those in paris and in mali and the downing of the russian airliner in egypt. our other stop story at 6:00, he was convicted of human trafficking charges for trying to sell a teenager. today a franklin man was back in court for sentencing. jennifer: in september, william shine was convicted in trying to sell the 14-year-old girl for sex. wmur's amy vovina live with harsh words for shine. amy: william shine addressed the court today in a long and rambling statement about the wonderful family he and his wife created in franklin, the state called shine a predator of the lowest form. >> i want my family back together. one of the things you don't realize is how much you're going to miss something until it's gone. amy: william shine did not testify at his trial, but he had plenty to say at sentencing, rambling on for some 32 minutes blaming the

media and the jury for a faulty charges. >> they do what it takes to sell papers, keep the ratings on tv. they don't care who they have to hurt in the process. amy: the judge listened without interruption but gave william shine a stern reprimand during sentencing. >> i tell you the truth, they did not decide the case based on buy as or media. they based as i did on the evidence that they heard and based on that evidence there was only one verdict they could guilty. amy: prosecutors asked for the state mandated minimum for shine on both felony counts, trafficking and conspiracy to traffic human beings. >> a child for sex is one of the most heinous and disgusting acts we as a society can imagine because it disturbs the very foundation of our society, one that centers around cherishing children and fostering their positive growth and development. amy: the victim was not in court. she submitted a written victim pact statement that was read

allowed by a court officer. >> his attempt to traffic me with the other crimes is the lowest thing a person could possibly do to another. his actions have caused much tragedy in my life. nobody should be hurt the way i was. amy: there are more charges pending against william shine. he and his wife will both be in trials next year on aggravated felonious sex assaults. evening. tom: a seacoast woman has received a temporary order of protection against a ballet director after accusing him of sexually assaulting her repeatedly while on a trip to 2014. jennifer: the 25-year-old soak with our jennifer crompton about her frustrations and why she is speaking out now. let's go to live with more on what she had to said. jennifer: her name is alissa curtis, her attorney explains

assaults took place out of the country, the criminal investigation is fraught with jurisdictional and international issues. the f.b.i., by the way, won't confirm or deny that it's investigating, but in the meantime, delaney says that it is lisa who insisted on stepping forward and talking because for now, it's the only way that at least for now of seeking justice. lisa curtis has been dancing nearly all her life. described as strong and driven, the seacoast native's mantra has become be brave recently as she steps forward with her family at her side with claims of what happened to her in march of 2014. the newly married then 24-year-old had graduated from u.n.h. and spent a season as a principal dancer in a massachusetts dance company when she says her boss invited her to compete in a prominent world ballet competition in romania on cloud nine until her plane left the ground.

>> i fall asleep sitting next to him and i wake up to his hands up my shirt, down my pants and i'm pinned to the seat. i can't move. jennifer: in a petition of a protection filed in district court in dover, she allegations that the ballet director of new england movement arts not only sexually assaulted her on the plane but also forcibly raped her multiple times over 10 days in romania. a judge found her allegations to be credible and granted permission, although the director has not had the opportunity to respond to the allegations in court, allegations curtis described during her interview with wmur. >> the remainder of the trip, he kept that hotel key and he came into my room and repeatedly raped and assaulted me.

i would have gone for help but he was my help. i didn't speak the language. i'm in a country i don't know. jennifer: she describes feeling sleep deprived and frozen and returned home and collapsed. >> they had to bring me to the e.r., i couldn't walk, i was just that sickened from the trauma and i was in and out of the hospital for a handful of days trying to recover, trying just to walk. jennifer: she was asked by the f.b.i. to remain quiet during their investigation, but a year and a half later, she can no longer stay silent. that's why she recently filed this stalking protection order, a full hearing to determine whether a final order will be granted at which time the director will have a chance to speak out has been set for december. >> he is still out there. he is still dancing. he is still teaching, still training, still able to be in the presence of young women. i'm choosing not to be that person.

that is going to stand up for justice and say this is not ok. jennifer: we have reached out to the defendant and his attorney multiple times and they have not returned any of our calls. lisa curtis by the way continues to fear for her safety. the hearing for that sauking petition december 1. we're live in portsmith, jennifer crompton, wmur news 9. tom: a manchester couple is charged with misleading investigators in a homicide case. a woman's body was found burned alongside some train tracks earlier this month. the couple were arrested late friday after investigators learned the pair lied to them, admitted to being with the victim earlier in the day and then lied about there whereabouts later on. they will be back in court next month. jennifer: although the wind chill was a factor today, this busy travel week will feature a gradual warm-up and not a storm in sight to slow your thanksgiving getaway. chief meterologist mike haddad

has tonight's first look at the holiday, mike. mike: great news all around, jen, unless you want to be skiing and have fresh powder out there. right now tracking dry air and right now, zero on top of mount washington, but all spots below freezing. the only spot just a bit above that, downtown manchester at 33. it's 20's and lower 30's elsewhere. winds have been active all day long out of the northwest driving in that chilly air from canada. right now the winds are beginning to lighten up a little bit in northern and western parts of the state and elsewhere those winds will abate later this evening and overnight. clear sailing across a good part of new england, a weak disturbance in the great lakes will throw a few flakes tomorrow afternoon into tomorrow night. what about wednesday and thanksgiving and friday, that's straight ahead. tom: senator shaheen says the heroin crisis out of the u.s. is spiraling out of control and is proposing a funding bill to address it.

