>> he said that the alarms went off, and they were all told to hunker down and hide and shelter tom: the accounts we' re hearing from witnesses. mike: after a soggy and cool wednesday, cold air moves to bring northern snow tomorrow. what follows for friday and the weekend, ahead. shelley: a major makeover is coming to the michael briggs community center in manchester. the big plans for a place that has helped so many. like we do. now, wmur news 9 tonight. shelley: tonight, police in san bernardino, california say two suspects in a mass shooting are dead. investigators say they killed 14 people at a social services center. good evening, i' m shelley walcott. tom: i' m tom griffith. the fbi says they' re considering a number of motives, including terrorism. abc' s brandi hitt is live in san bernardino, california. she has the latest information

>> this is where the deadly shooting spree took place and seconds ago we heard an explosion behind us. a police shooting has left two of the suspects dad as officers carefully search a nearby home. it ended as it began in a hail of gunfire. four hours of terror in san bernardino after gunmen stormed an office building, killing 14 people. the final confrontation on a neighborhood street. a dark suv riddled with bullets, a person shot down just feet away, another dead inside. >> of the suspects dead at the scene, one is male, one is a female. they were dressed in kind of assault style clothing. both armed with assault rifles.

suspect last seen wearing a black ski mask and all black clothing. >> is sounded like a shooting range. >> the people working there called their families, this man reading us the text he got from his daughter as she hid inside. quick shooting at my work, people shot, we are just waiting for cops. pray for us. >> investigators say the shooters targeted a gathering tonight that building is ill off-limits, the bomb squad device. the group holding the meeting behind me was the san bernardino county public health department. the home officers are searching, we have full public records that indicate where the family members there appears to have been an inspector for the health

brandi hitt, abc news. tom cole in a law enforcement official has identified one of the suspects as syed farook. the official did not provide any other details. shelley: the victims were attacked while at a banquet, in part of the social services the san bernardino county department of public health. when family and friends heard what was happening they rushed to contact their loved ones. wmur' s suzanne roantree joins us with reaction from witnesses. suzanne: heart break and devastation tonight for family and friends of loved ones who were killed and injured in todays shootings and witnesses and family members of the survivors as well still reeling s events. it was like right here. it was rapid boom boom boom boom boom boom boom boom. i was behind the building and i

suzanne as the chaos unraveled, : parents were getting texts from adult children who worked inside the building. >> today was ' emergency situation at my work, active shooter on site, all locked in offices on the floor. please pray for us.' . >> he said that the alarms went off, and they were all told to hunker down and hide and shelter in place. >> a heart was just broken for san bernardino, so the idea was let' s just come and pray and not only pray with individuals, but offer counsel and support, to stand with them through it. when we came it was horrific, people were just literally despondent because at that point of time they didn' t know if their loved ones were ok and so we were there to offer that support to them. >> while there is relief knowing she is ok, while she is there is don' on. so that' s the scary part, the unknown still, the whole situation. >> you know, as soon as i heard she was ok i thanked the good lord above. she told me god is protecting her. suzanne: the health department

services to its employees and live in the newsroom, suzanne roantree, wmur news 9 nine area in new hampshire, emergency management and public safety officials are monitoring the situation. she says additional resources will be provided to ensure security at any large >> i' m just thinking about how horrible this shooting was. i' m thinking about the victims of this terrible shooting and we all need to come together and find common sense ways to prevent this horrible horrible mass shootings. tom the governor says the state : is also staying in touch with federal officials. we have ongoing coverage of this shooting here on wmur and on wmur.com. we' ll bring you updates throughout the newscast tonight and nightline will have extended coverage starting at 12:35. shelley: senator kelly ayotte announced today that she opposes

