AUBURN, N.H. (WHDH) - A suspicious death investigation is underway after state and local police converged on a transfer station in Auburn, New Hampshire, and discovered a dead body Monday morning. Authorities responding to the Waste Management Transfer Station on Gray Point Avenue found the body of a man, Attorney General Gordon J. MacDonald, New Hampshire State Police Colonel Christopher J. Wagner, and Auburn Police Chief Raymond Pelton said in a joint press release. Video from Sky7 HD showed a large police presence in the area. The facility has been roped off with crime tape. The man’s death is being considered “suspicious,” according to investigators. The facility is closed as police work to identify the man and determine a cause of death. No additional information was immediately available. Investigators now are calling the body found in auburn New Hampshire a suspicious death #7news pic.twitter.com/lHI6ym4hAW — Steve Cooper (@scooperon7) May 13, 2019 This is a breaking news story; stay with 7News for updates online and on-air.<doc-sep>Marcus Smart Says He Has Heard Racist Remarks From Celtics Fans: 'It's Sad And Sickening'Asked about Kyrie Irving's comments about Boston fans, Celtics guard Marcus Smart said that he is hoping that the Boston crowd will treat all players -- whether they're in a Celtics or a Nets uniform -- with respect. Jayson Tatum Good To Go For Celtics-Nets Game 3Celtics forward Jayson Tatum practiced on Thursday and is good to go for Friday night's must-win Game 3 against the Brooklyn Nets. Jalen Mills Explains Why He Switched To No. 2 With PatriotsJalen Mills says switching to No. 2 is cool, but it also has a deeper meaning for the new Patriots defensive back. Long Snapper Joe Cardona On Playing For New England Patriots: 'I Never Thought I'd Be In The NFL'The Patriots long snapper says there is a different energy in the building knowing that fans will be returning to Gillette Stadium in the fall. Bruins-Islanders Game 1 Set For Saturday Night At TD GardenWe don't have a full series schedule just yet, but at least we know when the Bruins and the Islanders will begin their second-round series.<doc-sep>Hide Transcript Show Transcript PEOPLE TO COME FORWARD IF THEY KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT THIS MAN'S LAST FEW DAYS ALIVE. DAYS AFTER A SHOCKING DISCOVERY AT THE WASTE MANAGEMENT TRANSFER STATION IN AUBURN ? FEW DETAILS HAVE BEEN RELEASED ABOUT THE MAN WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND AMONG THE TRASH. THE VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED AS 36 YEAR OLD WILLIAM BRADLEY. AN AUTOPSY DETERMINED HIS CAUSE OF DEATH TO BE TRAUMATIC ASPHYXIA ? IN OTHER WORDS ? SOME KIND OF TRAUMA CAUSED A LOSS OF OXYGEN TO HIS BRAIN. INVESTIGATORS ARE STILL WORKING TO DETERMINE WHERE BRADLEY DIED. INVESTIGATORS HAVE NOT SAID WHERE BRADLEY LIVED ? BUT THAT HE IS A NEW HAMPSHIRE NATIVE WHOSE LAST KNOWN WHEREABOUTS IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN EITHER MANCHESTER OR NASHUA ? NOW THEY'RE ASKING ANYONE WHO KNEW BRADLEY TO COME FORWARD WITH INFORMATION IF THEY SPOKE TO HIM OR SAW HIM ANYTIME AFTER FRIDAY. ANYONE WHO HEARD FROM OR SAW BRADLEY OVER THE WEEKEND SHOULD CON Advertisement Identity released of man whose body was found at Auburn transfer station Officials say William Bradley likely died of traumatic asphyxia Share Shares Copy Link Copy Officials have released the identity of a man found dead at a transfer station in Auburn, but they're still investigating how he died.The body of William Bradley, 36, was discovered at the Waste Management transfer station Monday when workers saw the body in a pile of refuse that was delivered to the facility, officials said. >> Download the FREE WMUR app“So even though there may be unanswered questions for you and the public, we are actively investigating the matter and do have several questions that are answered,” said Senior Assistant Attorney General Peter Hinckley.An autopsy determined the cause of death to be probable traumatic asphyxia, a condition caused by intense compression of the chest cavity. The manner of his death has not been determined, but officials said they're investigating whether it was accidental.“There's circumstances of it that are suspicious, but it very well may be that he died accidentally, and that's something that we look into as well,” Hinckley said.Investigators said Bradley's last known whereabouts might have been Manchester or Nashua. Anyone with information about Bradley and anyone who saw him after May 10 is asked to contact Trooper Stephen Sloper of the New Hampshire State Police at 603-223-4381 or stephen.sloper@dos.nh.gov.“It may not be relevant to people who have the information, but in the larger picture in the investigation, it could have some relevance and some appropriative value,” Hinckley said.<doc-sep>
State and local police are investigating after a man's body was found Monday morning at a trash transfer station in Auburn.The body was found about 9 a.m. at the Waste Management transfer station.>> Download the FREE WMUR appThe State Police Major Crime Unit was investigating, and the attorney general's office called the death suspicious. Officials said they don't know how the man ended up there or who he is. "It's not someone who works at the transfer facility, and part of the investigation is who the man is and how he got to the transfer station," said Peter Hinckley, senior assistant attorney general.Officials with the attorney general's office said there is nothing to suggest the death was linked to any of the high-profile missing-person cases in the state.>> View raw video from over the sceneTwo garage bays on the property were taped off while police collected evidence. Cars that arrived at the transfer station to drop off trash were turned away. A worker said the facility will be closed for the day.Waste Management officials released a statement saying they are cooperating with the investigation but could not comment further. State and local police are investigating after a man's body was found Monday morning at a trash transfer station in Auburn. The body was found about 9 a.m. at the Waste Management transfer station. >> Download the FREE WMUR app The State Police Major Crime Unit was investigating, and the attorney general's office called the death suspicious. Officials said they don't know how the man ended up there or who he is. "It's not someone who works at the transfer facility, and part of the investigation is who the man is and how he got to the transfer station," said Peter Hinckley, senior assistant attorney general. Officials with the attorney general's office said there is nothing to suggest the death was linked to any of the high-profile missing-person cases in the state. >> View raw video from over the scene Two garage bays on the property were taped off while police collected evidence. Cars that arrived at the transfer station to drop off trash were turned away. A worker said the facility will be closed for the day. Waste Management officials released a statement saying they are cooperating with the investigation but could not comment further.