are staging a write in campaign while his long shock challengers, congressman dean phillips and author marion millions and, are stumping for votes ahead of the state unsanctioned state primary. a new mayoral poll shows how new hampshire voters see this presidential primary. it sees nikki haley fearing best among potential republican congresswoman stefanik is out campaigning for trump in manchester today. days after nbc news reports that she is a top contender for trump s vice presidential pick. trump will speak at a rally there tonight. meanwhile, some new hampshire voters are telling nbc s shaquille brewster that maybe the decision this year is turning up three more of a challenge than the anticipated. there is a lot on the table. i think in the past it has always been, well, we are clearly gonna vote for this person s, or we are clearly gonna vote for this person. but there is a lot on both sides this time around. it is a tougher decision, i think, and then most people
multiple crimes, including conspiracy and money laundering. he is in a lot of trouble. we will get to all of that in just a few minutes. but we must begin this evening s broadcast in the united kingdom where it is already four in the morning on friday. and that nation is just beginning its full full day without a screen. elizabeth the second died at her castle in scotland earlier today. she was 96 years old. people kept out near buckingham palace in london, all night long, paying tribute to the only monarch they have known for more than 70 years. she range longer than any other british monarch in history. the late queen s eldest son inherits the throne. he is now king charles the third. tomorrow, he is expected to return to london from scotland to speak to the nation. nbc s keir simmons has more on queens elizabeth and her extraordinary life. the palace first announced this morning doctors were concerned about her health. then, around 6:30 local time, posting a statement on
really long time, a special master s appointed, he starts his work, and there are all sorts of legal questions. running amok. exactly. and, she said, if you re gonna make us do that, we re also enough to stop the damage assessment that you agreed was really important, because the fbi participates both, and we can do one without the other. so we are going to put our pens down, and we re gonna sit on our hands, and that is going to be on you. and i think that that was a really strong thing to say. and then they kind of sweetened it, or tempered it a bit, because they also said to her, here is a way for you to say they fixed, you can stand by this ruling even though we think it s wrong and terrible. most of it. you can keep going with your special master idea. and you can keep going with her executive privilege idea, but just let us have our 100 classified documents. you do you with the 16 boxes,
monarchy opened up to the public to in a degree it had been before. there was a little film made about the royal family, they let the cameras in a bit more. the royal family has always presented itself as a family, and they did that even more at that moment. that s a risky thing to do because if you are family if your family goes off the rails a bit, that all happens in public. because once the cameras are in their, they aren t gonna go away. i think it s been much more public, much more habitual. very little tolerance was given to any privacy concerns. you can understand why the queen was desperate to get away at times and go to balmoral where she could have a bit of time, more or less to herself. it s interesting, when people met the queen, she has to do