tv 7 News at Noon NBC November 16, 2015 12:00pm-1:00pm EST
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bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather. he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system that keeps in place a rigged economy. bernie's campaign is funded by over a million contributions -- people like you, who see the middle class disappearing and want a future to believe in. i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. >> christa: we have the latest on the terror in paris. >> isil is the face of evil. our goal, as i have said many times, is to degrade and ultimately destroy this barbaric terrorist organization. >> christa: president obama speaking today at the g-20 summit in turkey, calling on more nations to help step up to the fight against isis. he was also defensive and dismissed calls for a greater military ground presence to take on the terror organization. he also announced that he would be meeting with french
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president francois hollande and russian president vladimir putin in the coming days to talk about pooling their efforts. >> jadiann: the french president plans to present a bill to extend the state of emergency for three months. here is the very latest. french investigators have identified the mastermind behind the deadly attacks. this is 27-year-old belgian abdelhamid abaaoud. they say he formed three teams that carried out the paris massacre. there have been close to 200 raids overnight. raids that have led to more than 20 arrests. authorities took 30 weapons, including a rocket launcher. more than one hundred people have been placed under house arrest. and the worldwide manhunt continues for this man,. they believe he rented a vehicle, the paris attackers used. for much more on the attacks from president obama and the french president, let's go to kris anderson. >> reporter: french investigators believe they
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behind the horrific attacks in paris late last week. he is known to have links to other terrorist attempts. including an attack on a french train earlier this year that was thwarted by heroes. this is the mastermind behind the series of attacks in paris this past friday. his name is abdelhamid abaaoud. a 27-year-old from belgium who has previous ties to terroristic activity. he is believed to be in syria. meanwhile, the hunt for other accomplices to the attacks continues in brussels where two small explosions were heard as dozens of masked and heavily armed security officials sealed off the area. and france is striking back. a wave of french warplanes take off, targeting isis strong hoechlds in syria. the raid included at least ten fighter jets dropping 20 bombs and the operation was carried out in coordination with u.s. forces. this all comes two days after the group responsible for the attacks in paris that killed about 130 people.
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>> it's hell. it is a nightmare. people were hidden under dead bodies. >> reporter: in paris, a display of calm was interrupted sunday evening. panic broke out at one of sites of friday's terror attacks at memorial. mourners were laying flowers and lighting candles. dozens of people began running after someone claimed to hear gunshots. police fanned out with guns in their hands. it turned out to be a false alarm. the noise was just from a firecracker. this comes as french police put a face to one of the accomplices on the loose. issuing a wanted notice if a photo. the notice is for this man, a 26-year-old born in belgium. a police official says the suspect rented a black volkswagen. officials say there are strong links between the killers and isis members in iraq and syria. french authorities have not identified most of the 7 attackers' bodies.
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and new images from emerged from friday's chaos. this is the moment when the deadly massacre began. a band is performing and then suddenly, gunfire is heard. by the time police stormed the hall, seen here in time imaging video, three terrorists had killed 89 people. security experts say the number of men and women who have become radicalized and have the intent to try and harm people is so large, in fact, that law enforcement and do not have the resources to keep up with them all. in fact, the president said they had no links in their intelligence briefings that anything like this was going to happen in paris. that is the very latest live here in the newsroom. kris anderson, 7 news. >> christa: president obama referenced the boston marathon bombings in his speech today, saying terror can hit anyone >> we have seen the possibility of terrorist attacks on our soil. there was the boston marathon
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obviously, it did not result in the scale of death that we saw in paris, but that was a serious attempt at killing a lot of people. by two brothers. and a crock pot. and it gives you some sense of, i think, the kinds of challenges that are going to be involved in this going forward. >> jadiann: the president said that what is unique about isis is its ability to attract new recruits, using social media to plan attacks around the world. >> christa: increased security across massachusetts. elected officials not taking these attacks lightly. let's go to dan hausle right now. he caught up with governor baker and mayor marty walsh today. here is dan live from boston. >> reporter: well the governor and mayor both here on beacon hill on a separate subject, but talking about security. saying right now, there are no
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out of the paris attacks related to the state or the city. just the same, both the mayor and governor talking about extra security out on the streets. the governor talking with federal officials of all types, talking about potential threats. right now, again, no specific threat. the governor did talk about refugees. the possibility of bringing syrian refugees to massachusetts. two states, indiana and louisiana have joined texas and arkansas in halting relocation efforts. the governor says nothing started here and nothing will start until he hears more from the federal government. >> first of all, i think any conversation that involves this has to start with whatever process the federal government is going to put in place. process. that is something we certainly want to know about. at this point in time, we would have to be very cautious about accepting folks without knowing a lot more about what the federal government's plan looks like and how it would executed on.
