are girls under the age of 10 and there could be hundreds of them. wmur's amy coveno live at salem circuit court where brian powell was arraigned this morning. amy, you spoke with powell's mother today? reporter: we did indeed. you'll hear her voice in the story, she says her son is a goodman who just needs help. investigators, however, say 33-year-old brian powell is unemployed, living in his mother's basement and using a computer to exploit young girls around the world. >> there could be hundreds of reporter: the lieutenant says it's one of the most disturbing cases of child exploitation he's seen in over 20 years as a plaintiff. >> he was reaching out to very young girls, under the age of 10, on a computer and engaging them in disguising himself as someone that he was not, getting them to disrobe to a certain amount. reporter: 33-year-old brian powell was arrested here at 26

police were tipped off by the internet crimes against children task force in june. court paperwork accuses powell of using a website to lure children into sexually explicit acts online while he recorded it. was there a blackmail element to this? >> there was, obviously at that point they're very scared. and he's using threats that he would expose them for what they were doing or what think had done to their parents and the people they know as well as put it out widespread on the internet so that everybody would see what they had done. reporter: powell's mother says she had no idea what her son was doing in the basement. >> i don't know what happened, you know. he's going to get help. reporter: the website says talk to strangers, for users over 18 looking to make new friends. a warning states keep video clean, it's monitored. the victims in this case are

just 8 and 9 years old. and from around the world. one i.p. address is from the united kingdom. >> parents really need to be cognizant of the websites that children are on and what the coming and going on the computer is and to remember that there are predators out there on the other end of that line and you don't always know who you're talking to. reporter: the search warrant also uncovered the google search history, it appears he was researching adoption. searches included can a felon adopt a child and what happens if you have sex with a child you adopt. powell is being held on $75,000 be cash only bail, he'll be back in court november 18. live in salem, amy coveno, wmur news 9. jennifer: a man involved in the murder of a police officer in new hampshire is back behind bars less than six months after his parole.

prison for standing by as his accomplice shot epsom police officer jeremy charron in 1997. now he's under arrest again after police say he was involved in a burglary ring. wmur's adam sexton in the newsroom to explain. reporter: police say that burglary ring focused its effort on stolen weapons. detectives in concord, weare, hillsborough and henniker are investigating a series of burglaries. police believe the group may also be involved with illegal drugs. at his parole hearing in may kevin paul said he had a plan for being a productive member of society, but police tell us now it appears that was far from the case. back on october 23 there was a break-in on river road in weare, among the items stolen were two handguns. police say that after the burglary kevin paul sold the stolen guns. >> his role was he came to town after, me at the weare mobil station with the two suspects which brek into the house and he

>> it does involve methamphetamines, we have more information at a later day, but that's the drug that we believe is involved with this. reporter: become in may at paul's parole hearing the mother of officer charron was one of the few sounding the alarm bells regarding his release saying she return to society. now it's likely he's going to be returning to prison. he's facing charges of receiving stolen property, being an armed career criminal, and parole violation. adam sexton, wmur news 9. tom: a man convicted of beating a woman and leaving her in the woods in rochester in 2004 is asking for an early release. fecteau was found guilty and sentenced to 16 and a half years in prison. wmur's andy hershberger joins us live with more from the victim who says she's still living with the pain of the attack. reporter: brandon fecteau wants some of his sentence suspended and today he asked the victim in

this case for forgiveness. prosecutors say that fecteau is right where he should and needs to stay behind bars until his sentence is completed. brandon fecteau says he was young and immature when he attacked his former girlfriend and abandoned her in the woods of rochester back in 2004. he was convicted of five counts of first degree assault, but is now asking a superior court judge to take some time off of his sentence. in court he apologized to the victim. >> i am so so sorry that you and your family went through that, i pray that you find peace from this. i only ask and hope that you can some day, some day forgive me. reporter: prosecutors called the attack savage and said fecteau should serve every day of his 16 and a half year sentence at the state prison. fecteau was asking that about four years be suspended, which would make him eligible for

>> this was a particularly vicious, cruel crime. it was a long sentenced handed out by a very experienced judge because he understood the saf anry involved in the acts and that would give the victim some safety and closure, as well as the community. >> every day for the past eleven years i haven't been able to put it behind me because it seems like it's still my life. it's become my future because i'm still affected by it. reporter: the victim who asked that we not identify her says she still carries the scars of the attack and wants to speak out for others. >> as far as that apology i feel that's eleven years too late and wasn't a sincere apology. it was just more of a game point for him to try to get out early. reporter: the judge says he wants to tree view transcripts and other documents and doesn't know when he'll issue an order. jennifer: 30 years to life, that

two of the three young men convicted in the murder of a madbury teen-ager in june of 2014. 20-year-old zachary pinette of maine was the first to be sentenced for second degree murder in the knife and machete attack on 18-year-old aaron wilkinson. 22-year-old michael tatum was also sentenced. both reached plea agreements with the state to testify against the third man responsible, tristan wolusky who was found guilty of first degree murder, will be sentenced next month. tom: a standoff in franklin came to a peaceful end this afternoon. officers went to west bow street to arrest benjamin geddes on an outstanding warrant. the swat team was called in after geddes refused to surrender and police believed he had a gun. ultimately officers convinced him to come out peacefully and took him into custody. jennifer: the other than of a water park in candia has chained himself to the top of the water slide.

