tonight. news 9 has confirmed that the f.b.i. has now joined the investigation into a north end murder. good evening, thank you for joining us, i'm josh mcelveen. jean: and i'm jean mackin. this news comes a little more than two months after denise robert was shot and killed while walking on a manchester city street. mike cronin is live with the new details tonight. reporter: the f.b.i. is providing assistance to the manchester police department and new hampshire attorney general's office as they continue to investigate the murder of denise end. back in august, robert was out for a walk when she was shot and killed on gray street. she died of a single gunshot wound. a long time advertising employee for the new hampshire union leader, robert went for a walk river sunday night for the past neighborhood. no arrests have been made. police say neighbors saw a pickup truck driving from gray street onto carpenter street and speed back towards the city on union street, the driver described as a white man with

close cropped hair and wearing a white tank top. police are investigating all possible motives because the f.b.i. is helping police and the a.g.'s office it says it can't comment further. one resident told us that on last thursday she signed a consent form to give police permission to search her yard. the reward for any information on this case is now more than $ 42,000. mike cronin, wmur news 9. josh: commitment 2016 now, and many republican presidential candidates are demanding greater control when it comes to debates. representatives from most of the campaigns met behind closed doors last night in washington. sally kidd has more on the story. reporter: josh, the campaigns have drafted a letter to send to the media outlets hosting the upcoming debates, and they say if their demands aren't met they may not show up. the draft letter spells out a list of demands from mandatory

opening and closing statements to the temperature of the debate hall. the candidates say no more lightning round questions and no hand raising allowed. >> we may not get everything in one big bite, but we're making progress. that's the important thing. reporter: the r. n. c. is making its own changes. >> we're going to add some people to the team to ensure that we've got better support with our campaigns to help them negotiate with the networks. reporter: at least one candidate is distancing himself from the controversy. >> do not count me in the group that's doing this moaning and complaining about this. we went to the meeting yesterday to listen. reporter: jeb bush kicked off a campaign reset in florida, he says he's been getting a lot advice following widely panned debate performances. >> nail that zinger, be angry ever, hide your inner wonk. but i've learned two important things from my time serving as your governor. not. reporter: while bush's pom

numbers have dropped and fund raising has slowed, a reset is not out of the question. >> it's not too late if you have $120 million in your super pac which you can spend. but i think the most important thing that jeb bush and his campaign could do is quit being defensive. reporter: a month mut university poll out today shows marco rubio surge going new hampshire, he's now in third place according to that poll, and this comes after a strong performance in the last debate. sally kidd, wmur news 9. josh: thanks, sally. here's a look at the other front runners that poll, donald trump still leading, ben carson 10 points behind him, followed kid rubio and kasich, the rest of the candidates in single digits. party debate rules are also the reason that democrat larry lessig decided to drop out of the presidential race. the harvard professor hasn't been able to get a full percentage point in the polls which is the minimum criteria

he launched his campaign almost three months ago but today of the race. and g.o.p. presidential hopeful rand paul paid a visit to university of new hampshire's durham campus today. there the kentucky senator told wmur's jennifer crompton that he feels young people are an important key to his campaign. reporter: g.o.p. hopeful rand paul spoke to u. n. h. students coming out swinging about drug hypocrite. >> so jeb bush went to andover up here, wealthy kid, wealthy school, i don't have any problem with that. but what i do have a problem with is that he was smoking pot when he was there, don't have a problem with that necessarily. however what i do have a problem with is that he's still for laws putting people in jail for that. reporter: bush was the only republican contender that kentucky senator rand paul referred to by name. the theme of this visit to the u.n.h. campus in durham, his belief that government ought to stay out of their lives. >> this is something that

candidates is that i think the government shouldn't be collecting your phone record, period. i think the government shouldn't be putting new jail for nonviolent drug crimes. i'm not an advocate for drugs, i'm an advocate for freedom. reporter: some undecided voters were the the crowd. >> i liked what he had to say about leaving legalization up to states and about less involvement in foreign policy and less boots on the ground, less violence, more peace, i'm a big fan of. that. >> i was intrigued by his foreign policy stance, because i think our foreign policy is such a mess. so i thought i'd come in hear what he said about that and the flat tax. reporter: mincing no words about the recent budget deal. >> it was the op sift fiscal restraint. this was, you know, fiscal liberalism on steroids and bad for the country. reporter: paul believes the field of 14 candidates will be down to about four or five by the new hampshire primary, and