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>> it is a little early for this conversation. there is going to be opportunity for governor on the state level and the city to weigh in on. this but i think right now, government's decision. we don't have say in the matter today. >> reporter: nobody has talked to the governor or mayor about the possibility of bringing massachusetts. the governor says if they do come in, he would have a high bar before he would accept them. >> christa: all right, dan. thank you. former governor mitt romney is weighing in on the attacks in paris as well. he says the u.s. has to wage war to take down isis even if it means sending thousands of americans... american troops into syria. >> if we don't change our course and take this seriously, and go to war against isis, we are going to see what happened in paris happen in the united states. it is just like the president said, by the way. he called isis a cancer. when there is a cancer, you go
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at it heavy and hard in the beginning. if you don't and if it metastasized like this has, the consequences can be very severe for decades. it is time for us to get serious about this. >> christa: romney says the only way to stop isis is to hit the terror group hard, as you heard him mention. meantime, the president has ordered u.s. flags to be lowered to half-staff at all federal buildings across this country as well as military and ditic saying thes around the globe. flags will be flown at half-staff until sunset on thursday. >> jadiann: wall street observed a moment of silence this morning in the wake of the attacks in paris. both the new york stock exchange and the nasdaq stayed silent for one minute in honor of the victims. >> christa: stay with 7 news for the latest on the terror attacks in paris. we will brng you updates on-line, on air and our mobile apps as well. now we have a developing story to pass along. dangerous weapons stolen from
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a u.s. army reserve armory in worcester. the big question now: how does someone get into this secure facility? it is f.b.i. is investigating the case. let's head out to 7's kelli o'hara. kelli? >> reporter: yeah, good afternoon, christa. governor baker just saying a few minutes ago that several high-powered weapons were stolen and sources are tellingp it was six assault rifles and ten handguns. how and why are questions that remain to be answered. two days after the attacks in paris, governor baker revealing an alarming incident overnight. >> a break-in at the armory reserve armory out in worcester. which is now being investigated by the f.b.i.. >> reporter: the worcester armory broken into. military weapons were stolen. which ones? who did it remains unknown. >> we are looking into it currently. we have some evidence, resources on scene as well as investigative capability. >> reporter: it is next to you mass memorial, a busy area
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just outside of the city. the armory is surrounded by a fence with barbed wire. how anyone gained access over the wean, the f.b.i. wouldn't comment. they did say they don't believe this theft is terror-related. >> nothing at this point in time that would tie this to, you know, any specific threat or anything else at this point. >> reporter: so again, sources revealing to 7 news that six assault rifles and ten handguns stolen from this facility somewhere over the weekend. now, you can see that is secure facility or at least that's what it appears. wire. the f.b.i. says they are going to enter these weapons into a they will try to track them down a.s.a.p. opening statements in the philip chism murder trial today. the 16-year-old is accused of raping and murdering his high two years ago. the defense began by stating
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because he was mentally ill. the prosecutor described what officers found when they were searching for ritzer's body. >> the officer tied up the dog. he found a large recycling barrel on its side. when he flashed his light inside it, he saw blood. >> why did a 14-year-old boy, well-behaved, quiet, one month into high school, do these terrible things? the answer is he was severely mentally ill. >> jadiann: the defense says chism's parents alleged mental illness. >> christa: breaking news in fitchburg right now. an anonymous note was found by a teacher at the arts academy this morning. sky 7 over the scene. and it warned of a potential bomb scare. so the students which you see
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they were moved to fitchburg university's campus. police right now are sweeping the building. they will figure out when it is safe to make a return. but we should let you know, it is a pre-k to eighth grade school. no one reported as being hurt in this. of course, we will stay on top of that story. governor charlie baker testified with boston mayor marty walsh in support of a bill that would limit patients to a three-day supply of painkillers after the first time they were prescribed the drug. activists from the boston homeless solidarity committee are challenging the governor, saying the bill is flawed. >> a tough break for the patriots. julian edelman broke a bone in his foot in last night's win over the giants. the star wide receiver scheduled for surgery today. he is expected to be out from six to eight weeks. the pats, though, with the huge comeback win. mostly without edelman. >> christa: they did it.
