legislation to extend unemployment insurance. i was encouraged, as i know many of us were, that the senate voted on monday to move to this legislation, and i really hope that we're able to build on that progress and to pass this critical assistance this week. emergency unemployment insurance has always had bipartisan support. congress has acted eight times since 1958 under congressional leadership and presidents from both parties to establish extended benefit programs when the unemployment rate is too high. and in fact, as i think a number of my colleagues have said, the program that we're currently looking to extend was actually passed when george w. bush was president with strong bipartisan support. it's important that we don't turn our backs on americans who are struggling to fi

now, i'd like to elaborate on that, but i know that the gentlelady from new hampshire has come to the floor, one of our newer members of the committee. but she's not new to good government. she comes to the united states senate with an incredible background, serving new hampshire, particularly in the executive branch as governor. she brings a sense of what government can do but that yankee frugality that new hampshire is known for. so, madam president, i'm going to yield the floor at this time so the gentlelady from new hampshire may speak. mrs. shaheen: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from new hampshire. mrs. shaheen: thank you very much to the esteemed chair of the appropriations committee for your kind words and especially for all of the work that you have done to get us to this point where we have an appropriations bill before us. i know you have worked very hard with ranking member shelby, with the house appropriations committee chair hal rogers and ranking member lowey, and that it is really your leadership in reaching an agreement on this bill to fund govern

you can see the delays at new hampshire avenue. a lot of people have headed out early to get to work on time and to deal with all the road conditions not only out of your neighborhoods and the lesser traveled roadways are going to be affected by ice and even snow but even you can see major thoroughfares with icy patches and believe me, crews are out there treating the roadways as fast as they can. once they get rid of all the icy patches on the major thoroughfares is when they can head out to neighborhoods. it's been tough overnight as well. here is a look at route 7 through falls church. you can see how icy this is as well. it's going to be tough going, especially out of your lesser traveled roadways so please be careful out there and give yourself extra time. you're winatch >>> got a yellow alert out today for the cold, the wind chills and slick conditions this morning. look at the temps down to 2 in damascus, 6 reston. four at white oak. eight in alexandria. baden 9 in dumfries and waldorf. we are looking at a sunny day. sun wil

this is just past the exit ramp for new hampshire avenue. a live look from chopper 4. it's confined to just the right shoulder line. at one point, it was tying up the left side of the roadway. if you're traveling the outer loop of the beltway, your delays will start prayer to the exit for new hampshire avenue. and just slow -- i urge you to keep speeds down this morning. seeing a lot of accidents coming to the first 4 traffic center. just as the morning is starting to pick up. a new accident southbound, columbia pike. this is just prior to the exit for bridge -- for briggs chaney road. one southbound lane will get by the accident there. to metro's red line, dealing with two problems. the first, an equipment problem on one of the trains at dupont circle, that's slowing thing down. also, this happened earlier this morning. outside of the glenmont metro station, they were dealing with a power problem. red line seeing delays in both directions. >> thank you. >>> 6:31. breaking news in montgomery county. working to find more about the conditions of a man seriously hurt this

>> guest: in new hampshire, north conway, a family home quinn new hampshire so when we go up there on breaks i spent a lot of time on that, all the jobs i have i have to cram in the time anywhere i could so we would schedule specific times to focus on it. >> host: have political parties become less significant in the last 30 years? what do you think about that? >> host: do they matter as much? do people care about the democratic party or the republican party like they used to? besides the conventions, what are parties for? >> guest: they matter in a different way than decades ago. now they matter because as always people who don't have a lot of time and are not necessarily focused as much researching individual candidates if they know they generally identify with one party or another then supporting that party's candidate is a safe path way for making sure they elect people who share their views but years ago, parties had a more significant role because the campaign finance laws were quite a bit different. unfortunately the citizens united supreme court decision has really changed the

