anchor: he's accused of kidnapping a 14-year-old girl and holding her captive for months. the evidence the defense is fighting to keep out of the upcoming trial against nathaniel kibby. and cold case break, what we just learned about the three children and a woman discovered in barrels in bear brook state park 30 years ago. paris attacks, more than 150 raid have been carried out. the unprecedented demand france is making this noon. >> an excellent afternoon, a lot of sunshine, a light breeze. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do.

now wmur news 9 at noon. anchor: right now hearings are under way in a case that captivated the nation. nathaniel kibby allegedly kidnapped a young girl, held her captive for nine months, and repeatedly sexually assaulted her. the hearings today are focusing on what evidence the state can present when this case goes to trial. wmur's ray brewer is live with more on what was presented so far. reporter: nathaniel kibby is facing 205 charges including 160 sexual assault charges. the defense is arguing that much of the evidence the prosecution wants to present was seized illegally and that the a.g.'s office wouldn't be allowed to prosecute this case. attorneys, nathaniel kibby entered belknap county superior court. kibby is accused of kidnapping a 14-year-old north conway girl in 2013, holding her for months and sexually assaulting her. up first a motion by the defense

to get the a.g.'s office and associate attorney general jane young recused. the defense citing a separate case in which kibby is being charged with making threats against young. the defense claiming that taints young's participation. >> can you not be a lead prosecutor and a victim at the same time and keep those two interests separate. reporter: however, the a.g.'s office said they had nothing to do with bringing those charges and the burden lies with the defense and they failed to meet it. >> they produced no evidence that the a.g.'s office has any influence over the prosecution of that case. they chose not to do so, instead they just made baseless assertions. reporter: the judge agreed, saying one test is that if it appears that normal procedures were altered, and that did not appear to have happened. >> i don't see any evidence that the attorney general's office or attorney young would have done anything different in terms of

how this case was prosecuted. reporter: the defense is also seeking to have some items seized from kibby tossed out, including a mask that kibby allegedly wore during the first few months he allegedly had the girl in captivity. >> he wore a mask when he visited her. she also indicated that when she actually, when she accidentally saw his face it was because he was not wearing a mask. number three, because he always wore a mask, she didn't see his face until january. reporter: these hearings are expected to last three days with kibby's trial scheduled for next year. you can follow these developments as they happen on our website, wmur.com. live in laconia, ray brewer, wmur news 9. anchor: thank you you, ray. new detail this is noon, 30 years after two bodies were first discovered in a barrel in bear brook state park in allenstown n. addition to revealing new composites of the

victims, verdict have narrowed down where they were killed. along with two others discovered in another barrel found 15 years later. high tech forensics have helped determine how old they were, where they might have lived and what the relationship was. investigators say the first two bodies found were likely a mother and daughter. and that just one of the children found in that second connection. >> between the last two weeks and three months, approximately three months of all four of their lives, they were together within the same region, within our region here. reporter: investigators say forensics specialists have revealed these details after examining the victim's d.n.a., along with ice -- isotope analysis. we'll have much more tonight at 5:00. the owner of an enfield day care is on trial in grafton county

the death of a 4-year-old in her care. willis shine clark was found hanging by her coat in the back yard of of mary ellen burrit's days later. the 56-year-old was watching five children under 5 years old at the time. according to the state, burrit took the children outside but then went inside with an infant. it was during that time that willis somehow became entangled. the state alleges that she put the children in harm's way by not being present with them outside. she also faces two counts of failing to license the day care. an autopsy will happen today on the body of an 11-month-old alexandria boy. the state attorney general's office says police were first called to a home on fowler river road on friday after learning that a child had been hurt. he passed away on sunday. investigators spent much of saturday gathering evidence. officials are calling the child's death suspicious.

