so i thank the senator from new hampshire for her input on this. there will be more to be said. >> there will be and if i could just ask one final question because not only is this effort in the senate happening behind closed doors but initially it excluded women. women are more than 50% of this country. we have particular needs when it comes to health care. the essential health care benefits that are part of the affordable care act provide for requirements for preventive health for women for mammogram, maternity benefits when you have a baby, and they are talking about writing this legislation without taking into consideration the women in the s senate, the women in this country and what we need to do make sure we have access to health care. that is just unconsciousable. don't you agree? >> i agree with that. originally being a woman was a preexisting condition. >> and they want to take us back to that. >> would this qualify or raise your premiums because you are a woman. that is discrimination. we should not have a similar level of discrimination

with your degree from unh, i encourage you to do something i did -- make new hampshire your home. continue to grow your roots here. you can have a rewarding career and live a vibrant life in this state with an excellent quality of life. after going out of state for my degrees, the best decision that i ever made in my life, really, was to come home back here in new hampshire to build my life. there are so many opportunities in new hampshire to get involved in your community and to be part of something that's bigger than just yourself. whether it is serving in local or state government, volunteering with a nonprofit, coaching a team, or even running for office -- if i could do it, you can, too. i know for sure, had i started my career somewhere else, i would have never had the amazing experiences that i have had, and the privilege of serving the state of new hampshire. -- if youise you this stay in this state and you build your post-graduate life here, you will not regret it and will get so much in return. -- so much in return from new hampshire. now, i remember what it was like sit

a live look at the delays approaching new hampshire avenue cured we have worked on the northwest branch again today. we are blocking a lane, both the inner and outer loop, between new hampshire avenue and university boulevard. we are seeing delays on the approach. we have a pretty busy works on those on the 28th. also blocking a lane in each direction as you make your way through that work zone as well. that is a look at traffic watch.

we're going to ask new hampshire governor about this coming up next break through your allergies. nase sensimist allergy relief instead of allergy pills. it delivers a gentle mist experience to help block six key inflammatory substances. most allergy pills only block one. new flonase sensimist changes everything. at crowne plaza we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. 'a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne plaza. we're all business, mostly. cheryl: the senate is up next in the effort to repeal and replace obamacare. there are reports today that conservatives are pushing for more cuts to medicaid programs. that's a move that has governors across the country and across party lines nervous. trish regan sat down with new hampshire governor who has reservations about the house health care bill but calls it a win, nonetheless. >> what is your concern here about the proposal making its way to the senate? if you could change anything, wave a magic wand, where would you implement those changes? >> w

senator from new hampshire. the epidemic has hit new hampshire very hard, harder than any other place. and her leadership is just absolutely outstanding, and i thank you her for all -- and i thank her for all of her leadership on this nomination as well. and so as we look at this issue, we realized that a whole epidemic was being created, but that epidemic was being created because of approvals of abuse deterrent opioids since 2010. and i put abuse deterrent in quotes because, in fact, it was extremely deceptive because too many people felt that abuse deterrent meant that they could not ultimately become addicted to the patients. the damage had now been done. the prescription painkiller abuse became rampant across the country. we had become the united states of oxy and the opioid issue was well on its way to becoming an opioid epidemic, because when those who are addicted to oxys could no longer afford $06 for a 60 -- afford $60 for a 60 milligram pill, they began using heroin. 75% reported that their first opio

. >> glad we >> what happened in new hampshire? >> in new hampshire, police are scratching their head over very creative attempt to trick them. >> take a look at pictures. it is supposed to be the inspection sticker on a woman any car. it is made out of cheese wrappers. >> police in alexandria say the woman used the wrappers and cutout from fliers to fake them out. no inspection sticker. in the end, her car is impounded until she gets a real inspection with some real stickers. >> how about like points for creativity there in new hampshire. >> absolutely. get that. maybe itf she gave them cheese. let her go. >> different sort of cheese. >> hmm. >> uniform groan. >> ha-ha. >> coming up, pop star making broadway debut. >> the man accused of murdering two doctors in boston faces a judge from his hospital bed. plus, prosecutors say connect him to the crime. >> and teetering on the edge of parking garage how texting blamed for this mishap. also, check out behind the scenes picks on instagram, abcwnn. you are watching "world news now." ♪