doesn't work i'll at least be able to say i tried. jennifer: why liquid planet's future is under displet what its owner needs to keep the park open. tom: hillary clinton joins our candidate cafe, the personal story she shared about her family from her granddaughter to her grandmother. mike: couple of rain chances for the rest of this week with the first one hitting tonight. >> u.n.h. wildcats riding high

we'll take the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustice and inequality, speaking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up

and for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system funded by over a million contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-energy jobs, fighting for living wages, equal pay, and tuition-free public colleges. people are sick and tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather, an honest leader building a movement with you to give us a future to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. jennifer: democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton spoke to students at dartmouth college today about the future of the economy, and how to question and answer session with with former governor john lynch.

and earlier in the day she took part in wmur's candidate cafe series, which is at the airport diner in manchester. tom: in a person discussion clinton explained how close she came to joining the military and her backup plan to the white house. here's josh mcelveen. >> breakfast is my favorite meal of the day. so i'm in addition you all can be here. reporter: took about two seconds for this table to realize that hillary clinton is biased in a very big way. >> i would love to hear about your little granddaughter. >> beside the fact that she is the most amazing, extraordinary wonderful child born. reporter: and grandmothers have stories, like the time this summer with 6-month-old charlotte. >> so bill came in from this side and she had her head on my shoulder, i said charlotte, your grandpa just came in and she whipped her head around and looked up and pointed at him and

he was like she knows me! reporter: after decade in the public eye, the reality is everyone knows the clintons, but at this table she shoved privacy aside with a personal story about her her mother wases stranged from her buy landing cal grandmother. in a painful attempt at reconciliation that fell short. >> you know, if you have ever been an abandoned child, the idea that you could be pull. because she went to chicago, and they didn't come through. and in fact, basically her mother wanted her to be her housekeeper. reporter: it was a life lesson that came with a cross roads, much like the time hillary on impulse looked into joining the marine corps. >> he looks at me and goes, um, how old are you? i said well, i'm 26, i'll be 27. he goes, well, that's kind of

and then he says to me, he says to me, maybe the dogs will take you, meaning the army. reporter: passing on life in the military, fast forwarding 40 years, clinton is now a global figure and after a reason appearance on "saturday night live," perhaps on the verge of a new calling. >> my skit was good. and you know, if this doesn't work out, bar tending is in my future. josh: never hurt to have a backup plan. josh mcelveen, wmur news 9. tom: we've had all the candidates in the candidate cafe series and more to come, too. weather wise we have a little rain? mike: we are, it's been so dry for so long, a couple weeks and counting. we've got rain inching closer, but which areas will pick up the

jeb bush: we do not have to be the world's policeman. we have to be the world's leader. who's going to take care of the christians that are being eliminated in the middle east? who's going to take care of israel and support them - our greatest ally in the middle east? the united states has the capability of doing this, and it's in our economic and national security interest that we do it. i will be that kind of president and i hope you want that kind of president

for our country going forward. announcer: right to rise usa is responsible

tom: the owner a water park in candia is refusing to go down without a fight. jennifer: liquid planet is set to hit the auction block december 2. but kevin dumont has chained himself to one of his water slides in a last ditch efforts to save his business from foreclosure. he hopes a potential investor will step forward, he needs about a million and a half to pay off debt. >> yeah what went wrong. i opened up a water park in

and it rained for two years. and 08 and 09 was almost every day it rained in the summer. jennifer: he believes his water park is worth the cold days and nights camped oh it on top of the slide. tom: the next phase of construction is expected to begin tomorrow and a new ski jump at plymouth regional high school. the school district had to tear down the old jump due to safety concerns, putting the upcoming season in jeopardy. a community work day is scheduled for saturday as jumpers past and present will build out the structure from poles installed by volunteer line men from the new hampshire electric coop. mike: of course very dry over the past several days to start out this month of november. but you can see changes moving in from the south and west right now. we've got two areas of disturbed weather, one back to the west, another one to the south of new england. so all of that converging on the northeast giving us a perfect of damp and cool weather for tonight.