it's an international manhunt, police are still searching for the masterminded behind the par is a tax as well as the 8th attacker. meanwhile, people in tustles, france and around the world are trying to find a new normal in light of the ongoing threats. reporter: parisians mourn the 129 victims of last week's terror attack and hope for the recovery of the 165 people still hospitalized. heal. law enforcement has responded to the attacks with an aggressive international manhunt. the targets, former neighbors in belgium who were once in prison together. 28-year-old abdelhamid abaaoud is thought to be the architect of the carnage, 26-year-old salah abdeslam a suspected shooter. in france, italy, germany and belgium dozens of weapons were seized and dozens of people arrested or detained. in russia president putin says his security services confirm

the downing of a jet in october that killed 224 people was in fact the result of a terrorist bomb. in the united states a new isis video threatening washington has the city on edge. >> we are doing an enormous amount with our homeland security team, the f.b.i., counterterrorism, cooperation with other countries to prevent that from happening. but washington is always a target, new york is a target. major cities, big public events. reporter: john kerry meeting with the french president in paris today. french involvement in the fight against isis is intensified with more air strikes. >> the level of cooperation could not be higher. reporter: in france the u.s. embassy lit in the french colors, while back at home the u.s. senate expressed/solidarity. secretary kerry says president obama will be meeting with the french president in washington next week. meghan hughes, abc news. anchor: today more than half the nation's governors including new hampshire oppose letting syrian refugees into their states, but

the final say will fall with the federal government. 27 states oppose taking in syrian refugees. on the other hand, seven states have announced had that they will accept refugees. governor hassan says while the governor agrees that the global community needs to do everything possible to defeat isis, the u.s. should stop accepting syrian refugees until the vetting process is established. today the aclu of new hampshire issued a statement on governor hassan's stance on this issue. in a statement they say, quote, attempting to draw a link between the tragedy in par and is the resettlement of syrian refugees wrongly blames the refugees for the violence that they are fleeing. in commitment 2016 today, republican presidential hopeful carly fiorina continues her campaign swing through the granite state today. sheila tend two events in concord including the new hampshire federation of women's annual meeting and lunch. and coming up today, murder

investigation, the new images police hope will find the person accused of murdering a pastor's pregnant wife. plus plane crash investigation, what russian investigators are now saying brought down a passenger jet last month and who is now in custody. >> no clouds, light winds making next system. when it arrives and how much we'll see. anchor: and we're going to show you the benefits of installing certain pavers in your garden. tt2watv#@5d! bt@q_+, tt2watv#@5d! "a@qo'h tt2watv#@5d! bm@qd,d tt4watv#@5d!" dztq _\t tt4watv#@5d!" entq /x4 tt4watv#@5d!" gzt& 6_l tt4watv#@5d!" hnt& &q tt4watv#@5d!" iztq l8x tt4watv#@5d!" jntq ^h8

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anchor: we are learning new details about the russian passenger plane that exploded last month over egypt. according to the country's head of security, a home made bomb was to blame. and now russian president putin is taking action. reporter: after weeks of painstakingly combing through aand analyzing the charred wreckage of of the airliner that went down in the sinai peninsula, today russia's security chief saying unequivocally it was a bomb that caused the airbus a 321 to crash after traces of explosives were found on the plane's debris and baggage. calling it a terrorist act, adding it was a large home made

pound of tnt, which caused the plane to break up in the air. but secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. is still weighing out the possibilities. >> we concur that there was an explosion that brought it down, but we haven't, you know, we're not privy to their investigative information. they've had some instinct about what might have happened, but it's not conclusive. reporter: 224 people were on board that plane, mostly russians on their way home from the red sea vacation resort of sharm el-sheikh in egypt, all of them were killed. isis quickly claiming responsibility saying they destroyed the plane in revenge for russia's bombing campaign in syria. president peul insays those -- putin says those air strikes will intensify. vowing to hunt down those responsible for the attack.

anyplace on expert punish them. anchor: new images of a person intf in the murder of a pastor's pregnant wife. amanda blackburn was found shot in her home, police say the murderer broke into another home in the neighborhood before killing her. surveillance images of a person of interest were take friend a nearby camera system. police are asking for the public's help in identifying that person. if you are seeing low flying military jets over your home this afternoon, don't be alarmed. the 104th fighter wing at barnes air national guard base in westfield, massachusetts is conducting training exercises between manchester and lebanon, and it's expected to wrap up in about an hour. check out this, it is dramatic video of a tornado in texas. you're looking at a large wedge amarillo. the region was hit with several potential twisters late monday night, damage was reported in many areas including in

but no one was hurt there. dramatic video. >> and more dangerous at night coming. those planes flying overhead one of the few things in the sky this afternoon as we have sunshine and planes and nothing else. we're going to talk about when we add the clouds. anchor: it's a great time to think about replacing your walkways, why certain pavers could be beneficial to your ground water. and your u local hot shot photo this afternoon, check out this beautiful scene showing the sun