in new hampshire, molly line, fox news. rick: as president trump moves into next 100 days, can the white house and congress find enough common ground to pass health care and reform the tax code? top lawmakers preview the fight ahead. plus. >>> what does the next 100 days hold for the president? promising big trade especially on trade. our panel weighs in. >> and we will renegotiate nafta, and if we don't get a good deal and a fair deal for our country, and i've been saying for a long time, we'll either renegotiate or terminate. i announced the other day we i didn't really know anything about my family history. went to ancestry, i put in the names of my grandparents first. i got a leaf right away. a leaf is a hint that is connected to each person in your family tree. i learned that my ten times great grandmother is george washington's aunt. within a few days i went from knowing almost nothing to holy crow, i'm related to george washington. this is my cousin george. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestr

in new hampshire, molly line, fox news. rick: as president trump moves into next 100 days, can the white house and congress find enough common ground to pass health care and reform the tax code? top lawmakers preview the fight ahead. plus. >>> what does the next 100 days hold for the president? promising big trade especially on trade. our panel weighs in. >> and we will renegotiate nafta, and if we don't get a good deal and a fair deal for our country, and i've been saying for a long time, we'll either renegotiate or terminate. i announced the other day we why do some cash back cards make earning bonus cash back so complicated? they limit where you can earn bonus cash back to a few places... ...and those places keep changing every few months. the quicksilver card from capital one doesn't do any of that. with quicksilver you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. leave complicated behind. what's in your wallet? . rick: i'm rick leventhal and this is the "fox report". president trump with a raucous rally

new hampshire avenue at powder mill, have that crash reported as well. inner loop and outer loop all running this morning. 50 looking good into town and out of town. have that issue outbound. eastbound at 197 and right now that is not really slowing things down even though we have the right lane blocked. lincoln road at hughesville blocked because of the utility work. northbound, southbound don't have any big worries there. we'll talk about travel times >>> 6:02. we want folks to take a good look at this man's picture, his face here. he is still out there. arlington county police say he posed as a maintenance worker and forced his way into a woman's apartment in roslyn and sexually assaulted her. >> as if this case wasn't scary enough, police are now telling us the suspect went back to the scene of the crime. news 4's megan mcgrath is live in roslyn. megan? >> reporter: well, good mornings. lots of cameras in this building, and that's why they have such a detailed time line. police say that the suspect sexually assaulted a woman and then left the buildin

of saldara medical in lebanon, new hampshire. i think it's important to point out that small businesses create 16 times per employee the number of patents that large businesses do. and so their medical is a great example of that. they were founded in 2008. they're a biotech start-up that identifies early stage medical technologies. they provide financing and business guidance to move life-saving products from university laboratories to high potential medical companies. and they really show that entrepreneurship can be a positive force to cure disease and save lives. during their start-up, saldara secured funding through the s.b.a.'s program, the small business innovation research program which was extended last year thanks in large part to the work of the committee for five years. because of its great track record enabling entrepreneurs across the country to participate in r&d, to keep us at the vanguard of innovation. and they were also assisted by score counseling networks, which again provides mentors to small businesses. so t

but each time going to the new hampshire courts, and getting a retesting until finally the new hampshire supreme court affirmed his conviction last year. some 40 plus years after the original conviction. so it does -- it does pose some interesting problems in part because the tests keep changing. now, i think that perhaps we might talk about the whole notion of what constitutes fairness in criminal trials. is it fair -- i think people frequently look back on the warren court and see it as a court that was really breaking paths in criminal procedure. is that a fair characterization, judge dike? >> oh, i think it is. yeah. the term before gideon there was matt versus ohio which applied the fourth amendment exclusionary rule to the states. miranda. fegan. there was a revolution in criminal law. i went to harvard law school and graduated in 1961. in those days, at harvard, and it may have been different at other law schools and hope it was different at other law schools, criminal law was taught without reference to criminal procedure. my criminal law course was taught by an australian profes

he was in new hampshire after all. , we're going to take a look at who is already making moves for next presidential election. stay tuned. i'll never find a safe used car. start at the new carfax.com show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. (vo) more "dper rollres for mom" bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty the quicker picker upper whaaaat?!ortgage offer from the bank today. you never just get one offer. go to lendingtree.com and shop multiple loan offers for free. free? yeah, could save thousands. you should probably buy me dinner. no. go to lendingtree.com for a new home loan or refinance. receive up to five free offers and choose the loan that's right for you. our average customer could lower their monthly bills by over three hundred dollars. rates could rise again. go to lendingtree.com right now. there's nothing more

