Five months after suspending his campaign for the White House and informally withdrawing from the New Hampshire primary, former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley returned to the state on behalf of Hillary Clinton.Click here to view News 9’s report.O'Malley launched canvassing efforts for the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee in Portsmouth, Concord and Manchester.O'Malley, whose own bid for the Oval Office faded out as Democrats flocked to support either Clinton or Sen. Bernie Sanders, praised the former secretary of state as eminently qualified to lead the country."Hillary Clinton has the ability, the knowledge, the experience and the toughness to do the tough job of president of the United States, and Donald Trump, however entertaining he might be for some of us, has none of those abilities," O'Malley said.Download the free WMUR appWith the Republican National Convention set to begin in Cleveland, O'Malley also panned Trump's choice for vice president, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence."Well, I think it shows that Donald Trump is doubling down on the sort of extremism and politics of division and fear and scapegoating, whether it's women or immigrants or others because of their religious beliefs. So it was an extreme pick," O'Malley said.O'Malley said he plans to continue to attend events and campaign for Clinton across the country.

Five months after suspending his campaign for the White House and informally withdrawing from the New Hampshire primary, former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley returned to the state on behalf of Hillary Clinton.

Click here to view News 9’s report.


O'Malley launched canvassing efforts for the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee in Portsmouth, Concord and Manchester.

O'Malley, whose own bid for the Oval Office faded out as Democrats flocked to support either Clinton or Sen. Bernie Sanders, praised the former secretary of state as eminently qualified to lead the country.

"Hillary Clinton has the ability, the knowledge, the experience and the toughness to do the tough job of president of the United States, and Donald Trump, however entertaining he might be for some of us, has none of those abilities," O'Malley said.

Download the free WMUR app

With the Republican National Convention set to begin in Cleveland, O'Malley also panned Trump's choice for vice president, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence.

"Well, I think it shows that Donald Trump is doubling down on the sort of extremism and politics of division and fear and scapegoating, whether it's women or immigrants or others because of their religious beliefs. So it was an extreme pick," O'Malley said.

O'Malley said he plans to continue to attend events and campaign for Clinton across the country.