this part of new hampshire avenue, not pretty clear at all. once you get further down new hampshire avenue, heading south, it does get clear. if folks have to head out of the house, they have to use caution. back to you. >> you're absolutely right. thank you. >>> we'll stay in maryland now. drivers in montgomery county can expect treacherous driving conditions on the roads that have not been plowed. you may even have trouble getting out of your garage. this morning, a lot of people need to clear the snow from their driveway before you head out the door. the neighborhood streets could also be a problem. the concern on the road is a mixture of snow and ice that's turning in to slush. overnight, drivers took it slow to make it home. >> really very bad. even the main roads, 355, 270 looked wet when we drove over it. all the other roads are really bad. >> montgomery county police say some roads are slick. so drive slowly to get to your destination safely. so far, no major accident have been reported. >>> expect another round of cancelations and del

you're living in new hampshire.oes that mean you're going to run for the united states senate from new hampshire? >> i'm not sure. i'm really not sure. if people want to know, obviously, but there's no time frame. i have to get settled. i'm still packing -- unpacking boxes. >> yeah, i know all of that. all right. did you like being a united states senator? >> i was honored. it was an honor. somebody like me, lived in 17 houses, got caught stealing at 1, to think someone like me could be -- i was the guy that would go before people like you. >> do you miss it? >> i don't miss the dysfunctional nature and the way they don't do the people's business. it's so petty and partisan. you have harry reid, chuck schumer, already running negative ads against me in new hampshire, and talking about things not true, and they expect me to go down there and do the people's business when it's so partisan. as well as an honor, judge, i tell you what, they need to do it better. the people deserve better. >> all right, scott brown, than

>> running in new hampshire.e spending money on new hampshire tv to attack scott brown who has not made a decision about whether or not he's going to be a candidate. that shows to me they're worried about the challenge faced if they'd get in the race n virginia we've seen, senator warner who was invisible in doing things like calling and saying i want to be on fox tv because he's worried about the challenge from ed gilles pichlt e >> interesting. >> he's been active in virginia politics a lot of connections. karl rove, thank you for sharing the white board with us. >> appreciate it. >> eric bowly's is bigger >> it's a comment on self confidence with a bigger board >> big twitter fight coming. >> remember, you can hear me on brand new radio stations this year including erc in birmingham. and kida in and start your day with fox and friends each weekday morning. thanks for being with us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. > the o'reilly factor is is on. tonight: >> we are making progress against our core object

iowa nights and boy those new hampshire people are some of the best in america. [laughter] c. okay, next question. last question. >> i watch her show religiously. 8:02 to 8:158:15 in the morning i'm stretching. horizontal. [laughter] i'm a strong democrat that your stand on gun control was really courageous and much appreciated. [applause] question, i follow politics for a long time and there was a breed of liberal or moderate republican senators many of them from the midwest, chuck percy all the way to new england with clifford case and hugh scott and people like that in between. are there any of that reid still left and do we have is hope for social moderates and fiscal conservatives? >> both the parties have gone to their own corner. at the same time there were very conservative democrats in the south. it was more than a regional phenomenon that anything else but you don't see that as much. i will tell you though, i am glad to see the republican party again, incorporated about it. in the 80s and 90s we were the party. from the deep south like i said joe scarborough, tom del

the very lucid speech given by my friend from new hampshire. she should have gone back to the congressional record. we have been through this before. we are not going to hurt american children, and that's what it does. we have been through this. this is something they have tried to use in the past to pay for things that are really unfair to american children. now, madam president, the other issue is there have been some efforts made, good-faith efforts by the senator from ohio to stop double dipping. people with disability drawing unemployment insurance. we agree with that. we can take care of that. but it does not save $5.4 billion or $5.6 billion. the disability community to this point is outraged that anyone will even suggest this. we can stop the double dipping. we are happy to join with them doing that. but that saves a little over a billion dollars. we're happy. that's part of the proposal that we'll all have in just a little bit. i received a phone call from a person who has done more for helping people who are disabled, than any person

i drove from northern new hampshire to new york. i was looking at the refers. it was amazing to see. they had been frozen over days before because it had been so low in temperature, but the temperature spiked to 40 degrees in some locations, and it was raining. that caused a lot of problems. they were blacking up. what happens is when you get a river breaking up, a lot of the ice plates start to flow downstream. normally they'd be horizontal. when they flow they tilt, and then other ice plates start to back up behind it, causing a natural dam. some of the water behind it can go off the banks and flood. it follows that ice holds back the water, it can break with such force that we have major flooding going on. it's not just new york, it's vermont, new hampshire and maine. there's a little good news. two hours ago the flood warnings were all the way down to parts of massachusetts. they got rid of the ones to the south. we are concerned about northern parts of new hampshire. >> temperatures tomorrow will be above freezing. albany will be at 33. up here towards mon