and he taught at the university of new hampshire. and he was subpoenaed by lewis wyman to come in and among other things to name the names of the other people who founded and formed the progressive party of new hampshire under the theory that they might be subversives. at the beginning of his testimony, he said, i have never supported the overthrow of my government through force or violence. and i don't know anybody who has. that should end your inquiry under this anti-subversion statute. instead, they questioned him for two days and he answered most of their questions about his own political beliefs and conduct except that he would not name the names of the other people who formed the progressive party. he was found in contempt, arrested, let out on bail. took a challenge that all the way to the supreme court of new hampshire. supreme court of new hampshire, of course, upheld the conviction. he then appealed to the united states supreme court. and in june of 1957, the supreme court struck his conviction. by a vote of 6-2 with one ju

the former vice president goes to new hampshire to set the record straight about his future political plans. >> now, abc 7 news at 11:00, on your side. kimberly: feeling the brute force of nature across the nation's midsection this weekend. good evening. and kimberly suiters. fourople are dead in states after flooding and tornadoes, but the threat is not over. reporter: howling wind to raging water, parts of five states under siege from the elements. in texas -- >> there's a tornado crossing the road in front of us. reporter: this giant tornado rolling into canton. tragedy was averted on prom night by this quick thinking dj. >> i said it is going to be a direct hit, reporter: 20 people went into the bathrooms and storage closet and wrote out the storm without a scratch. automobile dealership and its entire inventory of new cars is now a junkyard. this couple helpless as they record the tornado that destroyed their new home. >> glad to be alive. reporter: residents banding together to help each other pull through. >> we are lucky. i don't know if we will ever get it cleaned up. reporte

sheena has a closer look at the weekend coming up. >>> taking a look at a brand-new problem, new hampshire powder mill road, have a crash there. 270 south before 109. >>> it is 5:45 now. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. in the next 15 minutes a new study that reveals some of the most dangerous intersections in our area, and chances are you drive through one. where officials are warning drivers and pedestrians to be extra vigilant. >>> they are injuries that could be avoided but emergency rooms across the cou seeing an influx of kids with broken bones, concussions, even skull fractured. we'll tell you why. >>> first, more bombshells in the surprise firing of james comey. >>> "news 4 today" starts now. >>> at 14 before the hour the shock waves around james comey's firing as fbi director are still rocking capitol hill, but the white house is defending the decision. >> we're now learning that president trump had been contemplating it for a while. news 4's tracie potts is live on capitol hill. what are we learning today? >> reporter: the white house press office says this wasn't necessaril

a live look at the delays approaching new hampshire avenue cured we have worked on the northwest branch again today. we are blocking a lane, both the inner and outer loop, between new hampshire avenue and university boulevard. we are seeing delays on the approach. we have a pretty busy works on those on the 28th. also blocking a lane in each direction as you make your way through that work zone as well. that is a look at traffic watch. >> you are watching abc 7 news at noon, on your side. lindsey: fists were flying aboard the southwest airlines inn -- flight as it landed california. this is the latest example of rage aboard a flight across the u.s. emily has more on the mayhem. emily: police called it a near riot in fort lauderdale when spirit airlines canceled or delayed dozens monday, the airline bringing the -- blaming the pilot for work slowdown in the middle of contract talks. >> very tense, very angry people. everybody had places to be. emily: that move prompted a temporaryssue a restraining order to the pilots back to work and tensions below boiling. this brawl on board a southwe

the only issues, inner loop on new hampshire avenue, crash on the shoulder. inbound 50 or i should say outbound 50 near 197 have the tow truck still on the scene blocking the right lane. that should be gone pretty soon. 95 northbound and southbound okay. little bit of a slowdown southbound. we'll have a look at prince george's county coming up. >>> a new study reveals some of the most dangerous intersections in our area and chances are you drive them every day. where officials are warning drivers and pedestrians to be extra vigilant. >> and there could be avoided but emergency rooms across the country say they are seeing an influx of kids with broken bones, concussions and even skull fractures. >>> he returned to the scene of the crime just minutes after the sexual assault, but why come >>> you're watching "news 4 today." >>> does your commute take you district? here are the top four most dangerous according to a new study from a law firm. they looked at risks of collision and serious injury along with a high volume of high-speed cars and pedestrians. here we