now, most of the rain is going to fall in southern new hampshire to. the north, say plymouth points north, very little rain out of this particular storm, possibly a quarter inch at most. south. it will turn breezy as well, especially along the coast and then more showers likely later again. that's how the next few days should play out. right now on the chilly side, low to mid 30's in the great north woods with skies still elsewhere the clouds are lowering and thickening and temperatures beginning to hold in the 40's to around 50. we will not see a big temperature tumble from here on out for tonight in southern new hampshire. still on the dry side, even though doppler radar is showing a few showers the air is so dry now that it's evaporating before reaching the ground. it is reaching the ground back in upstate new york all the way to the south of new england, and as the storm continues to build in the rain chances will increase from south to north as we go through the night. also another system is a

off shore of the northeast. this is tropical storm kate right now with top winds of 70 miles per hour. but the storm that is just barely brushing new hampshire is going to sweep this system off to the east, well away from new hampshire. so we get some rain and some needed rain at that, but not a whole lot as we go through tonight, because the heaviest stays off shore. rain increases from south to north during the course of the night. very little will fall from the great north woods into the northern white mountains. during the day tomorrow, the back edge racings toward the coast but not until two or three in the afternoon. so it's wet until at least that time. later tomorrow night, thursday morning, we have a little bit of clear skies here. partial sun may be up until 10, 11 in the morning on thursday, then a quick change as yet another system builds in not from the south this time but from the west. so showers will be on the increase and we could get possibly a quarter inch of rain out of that particular system. as for the one tomorrow, clearly

the heaviest falls over southern parts of new england, that purple shade, could be over an inch of rain. while the blue indicates possibly up to a half, and notice anywhere north of the white mountains very little is going to fall out of this storm. so again maybe a tenth to a quarter inch north and up to a half inch plus south. the winds begin to pick up, out of the north to northeast. blowing at 20 to 30 miles per hour. especially at the coast, it will be breezy and damp veterans day tomorrow. then we dry out thursday morning, more showers later thursday. friday not too bad, late day early evening another shot of cool air approaches and that could trigger mixed showers across the state, then it cries out once again. tom: a little bounce in the step of the wildcats. >> yes, they are excited about the potential of making the

i'm todd from aarp riding through the mill yards to make some noise for all the real possibilities we're providing right here in our community because if you don't think real possibilities in greater manchester when you think aarp then you don't know "aarp" maybe you've caught our movies for grownups series or heard about how our fraud watch network the victims of scams we're also helping people achieve their goals with life reimagined real possibilities at at aarp.org/manchester i owe about $68,000. my plan, the new college

compact, says you should not have to borrow money to pay tuition if you go to a public college or university. and you ought to be able to refinance student debt. and i don't believe the federal government should be making a profit off of lending to young people who are borrowing to be able to get their education. we have got to make college affordable. i'm hillary clinton and i

jamie: we were at u.n.h. football practice this afternoon checking out the newly rejuvenated wildcats. it's amazing what a huge win can do for a program, even one as accomplished as the one in durham. u.n.h. took down richmond on saturday afternoon at 5-4 overall u.n.h. can possibly make the playoffs if they win their last two games. at 3-6 albany saturday night. then hosting 3-6 maine next saturday. they're right back in the hunt. >> i think our confidence from

rhode island carried over to last week and this week. they've practiced well, they'll play well if they get an opportunity to win games. >> definitely gives us a lot momentum, just actually the level of confidence going into the rest of the season. a really good team, gives us a sense of identity. >> i think it's a momentum thing for us, we're just riding the way we played this weekend and the past weekend as well. i think it will just carry over, like it does with our energy on this team. jamie: one of of the two new hampshire players in the nfl had a scare on monday night football. kendall reyes went down, punching his right leg. he was walking around a few minutes later and one reporter called it a scare but not an injury. so let's hope reyes is okay. high school football power poll after the first week of the playoffs, goffstown will host

bed information this week, exeter will play at pinkerton. the rest of the top 10, six of these top 10 schools are still alive in the playoffs. in division three the games are both at 1:00. it's an 8:00 start for the celtics tonight. celtics have two wins and three loss these season, the buks are 4-3. the defending national champs for women's basketball should be really good, u. conn placed two of their players on the preseason all america team led stewart. she's won three national titles. tom: thank you. tune in for "new hampshire chronicle" that follows "world muse." we'll see you back here tonight right after" wicked

if you think there's no solution to the climate crisis, think again. in america, clean energy is already producing enough power for 18 million homes, reducing our dependence and supporting over one million jobs. i'm tom steyer. and an endless supply of wind and sun, we can do even more. the goal is 50% clean energy by 2030. so, what are we waiting for? the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work fighting injustice

speaking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up for working families and for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system funded by over a million contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-energy jobs, fighting for living wages, equal pay, and tuition-free public colleges. people are sick and tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather, an honest leader building a movement with you to give us a future sanders: i'm bernie sanders,