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here is nicole oliverio. she has more on this nail-biter. >> reporter: remember, the pats were making adjustments after losing dion lewis last week. they lost edelman pretty early in the game. they readjusted. it came down to final seconds on the clock. they still managed to pull off the win. with one second left on the clock, gosule kowske blasted a 54-yard field goal. ending a nail-biting game and giving the patriots a 27-26 win over the giants. >> it is fun to be in those situations. they don't come up very often. especially long kicks like that. it's just all about the team here, though. >> reporter: an injury to julian edelman's left foot knocked him out late in the first quarter. >> hopefully, he comes back a.s.a.p. hopefully, he is back out on the field. >> reporter: unfortunately, it doesn't look like edelman will be back soon. he is having surgery on his broken foot today, reportedly.
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weeks. >> pretty bummed-out. what a difference-maker he is. you know, there is the offense the offense went stagnant after he got hurt. >> it is a big loss. the next guy up will do just as well. >> reporter: a key loss to the offense. the patriots know how to readjust. >> guys stepped in when julian got hurt. we were down a bunch of tackles. guys were playing out of position. we keep grinding our way through it. you have to find different ways to win. defense came up big when we need it, too. >> reporter: while edelman will be out for the next two months, it is expected that he would be back in time for the play-offs. nicole oliverio, 7 news. >> christa: coming up at noon, trouble on the tarmac. why police swarmed a boston-bound flight down in washington. >> jadiann: a circus act on the move. see what happens when sooeb ras went on the lam in philadelphia. bri very mild this afternoon.
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temperatures will stay that way for the next couple of hours before a big cooldown makes its way in. >> christa: again, breaking news overseas. there have been close to 200 raids overnight that have led to 20 arrests after the attacks in paris. and the worldwide manhunt continues for the man you see here. they believe he rented a vehicle that the paris
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>> bri: not a bad way to start the workweek. the fall colors may not be on the trees so much anymore. they have definitely been in the ski the last 24-48 hours. we have had a warm month so far. with the exception of saturday. we all know that almost 7 degrees above average. saturday was the first full day that we have had throughout this entire month. it will be more seasonable this week. with the exception of right
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now. really for the next couple of hours, temperatures very mild. flirting with 0 degrees. even hitting it in a few locations on the vineyard. providence as well. 58 in the city of boston. it's a bit breezy outside. as you can see. nashua, with the sustained winds. 18 miles per hour. those winds could even get a little bit gusty this afternoon. as we have a dry front move through the area. cloud cover breaking apart at this point. bright sunshine for the rest of the afternoon. if you sort of draw a line through these clouds right here, that is the cold air that's sagging south. from the north. as we move through the next couple of hours, that cooldown will be apparent. looks like the front is passing through right around 4:00. now, we get to keep the bright sunshine around. while our temperatures do get a bit chilly, it will feel better than it did on saturday. we are also looking for much-needed rainfall. looks like we have to wait until thursday for. that maybe an inch of much-needed rain.