in new hampshire. ayotte says kinder morgan needs to address important concerns from residents before they should be allowed to move forward. kinder morgan met with people in rindge this evening. wmur' s stephanie woods was there, and joins us live from rindge. stephanie: tonight at hidden hills estates, debate got very heated. now one more voice in the debate against the natural gas hotline, and that is senator kelly ayotte. >> this pipeline is being paid for by kinder morgan. stephanie heated debate the proposed ned pipeline which would stretch across 71 miles of although pat martin isn' t happy hampshire doesn' t need. >> we can' t really use that much gas for electricity generation. it' s not in the cards. there is something she' s smiling >> there is something she' s smiling about. >> i immediately shot off an

lifelong democrat. >> on wednesday senator ayotte stated that the federal energy regulatory commission has not answered neighbors' questions about a natural gas pipeline' s impact on safety and their dana pinney says the pipeline would not only run through his property in fitzwilliam but also destroy natural habitats and aquifers in new hampshire. >> if those are damaged or destroyed we can' >> the kinder morgan vice president said the company is addressing those concerns. he says the proposed pipeline would reduce energy prices to customers by more than $400 a year. >> it' s going to cut costs by 40% from what folks are currently paying. that' s real, serious money. if approved, kendra morgan hopes to break ground -- kinder morgan

tom: the renovation of the balsams hotel and resort in dixville notch has received another vote of approval. the coos county planning board unanimously approved an application that including zoning changes tonight. the balsams closed in 2011, but a developer has proposed a 143 million dollar renovation. the project is still waiting on a few more votes including a wetlands permit from the department of environmental services. if that goes through, construction could begin early next year. shelley: deerfield police are searching for two men who took off when police tried to pull them over. police say they had active warrants for derek kelley and michael hilber. officers stopped kelley' s truck, and say when they tried to arrest the men kelley started driving, dragging an officer for 15 to 20 feet. the officer wasn' t hurt, but the two got away. police are looking for a blue chevy pickup, license plate 383 tom: after today' s rain, it

will mean snow for some parts of the state. chief meteorologist mike haddad is here to tell us where the snow will fall and when. mike: for many up north it will turn wintry tomorrow as the cold air begins to build in from the north and west every right now it' s all rain and operate our. the green indicates it' s all rain falling out of the cloud cover. still warm aloft, 36 atop mount washington. the temperatures in the valleys in the 30' s to around 40 as well, but cold air begins to build back in so even though we are warmer than last night, notice what happens on futurecast. the cold air changes it over to some no during the day on friday. -- on thursday. a few inches not out of the western, what about the upper valley, maybe a dusting to an inch, but what will hollow or tomorrow and into the weekend?

t. we will see in a few minutes. shelley: for generations, the pal center in manchester has been a place where kids can get off the street, and be mentored by police. and at tonight' s tree lighting, there was a major announcement about the future of this community touchstone. it is about to get a major touch up. it is a well known place that' s attracted a lot of well known faces in manchester. people like stan spirou, the head basketball coach at southern new hampshire university. >> i was a product of this facility. i grew up two blocks from here and at that time my family was working in the sweat shops and i had no place to go. and this place here kept me out of trouble. shelley for generations, the : manchester police athletic league center has organized sports and various other mentoring programs for kids here. they get off the streets, >>they get off the streets, they' re in here learning different things. shelley the center was also : recently named after michael briggs, the manchester police officer killed in the line of

and now, there are more big plans in the works, the location was selected by the non profit group building on hope to be the recipient of a major renovation project in 2016. >> we do an extreme type makeover, with all donated goods and labor to renovate buildings. >> the project itself and the renovations are going to be extraordinary. shelley plans for the new heating and electric systems, new sports equipment it' s the reason so many came out to celebrate wednesday, including officer briggs' mother, who helped light the christmas tree. the plans for this building a fitting tribute to her son' s legacy. >> a lot of the kids in the neighborhood knew officer briggs, because of the interaction that he had with the kids. so we' re continuing that connectivity that we started long ago and today is just a great night. shelley: the renovation work at the community center will take place over 10 days in may, with