i'm joined by democratic senator maggie hassan of new hampshire. senator, let me start by asking you, do you agree with that sentiment? will more than 200 counterparts oppose the measure as it stands right now? >> the house republicans have take an bad health care plan and made it even worse and if it does pass out of the house today, there are those of us who are going to continue to speak up about what a bad bill this is. it hasn't, of course, been scored by the congressional budget office because it's been rushed through. but the last scoring that they did on the first proposal, told us that it would increase insurance premium, it would rip health insurance away from millions of americans. in my own state of new hampshire it would take away critical treatment for our opioid ep diplomatic. as you heard from one of your experts it would put a 30% penalty on people who, for instance, lost their jobs and, therefore, lost their health insurance and didn't have a chance to keep their health insurance because they lost their job. the next time they get

this is in silver springs just off of new hampshire avenue in the beltway. everyone got out okay. no word on the cause of that fire. >>> starting today, one of the in arlington is supposed to be safer, more efficient. here's what you'll see at the crystal city metro station. new curb space, improved sidewalks and crosswalks and added lighting. officials will celebrate with a ribbon cutting at 10:00 this morning. more than 20,000 people use that station each day. >>> here's something that might make you feel good about your commute today on the dulles greenway. your money will go towards a good cause. the private highway connects dulles international airport to leesburg, virginia. they're donating 100% of all tolls today to six local charities and the dulles greenway scholarship program. last year's drive for charity raised more than $330,000. nbc 4 is a proud sponsor. one of the days you might want to head out to leesburg just to support a good cause. >> yeah. >> it is now 4:35. get another check on your weather and traffic. we'll start with chuck and sheena and a look at the warm

an event in new hampshire sunday if you're running for frez you go to new hampshire but he told the crowd he was not running. the crowd growned and laughed and growned and booing him over the decision. vp quickly combed the crowd and said he'll do all he can to support the democratic party. interesting a lot of stuff and asked former boss resident to get out through with them and they both said we're here if you want us. >> one of the reasons he's so popular i'll tell you why. >> he's not running for anything. >> it makes it easy for people to respects and like him if he's not putting himself out as a political figure. >> it's his personality too. >> you guys are always sneaking up on me with got you questions like why are we going war, got you. >> why did you not restopped hurricane katrina, got you. and what is your middle name, got you. >> and i just wish someone told me all you have to say is fake news over and over and over again you know that could be answer for everything yeah. >> the internet went wild over will ferrell bringing back famous george w. bush over the weekend as you c

look -- >> biden was in new hampshire honoring the nation's first all female all democratic congressional delegation. >> battling brush fires overnight. >>> a woman attacked by a shark at a popular beach. new details on people nearby that saved her life. >>> new video coming in. an airliner h turbulence. nearly two dozen people seriously hurt after they were >>> this is video out of southern california. crews battling multiple brush fires in parts of the inland empire fanned by strong winds. the fire in riverside county is now threatening dozens of hopes and is now covering more than 1200 acres. at one point crews had to ground aircraft because of reports of drones flying in the area. >>> well, not far from that scene two people being questioned after a deadly shooting spree in los angeles. one person killed and three others injured in the rampage. it all started saturday afternoon after a carjacking. one vic was shot and wounded on the street by gunfire from the passing vehicle. two others were injured in their car. the suspects were arrested suspicion of automobile theft and illegal pos

. -- new hampshire, republican. caller: the democrats whine and cry about everything president trump does. no one takes liberals seriously. comey has had plenty of time to investigate trump. the facts are that they have no proof and want to drag this out for years. at some point, liberals need to move on because this is just hurting the country and making us all look stupid. host: eleanor clift? guest: i think firing of a person leading the investigation does not clear anybody's reputation. host: do you think the cal ler said, he had plenty of time to investigate trump? do you think that's plenty of time? guest: look at how long the republicans took to investigate benghazi. host: maxwell, independent, good morning. caller: good morning and thank you for taking my call. for the subject is i feel like comey was used and dumped by trump. if you watch during the campaign and what comey did 11 days before the election, and afterward said there was nothing emails, -- in the emails, the republicans were happy about it. the

donald trump ran around last year during the republican primary new hampshire talking about this.f the local governors, republicans in new hampshire, they have publicly blamed the epidemic of heroin largely on illegal alien or arid dilemma alien drug dealers. and of course, they're accused of racism, nativism, xenophobia. but this report from the city of boston police department is an official document makes it clear that there onto something. this is the problem. what makes it even more interesting is we have a mayor and the city of boston who has offered to turn city hall into a sanctuary for illegal aliens while the same time, he runs around the city railing against the heroin epidemic that's killing its constituents. it's being perpetrated by the people who he wants to protect. at the statehouse in boston, they've cracked down on physicians legally writing prescriptions for legal opioids claiming that most of the problem is physicians overprescribing vicodin's or percocets and that's just not the case. maybe it used to be the case, but no longer. >> tucker: people are totally