explains, the bulk of the money will go to prevention, treatment, and recovery programs, an area new hampshire has been lacking in. >> ravaging families, it is killing people, we lose about a person a day in new hampshire from drug overdoses. heather: senate jean shaheen says it has to be treated as a national emergency. >> there are law enforcement programs, cops, grants, that make a different that law enforcement can use. it would support the prescription drug monitoring program. heather: and much more including block grants for prevention, treatment, and recovery programs like hope for new hampshire recovery, a place that gives those trying to kick addiction support, resources and the motivation to stick with it. >> i'm a person in long-term recovery and a safe place for me to spend my time when i was early in my recovery was essential.

where i worked, where all of my friends were, i lived, everybody was doing what i was doing, that i was trying to stay away from it. heather: melissa cruz would like to see the money used to open more recovery centers across the state, but in her experience, accessing federal money is difficult. >> the same things we need today is the same as last year and years before. i see more committees be set up to go out to different communities and assess the situation as to what they need. heather: the govern or's communication director say resources are critical. they utilize funds as quickly and effectively as possible and the governor applauded shaheen's efforts in this. >> this we hope will serve as a start as some of the appropriators look at where we can increase funding to make a difference on this problem. heather: our other senator has asked the department of health and human services to designate this epidemic a public health emergency.

heather hamel, wmur news 9. tom: next at 6:00, for the first time, we are hearing from the family of a man who was shot and killed outside his columbia home as they make an emotional plea for clues in the case. jennifer: and the blessing of these food baskets before they were delivered to those in need just in time for a thanksgiving feast. jason: the u.n.h. football team

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 for working families and for principle, opposing the iraq war,

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, and i approve this message. tom: the family of a man shot and killed outside his home in columbia this past summer is making a public plea for help in the case. jennifer: david old-hand was found by one of his daughters july 1. authorities say he was shot in homicide.

his son and two daughters are speaking out now hoping someone will come forward with information that can help them get answers and finally find some closure. >> the people who don't know what happened need to know and we need to get to the bottom of this. we need to know what happened. we don't care who. just need to know why and there needs to be justice. jennifer: anyone with information, you are asked to call flamp state police. tom: some cold nights ahead, but sunny days, too, right? mike: many hitting the road over the next few days,

beyond, the dry weather is come on in pop pop. happy birthday. i just had a heart attack... and now i have a choice. for her. for them. and him. a choice to take brilinta. a prescription for people who've been hospitalized for a heart attack. i take brilinta with a baby aspirin ...no more than 100 mg. as it affects how well it works. it's such an important thing to do to help protect against another heart attack.

brilinta worked better than plavix. and even reduced the chances of dying from another one. don't stop taking brilinta without talking to doctor. since stopping it too soon increases your risk of clots in your stent, heart attack, stroke, and even death. brilinta may cause bruising or bleeding more easily or serious, sometimes fatal bleeding. if you have bleeding, like stomach ulcers. in the brain, problems. tell your doctor about bleeding, new or unexpected shortness of breath, any planned surgery and all medicines you take. i will take brilinta today. tomorrow. and every day for as long as my doctor tells me.

>> now chief meterologist mike haddad with your storm watch 9 forecast. jennifer: we'll get to that in a minute, don't you think. tom: i hope so. they rang that jingle a little bit too early. it is the season of gratitude and generosity. jennifer: this morning, students came together for the blessing of 120 foot baskets as part of the thanksgiving tradition that started 13 years ago.

then delivered to local families identified by catholic charities and the merrimack valley assistance program as needing a little bit of help this holiday season. tom: now let's go to mike haddad, he has our weather, mike. mike: yeah, i wasn't ready there. i was a little nervous for a minute. clear skies earlier today, lots of sunshine, busy winds out of the northwest, those winds were providing an extra chill in the air and one of the first time we had a wind chill to talk about. clear skies all along new england at this hour. we have a weak disturbance back to the west, it should remain on the dry side here. temperature is the big story right now, lining up at zero on top of mount washington, 20's in the great north woods, upper 20's, lower 30's south, that's part of the story here. even though the winds are beginning to weaken quite a bit especially in western areas, they're gusting up to 10 to 20 miles an hour, lakes region south and east.