make sure he's one of them. in durham, jennifer crompton, wmur news 9. jean: an unseasonably warm stretch of weather has pushed back snow making plans for several ski resorts. this shouldn't throw them off track yet. andy has the story. reporter: it was on this day last year that loon mountain started making snow, but with a week of warm temperatures that probably won't happen in the next couple days. even with the predictions for a warm week, officials say that ski resorts are still planning on hitting their predicted opening dates. loon is looking to open its doors in mid-november, while cannon and sunapee have a projected opening date of november 27th. resorts say while it doesn't make sense to make snow when it's so warm, it only takes a few days of cold weather to get a run or two open. >> we hope to make snow as soon as temperatures get cold enough. this time of year as soon as

that happens we'll start making snow. typically we have to see temperatures in the upper 20's to make snow. and if we get really cold temperatures, lower 20's or teens we can open for business in two or three nights. reporter: snow making technology has also changed in the last decade where mountains can make more snow more efficiently. andy hershberger, wmur news 9. jean: take a look at this, this is what things looked like exactly one year ago in maine. nothing like the mild sunshine we saw in new england today. let's bring in meteorologist josh judge for a closer look at this dramatic difference. josh. josh: absolutely, i'm included in that. today. let's take a look at where average usually is this time of year. at 64. so about 10 degrees above average. northern new hampshire above average as well. here are your highs around the state, northern new hampshire in the mid 50's, so a little too

warm for snow making. although the nighttime temperatures are dipping down, it's just the daytime temperatures that we have to watch out for. one year ago today in concord, here's the temperatures we were seeing for highs, mostly 40's and a couple 50's, one 60-degree day, in comparison to this week, we're expecting 60's to near 70 all week. but last year in northern new hampshire look at where the temperatures topped off this same exact week, mostly in the 40's and 30's. that's the reason they were able to make snow last year. not so much this year, at least for this week. mike haddad will have a closer look at the temperatures to expect for the rest of this week in a few minutes. josh: it's been four months now since new hampshire's hands-free driving law went into effect and police say they have been handing out tickets, just not as many as for speeding. heather hamel is live with a look at the law's effect so far. have you had any luck finding any violators out there? reporter: no, it was very difficult. we went to several locations today, including the rest area

in hooksett off of interstate 93 and people from both instate and out of state were seen driving in and just about every one of them had had their hands on the wheel at 10 and 2. it's been four months and for many drivers hands-free has become a way of life. >> it was an easy transition, blue tooth makes your life a lot better. reporter: this driver had his ear piece in clear view, as a maryland resident he's been driving this way long before new hampshire enacted its law in jum. >> why wait. this way i can have hands on the steering wheel at all times. reporter: that was the case for 20 minutes that we watched car after car come off the interstate, in that only one person talking on the phone, but she was not even a granite stater. state police said they pulled over about 2500 people for breaking the new law. >> when you look at it relatively to speeding, speeding is still happening at 10 times the rate with regard to how many people we're stopping. reporter: state police say driving while distractedded by a

phone has become something others take notice of on the interstate, people are reporting it the way they once did when they saw a possible drunk driver. but most aren't talking on the phone. >> it's mostly texting, it's mostly looking at messages, it's mostly looking at the internet or inputting g.p.s. data. reporter: it all causes a distraction and at this point state police say new hampshire residents should have made the switch. >> i've been doing this for the last 17 months including the public education program. my list of excuses is getting shorter and shorter, that i would accept. reporter: state police say they are still giving out warnings, in fact 50% of the people that were pulled over did not get tickets, however a ticket does cost you $124 for a first offense. that's josh: we want to know if have you changed your driving

call or text 603-586-0999. press or send the number 1 for yes, 2 for no. don't be driving while doing, this obviously. you can also vote on wmur.com. here's a look at the results so far. right now the percentage of those who say they they have been impacted by the hands-free law, 21%, while 79% so far say they haven't been impacted by it. jean: let's turn to the traffic tonight. we'll start with live pictures in manchester looking at 293 near exit 5. the view from our elliott at rivers edge camera. did we turn our clocks back, is this what happened? it got dark out there. josh: peggy james joins us now with a live look at the road home to start the work week. >> hi, happy monday, josh and jean. despite the darkening skies early we haven't had too bad of a commute so far this monday. coming up from the border from sale tomorrow manchester still 22 minutes on 93 northbound.