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before, getting close to 60 in many spots. we have reached that peak at this point. look how much these numbers change into tomorrow. to the tune of 7, even ten degrees of cooling from today's highs into tomorrow afternoon. so there is that cold air sagging in for wednesday and even... excuse me, tuesday into wednesday. then thursday, we do get that mild air back in. ly fix that graphic. mild today. overnight tonight, temperatures much cooler than where we were at this morning. in the mid-20's in some cold spots. here is a look at my 7 on 7 forecast. there is that much-needed rainfall thursday, late day. into early friday. and earliest accumulation, an inch at most. upper 50's once again, for next weekend. >> jadiann: all right. still ahead, a boston-bound flight delayed in d.c.. the scare on the tarmac that led to panic on the plane. >> jadiann: how three teens
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reagan airport in d.c.. police dogs searched the plane. they did not find anything suspicious. passengers tell us they were relieved to finally touch down at logan airport just before 7:00 last night. >> no. we were totally happy. we knew the flight was safe. they checked it from top to bottom. i knew the pilots wouldn't have let it take off. >> jadiann: well, two men were questioned by police but had since been released. >> christa: in texas, three inmates are on the run after attacking a guard and escaping from a juvenile ditension center. authorities say they should be considered armed and dangerous. now, one of the inmates was in custody for murder. officials say they are looking into whether officers at that detention facility could be at fault for their escape. a t beaten officer had to get stitches in his face. he has since been released from the hospital. next on 7: look what happens when two zebras escape from a circus in philadelphia. >> jadiann: a lot of cleaning up ahead in one part of california after a rare tornado leaves behind a trail
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>> jadiann: police in philadelphia go on a wild chase after two zebras escaped from the circus. it was definitely a strange sight on the streets of brotherly love. >> christa: you want to say stripes. stripes. the animals were turning heads when they went on the lamb. it was a daring escape. for a brief time sunday afternoon, two cunning circus sooeb ras almost got away with it. the animals had broken out of the universal circus in philadelphia. this one was found two and a half miles away. >> they came around. came around. is that a zebra? >> they took a run for it. ended up in traffic. people honking at him. almost caused an accident. but they didn't cause an accident.
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overall, it is a horrible experience. >> christa: this was the second major event for the circus. late last month, police said a trapeze artist fell from 30 feet during a performance. he is now recovering out on the hospital. police are investigating the zebra escape. sunday was the final night for the circus in philadelphia. the show and the zebras will move on to the next location. the story stays behind. okay. i'll go along. a spokesperson says the zebras were not hurt during their escape. enjoyed a little free time there. for about two hours. >> jadiann: at least it wasn't lions or something. >> christa: right, right. the elephants could be grumpy at times. >> jadiann: can i just say that woman they interviewed had a zebra on her shirt? >> christa: what are the odds? >> jadiann: thanksgiving is-- wait-- next week? why there might be a short
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smile of turkey this year. >> bri: but not cranberries. we have a mild afternoon for us. a cooldown tomorrow. rain by late week. >> christa: julian edelman, well, he did some damage to his foot in that game against the giants. how long he is expected to be off the field. >> jadiann: french authorities say this man is the mastermind behind the terror in paris. what we are learning about him
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advisors that that would be a mistake. >> christa: president obama on the defensive. he says the u.s. will maintain its strategy in combatting isis in syria and iraq and will not be sending u.s. ground troops, despite pressure to change that strategy after the attacks in paris. at the same time, he is set to meet with the french president and russian president to talk about pooling their resources here. >> jadiann: today the french president declares france is at war. during a historic speech to both houses of parl in. versailles. kris anderson has more. report t biggest development today is that french investigators believe they have now identified the mastermind behind the horrific attacks in paris late last week. he is known to have links to other terroristic attempts, including the attack on the train in france that was thwarted by u.s. heroes. meantime, president obama is, again, pledging support to france and pledging to destroy
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isis. this is the man who french authorities say is the mastermind behind a series of deadly attacks in paris on friday. his name? abdelhamid abaaoud. a 27-year-old from belgium who has previous ties to terroristic activity. he is believed to be in syria where he is considered one of isis' most active excusers. across france and belgium today, the hunt continues for other accomplices involved in the paris attacks. two small explosions were heard in brussels as masked and heavily armed officials sealed off the area. >> isil is the face of evil. our goal, as i have said many times, is to degrade and ultimately destroy this barbaric terrorist organization. >> reporter: france is striking back. a raid included ten fighter jets dropping 20 bombs and the operation was carried out in coordination with u.s. forces.