i love the people of new hampshire. i love the tea party. i heard you set your record.not campaigning because i wasn't going to run. i decided i wasn't going. i backed mitt romney. i felt strongly about mitt romney. i thought he would do really good and things were going really well for him and the last month or so it wasn't too pretty what happened. i don't know what happened. we're in our 14th season. in some seasons, we did four. the show goes on and becomes the number one show. everybody is going crazy. i'm on the cover of tv guide. i'm a very big second amendment person, by the way. i need zone changes. when you need zone changes, you're political. i always get a call from the prime minister or the head of a country, sometimes a dictator. i've gotten so many environmental awards. i'm a very conservative person and a strong military person. putin cast us aside like we were nothing and we looked like stupid people. it may not look good, but it is my real hair. people trust me. it's going to turn around and we're going to make this country great again. it's going to h

in five of the most competitive senate races, arkansas, iowa, louisiana, michigan, and new hampshire,icans have outspent democrat base more than 3 to 1. but you can't have millions of dollars in campaign spending without outside groups. americans for prosperity has spent a staggering $22 million this election cycle alone on ads targeting the new health care law, including this one released on the day of the president's state of the union address. >> i can't afford to continue to pay for obamacare, i don't get my medicine. i don't get to see my doctors. i'm very disappointed in barack obama as a president. >> joining me e now is former national press secretary for the obama campaign and co-founder of the insight agency, ben le bolt. and from capitol hill, nbc's casey hunt. my first question is does this sound like a good strategy? because there is some concern on the part of the democrats that if you lose the house now it's just going to be a steeper loss in 2016, that you should sort of put all your money in to shoring up as many gains or as few losses as possible in both houses rathe

massachusetts and new hampshire, vermont, trouble there. along i-90 along the top of the country, upper new york and into the midwest delays there as well. now to the air. and a realtime live radar image of all the planes in the air at this moment. not nearly as many as we normally see this time of day. that's because already more than 8,000 flights delayed or canceled so far today. live picture now. jfk in new york. some arriving flights delayed by five hours there. we're coming over to the flight aware misery map. so far for the new york city airports, we've got a total of about 81 canceled flights, 111 delays. look at how it spreads across the country. that's the impact. orange and red are not good. detroit, same story. about three cancellations so far. 37 delays, but chicago o'hare now, a big problem. 82 canceled flights. 116 delays and the impact across the country. already being felt on the roads, in the air, and on the train rails as well. brian? >> in some places we are just getting started. tom costello watching it all for us tonigh

. >>> a new hampshire girl learns why you should never try to imitate the movies. the hard lesson coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> well, today is going on the bootleg beans and beans, as a matter of fact in the wintertime, they're available in the prices are great. but you got to select them and store them right to keep the nutritional value and flavor. let's talk about selection. when you buy them, you want to make sure they're nice and green like this. other way around. don't compromise either. if you see any rust color or browning or from any slivering. and a little bit tender not too firm. when you bring them home store them in the refrigerator right away. that's so important. the best way to enjoy them? in a salad cook them a little bit or what you can do. what i like to do is just blanch them and put them in the ice bath and then saute them with olive oil and garlic and red pepper flakes? oh fantastic. and i'm tony tantillo. eat fresh and stay healthy. >>> a girl in new hampshire learned the lard way that -- hard way that touching your tongue to a frozen fla

they're launching a multi-million dollar ad in north carolina, louisiana, and new hampshire.nd the goal is to continue to exploit the president's misstep when he said that if americans like their insurance plans they could keep them. here are a couple of excerpts. they're from the ads. >> those individuals who like the coverage they already have will be able to keep their current plan. this is a very accurate description of this bill. >> but now louisianians are finding out that they lied. >> i was shocked when i got the notice that my health care policy was canceled. kay hagen told us if you like your insurance plans and your doctors, you could keep them. >> it's the lie of the year. >> you can keep your insurance if you like it. >> and senator shaheen kept telling it. truth is thousands have already had their insurance canceled. >> isn't that advocacy for the right to be underinsured and does that run contrary to a sort of bedrock republican principle which is individualism, take care of yourself, don't show up at the e.r. and become a burden to society? >> well, i think it