once you get into the queen city things moving well on 293, and through hooksett and concord, further north things are looking good at this hour as well. 101 west your usual slowdowns through the bedford stretch, and things are busy on the everett. we do have a report of an accident on the everett turnpike southbound, at bed information, this is at exit 13, at the on ramp. also things are bus foyer you on 101 eastbound, but moving well. i'm peggy james for 95.7, wzid. josh: coming up, more developing news, this time out of the bahamas, a ship wreck discovered there is confirmed to be the el faro. jean: a terror group has claimed responsibility for the deadly plane crash in egypt, but investigators are not convinced. mike: sunshine for many today, more for tomorrow, how long the pleasant stretch could last. jean: at 5:30, it is the last full day of campaigning for

tomorrow's election could see record turnout. >> truly, meeting my wife, it's been the single biggest driver of whatever success i've had in my life. josh: jeb bush opens up about love at first sight in our candidate cafe series. he talked about his bucket list, fantasy football, and

jean: federal officials have been looking, have said the wreckage found is the el faro. the company that owns the ship has filed a complaint saying it should be exonerated from liability in connection to what happened on the el faro. families of four crew members filed lawsuits against the company aling the ship was not seaworthy. 33 crew members were on board when it disappeared. josh: russian officials say mechanical problems or pilot error were not factors in a mysterious plane crash in at the jip shan desert. officials believe some type of external forces caused the crash that killed all 224 people on board.

reporter: as plane carrying bodies begin arriving in russia, and devastated families start the heart breaking task everybody identifying their loved ones, new pictures of the victims including more than a dozen children are now on display at a growing memorial at the airport why the doomed flight was supposed to land. what went wrong, according to airline officials, pilots lost control because of an external mechanical impact, insisting there was nothing wrong with the plane, and an isis linked group has claimed responsibility, but u.s. diselings officials say it's too soon to rule on a cause. >> does isis have the ability to shoot down an airliner? >> it's unlikely, but i wouldn't rule it out. reporter: egyptian officials say there were no obvious issues for distress calls before the plane crashed in the sinai desert, killing all 224 passengers and

investigators quickly recovered the flight recorders from the debris field, but aviation experts say the real answers may have to come from the mek age. >> this airplane came apart instantaneously. so there may not be any data that would be appropriate or would show us what happened on those black boxes. reporter: but investigators say those black boxes are in good shape and for now their best bet for new clues. so those boxes have been sent to cairo for analysis. josh: a trapeze artist who fell into the crowd is expected to be okay. police say the performer did land in a safety net after falling off the trapeze, but bounce offed the net and landed in the audience. he injured his lower back but is in stable condition. no one in the crowd was hurt. a woman bitten by a tyinger in a nebraska zoo now facing criminal trespassing charges, police say the woman was intoxicated when she broke in and reached into the tiger exhibit.

investigators aren't sure how the woman got past zoo security. jean: today marks the 15th anniversary of humans living in space. it was 15 years ago today that the first residents of the international space station moved in. since the i.s.s. welcomed its first permanent crew the station has grown from three to 13 rooms. 220 people have come and gone from 17 countries and they dished out more than 27,000 meals. mike: weather running more like late september rather than early november, so mild out there, many enjoying it. we hang onto this nice early spring-like feel in early november. time lapse in the lakes region today, some clouds this morning, blending in with partial sun, more sun as the day wore on and now with the sun now down, temperatures are beginning to cool a little bit.

