Local police and ICE funds; more YDC scrutiny; good news in Franklin

It’s been a little over a year since New Hampshire police departments started signing agreements with federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement to help enforce immigration law in the state. ICE now has 15 local partnerships, which are encouraged by Gov. Kelly Ayotte, and these so-called 287g agreements have contributed to a notable uptick in arrests here. Immigration arrests have doubled in the last 15 months. Of 429 people arrested, local agencies made 51 of them. What’s in for local police? In part, money. ICE offers at least $100,000 in stipends, and local police departments are using that money to pay for operating expenses. We talk about this on this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap. Also, the state’s youth detention center continues to make headlines. Authorities are investigating recent allegations of abuse against children at the Sununu Youth Services Center in Manchester. Lawmakers and advocates are also raising concerns about leadership of the center. In other news, there’s good news for Franklin. In a bit of a comeback story, the city’s high school was just named the top high school in the state. We discuss these story's on this week's editing of the New Hampshire News Recap with Lau Guzmán and Annmarie Timmins.