franken: i thank the senator from new hampshire. mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. mr. franken: thank you, mr. president. i rise today to discuss the trump administration's efforts to undo the open internet order. together we must protect net neutrality and ensure that all content on the internet receives equal treatment, equal treatment from broadband providers regardless of who owns the content or how deep their pockets are. two years ago american consumers and businesses celebrated the f.c.c.'s landmark vote to preserve a free and open internet by reclassifying broadband providers as common carriers under title 2 of the communications act. the vote came after the f.c.c. received nearly four million public comments, the vast majority of which urged the agency to enact strong rules protecting net neutrality. consumers urged the commission to protect their unfettered and affordable access to content. a wide range of advocacy organizations pressed the commission to ensure that broadband providers couldn't pick and ch

winning in iowa or new hampshire gives the candidate a lot of media attention, more campaign con fwrugz -- contributions and this should help them win. momental doesn't always last. you might thing of that in the way of barack obama with the ability to overtake health care in 2008 as the hillary clinton was the frontrunner and that went to barack obama later on. >> what is the caucus? >> the caucus is the older format and you have people coming into a community center, library, gym, and supposedly talking about the candidates and having a grass root democracy. the people came there with their preferences firm. it is a way to socialize with your neighbors and perhaps through that process. it is very drawn out. >> does the system work? >> does the system work? >> it is probably better than anything we can think of or get pasted. it brings in different voices so you get the voters voice through the primary. the caucus is attracting more from the actvists or the people intensely involved in politics. the elite endorsements that governors or senators or members of the house make to give a vo

so when iowa or new hampshire gives a lot of media attention it will get them more campaign contributions. the national polling smoke a lot and this should help them win in subsequent primaries. sometimes this momentum can rehearse. you might think of that as somewhat classically momentum but the ability to overtake hillary clinton in 2008 was a sort of switch from the front runner in the beginning to one that went over to obama as the primary continued. >> host: what is the philosophy behind the caucus rather than primary? >> guest: the caucuses the older format and the idea is that you have people coming into a community center or library or gymnasium. and supposedly, discussing the candidates and how they met kind of a grassroots democracy is now the preferences that are pretty firm, but it is a way to socialize with your neighbors and perhaps do that process. but it's very drawn out so it's the first thing. >> host: does the system work? >> guest: it works as well as anything else we can think of right now so it does bring lots of different kind of voices. members of the house make fo

during an appearance in new hampshire last night biden called for more dignity in politics. he also squashed rumors of a return to the campaign trail. >> so, when i got asked by ray to come up here, there wasn't a doubt in my mind, even though i know it caused a lot of speculation. guys, i'm not running, okay. i know it caused a lot of speculation. no, look -- >> biden was in new hampshire honoring the nation's first all female all democratic congressional delegation. >>> well, coming up, fire crews battling brush fires overnight. we're going to show you where. >>> and a woman attacked by a shark at a popular beach. we have some new details on people nearby that saved her life. >>> and new video coming in. an airliner hit by severe turbulence overnight. nearly two dozen people seriously hurt after they were hurled out of their seats. >>> this is video out of southern california. crews are battling multiple brush fires in parts of the inland empire. those fires are being fanned by strong winds. a fire in riverside county is now threatening dozens of homes and is now covering

>> at a fundraising event for the new hampshire democratic party, former vice president joe biden said he does not plan on running for president in 2020. mr. biden talked about president the current political climate. he spoke briefly about the 2016 presidential election and encouraged democrats to work together. this was held in manchester, new hampshire. [applause] mr. biden: thank you. thank you very much. my name is joe biden and i am jill's husband. and jill and for such a long, long time. i was a 29 year old kid. the first speech on the senate, i stood in between tom mcintyre's desk and another desk -- it is a long story, anyway. i look back at that time and it has been a great pleasure to get to know so many people. and we know, we know finally you have earned the title granite state. you have 4 women running the show. [applause] mr. biden: that is solid. sega god for small favors. all right. -- the amazing thing [laughter] >> thank you. you know, it is so nice to be back here again among so many old friends we have known for such a long time and i want to thank everybody for --