thickest cloud cover clearly to the south of new hampshire, and across far northern reaches of the state. so a good part of the white mountains south in the clear. most of those moving east, to maine and northern new hampshire. so there may be a few clouds in southern new clear. temperature wise starting to cool down a little bit but still above average for this early hour of the evening this time of year, running in the upper 40's, lower 50's north, upper 40's in plymouth and 50's elsewhere, around 60 along the coastline. tonight temperatures will dip, mid 30's up north, lower 40's in southern new hampshire. the normal low in concord, right around 33 or 34. 32. we're right in that range by the end of this week, especially towards the weekend. but up until that point take a look at the map, all of this spring-like warmth is moving in

so that means we'll be in this all week long. not anticipating mid or upper 70's, but can't rule out some upper 70's, that's jumping ahead a few days. up until then 60's by day and 30's and 40's by night. with the jet stream lifting to our north that allows a storm-free patent for the most part. so clouds and showers exit the carolinas and virginias tonight and then it's mostly dry across a good part of new england, including all of new hampshire. the exception cobble tomorrow morning as that disturbance whisp across the north country, there could be an isolated shower and outside of that looks rain-free until we get to friday. so the next few days dry. lots of sunshine for your tuesday, great for voting weather, a good part of the day features sunshine and mild temperatures, although a little cool to start and then more sun as we jump into the day on wednesday. notice highs tomorrow just a degree or two warmer than today,

tomorrow a couple notches higher south. lower 60's along the canadian border. so for tonight, clear to partly cloudy, a few extra clouds in the north country, lower 30's 40's south. even when we cool down on saturday, it turns breezy, temperatures still running several degrees above the norm. it's saturday night into sunday and monday, that's when temperatures return to what we call normal. josh: we'll worry about that then. jean: we're going to really enjoy this, thanks, mike. josh: smart phones can come in handy when it comes to keeping kids entertained, but many parents don't realize how fast that screen time can add up. jean: and the e-coli outbreak that closed chipotle restaurants in two states out west is expected to grow.

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josh: welcome back. seeing a toddler play with a mobile device or tablet not all that uncommon these days. jean: a new study is tracking how much time little ones are exposed to mobile devices. dr. tim johnson has the results. reporter: smart phones and tablets a convenient baby-sitter while parents are running errands or waiting in line. but nobody has been tracking how

our youngest children get until now. numbers from a new report in the journal pediatrics may surprise you. looking at 350 children at a philadelphia clinic, researchers found that 97% of these kids used mobile devices and most started using them before they turned one. by age four, half the children had had their own television and three out of four owned their own mobile device. researchers also found that most 3 and 4-year-olds use devices without help and many engaged in media multitasking, using more than one screen at once. while the finds may not apply to all kids, the conclusions are a wakeup call. the jury is still out on the consequences of all this screen time, but most pediatricians say it's a good idea to keep tabs on that toddler tablet use. with this medical minute, i'm dr. timothy johnson. jean: straight ahead at 5:30, a

new way of helping veterans turned entrepreneurs, why this week is so significant. josh: and the competition for holiday workers is tougher this year, so some companies are

job seekers. jean: now at 5:30, the polls open pretty and early tomorrow, neil 10 new hampshire cities will be electing a mayor. josh: this man is accused of driving drunk, a charge he's already been convicted of three times. we'll tell you where police pulled him over. mike: a nice strep of weather feeling more like late september. a look at how long this pattern could last. jean: and it started off strange and never changed, the 9th inning comeback that ended a dramatic world series. jean: tomorrow is election day for some new hampshire communities, and in several cities people will be voting for mayor. welcome back. i'm jean mackin. josh: i'm josh mcelveen. some cities are expecting record turnout tomorrow.

ray brewer caught up with the two candidates hoping to lee new hampshire's largest city on the last day of campaigning. reporter: i asked both candidates who benefits from an expected heavy turnout. they both replied they hope it benefits them. mayor ted gatsas is seeking a fourth term, while joyce greg says the time has come for change. with less than 24 hours before the polls open, challenger joyce greg spent part of her morning meeting and greeting voters on elm street. she says she's ready for the voters to have their say. >> i'm glad it's here, we've worked hard, we've run a very honest, positive campaign, had a great group of volunteers so we're ready. reporter: holding an election sign that he's had since 1999, mayor gatsas was waving to voters at one of the busier intersections. gatsas also believes the voters are ready to make their decision. >> i can tell you the voters out there are happy it's tomorrow. reporter: the voters have had many opportunities to compare the candidates side by side,