so you factor in that temperature and the gusty winds and here is that feel like wind chill, lower 20's in laconia and concord, just a bit above that in manchester and 21 the current wind chill along the immediate coast. tonight it will be cold, it can't get any warmer with the northwest flow down to near 10 in the great north woods and upper teens and low 20's elsewhere. temperatures are going to take a little bit of a turn as we go through this week. cold air rushing in with that northwesterly flow. notice what happens over the next several days, cold air retreats to the north, so that by wednesday afternoon and especially thanksgiving day and into black friday, notice warm air builds on in driving temperatures well above the average. later friday evening into early on saturday, a cool front will drop the temperatures in time for the upcoming weekend for both saturday and sunday. that's basically how temperatures play out. what about precipitation? none out there for tonight.

to a few high clouds later on tonight and during the day tomorrow, the sun-cloud combo, white mountains south. a few afternoon flurries in northern sections that will melt away later tomorrow night and look at the map as we go and a big travel day on wednesday from the great lakes into the northeast, down the eastern seaboard, it looks clear, sunshine and temperatures seasonably cool. as for tomorrow, still a little bit below the average, mid 30's up north with a chance of afternoon flurries and 40 to 43 over central and southern new hampshire. clear skies, cold tonight, back into the single digits and low teens for many in northern areas, teens and lower 20's elsewhere. lots of sun for the next several days. after a warm-up on friday, temperatures begin to cool off, but for thanksgiving itself, it's looking fantastic looking for sunshine for the entire day, temperatures will start off quite chilly as you're heading out to one of the football games or one of the turkey trots, about 33 or 34

between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m., midday in the upper 40's and for that late afternoon walk, you got temperatures in the lower 50's. again, warms up near 60 on friday and then we cool down saturday, sunday, and early next week we start to see the pattern becoming quite active. at this point it looks dry, but there will be storms starting to develop early next week, watch those later this week. tom: we got the patriots here on channel 9. jason: getting ready for "monday night football," we'll 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

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 protects families from being the victims of scams we're also helping people achieve their goals with life reimagined get to know us and see all the real possibilities at

on-the-job training for president does not work. benghazi, beheadings, paris. our lives depend on a commander-in-chief with experience, who understands the

time is of the essence. negotiation, ambivalence or delay, are not acceptable. the first with a plan to destroy isis? john kasich. new day for america is responsible for the content of

>> now jason king and news 9 sports. jason: patriots and bills complete their season series tonight in foxborough with new england looking to improve to 10-0 for the second time in franchise history. the pats beat the bills once this year, 40-32 back in week two. turnovers should be a key as always. rex ryan's teams have turned the ball over 28 times against the patriots. new england will look a bit different tonight, though, julian edelman, dion lewis are both out with injuries. they accounted for three touchdowns in the first meeting. someone else will have to step up. tom brady the guy in there, we have confidence in things they can do well and the expectations are still the same. we expect to go out there and score points every time we touch the ball.

shape and you have to rely on different things that are a part of your ofse and do the best you can do. >> first off, let me cry, get rid of this. no team has injuries. we certainly didn't go through that at all so i don't think there is going to be that big of a difference. obviously there is some. there is a reason why edelman was a starter. they're going to do the same thing regardless of who is in there. that's the patriot way. jason: got to love rex ryan, 9. it's all about playoff football in durham. u.n.h. wildcats will play in the postseason for the 12th straight year, the longest streak in the country. they won four consecutive games to finish at 7-4 overall and received one of the 14 at large bids to the tournament. so they get colgate at home on saturday in the first round. the wildcats beat the raiders on the road in the regular season. they met once in the playoffs,

first round of the 2005 playoffs. >> we're playing them. we're a good football team. they got a lot better as the season went on. we played very, very well against them. that's a game that goldy got hurt and he will be here hopefully for the whole game this time. a great opportunity to play in front of our hometown fans. jason: get your tickets, game saturday, 3:30. dartmouth football team. they finished the regular season as the 20th ranked team in the country with a shave of the ivy league championship. the big green went 9-1, but unfortunately, the ivy league doesn't participate in the f.b.s. playoffs because dar mouth certainly would have been there. good season for the big green. tom: you can catch tonight's patriots game here on km. kickoff is 8:30. jennifer: that means "dancing with the stars" moves to me tv new hampshire at 8:00. me tv is carried on many cable systems. the channels are listed right on your screen. you can also find it over the air at 9.2.

the show is available on demand tomorrow at abc.com. tom: we will see you back here tonight right after the game.

it's been her fight for twenty years. something is wrong with our healthcare system and it needs to be fixed. then, it was about health reform and getting eight million kids covered. now, it's about stopping republicans from repealing obamacare, and taking on insurance companies to bring down drug prices. i'm not going to let any family be deprived of healthcare. i'm not going to let the republicans rip up obamacare and throw it away.