labor. anxious to see how it turns out. tom coming up on news 9 tonight. :the growing problem with heroin and fentanyl abuse is prompting action. the legal changes of drug task force is pushing for. shelley: we' re on the hunt to find some of the best and brightest tt2watv# 1d! bt@q4",

tt2watv# 1d! bm@q/%d tt4watv# 1d!" dztq )&< tt4watv# 1d!" entq y"\ tt4watv# 1d!" gzt& @%$ tt4watv# 1d!" hnt& p+h tt4watv# 1d!" iztq :b0 tt4watv# 1d!" jntq (2p tt4watv# 1d!" lzt& 0_, tom: police in san bernardino california say to suspects dead. woman were killed in a gun

at least 14 people were killed in a shooting at a social service center this afternoon. wounded. a law enforcement official has identified one of the suspects as syed farook, but gave no other details about the suspect. a half hour ago, british warplanes carried out airstrikes in syria. lawmakers voted earlier today by wide margin to launch airstrikes against the group in syria, joining an international campaign. shelley: a drug task force wants stronger drug laws in new hampshire. the joint task force for the response to the heroin and opioid epidemic unanimously recommended legislation that would create criminal penalties for distributing fentanyl. the division wants the penalties to be the same as the existing penalties for distributing heroin. the opiate crisis was front and center at a three-hour brainstorming session in

more than 30 front line responders, counselors, educators and city business leaders gathered to come up with specific recommendations. among the discussions, what the model of a recovery center would look like, and how best to educate in both the schools and the community. >> i feel as tho this community is very rich in resources, but this is the first time we' ve been able to have all these individuals come to the table and, no egos, no turf, and be able to talk about what we can do. shelley: the portsmouth chamber is holding a separate, public meeting on the crisis this friday. tom: they' re are going to get some snow up north in the ski areas are excited about that. mike: it' s time to turn toward the christmas season sort of a. here it was at bridges house. governor hassan standing by to

temperatures were not all that frigid and the rain was kind of scattered, so not a bad evening governor' s mansion in concord. i thought he scenario at the coast, a little bit of a moderate first here and at times a little bit of drizzle. fall, low cloudiness and low visibility left over. take a look at some of those numbers, visibility cut down to about a mile in manchester, less in a mile along the coast. the winds are beginning to turn it out of the northwest and that will help dry out a little bit as we advance through the course of the evening in the overnight stretch. right now still some left over rain mount washington valley all the way to the lakes region and into the monadnock region. the last that he rain about to clear new hampshire in about another hour.

precipitation because of dream there is more wet weather that eventually will change over to white in the great north woods in the white mountains so a good chance of a few inches of snow for your thursday while it should be snow free in central and southern new hampshire where the ready rain is hauling out there right now. well above freezing, not only in the valleys but admit levels of the atmosphere. mount washington well above freezing but it will cool down during the overnight. it changes any leftover moisture over to snow. a bit of a break during precipitation during the early part of the morning but around the morning commute we start to see that moisture in the form of snow and it could call up to a few inches, especially in the higher elevations. notice central and southern new

sunshine. could be an isolated rain or shower but a good part of the day will be precipitation three, but it will be windy statewide. friday, clouds mainly of north, dry in southern new hampshire and then more site as we go through the weekend. if you like mild temperatures, you will of saturday sunday. 2-5 inches far north, four plus in the higher summits of the white mountains and inch or two around plymouth and points west. upper 30' s north, lower 40' s south. snow by early tomorrow morning in the north country, notes are looking wintry up north tomorrow. notice by saturday around 50 and mid 50' s, maybe pushing upper 50' s to near 60 in spots on sunday.