the former vice president made the announcement yesterday during a speech at an annual new hampshiremocratic party dinner. biden's post- election visits to the state fueled speculation aboutpotential presidential ambitions in the days leading up to the event. but he put those rumors to rest. <(joe biden/former vice president): "when i was asked by ray to come up here, there was no doubt in my mind, even though i know it caused a lot of speculation, guys, i'm not running...thank you for the support you've given me over the years, especially i want to thank you for the support you gave me and barack over the last 8 years and thank you for supporting hillary.">( terisa ) biden is in new hampshire to honor the nation's first all-female, all- democratic congressional delegation. he said he wants to start raising money and campaigning to get democrats elected at every government level. ( terisa ) the kron4 morning news wants to send you and a guest to see hamilton! keep watching the kron4 morning news and we will give you the secret word of the day. then go to kron4.com and enter the word

. >> this book tour took you to new hampshire. yeah. >> you don't just roll through new hampshire without a reason. >> no. i had no ulterior motives. this book a how-to manual how to get the country back on track that all of us want. whether you're a trump supporter or opposed to him. everybody says the fighting needs to stop. >> you took second in new hampshire. >> i did. >> you showed well. >> will you run again? >> unlikely but you never know. i don't know what i'm going to do. when i dropped out, i did very well in this area of california. so somebody said what do you think about that? i said i should have dropped out sooner. i probably would have won. >> warriors in 7 against the cavs. >> it will go 7 just like the last time. when irving hit the rainbow three. >> this time it bounces off of the rim. >> we will see what curry does. last name not that great. the question is what -- who is going to guard the rim for the warriors? if they do, they could win, if they don't -- it is not draymond green. >> we have a home game. >> i

yesterday a lot of things happen in new hampshire so why stop back so i said just do your job when i think it is about getting out of the conference alone writing a health care bill for those that are drug-addicted and mentally ill and what we did interstate to make sure parents to have autistic children have access to insurance to say in ohio to have a problem with community or police to take it head-on with the diverse group of people to show those in the community will not be discriminated against so mom or dad remembers of the police force go home at night that doesn't take away the need to have great economic policies you do need to have been a reasonable tax cut system that spurs economic growth and the regulatory system hasted be a system with common-sense last quarter we had 0.seven economic growth no wonder revenues are falling short. if we have overtaxes in ohio also with the first earned income-tax credit this is part of why people that are hurting boded for trump and what they want to know does anybody care about me? i took up swimming after the olympics because it wanted

what have you been seeing at least in your home state of new hampshire? know donald trump didn't win it but he did definitely win by a landslide during the primaries? >> reporter: just to be clear, katy, i'm the former new hampshire state chairman. >> i'm sorry, our scripts are not quite updated. >> that's okay. there is no question that people are really starting to express concern about what's happening in the white house. i think that when donald trump became president, even those folks who perhaps were reluctant donald trump supporters or reluctant trump voters came at it with the idea that he's surrounding himself with good people, with smart people, and you want him to succeed and they were hoping against hope that things would go well. obviously, things are not going well right now. and while there is no question that folks like chuck schumer and nancy pelosi have been rooting for him to fail from day one, which i find, you know, honestly, that's about as close to unamerican, i think, as it gets, the problem right now is that so much of this is sel

clinton, senators cory booker of new jersey, tammy duckworth of illinois, and former senator of new hampshire, kelly ayotte. commencement speeches on c-span starting at 1:00 eastern time. former california governor and actor arnold schwarzenegger spoke at a summit on afterschool programs recently. he criticized the trump administration's proposal to cut funding for learning programs and high-poverty and low performing schools. this is half an hour. [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: thank you. thank you very much. thank you. and i want to say, thank all of you for being here today. this is really extraordinary to have a whole nation of after-school providers to come here to this summit. thank you very much. i want to say thank you to our director of the schwarzenegger institute right here at usc. thank you for the great work you are doing. team, hasur team, our been responsible for putting this together, so thank you very much for the extraordinary work. the reality is i cannot do any of this without you so i just want you to know that come ok?thank you very much. [applause] mr. schwarzenegger: a