the secretary of state of new hampshire said i have no intention of supporting early voting because he thought the people of new hampshire gained an enormous amount from the collective act of going to the polling place and he was quite -- that cuts against the grain of our recommendation. we are talking about is not just good administration but responsive to what we think voters want. >> one other quick piece to that is in colorado recently, they passed interesting legislation which does everything. center they had vote models, they had voters voting by mail and have moved to the position where everyone has mailed a ballot but can come in and surrender the ballot, so they can go to any vote center and their county because it is all tied in back to the central office. they are tied up right into the centralized database. it is interesting and exciting what they're doing, so it will be interesting to see how that plays out. model hasenter mushroomed up in other states, so it will be interesting to see what this new paradigm will do. about't say anything else the rest of colorado or anyth

canceled and obama care offers only one insurer on new hampshire's individual market. so next november, if you like your senator, you can keep her. if you don't, you know what to do. >> i suspect we'll their that refrain in almost every race in 2014. she may face a strong competitor, scott brown, former senator from massachusetts may be moving to new hampshire and run against her . that will be an interesting race right there. again, michael, owe bomb care will be the weapon that his republicans will use until november elections. it's pretty clear. >> what the democrats will have to work on, and i think tom will agree, is separating the obama from the care. these senators, incumbents and challengers will have to talk about how many more people will be insured under the affordable care act:. i would guess you'll see democrats referring to it as the aca rather than obama care, and they'll emphasize that. you will not make it go away, so you have to embrace it. the messaging that will come, we are getting a little ahead of the game, too, antonio, we are talking about it a

new hampshire, iowa, south carolina, nevada, particularly in iowa and new hampshire, they take this job they want to see the candidates up close, look at all who's in the field, make a judgment about them. in new hampshire, they want you to show up at their firehouse and answer questions until the cow goes home before they make a decision. now we have a grass roots organization that's attempting to set up two years before the campaign a structure that's sort of saying, if you want to be -- if you're a democrat, you better get in line with hillary and we're here to give you a chance to join our organization. the second problem is going to be coordination. how do they put these people into the campaign? because legally the super pac cannot coordinate with hillary for president campaign. how do you take all these people you're organizing. >> we shoulz mention that priorities raise 67 milli$67 mir barack obama, but they didn't give to it him, they spent that money on attack ads against romney and it was very effective. the fat cat guy that didn't care about the folks, and then romney helped

. >> i don't think new hampshire is going to matter that much anymore.t's a changing world now. it's a bigger view now than it used to be. it's about raising money. and what do you think, katelyn? christie going to be able to raise big money to challenge hillary's war chest. >> the big advantage that christie has is that he is the chairman of the republican governor's association. that gets him access to top republican donors. it gives him public appearances across the country and gives him kind of that national leg up that he hasn't had before. is he a governor. he hasn't run for a national office before. so that gives him an advantage there a local of his ideas hasn't been tested on the national stage. that could be a vulnerability. >> more to the right i believe. do you know what he is going to do, doctor? he is going to go after hillary early. he is going to start to pound hillary early and conservatives are going to like that. that's what i would do if i were christie. because he is never going to be able to run as a pure thoroughbred conservative,

david: zach is from new hampshire. the model of new hampshire is live free or die. are getting fed up with central banks. cheryl: i agree. just, you know, i'mous nelly, what can i say? david: after 40 years and and millions of albums sold worldwide, the band kiss is merchandising powerhouse. we'll talk about kiss's huge money machine when we come back. cheryl: talk about rocky mountain high, we'll go to denver, to find out everything you need to know about the marijuana economy. pot can be legally sold for recreational use in colorado. >>> as we go to break, another live picture, this time coming from massachusetts. here is is seven degrees. the temperature real feel, negative 8 in woburn, massachusetts. ♪ my dad has aor afib.brillation, he hashe most common kind... ...it's not caused by a heart valve problem. dad, it says your afib putsu at 5 times greater risk of a stroke. that's why i take my warfarin every day. but itooks like maybe we should ask your dtor about pradaxa. in a clinical trial, pradaxa® (dabigatran etexilate mesylate)... ...was proven superior to w

