New Hampshire
Nashua Woman Faces Burglary Accomplice Charge After Temple Street Incident In April
NASHUA, NH — A woman from Nashua with a 15 year history of crime and active drug dealing, possession, and other charges was arrested recently by police accused of participating in a burglary on Temple Street.
On April 19, police were sent to an apartment on Temple Street near Temple Place for a report of an armed robbery and burglary. Police spoke to the victim, who said several people known to her “forced their way into her apartment, threatened her with a box cutter, and assaulted her,” according to Sgt. John Cinelli, the public information officer and communications division supervisor of the Nashua Police Department.
Detectives began working on the case. After eyeing surveillance video and interviewing witnesses and suspects, Kailey Rowley, 31, of Temple Street, a couple of blocks away from the incident, was identified as “an involved participant,” Cinelli said. A warrant was issued for her arrest on a criminal liability charge. She was arrested on April 25 and held without bail.
“At the time of Rowley’s arrest,” Cinelli said, “she had several other outstanding arrest warrants,” including theft, sale of a controlled drug, and falsifying physical evidence charges, all felonies.
Rowley was arraigned in Nashua District Court on April 26.
According to superior court records and reports on Patch, Rowley is no stranger to police, with a criminal history dating back close to 15 years.
Rowley was accused of falsifying physical evidence and evidence-criminal liability for the conduct of another three times in 2009 in Concord. Most of the charges were nolle prossed and she did forfeit $831.88 in January 2012 as part of the case.
While living in Franklin, in September 2017, she was accused of acts prohibited and controlled drug: controlled premises where drugs kept after police tracked online sex ads and calls for service to a home several months before. Investigators alleged there had been more than 40 calls to the home for drug overdoses, prostitution , assaults, wanted subjects, noise complaints, and multiple calls from neighborhood residents reporting possible drug activity. About a year later, she pleaded guilty to the controlled premises charge, receiving a 12 month sentence, suspended for two years.
In February 2021, she was arrested on acts prohibited and driving after revocation or suspension charges in Nashua. She failed to appear at the arraignment in March 2021 but, ultimately, the charges were nolle prossed in April 2021.
In Nashua, in late December 2022, she was arrested on a theft by unauthorized taking charge, a felony due to two prior convictions, after an incident at Kohl’s. Rowley was convicted of theft in Franklin District Court in May 2016 and Concord District Court in August 2016. Rowley was released on $200 cash bail. She failed to appear at a plea and sentencing hearing in September 2023 as well as review hearings on Jan. 5, Jan. 18, and Feb. 29. A warrant was issued for her arrest on April 29. A status conference is booked for May 29.
Four felony sale of a controlled drug charges followed in April 2023 after incidents in January, February, and April 2023 in Nashua. She was indicted later in the case, and it is also still active. Rowley failed to appear at a dispositional conference hearing in Hillsborough County Superior Court South in September 2023. She also failed to appear at review hearings on Ja. 5, Jan. 18, Feb. 22, and Feb. 29. A bail hearing was held on April 29, and she was held on preventative detention. A status conference is booked for May 29.
Rowley is also facing drug possession, contraband, falsifying physical evidence, two delivery of weapon, and two breach of bail charges out of Manchester after an incident mid-December 2023. She failed to appear at an arraignment and bail hearing in Hillsborough County Superior Court North on March 15. Rowley was arraigned on May 1 and held on $25,000 cash bail.
Anyone with information about the case was asked to contact Nashua police at 603-589-1665.
Do you have a news tip? Please email it to tony.schinella@patch.com. View videos on Tony Schinella’s YouTube.com channel or Rumble.com channel. Follow the NH politics Twitter account @NHPatchPolitics for all our campaign coverage.
The son of Cher is scheduled to be in court Wednesday for a hearing over allegations he broke into a New Hampshire home earlier this month.
It was the second arrest in a matter of days for Elijah Allman, 49, of Malibu, California, who was detained Feb. 27 after allegedly acting belligerently at a prestigious prep school in New Hampshire. It was unclear if Allman had any connection to either St. Paul’s School or the home in Windham, New Hampshire.
Allman remains in the Rockingham County Department of Corrections in what is called preventive detention, Superintendent Jonathan Banville said.
Allman, whose father was the late singer Gregg Allman, faces two counts of criminal mischief, one count of burglary and a count of breach of bail for breaking into the home on March 1. Police said in a report that Allman did not have permission to be at the home and forcibly entered it .
In the incident at the prep school, Allman was charged with four misdemeanors: two counts of simple assault, criminal trespass and criminal threatening. Allman was also charged with a violation of disorderly conduct, which is illegal in the state but not considered a crime.
At about 7 p.m. that day, Concord police responded to reports that Allman was disturbing people in the dining hall of St. Paul’s School. After charging Allman, police said he was released on bail as his case works through the court system.
Allman did not respond to an email requesting comment, and a phone number for him was not working. It was unclear from the court records if Allman has an attorney.