as such both candidates think the issues have gotten a lot of exposure and as to what they want the voters thinking about when they head to the polls? >> that there's a great opportunity here in manchester with new leadership. a mayor who is going to listen the voters, listen to their concerns and their ideas and implement those ideas. >> we are better off today than we were six years ago, there are great things that happened in the city of manchester and we will continue growing on that base. reporter: both candidates have a full day of campaigning ahead of them. here in manchester the polls will open at six in the morning and close at seven at night. ray brewer, wmur news 9. josh: a web volunteer put forth by a candidate for mayor in nashua is generating a lot of buzz. the candidate chris williams channeling his inner hip-hop in a creative way. the video was a shot for shot remake of mcelmore's hit, downtown. of course in this video downtown is in nashua, and according to

williams' campaign this rendition has received more than 130,000 hits on youtube and facbook. williams is running against jim donchas in nashua. we'll bring you coverage, right now on wmur.com, you'll find video pitch degrees each of the candidates along with information about other key races. you can get also the latest developments by following our political team on twitter. jean: an arizona man faces his fourth case of driving under the influence. salem police say adrian johnson was speeding down red roof lane early halloween morning. police later learned that johnson has been convicted three times for intoxicated driving in arizona and new mexico. he's now being held on $10,000 bail. josh: if you learn that you had diabetes or a broken bone you'd probably head to the doctor. if you had the time to take off work to deal with those medical issues, your coworkers, friends and family would probably be

supportive, but that's not always the case for people struggling with mental illness. >> it's that stigma, and by keeping silent and not talking about it people feel like this is a taboo subject, and that in turn means that people, if they're suffering from mental illness, can't reach out to others and look for help and those who support them. josh: tonight we'll bring you a one-hour special offering stories of hope and help from people stepping out of shadows, labeled: erasing the stigma of mental illness. comcast views, the program is labeled incorrectly on the screen guide, keep that in mind, so if you're recording double check that your dvr is set for an hour. jean: an e-coli outbreak that shut down chipotle restaurants in two states out west is expected to grow. abc's brandi hitt explains why and what health officials are learning about the source of the outbreak. reporter: chipotle customers in oregon and washington state are being turned away. the mexican fast food chain

closing its doors after an e-coli outbreak has sickened more than 20 people. >> the excruciating pain and my abdomen was something i've never experienced, feels like your guts are being ripped out. reporter: most of the victims say they had eaten at a chipotle in the portland area and western washington and experienced da veer cramps and vomiting. >> it's overwhelming having all those problems hit at once. reporter: chipotle has shut down all 43 locations in those two states, out of 1700 restaurants nationwide. saying in a statement the safety and well-being of our customers is always our highest priority. even though the vast majority of these restaurants have no reported problems. >> people can still become ill, even if the risk is no longer present, because the incubation period can be up to 10 days. reporter: health officials on scene are now trying to pinpoint the exact source of this e-coli outbreak. >> when i did this it was almost always ground beef.

but there have been outbreaks from lettuce, salsa. and salsa can be tough. reporter: at least eight people have been hospitalled from this e-coli outbreak but no deaths reported. health officials officials expect the number to rise. josh: volkswagen is accused of a new round of cheating tonight, which vehicles may not have been included in the earlier revelations. jean: the holiday job market is getting more competitive, what kind of perks companies are workers. mike: this stretch does continue for a while, how long until things start to change. josh: and they're cleaning up in texas after a halloween weekend

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josh: what kind of day was it on wall street? not a bad one to start the week, dow jones picking up 165 points. gas prices nationally, 2.19. we are nine cents cheaper here in new hampshire. u.s. officials say volkswagen cheated now for a second time on emissions tests.

