MWC Daily: Brady, Goodell Face Off in Federal Court Today; Comedian Bob Marley Has a Message for Brady Haters [VIDEO]

With all eyes on a New York federal courtroom today, what better time to watch New England's King of Comedy, Bob Marley shut down Tom Brady haters!

Bob Marley's take on Brady haters

Of course, Bob Marley's 'Camp-a-palooza' is coming to the Bank of NH Pavilion this Saturday. Get your tickets now! In the meantime, enjoy the video!

Memories

Check out this video of Portsmouth from the 80's. Pretty neat taking a trip down memory lane.

Mac 'n Cheese Pops - YUM

These just look too good not to make! Here are two different recipes for you to try!

Weather

Morning fog and low clouds will give way to partial sun this afternoon. You may also see a chance of an afternoon shower or thunderstorm. High 83. Check your 5-day forecast.

News

Ferguson protests waning
Police say they made no arrests during a fifth night of protests in Ferguson, Missouri, centered around the anniversary of Michael Brown's death. Police outnumbered protesters last night and only a few demonstrators remained out early this morning. The crowd was mostly calm and peaceful, spending much of their time chatting with one another.

Brady, Goodell to make first court appearance
New England quarterback Tom Brady and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell are set to make their first appearances at federal court in New York this morning to seek a solution to "Deflategate." They'll find a federal court judge eager to help them settle last season's controversy over deflated footballs at the AFC championship game in time for the start of a new season next month.

Ayotte asks US Health Dept to help ease costly regulations
New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte is urging the Health and Human Services secretary to work with the state to ease costly requirements for some residential drug treatment centers to obtain a health care facility license. She said recent reports indicate that stringent licensing requirements could force several centers to cut the number of available beds and reduce their ability to serve people dealing with substance abuse issues. Ayotte said this is a serious concern in light of state's heroin and prescription drug addiction crisis.