also perhaps new hampshire. a tough one. but republicans do think they have a chance to get to 50. t's continue our conversation with audie cornish of npr, jonathan martin of the "new york times," peter thhanbyf cnn and maeve restin. >> there's little margin for error. montana comes to mind. a red state but john test has won that twice for democratics. max baucus won it for 35 years. there is a way for democrats. >> in this year with this climate? >> that's going to be the challenge for democrats. in some of these red states where they have won in recent years can they pull it off in this kind of year. because in 2010 where you had what was a really bad environment for democrats, those kind of states they didn't win in. in fact didn't even come close. mark pryor type survive in arkansas, a golden last name. somebody a cultural good fit for that state in an environment where his background, his last name, his profile, might not mean as much. >> could it actually hurt him this year where people are so mad at politicians, the golden last names may be hurt more than they help? >> yes, r

you're up in new hampshire? >> maine. >> maine. that's a great place. whereabouts? >> waterville. couple hours north of poortland. >> gorgeous state. bun as gorgeous as virginia. >> definitely not. >> well, welcome back. beautiful family. >> i wish you well. stay close. and we'll call you. >> really appreciate everything. >> i texted terry at 1:15 and 1:24.ted me back at so he's on the job. >> sleep when you're dead! >> and i want to present you with the key to the governor's mansion, something you will never need. the combination of a beautiful sterling silver little plaque here that says the executive mansion, and the key. we just put it upstairs because you will be followed by -- for the next four years by police officers who will have the key for you. you don't have to worry about that. you will no doubt enjoy it and do great things for the people of virginia. it's been an incredible honor and privilege for maureen and i to do this and we're honored to turn the reins over to another irish-catholic family with five kids. >> know, there were no catholics for 400 years and now th

i'm willing to serve in an army with someone from new hampshire. [laughter] to have this -- plantation owner arrive and he realizes, you know, this is an army that because they have grown up with the new england town meeting, which is, you know, a wonderful form of government in which basically people argue until finally they come to a decision. the soldiers in this army when given an order would say, fine, that's -- we understand that's what you want us to do. we'll discuss it before we agree to do that. and this drove washington crazy. because he arrived with the misplaced hope he was going whip the people to a professional army, and it was -- god bless him, he stuck with it. it was not pretty. but with washington, you see the beginning where this very ingrown group of new englanders begin of think of themselves not just from massachusetts or new hampshire, but begin to realize, wow, you know, we have to think of ourselves as americans. >> and i guess a similar question for a period you cover 1848 to 1877. there were individuals who were kind of o

it is back andt the new hampshire district. -- forth in the new hampshire district. guest: those are all pretty key races when it comes to the house. two primary opponents, one of which is compiling a list of credible as an putting together a real campaign. he has to deal with that. republican who narrowly lost last time, you're going to -- the democrats are going to try to tighten to the him to the teae party. a retired air force pilot who rumsfeld the last time she was here. slow to get her campaign up and running, and those are two key races. host: these are early numbers, because these are campaigns that will exceed over $1 billion this year. cs,terms of the super pa $20.5 million so far. these campaigns have not even gotten underway. guest: there are a handful that have been on the air, but a lot have not. majority onn this the democratic side go to try to help some of these incumbents. they also did something that wenty surprised me -- they into new hampshire to run an who ison scott brown, not even in the race yet. host: you do not think he will run? guest: i

that is new hampshire's jean shaheen.s the lie of the year. >> you can keep your insurance if you like it. >> and senator shaheen kept telling it. the truth is thousands have already had their insurance canceled. families are paying more for expensive health plans and facing hour-long drives just to see a doctor. >> you can keep your insurance if you like it. >> tell senator shaheen it's time to be honest. obamacare doesn't work. new hampshire families deserve better. >> all right. our free market friday panel is back. democratic strategist richard socarides has really got his work cut out for him on that one. and we welcome back radio host mark simone and hugh hewitt. hugh by the way has a new book out called "happiest life." richard, i don't know how democrats get out of this, the big lie. it's a dagger in their heart. if you liked your insurance, your doctor, you can keep it. how are they going to get around this? >> can i just tell you? the republicans have zero chance of taking back the senate. it's going to get clos