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this all comes two days after the group responsible for the attacks in paris that killed about 130 people. >> it's hell. it's a nightmare. people were hidden under dead bodies. >> reporter: in paris, panic broke out at a memorial at one of the sites of the attacks. dozens of people began running after someone claimed to hear gunshots. police fanned out with guns in their hand. it turns out it was a false alarm. the noise was caused from firecrackers. this comes as french police put a face to one of the accomplices on the loose. issuing a wanted notice with a photo. this notice for salah abdeslam, a 26-year-old man born in belgium. a police official says he is the one who rented a black volkswagen. later found with three guns and empty magazines inside. french authoritiess have now identified most of the 7 attackers' bodies. at least three were french. these new images have emerged from friday's chaos. this is the moment when the
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a band is performing, then suddenly, gunfire is heard. by the time police stormed the hall seen here in time-imaging video, threer the riverses had killed 89 people. an attack that intelligence agencies had no idea was being planned. >> there were no specific mentions of this particular attack that would give us a sense of something that we need... that we could provide french authorities, for example or act on ourselves. >> reporter: the number of men and women who have become radicalized and have intent to harm innocent people is so large, in fact, law enforcement and intense bell generals agencies simply don't have the resources to keep up with them all. kris anderson, 7 news. >> jadiann: president obama referenced the boston marathon bombings in his speech today. saying terror can hit anyone
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at any time. >> we have seen the possibility of terrorist attacks on our soil. there was the boston marathon bombers. obviously, it did not result in the scale of death that we saw in paris. but that was a serious attempt at killing a lot of people. by two brothers. and a crock pot. i think, the kinds of challenges that are going to be involved in this going forward. >> jadiann: the president said that what is unique about sigh sis is its ability to attract new recruits using social media to plan attacks around the world. >> christa: elected officials here not taking these attacks lightly. they see keeping our city safe is a top priority. governor charlie baker and boston mayor marty walsh saying there are no known
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security threats on boston or massachusetts. still they are takeing extra measures on the streets. the governor talked about bringing syrian refugees here to massachusetts. >> first of all, any conversation has to start with whatever process the federal government is going to put in place. and that's something we certainly want to know a lot about. at this point in time, we would have to be very cautious about accepting folks without knowing a lot more about what the federal government's plan looked like and how it would actually be implemented and executed on. >> i think it is a little early for this conversation. there will be opportunity for the governor and the city to weigh in on. this i think right now, ultimately, it is the federal government's decision. we don't have a say in the matter today. >> christa: once again, the governor is talking with federal officials about any potential threats. but as of right now, again, there are none at this moment. >> jadiann: president obama has ored u.s. flags to be lowered at half-staff at all federal buildings across the country as well as at military
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the world. wall street observed a moment of silence this morning before opening for the day. >> christa: stay with news for the latest on the terror attack in paris. we will bring you updates smart-phone mobile apps as well. now in worcester. police fear that dangerous weapons have made their way to the streets after a break-in at the u.s. army reserve armory. the f.b.i. now joining the investigation. kelli o'hara has more on the investigation from worcester. >> reporter: at a press conference, two days after the attacks in paris, governor baker revealing an alarming incident overnight. >> a break-in at the armory reserve in worcester. by the f.b.i. >> reporter: military weapons were stolen. which ones? who did it remains unknown.
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>> we are currently looking into it. we have some evidence response resources on scene as well as investigative capability. >> reporter: the center is next to umass memorial, a busy area just outside of the city. the army is surrounded by a fence with barbed wire. how anyone gained access over the weekend, the f.b.i. wouldn't comment. but they did say they don't believe this theft is terror-related. >> nothing at this point in time that would tie this to, you know, any specific threat or anything else at this point. >> reporter: six assault rifles and ten handguns stolen from this facility somewhere over the weekend. you can see that that is secure facility or at least that's what it appears. you can see a fence with barbed wire. the f.b.i. has said they will enter all these weapons into a national database. the first priority is to try to track them down a.s.a.p. in worcester this afternoon, kelli o'hara, 7 news. >> christa: police in
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cambridge are responding to campus right now. there have beenel is threats called in to harvard. the bomb squad is checking out several locations. we have a crew on the way. when we get more information, we will let you know what's happening there. also in cambridge, the police department dealing with an anonymous e-mail threat. saying someone was planning to bomb the cambridge city schools. that threat was posted to an anonymous blog. it was forwarded to police. cambridge public schools were inspected before students and staff arrived. nothing was found, we should mention. there will be additional officers at schools today. just to provide an extra layer of security. and also in fitchburg, an anonymous note was found by a teacher at the arts academy this morning. that warned of a potential bomb scare. all students were taken from the school. they were moved to fitchburg university's campus. right now, police are still sweeping the building. they will determine when it is safe to get back in.