In December 2023, Cher filed a petition to become a temporary conservator overseeing her son’s money, saying Allman struggles with mental health issues and addiction have left him unable to manage his assets and potentially put his life in danger.
The petition from the singer and actress said Elijah Allman is entitled to regular payments from a trust fund. But “given his ongoing mental health and substance abuse issues,” she is “concerned that any funds distributed to Elijah will be immediately spent on drugs, leaving Elijah with no assets to provide for himself and putting Elijah’s life at risk,” the petition says.
A few weeks later, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Jessica Uzcategui denied the request, saying she was not convinced that a conservatorship was urgently needed. Allman was in the courtroom with his his attorneys, who acknowledged his previous struggles but argued that he is in a good place now, attending meetings, getting treatment and reconciling with his previously estranged wife.
New Hampshire
Possible 2028 Democratic White House contenders weigh in on Iran with New Hampshire voters
As the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran overtakes the foreign policy debate in Washington, two Democratic governors with potential 2028 presidential aspirations — Gavin Newsom and Andy Beshear — recently traveled to New Hampshire, introducing themselves to the state’s famously engaged voters. The two weighed in on the war and both criticized and questioned President Trump’s strategy and endgame.
“If a president is going to take a country into war, and risk the lives of American troops and Americans in the region, he has to have a real justification and not one that seems to change every five to 10 hours,” Beshear told CBS News after a Democratic fundraiser in Keene.
“This President seems to use force before ever trying diplomacy, and he has a duty to sell it to the American people and to address Congress with it,” Beshear continued. “He hasn’t done any of that. In fact, it appears there isn’t even a plan for what success looks like. He’s gone from regime change to strategic objectives and now is talking about unconditional surrender, which isn’t realistic where he is.”
Beshear also said he thought that Congress should have reined in Mr. Trump’s war powers.
“He is trying to ignore Congress. He’s trying to even ignore the American people,” Beshear said.
He went on to note that the president’s State of the Union address took place “three — four days before he launched this attack,” and Mr. Trump “didn’t even have the respect to tell the American people the threat that he thought Iran posed to us.”
Last week, both the House and the Senate failed to pass resolutions to limit Mr. Trump’s war powers and stop him from taking further military action against Iran without congressional support.
For Newsom, the war with Iran constitutes part of a broader criticism of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
At an event last Tuesday in Los Angeles, Newsom had compared Israel to an “apartheid state.” Later, in New Hampshire, he sought to clarify his comment.
“I was specifically referring to a Tom Friedman [New York Times] column last week, where Tom used that word of apartheid as it relates to the direction Bibi is going, particularly on the annexation of the West Bank,” Newsom explained during a book tour event Thursday night in Portsmouth. “I’m very angry, with what he is doing and why he’s doing it, what he’s going to ultimately try to do to the Supreme Court there, what he’s trying to do to save his own political career.”
Friedman wrote that at the same time that the U.S. and Israel are prosecuting a war in Iran, within Israel, Netanyahu’s government has undertaken efforts to annex the West Bank, driving Palestinians from their homes; fire the attorney general who is leading the prosecution against Netanyahu for corruption; and block the government’s attempt to establish a commission to examine the failures that led up to the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre of Jews by Hamas.
CBS News has reached out to the Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C., for comment.
On Iran, Newsom said, “I’m very angry about this war, with all due respect, you know, not because I’m angry the supreme leader is dead. Quite the contrary. I’m not naive about the last 37 years of his reign. Forty-seven years since ’79 — the revolution,” Newsom said. “But I’m also mindful that you have a president who still is inarticulate and incapable of giving us the rationale of why? Why now? What’s the endgame?”
Many attendees at Newsom’s book event said that the situation in Iran is a top-of-mind issue for them, too. Some said they’re “horrified” by what is happening.
29-year-old Alicia Marr told CBS News she decided to attend Newsom’s event because of his social media response to the war with Iran.
“There was one spot left, and I decided to pick it up, and it was due to his response to the war, that it is just unacceptable, and I would agree with that,” Marr said.
While some voters like Marr are eager to hear about where potential candidates stand on foreign policy, many at Newsom’s event said they care most about how potential candidates plan to address domestic issues.
“I’m more focused on getting the middle class back on track and fighting the oligarchy, and I’m less invested in international issues,” said Anita Alden, who also attended Newsom’s event,
“I wouldn’t call myself America first, but we have so many problems at home that are my priority,” she told CBS News.
Former Vice President Kamala Harris, who may also be weighing another White House bid, told Fox 2 Detroit last week that she “unequivocally opposes” the Trump administration’s military action in Iran and urged Congress to take action.
“If we want to stop Donald Trump with this random decision that he has arrived at, then Congress must act, and Congress must act immediately. The American people do not want our sons and daughters to go into this unauthorized war of choice,” Harris said.
Mr. Trump has lashed out against Democrats who have pushed back on his Iran strategy, calling them “losers” last week and arguing that they would criticize any decision he made on Iran.
“If I did it, it’s no good. If I didn’t do it, they would have said the opposite, that you should have done this,” the president said.
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