people like martinez, potentially nicky haley, possibly the senator from new hampshire. i think there are a number of women candidates. but of course, between now and 2016, or when the women may or may not declare, i think the party needs to figure out how do we address these issue or talk to women. >> host: next call comes from david in st. joseph, missouri. >> thank you for having me. listen, it is kind of ironic we have a socialist democrat claiming how we who dare to oppose their bringing of a socialist police state because we dare to stand up for the constitution like the tea party does that of where, you know, the loud screaming baby brats -- >> david? when you say you stand up for the constitution -- can you give give an example of what you mean? >> i hate having the voting rights being curtailed by people who are allowed to create voting fraud and when you try to correct it with proper ide identification laws, and the same people are saying you are discriminating against them, they have to have the same id t identification to get social security benefits from the

we spent to be competitive in places like minnesota and new hampshire and colorado. so i think it could be a very good year historically. the sixth year of a two-term presidency is not very good to the party of the president and we believe that, coupled with the fact that the locations of the races are in very red states. seven of of those states i mentioned, mitt romney, 6 of the 7 he carried by double digits. >> here's a question from david -- democratic bashing only appeals to your base. what is on the out to the undecideds and across the aisle? tell david briefly the positive gop agenda. >> look, we believe that the american people will understand by this fall that we are the party of the private sector. we've tried big government now for six years in a row. we know that doesn't work. we've had a tutorial, an experiment with spending and borrowing and taxing and regulating. i think the american people are now -- surveys indicate -- very skeptical of all of these government solutions the president continues to offer and we're going to make the point that let's try

it is back andt the new hampshire district. -- forth in the new hampshire district.st: those are all pretty key races when it comes to the house. two primary opponents, one of which is compiling a list of credible as an putting together a real campaign. he has to deal with that. republican who narrowly lost last time, you're going to -- the democrats are going to try to tighten to the him to the teae party. a retired air force pilot who rumsfeld the last time she was here. slow to get her campaign up and running, and those are two key races. host: these are early numbers, because these are campaigns that will exceed over $1 billion this year. cs,terms of the super pa $20.5 million so far. these campaigns have not even gotten underway. guest: there are a handful that have been on the air, but a lot have not. majority onn this the democratic side go to try to help some of these incumbents. they also did something that wenty surprised me -- they into new hampshire to run an who ison scott brown, not even in the race yet. host: you do not think he will run? guest: i thin

policias y bomberos en nueva york, por ser denunciados por un fraud >> van a demandar a la policía de new hampshirea a la policía golpeandolo con un rostro y rociandolo con gas pimienta, esto ocurrió hace 4 años >> el fiscal de manhattan, cyrus d vans considero de ofensivo los bomberos y policias que fingieron ataques de panicos para ano salir de sus casas en su trabajo, y en facebook pusieron montando fotos en bicicleta y volando helicópteros. >> denis rodman sigue siendo una fuente inagotable de polémica en la cancha, la ex visita de corea del norte para celebrar el dictador de la nación tiene molestos a muchos en estados unidos >> denis rodman le cantó feliz cumpleaños a kim jong un. >> y rodman ganó el juego en que jugo con los coreanos >> no importa que el dictador del 31 años desafie a su pueblo, mantenga al pueblo en la hambruna y hace poco ejecutó a un tío, corea del sur la visita provocó protestas, quemaron las esfigies de rodman y del dictador >> el hecho que le de el equivalente a besitos a un señor que es realmente un asesino, es problematico, porque si perjudica a otra gente >> no s un