in 2016 alone, there were 477 confirmed overdose deaths in new hampshire. that is an increase from 439 deaths in 2015 and 326 in 2014. already this year, there have been 73 confirmed overdose deaths in my state, with another 86 suspected cases awaiting final toxicology results. in recent months, we've seen new, deadly challenges that are emerging. a few weeks ago, i met with members of the drug enforcement agency in new hampshire. among the topics we discussed was the spread of the dangerous synthetic drug car in the event fentanyl. carfentanil is 100 times stronger than even fentanyl. it is killing people faster, and we are seeing it's deadly use rising in new hampshire. we've seen six confirmed deaths from carfentanil in the past few weeks. and during my meeting with the d.e.a., i heard from those on the front lines about the dangerous impacts it has on their lives as well. carfentanil and other fentanyl compounds are so dangerous, they can put first responders at risk if they are exposed. it's clear that we must do more to support those struggling and th

in my state of new hampshire, nearly 99% -- that's a number that's hard to believe. nearly 99% of our employers are considered small small businesses, and they employ over 50% of new hampshire's workers. nearly 43% of granite staters work for an employer that does not offer a retirement plan. as a ranking member on the small business committee, i talk to small business owners regularly. and as a former small business owner myself, i understand the challenges they face. for many, it's a challenge just to meet payroll, to keep the doors of their businesses open. and i know that many of them would like to offer a company retirement plan because they want to do right by their employees, but they just can't afford it. a pew foundation survey found that three-quarts of small- and medium size business owners across the country support the idea of these state-run options because they offer a way for employees to save for retirement at little or no cost to the employer. so these programs are sort of like starter plans for small businesses. a company that's still trying to gai

it was facing the beltway at new hampshire avenue.t looks like we have a big crash scene on new hampshire avenue right at the beltway. so we're going to get more information on that big crash scene and bring it to you with your next look at traffic. holly. >> thanks erin. if you are planning on hitting the road this holiday weekend, be prepared to have some company. aaa says nearly 40 million americans will travel 50 miles or more for memorial day weekend and that includes nearly 35 million people driving to their memorial day travelers in more than a decade. >> well, thousands of soldiers are honoring our fallen heroes as we approach the memorial day weekend. the third u.s. infantry regiment took part in a time honored flags in tradition. that's a where soldiers place flags to honor those buried at arlington national cemetery. >> why forecasters are warning everyone to prepare for hurricane season. >> new details this morning this week's deadly terror attack as police in england carry out more raids overnight and we learn new clues i

i said why are we letting new hampshire have all the fun? he said seriously you have to give them something. because new hampshire is something to be special about. also just to clarify. michigan and florida where the two states who moved up their primaries and were dinged in the delegates by the democratic party. >> saying it cost too much. okay meanwhile it's never too early. another ceo may be throwing his hat into the ring for the 2020 presidential election. according to media and tech website, industry sources close to disney ceo bob eiger says he's intrigued. it's resulted in several business people from oprah and facebook ceo mark zuckerberg being intrigued. >>> after one of the most turbulent presidential campaigns in france's history. polling stations opened several hours ago and polls favor emmanuel macron over far right candidate marine lapen. but it was the target of a hacking operation late friday. hackers reportedly posted leaked documents from his campaign to a file sharing website. >> we're quite worried about people who are

[inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> democratic senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire responding to the news tweeting, aside has committed heinous crimes against syria. on the syrian war crimes accountability act, aside must be held to account. and a couple of tweets from republican tweets from thom tillis of north america. assad's regime is attempted to hide its atrocities from searing people in the rest of the world. the leaders of russia and iran have a blood on their hands for propping him up. >> c-span's "washington journal", live every day with news and policy issues that impact too. coming up on tuesday morning, georgetown university discusses the security implication of the ransom where computer virus that affected more than 150 countries. then, pennsylvania democratic congressman, mike doyle, the efforts to repeal and replace the affordable care act. and jeff from cbs news talks about his book focusing on his relationship between -- watch c stands "washington journal" 7:0y morning. >> tonight, on the communicators, a look at small town in rural broadband was shirley bloom

a crawl on the outer loop by new hampshire boulevard -- new hampshire avenue because of the stall byniversity boulevard. blue line delays by king street. we'll help steer you clear of the rail and road slowdowns with your next look at traffic. >> erin thanks. >>> more details on both coming. first let's talk politics. president trump on the verge of a legislative victory this morning but democrats say they won too. >> congress close to passing a bipartisa agreement to avoid a government shutdown but there is a price for compromise. fox5's melanie alnwick is live on capitol hill with more now. good morning. >> reporter: well, steve and allison the price tag a trillion dollars with money in this spending compromise for many of the various priorities of the president and lawmakers and not very many cuts. washington may be able to keep the government shutdown signs under wraps for a few months now with congress on the verge of inking a deal to keep the government opened until october. but it wasn't easy. and just yesterday president trump talking about the art of deal making in washingto