m sure some would like for winter to kick in right now but for those who like mild amateurs, they will enjoy the weekend. jamie: r tt2watv# 1d! bt@q4", tt2watv# 1d! "a@q$.h tt2watv# 1d! bm@q/%d tt4watv# 1d!" dztq )&< tt4watv# 1d!" entq y"\ tt4watv# 1d!" gzt& @%$ tt4watv# 1d!" hnt& p+h tt4watv# 1d!" iztq :b0 tt4watv# 1d!" jntq (2p

jamie in case you missed it, : because its mostly happening out west, the nba champion golden state warriors are off to the best start in nba history. 19-0 as they played in charlotte tonight. stephen curry 3 pointer his mom was in the audience to check that out. make it 20-0 now. warriors win 116-99. some late nights for bruins fans they are on a west coast swing to edmonton, calgary, and vancouver and it started tonight at the oilers. it was scoreless in the second because of two great saves here,

the bruins were down in the third -- in the second. finally boston got on the board. right now they are tied at 1-1. top 25 hoops number 14 syracuse hosted wisconsin. kaleb joseph is a guard that comes off the bench for the orange. he is from nashua. here he hits a jumper 21-16 wisconsin. final minute of the first half he hits another one 27-22. badgers 6 points for kaleb wisconsin won 66-58. a border battle. vermont at the dartmouth big dartmouth in white. green. they go inside to the big man. boudreau hits the little hook shot. then a 3 pointer by miles wright. for vermont, check this one out kurt stidle with a 3 off glass to beat the shot clock vermont wins on the road 68-63. northeast ten hoops.

penmen in white great start by them. remo simankevicious knocks down a 3 pointer. 22-7 snhu. later in the half. chris walters knocks down a long range shot. snhu wins it 91-56. the snhu women also won, and they are 7-0 this season. the patriots are back on the practice field, putting their first loss of the season behind them. up next, chip kellys philadelphia eagles. they play in foxboro at 4:25 sunday afternoon. >> overall it' s very talented team. it' s going to be a lot to don' t know very well. they have a lot of turnovers on game. they called a lot of negative plays and offensively they can score from anywhere on the

>> a two-year deal worth $13 million. he' s it really well at fenway park. he runs out and impressive -- impressive outfield. he was an all-star in 2010 with the arizona diamondbacks. >> with the pitching the way it is, you have pitching all over the place. i think there will be a lot of movement and a lot of happy people with the starting rotations next year. jamie: i want to hear from chris carpenter talking about what a huge free agent year this would be. chris is in great shape. tom cole and stay with us.

tom: this december we' re asking viewers to show us the light displays at their home. shelley: mike saw one in person today. mike: that' s right, and we met

tonight we' re at pelham road in hudson. joining me is the owner, paul roy. thanks for joining us tonight. tell us how many lights you have here. >> we have right around 100,000 lights. we have been doing that every here now. we initially started 15 years ago. we increased every year until we got to 150,000 lights and said we cannot keep going up, so we changed the theme. with so many lines in so many different individual displays how long does it actually take , you to set all of this up? >> we start doing the planning actually in october. we start bringing all the lights down, checking them, and then eventually two weeks before , thanksgiving, we start bringing everything out and

and we light up on thanksgiving night. so about one and a half to two months it takes us to get ready. mike: that is something else. i wish you a very happy holiday season and thanks for joining us tonight. >> come back again some day. mike: you can put a smile on a child' s face this holiday season, by donating to wmur' s spirit of giving toy drive. along with our partners z-107 and rock 101 we' ll be collecting new, unwrapped toys this friday, saturday, and sunday at toys r us in manchester and at the crossings in newington. members of the wmur team will be live at both locations on friday to thank you for your generosity. all donations will go to toys for tots. shelley: our coverage of the shooting in san bernardino continues throughout the night. nightline is coming up at 12:35. they will have a special edition entirely about the shooting.

time at wmur.com, tt2watv# 1d! bt@q4", tt2watv# 1d! "a@q$.h tt2watv# 1d! bm@q/%d tt4watv# 1d!" dztq )&< tt4watv# 1d!" entq y"\ tt4watv# 1d!" gzt& @%$ tt4watv# 1d!" hnt& p+h tt4watv# 1d!" iztq :b0 tt4watv# 1d!" jntq (2p