, el pontifice instó a seguir la santa astucia de ellos para evitar el peligro >> el estado de new hampshiredo >> feliz día de reyes >> hay que pagar >> cuanta gente se lo queda en la boca >> >> otra relaciada con los manejos de licencia en nevada, y algo que pasó en nueva zelanda relacionado con ballenbas, y otra relacionada con 30, mucha información de todo esto hablamos en la edición nocturna >>ffrío en miami >> si >> llega el frío hasta acá >> todo el mapa morado igual >> gracias enrique >g> racias a ustedes >> gracias por estar cubriendonos la semana pasada >> un grupo de dreamers regaló una rosca a un congresista republicano. >> u [ ding ] amor, soy muy feliz a tu lado. yo también. me encanta estar contigo. ♪ ¿te casarías conmigo? isí, sí, sí! ♪ [ locutor ] mejora tu conexión con tus seres queridos. con southwest airlines te acercas de verdad. ♪ aprovecha nuestras tarifas bajas, porque en persona es mejor. reserva ya en southwest.com. ♪ >> los dreamers no descansan, decidieron que el día de reyes también puede ser una buena fecha para que un congresista sepa que puede perder votos si n

and with her, moved to rumny, new hampshire. in 1858, their first child was born. they named him john joseph. john joseph donovan, a young man destined for payment and fortune, who would come to have a profound influence on our city of bellingham. young j.j. began writing diaries at the age of 13. they tell a fascinating story of an intelligent, hard working boy growing up in the post-civil war years, chopping wood for the fire, tending the family cattle, fishing in the rivers and ponds, berry picking in the woods. he excelled in his studies, and by age 19 had graduated from the plymouth normal school certified as a teacher in the one-room schoolhouses of of rural new hampshire. three years as a teacher convinced him that his long-held desire to become a civil engineer was a better life choice. and so with savings from summer work as a waiter at a summer resort in the mountains and with some help from the family, j.j. enrolled in worcester polytechnic institute of worcester, massachusetts. my east coast friends tell me that i should pronounce that worcester. in 188

this is going to be -- charles mentioned the ad run against new hampshire that says in november if you you can keep her. if not, you know what to do about it. the attorney general that raised the questions about the so called enforcement discretion where the president changes dates, there's a bigger one. you gave the figures about so many state exchange, federal exchanges. the law is really clear. irs may administer subsidies to those who purchase insurance through the state exchanges not through the federal ones. theirs lawless now says oh heck, what's this among friends? we'll now administer to the federal exchanges. some attorney generals are going to court. this is going to be bothered. >> by the way you recovered with the number of -- >> yes, and i will run in 2016 as a result. >> that's it for the panel. >> stay tuned to see a twist on the term "air ball." we're gonna be late. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh are we early? [ malennouncer ] mmute yo way with the bold, all-w nissan rogue. ♪ i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i look

there are parts of new hampshire and also parts of western maine that could get freezing rain early this morning. we have advisories out here. generally speaking rain along the east coast today. otherwise a quick clipper system is moving across parts of minnesota, iowa and wisconsin. we have winter storm warnings for wisconsin and in wisconsin we are looking at the higher snowfall accumulations. temperatures not too bad across the country. 24 degrees for the high temperature in minneapolis. in l.a. it will be another warm one 82 degrees. windy conditions and low humidity have an elevated fire danger in place. keep an eye on that as well. >> maria molina joining us. >>> google plays a dominant role on the internet. now they could have more of a presence in your house. lauren simonetti is here to explain. >> google is paying 3.2 billion to buy a company called net slap that buys devices like thermostats and smoke detectors. this is google's way to get in your home build on a connected home or smart home concept where users can control products with their phones and some devices automatical

trump speaking at the famous eggs and politics breakfast in new hampshire. >> he's a friend of mine, okay, a good friend of mine. he's a good guy. you know, he's one e-mail away from a disaster. >> our political panel will be here a little later on to weigh in on that. >>> now to the wicked weather. it's winter attachment a look at our studios, really coming down. deep freeze coming with it lasting late in the night, subz big mess for commuters of the blizzard expected to dump a foot of snow on areas in new york city and boston. federal offices reclosing, more than 2,000 flights canceled or delayed so far. guess what we did, peter doocy, he drew the short straw. we sent him out. you're not even bundled up. >> i'm bundled. i'm layered. we're getting fluffy stuff. it's windy. the snow is coming inside ways. we're just across the street from the 180 foot tall u.s. capital rotunda and you can hardly even see it. there is a little trouble possibly over across the street. the constitution says the house and senate need to meet at least once every three days unless they are on recess or hav