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kevin: it's a rare day for this time of year, no clouds in the sky. a fairly light breeze, even atop mount washington the wind is under 20 miles per hour right now. and you'll be hard pressed to find a cloud in the sky all the way through the afternoon, be the and even early tomorrow before the next system starts to make its way towards us. it's moving very slowly at the

the blue sky out there and what afternoon. even though temperatures are running 10, 12, 15 degrees cooler than we were yesterday at this time when a much lighter wind, it feels, really really nice out there. incredible visibility across the area with plenty of sunshine across the region and low humidity levels, which eventually will mean temperatures will start sliding backward quickly later tonight and ultimately we drop back to levels that we were earlier this morning, which was in the upper teens up north, 20's for most and right around 30 degrees the closer you got to the shoreline. panning out, obviously there are changes coming in our direction. can you see how slowly this area of rain is moving, that means today. we'll start to add a few high clouds tomorrow and then the clouds start to thicken up as we work our way into thursday morning. temperatures after falling into 40.

headed into the upper 40's this afternoon. but temperatures shy of where we were yesterday. this factors in the temperatures yesterday and tells you in comparison what they are now at lunch time. a lot of areas 10, 15 degrees time. one more chilly night for us out there, then temperatures tomorrow try to get back to the lower 50's in southern parts of the state and mid to upper 40's up north. but as you'll notice here, we're not expecting much, with clear skies and light winds allows temperatures to fall off overnight. another mostly sunny day tomorrow. a few high clouds in the afternoon. eventually the moisture makes its way toward us, it's a fairly slow moving system and there may be a stray shower out of this late wednesday night into early thursday. but the main push from this poir is mid to late afternoon thursday through thursday night and wrapping up friday morning.

behind it, eventually a weak system could mean the chance of a couple snow showers or mixed showers sunday morning. temperatures very close to where we should be this time of year. this afternoon with full sunshine, tomorrow mostly sunny, then we start to add clouds. eventually the rain chancest later on thursday, thursday night. could be a quick half inch to inch. on friday we'll start drying out and we get back to partial sunshine and a breeze for saturday with 40's and the chance of a couple mixed showers or snow showers at some point with a weak system moving through on sunday. green. we're at u.n.h., the thompson school landscape construction program. i'm joined by margaret hagen. margaret, behind you is a beautiful water fall, but where's the pond? water feature.

so the water comes down, it goes in to a retaining box and gets recirculated. site goes over and over and over again. reporter: now, we see them installing part of the patio here, and what is unique or special about this patio? >> so this is a perveious paving system, people next to water bodies may need something like this because they have to keep their storm water on site. the way it works is that you put in a ground material that's fairly large, then you put in quarter inch stone, and you follow it up with bedding stone. and that happens before you even put a single paver down. and the idea is that it will hold water so that it infiltrates. so anything coming up through a deck or driveway or roof. reporter: i have pavers here, so we can see that there are different sizes. >> right. this paver is a little larger and thicker. the idea is that because there's a little space, not that big a space, a little space between the pavers, about a quarter

inch, then you fill it with sand and the water moves in from the sand into the holding system down below. reporter: okay. and finally, why is this important? >> this is important because a lot of old small camps on properties are being torn down and big houses with lots of impervious pavement are there and we need to deal with that. reporter: that's it for today's

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anchor: in the spirit of giving, the new hampshire food bank is asking for your help in making sure that needy families have a thanksgiving meal. at this point the food bank has enough turkeys but it still the meal complete. to learn how you can help, head to wmur.com and click on spirit of giving. oxford dictionary's 2015 word of the year isn't even a word at all, it's an emoji. this happy yellow cartoon face shedding two giant tears, the official name is face with tears of joy, usually used as a substitute for lol. every year oxford picks a word that they think captures thier's biggest trends or changes in the english language and this year they chose an emoji.

anchor: i guess so. >> we continue to look at the hoin for the next couple days, waiting on the rain which will start to develop in here sometime late thursday, thursday evening. and pull away friday in time for the weekend. anchor: and starting tonight at 5:00, a new federal effort to help babies exposed to opioid drugs, we're going to explain how that will work. and from toys to jewelry, there are specific days that will get you the best holiday deals. we'll break it all down. that does it for us, thank you for joining us and have a great afternoon. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.

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