>> the following is a paid presentation brought to you by mypillow incorporated, creators of the world's most comfortable pillow, mypillow. >> hello, i'm mike lindell. i've invented the world's most comfortable pillow. i make them right here in the united states. do not change that channel

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do you or someone you care about wake up more tired than when you went to bed? do you wake up with a headache, a stiff neck or that tingling feeling in your fingers? how about this--do you find yourself tossing and turning all night, stacking, folding, resmooshing your pillows or even flipping it to the cool side just to get comfortable? if you've answered yes to any of these questions, then you, like millions of other americans, simply aren't getting a good night's sleep. my friend and sleep expert michael j. lindell is the founder and inventor of a revolutionary new sleep aid. mike's here to share with us why getting a good night's sleep is the secret to a happy, healthy life. >> hi, tonja. >> hi, mike. >> well, it's not only the secret to a happy life, it's critical to your health. and like everybody else out there, i have used my arm, folded my pillows, got migraines in the morning from sleeping on poor pillows. and what it is, what i've found in my studies over the last seven years is the cervical nerves on each side of your neck

order to get that deep rem sleep that we all need. that's our healing sleep. healing is critical to one's health, and pillows are the problem. there is no bigger problem than a pillow, see. >> mike, i hear what you're saying. according to the national sleep foundation, the average adult purchases 58 pillows over their lifetime. they own six different pillows at any given time, and this is what blew me away--70% of us do not like our current pillow we sleep with every night. what's going on here? >> well, i just happened to have some here. (chuckles) these pillows--the last 30 years--in the 1970s, pillows kind of changed forever, and we've all slept with this pillow here. this--this pillow here is--it pushes back. you know when you sleep on your back, you can feel that pillow. it's like spring. it's like pushing you back. >> oh, right. >> you're on your back, and you're like this with a tilted neck, you wake up in the morning, you've bent your vertebral arteries, and you're going to get headaches. this is no good. okay, this pillow here, it becomes a hard surface.

the problem is pillows give you support here and here, and nothing where your c1 and 2 is, your axis and your ulna. those are critical to snoring, to central sleep apnea, all these different things that--you need support in your neck. this one here--and also, you need to be kept cool. this one here will heat up. it will also become a hard surface, and it's no good. (laughter) >> what about this one? >> this one here has ruined america. >> oh, my god. >> we've all slept on this. there's no support. >> absolutely. >> this has done more for bad sleep deprivation than anything anywhere. and the other thing, too, you know, you wash these pillows and, you know, how they ball up in the washer and dryer? >> yeah, yeah. >> the big pillow company wants you buying more and more pillows. and they don't care about your health. they don't care about our sleep. they don't care that we keep buying pillows over and over and over again. i just wanted some sleep, and i did something about it. and this pillow here, i can't say enough bad things about it. terrible, terrible. >> mike, i love your pillow. it has a great warranty. i love that it's made in america.

to like about this pillow is i get rem sleep, the deep healing sleep, the stuff that helps all your health, how you feel the next day. i have a patent on this pillow, and what it is, is all three sizes by fill are in every pillow. the stuff was warranteed 10 years. it won't go flat. it's the healthiest thing ever invented. it's got a non--it's non-allergenic, anti-microbial, but the best thing it does, wherever you set this--okay, and so you first get comfortable on your pillow and you're like this and you go like this and now-- tonja, i want you to feel that. do you see how that holds? >> oh, my gosh. >> that will not migrate. wherever you set that, you get exactly what you need for your individual neck support, okay? you can turn this any way you want. you can make little balloon animals out of it if you want. okay, it's going to hold. it takes six pounds of pressure to hold that in position. your average head weighs 12 pounds. so wherever you set that, you get exactly what you need for you as an individual. it's amazing. it will change your life, there's nothing like it on the planet. it's just amazing. now if you're on your back,

i think we just threw one away