10,000 vehicles from 2014 to 2016 model years with larger diesel engines. the e.p.a. says those vehicles gave off up to nine times more pollution than allowed by standards. the german auto maker previously admitted to rigging emissions tests for 11 million cars worldwide. boston is one of two cities where the apple watch has gone on sale. the company dropped the price of its cheaper watches by $50. but the sale is only to the next couple weeks and it's only available in boston and san francisco. josh: for the first time, new hampshire will be represented in one of the largest trade shows in the middle east. hollis based aqyr maritime defense systems in newton and merrimack will attend the dubai air show. they are part of the state's aerospace and -- and senator shaheen has kicked

off small business week with a visit to a success story in portsmouth. silver cloud builds and runs software applications for banks and credit unions. as a veteran owned business, all fees were waived in securing a small business association 7a loan that enabled the company to add employees and invest in marketing. earlier this year the senate passed shaheen's resolution designating the first week of november as national veterans small business week. jean: americans are still big fans of black friday, but most don't want to get started too early. a new survey found 70% of people plan to spend as much or more on this black friday compared to last year. many will use those deals to get holiday gifts, but 42% of shoppers said they want to wait until friday for shopping. they don't like when stores open on thanksgiving. just 5% of respondents say they like to shop on the holiday itself. and holiday hiring is under way,

retailers have had to start offering more incentives. toys r us is offering more hours than last year and target is offering higher pay during the busiest shifts. josh: more hours is an incentive? jean: maybe. josh: in sports it was one of the biggest weekends of the year for new hampshire runners. jean: first if you naught the world series got off to a

bizarre ending that baseball do you think when you are president you'll be paid as much as if you were a man-male... this is one of the jobs where they have to pay you the same. but there are so many examples where that doesn't happen. i'm going to do everything i can to make sure every woman in every job gets paid the same... ...as the men who are doing that job. r p

jean: two red cross workers from new hampshire are headed to texas to help with the cleanup work from a stretch of devastating floods there. josh: there's new damage tonight after weekend storms left a trail of destruction stretching tall way to georgia. at least six people have died since the dangerous weather started on friday. in texas there were reports of as many as 20 tornadoes. mike: across the northeast and all of new hampshire, very, very quiet. so much different from what's been happening to our south with the severe weather, all the flooding, nice and quiet around here and looks to continue into tomorrow, but how much longer after that, that's the question. take a look right now, squeeze play is on with storm clouds racing to our south. and a weak system to our north. we'll be right in between skies. although up north clouds will

now in the great north woods, and slight chance of a shower building in towards early in the morning. as for what's coming up, very mild out there today, running at least eight, 10 degrees above average for this time of year, putting it more like late september and looks like that weather holds on through a good part of this week. ma means highs on average the the 60's for many, a bit of a cooldown on wednesday, especially along the coastline. then friday looks to be the peak in terms of the warmth. sun over the next several days as well, couple of shower chances on friday, but even then most of the day looks to be rain-free. then finally we get to the weekend and it will start to cool back down. as for the here and now, mid 40's down into the cool zone, anywhere from plymouth into the lakes region. concord right now at 56 degrees. temperature and dew point well apart from each other, so it is relatively dry. winds are fairly light and the visibility unlimited, it's going to be a beautiful evening if you don't mind a bit of a chill, but

certainly not unseasonable and still a little above average. so some increasing high clouds this evening. the midnight hour down into the low 40's and upper 30's. the coolest will be up north, but with the cloud cover will likely bottom out somewhere around midnight, one, two and then temperatures will rise a bit toward morning. low to mid 40's as you head out early on tuesday. but take a look at all this spring warmth back to our west, not going anywhere and this will win the battle over the fall chill. later friday night the winds will bank around to the northwest, driving our temperatures down quite a bit as we go through saturday and sunday. again not much in the way of any stormness to speak of. when that front approaches on friday there could be a couple of showers. high temperatures tomorrow, again, nice and mild. not too many complaints. i know there are some out there that probably want it to be cooler, but we'll take this

because eventually it has to cool. tonight seasonably chilly, low 30's up north, my to upper 30's central and upper 30's lower 40's south. take a look, it's low to mid 60's in central areas tomorrow. couple of upper 60's can't be ruled out in southern zones, a couple, especially at the coast on wednesday, coolest on thursday will be at the shore, but low to mid 60's on average, a way from the coastline. the peak of the spring-like feel will be on friday, as temperatures likely hit near 70. then we cool down on saturday. sunday quite a chill, but will make it feel like november. wouldn't you know it. jean: dames and nights are officially history in australia. josh: they will no longer hand out those titles saying they're not appropriate for modern times. they actually ditched the titles in the 80's, but the last prime minister brought them back. exiting knights and dames though