former vice president joe biden showed off his wit and sense of humor in new hampshire.he only reason he said "yes" to a professor job at the university of pennsylvania, was because he didn't want to be the "slowest" one in the family. biden is keeping busy. his longtime friend and adviser ted kaufman said he's just as busy now, as he was in the white house, calling him quote - "a happy warrior." some suprises at the box office over the weekend. "the fate of t finished on top for the third straight weekend bringing in a total 19.4-million dollars. that was followed up by the suprise of the weekend -- "how to be a latin lover" which opened second at 12-million dollars. rounding out the top five this weekend -- the inidan fantasy flick )" two: the conclusion which made 10-point-5-million dollars. the circle" which made 9-point-3-million - and the "boss baby" which dropped three spots to fifth after making 9-point-one-million dollars. there is more ahead on good morning washington. q mccray.. what are you working on? fios is not cable. we're wired differently.

(justine) biden is in new hampshire to honor the nation's first all-female, all-democratic congressionaldelegation. he said he wants to start raising money and campaigning to get democrats elected at every government level. (jrstone) talk about pressure to put your best foot forward... a family in ohio had facebook c-e-o mark zuckerberg as a surprise dinner guest.(justine) as tyler trill reports-- they only had a 15-minute notice before he showed up at their door. natsot: "we toasted to his initiatives."as dan moore showed me a bottle of chardonnay mark zuckerberg gifted his family, he reflected on yesterday's visit. daniel moore, hosted mark zuckerberg:"and we did give him crystal wine glasses." moore says zuckerberg arrived for dinner in newton falls at 6, but he didn't know it was going to be facebook's ceo until 5:45. he was told he was having a mystery guest.daniel moore, hosted mark zuckerberg: "his staff people said 'i work for a very wealthy philanthropist in california, 90% of americans use his product.'"moore says he got a call within the last week from a local guy who is conne

what about the 3 million immigrants that were bussed to new hampshire to fake the vote?d-day. >> never said there were 3 million immigrants in new hampshire. that is not true. malignant narcissism. next interesting piece you are equating him with adolf hitler if i read that correctly. do not think that is irresponsible to do that as a trained professional? >> i think it would be irresponsible not to. if you see someone at the rising you need to say something. >> so how is donald trump comparable to hitler? >> they share the same paranoia, narcissism, antisocial personality. >> how his paranoid? >> office please conspiracy theories. >> like what? >> he believes antonin scalia was murder, they believe that they had for murder to cover up birth certificates for barack obama. these are wild and crazy ideas. >> i think that is just politics to get ahead of your points? >> the best scenario is that he is a psychopath. but it is worse than that. lies he tells others and buys he tells themselves. >> lb paranoid too if the democrats are trying to impeach the end democrats want to

you are looking at new hampshire avenue, the zones blocking the right lane on university boulevard. for folks making the right, there is a lot of slowing especially in the northbound direction. lanes one of your travel approaching the air and space we have had off and on slowing interstate 95 through lorton. collision heading to -- all lanes have been reopened. that is a look at the traffic watch p you'busted tail.rd. and impressed the boss. maybe, it's time to be your own. transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. is so strong, it bursts through the street and flies in all directions. muddy water to run down the street. several cars damaged and windows shattered publicly no one hurt. it is not every day you see a horse galloping through the streets of new york city. this horse apparently made a run for the kitchen and decided to take a tour of the big apple. quick run, they were able to catch her and she was not hurt. woods arrested for driving the influence but alcohol is not a factor. registered a zero on the breathalyzer test. wheel -- behind the wheel.

dunford, and senators cory booker of new jersey, tammy duckworth of illinois, and former senator of new hampshire, kelly ayotte pit commencement speeches on c-span, we will have the starting at 1:00 eastern time. vice president mike pence along , karen, ande national security adviser hr mcmaster and ivanka trump posted military families recently at an event marking national military appreciation month. [applause] >> hello, everyone. look at all these amazing kids. i love it. thank you. and my are in here somewhere. lla, joseph, theodore, floating around. good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for being here. it is an incredible privilege for us all to welcome you here to the white house. i specially want to thank the vice president and karen pence for hosting us today. as i'm sure many of you know, pences our military parents. their son michael is an officer in the united states marine corps. they know firsthand the many sacrifices required by military families across this country. we are so grateful, so incredibly grateful, to our servicemen and women, many here with us today, for keeping us sa