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State officials are on scene assisting local first responders in the response and investigation of a shooting in Pelham, NH. While this remains a very active scene, the State of New Hampshire will provide all necessary resources to support the community and our local partners.— Chris Sununu (@GovChrisSununu) October 12, 2019 338

ST. LOUIS, Missouri — Planned Parenthood earlier this week sued the state of Missouri for threatening to pull its license to operate and conduct abortion procedures. If the clinic in St. Louis closes, Missouri would become the first state in the nation without an abortion clinic.“This is not a drill. This is not a warning,” said Dr. Leana Wen, president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, in a news release. “This is a real public health crisis. This week, Missouri would be the first state in the country to go dark — without a health center that provides safe, legal abortion care.”Planned Parenthood said the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services is refusing to renew the clinic’s license, claiming it is non-compliant.Outside of the clinic Tuesday, pro-life supporters distributed information, much like any other day. But inside the clinic, Planned Parenthood officials were gearing up for another legal fight. "Always moving the goalpost on us, always reinterpreting certain regulations,” said Dr. Colleen McNicholas with Planned Parenthood. McNicholas is the only doctor in Missouri who performs abortion procedures. “One in four women will have an abortion in their life. That is a lot of people,” McNicholas said. “It is an incredibly common and safe procedure and one that in just a few minutes allows me to help people get to a better place.” On Friday, Republican Gov. Mike Parson 1437

Since Thursday, US Border Patrol agents have found three bodies of people who attempted to cross the southern border into the US, a Customs and Border Protection news release says.On Thursday, the McAllen Border Patrol station responded to a call of a dead person in the Rio Grande near Havana, Texas, and helped recover the body with the help of the US Coast Guard, CBP said.Two days later, a Coast Guard unit patrolling the river near Mission, Texas, contacted McAllen Border Patrol station about another dead person in the Rio Grande, Border Patrol said.Both bodies were transported to the Hidalgo County morgue, the release said.On Sunday, agents patrolling the ranchland in Kenedy County found another person dead in the brush, CBP said. That body was transported to the medical examiner's office."The Rio Grande Valley Sector currently has multiple campaigns focused on rescues and danger awareness, such as 'Operation Big Rig' and 'No Se Arriesgue' to combat smuggling and ultimately save lives," CBP said in the release.In late June, images of a man and his 23-month-old daughter lying face down in the waters of the Rio Grande shocked the nation, serving as a haunting reminder of the dangers many face when embarking on the risky journey.The pair from El Salvador drowned as they were crossing from Mexico into Texas near Brownsville.Advocates have long been warning that deaths at the border could increase as migrants are forced to cross through more dangerous areas, influenced by US policies that make it harder for those seeking asylum to turn themselves in at ports of entry. 1603

SEVIER COUNTY, Tenn. — A county commissioner in Tennessee is drawing the ire of gay rights activists and some Sevier County residents after making controversial and homophobic statements at a public meeting Monday.“It's time folks that we wake up, it's been time, it's past time," Sevier County Commissioner Warren Hurst said when asked if the county should become a Second Amendment sanctuary. He then discussed what he called the "liberal agenda," according to 480

Science says humans are the driving force behind climate change. But we have to go back centuries to get an idea of how we got to where we are today.In the 1600s, people started using coal for fuel more often than wood. It was more widely available and produced more energy.The industrial revolution was a turning point. That’s when America started burning more fossil fuels for energy.By the early 1800s, people were using high-pressure boilers to fuel coal-powered engines. That included trains, steamboats, and ships.The first theory of human-caused climate change came about in 1838. A physicist proposed that water vapor and carbon dioxide could trap heat in the earth's atmosphere.Then, in 1876, a Russian scientist observed that - since the industrial revolution - Siberian glaciers started melting.Scientists say much of that water ended up in the ocean and raised sea levels.Sea levels are between five and eight inches higher today than they were in 1900.Some climate change critics argue temperatures are going down in some places.Scientists say that's somewhat true but that, overall, earth's temperatures are on the rise.Critics also argue humans aren't behind climate change.Scientists say there's a direct correlation between human carbon emissions and rising temperatures.Some scientists believe our "right now" culture will make the crisis worse. They say things like same-day delivery and frequent air travel could all put more carbon into the atmosphere. That the carbon traps heat that then warms the earth. 1539