and royals fever in kansas city, though, i get it now, where the team has claimed another world series. jean: the end of this series was just as unbelievable as the beginning. here's t.j. holmes. reporter: their 30-year wait is over. the kansas city royals clinched their first world series title since 1985. >> that's a shot into the gap in left center. reporter: and they did it with another dramatic late inning comeback that left the players stunned. behind a dominant pitching performance from matt harvey, the mets held a 2-0 lead going into the 9th, but when coaches wanted to take harvey out he fires back, you can see him telling his manager no way, no way. even the crowd screams to keep

that decision proved costly. >> that's in the air to left. reporter: he allowed one run to score and royals eventually tied it 2 on 2 on a gutsy base running play by eric hosmer, sending the game to extra innings. the come back kids of kansas city then scored a whopping five runs in the top of the 12th, making the score 7-2, securing their second title in team history. the win poignant for royals pitcher edison volquez whose father died the day he had pitched game one. >> i'm pretty sure my dad will be proud of me. reporter: the dramatic moments from light out in game one to tend of daniel murphy's amazing hitting streak. to his game four error that some say was one of the worst you'll see in the world series ever. and now the royals come back a winner. jamie: we will have more on the world series coming up at 6:00.

bruins and celtics are off tonight, they will, we'll pick them up tomorrow on an every other day schedule. wednesday. bruins thursday, celtics on friday. congratulations to the 200 finishers at the manchester city marathon yesterday plus the 345 half marathoners and the 113 relay teams. it's a terrific event, flowing city. but there is reason for concern about those numbers we just gave you, marathon participation is down 58% over the last two years. half marathon participation down 52%. we'll talk more about those numbers coming up at 6:00. high school soccer semifinals, boys division four, the final four being played out at laconia in the first game, derry field and woodsville engineers. derry field has a 1-0 lead at half time. moulton bror takes on the

tonight at 10:00 and 11:00. josh: if your trick or treaters were too successful, there are plenty of ways to use up all that candy. jean: including one way to supposed by turn treats into something healthy. tom: coming up at 6:00 tonight, the unsolved murder of denise robert now under investigation by the f.b.i. its request for neighbors near the murder scene in manchester. and one of new hampshire's biggest economic engines not revving just yet, unseasonably warm temperatures keeping the

josh: seems that people can't get enough pizza, especially young people. it is the one item that people the their 20's spend money on most froactly, according to the popular app. it's also the most common emoji on the app. jean: now i'm really hungry. josh: whether you bought too much candy or your trick or treaters got lucky, there's a good chance you have more sweets on your hands than you know what to do with.

not go over too well, but they can go into the freezer. you can turn them into other treats like brownies, cookies or the secret ingredient in trail mix. there are a lot of places that create leftovers to add to care packages to troops and we'll have more on the place where is you can turn in your leftover halloween candy, to do just that, that list is coming up on news 9 at 6:00. josh: so they're suggesting i take my snickers bar and turn it into sweetener for trail mix? jean: yes, just add to it a bag of trail mix, it will be delicious.

tom: now at 6:00 the f.b.i. now part of the investigation into the unsolved murder of denise robert. what we've learned from those who live in the neighborhood. jennifer: plus reaction from

conservative chatter about a possible primary challenge. mike: early spring warmth for the first week of november, plus when it starts to cool back down. tom: quiet now, but soon the snow guns will be blasting, the work being done with opening day just weeks away. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 6:00. tom: we do have developing news tonight in the search for the person who killed denise robert. the f.b.i. has now apparently joined the investigation. good evening, new hampshire, i'm tom griffith. jennifer: and i'm jennifer vaughn. her murder in a manchester neighbor has gone unsolved now for two months. we'll be right back cronin has more on these developments live from where the crime happened. reporter: some of the residents who live north of where the shooting happened on ray and north adams street say that they have signed consent forms to give investigators permission to

search their yards this week.