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school. >> jadiann: jurors have been dismissed for the day in the philip chism murder trial. four witnesses testified today after opening statements. chism is accused of killing his teacher colleen ritzer in 2013. >> the officer found a large recycling barrel on its side. when he flashed his light inside it, he saw blood. >> why did a 14-year-old boy-- well-behaved, quiet, one month into high school-- do these terrible things? the answer he was severely mentally ill. >> the defense says that chism's parents had recently mental illness. they are saying he is not guilty by reason of insanity. >> christa: more news today. brown university's president promising a full investigation after a campus police officer handcuffed a student from
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another ivy league school in an incident called heated and physical. a dartmouth college student says that a public safety officer slammed him against a wall, threw him to the ground and then handcuffed him after he went into a building that police had warned him not to on saturday. no charges were filed. the officer, meantime, is on administrative duty pending the outcome of the investigation. and police in cranston, rhode island searching for a person of interest after a deadly house fire. that fire killed 32-year-old and her unborn baby friday night. witnesses say they saw man running from the home shortly after the flames broke out. a busted window, the only sign of damage from the outside. right now, police are treating the fire as a possible homicide because of the suspicious nature of the fire. >> jadiann: we are going to change gears now and talk about the patriots losing a key player. julian edelman scheduled for surgery today. he is expected to be out 6-8 weeks with a broken bone in his foot. there is a chance he could be back in time for the play-offs. if pats still managed to pull off the huge comeback win. everyone watching this game
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over the weekend. >> christa: oh, my goodness. they were down to the wire, weren't they? they keep the streak alive. 9-0 on the season. >> reporter: with one second left on the clock, they blasted a 54-yard field goal, ending a nail-biting game and giving the patriots a 27-26 win over the giants. >> it's fun to be in those situations. they don't come up very often. especially long kicks like that. it is just about the team here, though. >> reporter: the clutch right foot kept the patriots undefeated. julian edelman was knocked out of the game in the first quarter. >> hopefully, he is right back on the field a.s.a.p. >> reporter: unfortunately, it doesn't look like edelman will be back soon. he is reportedly having surgery on his broken foot today. an injury that will sideline him for six to eight weeks. >> pretty dumbed-out. what a difference-maker he is. you know the offense went
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stagnant after he got hurt. >> a big loss. i think the next guy up will do just as well. >> reporter: the patriots know how to readjust. >> julian got hurt. we were down a bunch of tackles. guys were playing out of position. we keep grinding our way through it. you know, you have to find different ways to win. you know, the defense came up big when we needed it, too. offense made a few plays we needed to. it was a great day. >> reporter: edelman will be it is expected he will be back in time for the play-offs. >> christa: just ahead on 7:s a tornado tearing through a part of central california today. questioning a look at the damage left behind in the central valley. turkey. could there be a shortage ahead this thanksgiving? >> bri: mild temperatures. a bit of a breeze.
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>> christa: some wild weather in california. people are cleaning up after a tornado hit the central valley. some trees were knocked down. a few hows damaged. in a town outside modesto. this was on sunday afternoon. no one was hurt. the national weather service will be in the area today to figure out the exact strength of the twister. but to see a twister in that
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don't see that, you know. it seems like it is not every day, at least. >> jadiann: that is what i was going to say. seems really uncommon to me. >> bri: it is. it is not something that doesn't happen. it is pretty rare. especially something that was straight out of the wizard of oz. no injuries there. cooler temperatures for tomorrow, wednesday, and late-week rain. we are expecting maybe up to an inch for most areas. that is pretty early guess. we will keep you posted on the details as we get closer to thursday. current temperatures, how about this mild midday, maybe picnic in the park? you need a light jacket. spots. a touch of a breeze out there as well. sustained winds anywhere from 10-20 miles per hour. as you can see up in nashua. out of the northwest. we are seeing the cloud cover breaking apart, moving on out. thank goodness it was here for us this morning.
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we will have more sunshine. if we take a look at the wider view here, you can see kind of a raw line with the clouds here. that is cool, dry air sagging in from the north. here comes this front into the next couple of hours. that cold air is going to rush in. might make things gusty. we get to keep the sunshine around. we get the cooler temperatures. hopefully, those two things balance out for tuesday and wednesday. now, we will talk about the much-needed rainfall. here comes the dry weather for tuesday, wednesday. look at this system. out in the midwest at this point. a slow-mover. this front tries to work through as we get into thursday late-day. and into friday. we really could use every drop we get. we are almost an inch and a half below normal for this time of year. again, staying dry until thursday evening. we will see the sunshine, hopefully making things better. you step out in the sunshine, it can feel 15-10 degrees
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reads. we won't have the gusty blustery winds with us. clouds to sun today. 55-60. temperatures falling in the afternoon. right around 4:00. and tonight, a very chilly one for us. into the mid-20's for some of the colder suburban spots. there is that rain moving in sticking around into early then those temperatures, dropping back off for next weekend. >> jadiann: looks pretty good, bri. thank you so much. coming up, nbc is hoping for another hit with chicago men. bosh. when i was sidelined with blood clots in m rtunately, my doctor had a game plan. ent with xarelto . hey guys! y,inally, somebody iok up to... ...besides arnie. lto is proven to treat lp reduce the risk vt and pe blood clots. o is also proven reduce the risk of stroke eople with afib,
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used by a heart valve problem. r people with afib rrently well managed on warfar there's limited information how xarelto d warfarin compare ucing the risk of stroke. you know, ied warfarin,t the blood testing d dietary strictions... n't get me started i didn't have to. rted on xarelto . nice pass. safety first. n't stop taking xarelto t talking to your doctor, this may increase your risk a blood clot or stroke. while taking, u may bruise more easilyd it may take longer for may increase your risk of bleeding you take certain medicines. relto can cause serious, d in rare cases, tal bleeding. unexpected bleedin unusual bruising, you have had spinal while on xarelto , tch for back pain any nerve or muscle related gns or symptoms. not take xarelto ou have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. our doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. fore starting xarelto , y kidney, liver, bleeding problems. u know xarelto thts class. that's a big win.
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right? >> jadiann: a shortage being blamed on the outbreak of avian flu. in april and may of this year. more than 7 million turkeys however, the good news is the industry says the outbreak >> while it was significant for the individual producers, population of turkeys nationwide. >> jadiann: the agriculture department is predicting that turkey prices might jump as
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...that keeps coming back. linzess can help. once-daily linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. manage your symptoms. ryou have more frequent p that are... ... easier to pass your belly pain. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you... severe stomach pain... ...especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect... sometimes severe. stop taking linzess and ... ...call your doctor right away. other side effects include, gas, stomach-area pain... ...and swelling. about linzess today.
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jamie alexander reportedly believes fake tattoos she wears on a show are making her ill. she believes the ink is toxic. nbc will introduce the third edition of its windy drama with the premier of chicago med. >> reporter: last spring, viewers got an introduction to chicago med that packed a punch. >> we shot our pilot inside an episode of chicago fire. actually. >> exactly. >> reporter: now characters that fans met in that episode and also on chicago p.d. are taking executive producer dick
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the medical drama. >> my nightmare is walking in with 300 doctors saying "do you know what you did last night?" this is completely wrong. >> reporter: wolf is intent on his new show being accurate. >> we hope to bring a level of authenticity that people expect when they watch a dick wolf show. and death. the highest stakes you can get. >> christa: right now, breaking news at harvard university. cambridge police are responding to campus because
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dan hausle is on the phone and dan, what have you learned at this point? >> reporter: well, police cruisers have responded and also nearby at the science center which was evacuated, there is an area that has yellow tape around it. numerous afterers in the area. not appearing to have a high level of urgency. and in some cases, the students have been allowed to go on their way. numerous bomb threats on the cambridge campus of harvard university. heavy police response. nothing confirmed in the way of a bomb. dan hausle, 7 news. >> christa: all right. sounds like we might have some audio trouble there. again, we will be coming up with the latest on the situation at harvard first at 4:00.
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