>> a new wave of terror attack under investigation. an afghan immigrant has been arrested for a bombings in manhattan and the jersey shore. isis takes responsibility for the midwest stabbing spree. >> no one was killed in the weekend attacks, but dozens of people are hurt. and investigators are just beginning to gather the pieces of this dangerous puzzle. >> in new york, the man suspected of bombs was caught after a shootout that wounded two police officers. he was also wounded. abc's elizabeth hur live in linden, new jersey, where police closed in on their suspect. >> good evening. the suspect is in the hospital and in surgery after that shootout with police that happened just behind me here. now, as for the two officers wounded in that shootout, we're told they will be ok. >> the manhunt for the suspect

ahmad khan rahami and two police officers. >> one of the officers was sitting in his police vehicle when he was shot at. i'm told a round went through the windshield and glanced off his forehead area. >> the takedown following a 911 call from a new jersey bar owner who told police there was a man sleeping in the hallway of his business. >> when the police officer arrived to wake the individual, within a matter of seconds the suspect fired on him. he had his v hit in his vest. so that saved him. >> investigators now revealing they identified rahami as their suspect using a cell phone found attached to a pressure cooker undetonated on 27th street in manhattan. >> right now we're not actively seeking anyone. >> i have no indication there's

elizabeth, new jersey. >> vigilance is called for. it's important if anyone sees anything unusual, that they report it immediately. >> the suspect is now cooperating. he's not answering questions or even giving his name. so investigators are now in the process of using dna and other forensic evidence to try to positively link him to the explosions. elizabeth hur, abc news, linden, new jersey. >> tonight, investigators are trying to figure out if a man that went on a stabbing spree just minutes after the explosion in new york was radicalized. police say 22-year-old dahir adan entered a minnesota mall where he formerly worked, dressed as a security guard and stabbed nine people. authorities say he questioned the victims' religion before attacking. right now isis is saying that

but investigators are working to see if the link is legitimate. >> i want to know everything about the individual since the day he was born until last saturday. >> an off-duty police officer shot and killed the attacker. the victims have been released from the hospital. >> right now, president obama is in new york for a u.n. gathering. earlier today he pledged federal resources to investigate the attacks in minnesota and the northeast. >> at this point, we see no connection between that i and what happened here in new york and new jersey. >> the president said the nation is extremely fortunate that no one was killed in the recent attacks. new hampshire leaders locked in election year battles are responding to these attacks. wmur political reporter adam sexton is live with reaction. >> we're heading into the critical weeks of the election season and the attack is processed locally through a

appeared separately at a forum on social security. the senator says the attack is further evidence of need for a more vigilant security stance in washington to a certain extent it seems the governor agrees. >> this is happening throughout our country and that's why i emphasize that responders have the tools they need, including the f.b.i., to make sure they have our support to stop these types attacks before they happen. >> there's no known threat -- immediate threat to new hampshire at this time. but we are encouraging everyone to be vigilant. if you see something, say something. it's important that as americans

directly answer whether they think there are more suspects like this in the united states. more on that coming up at 6:00. adam sexton, live in the newsroom, wmur news 9. >> presidential candidates reacted quickly to the attack. they had very different responses. we'll have a closer look at that just ahead. >> right now we are getting our first look at the device that caused a scare at the goodwill store in hooksett this afternoon. police were abl was an old smoke grenade that had already been detonated. it has been transferred to the state police. police say there was never any danger to the public. but anyone with information is asked to call the police. clouds over new hampshire. a quiet end to a day that started with dramatic rain. while some spots got several inches, others saw barely any

rain, you got the most. that's the good news out of this latest system going through the granite state with a few showers to continue the next few hours. look at our estimated rainfall over a good part of central and southern new hampshire. the greens indicate the highest amounts of rain close to two and a half to 3 inches, while the numbers taper off to the north and west. there are lingering showers. you can see what happened earlier in the day with the heavy downpours, scattered to clear out with showers up until 7:00 or 8:00 this evening. so we'll take a look at specific rainfalls coming up in a little bit and also let you know about the big changes that start to move in for tomorrow. again, in a few minutes. >> tonight, the department of agriculture adding grafton county to the list of primary natural disaster areas because of our drought.

bedford where growers say every drop helps. >> tom, by no means will today's rain take care of the damage that the drought has done this summer. at least today homeowners and staff at bedford fields do not need to water the plants. the gardening center says this summer has had a negative impact on business as customers have been buying fewer plants. but staff say now is a good time to plant because flowers will thrive under the fall and spring growing seasons and could survive if next year is dry summer. today's rain is not good for everyone, though. people in one concord neighborhood got an early wake-up call this morning when torrential rain caused flooding. one man's basement was under 2 feet of water. >> the motor is underneath the water. i've got televisions under water. my vacuum cleaner was floating around. i had pictures, books. >> people on vacation, they are not going to plant a bunch of

going to have a problem. it's been a tough year for us, but we'll make it through. >> the state's climatologist says this rain will moisten the soil, by it won't make much of a difference in the ground water level which feeds into the lakes and streams. reporting live in bedford, mike cronin, wmur news 9. >> right now a man accused of sexually assaulting a young woman in nashua is being held after police in new york city wmur's andy heshberger is live with more on that story. >> prosecutors called felix perez a danger to the community and asked for a high bail this morning when he went before a judge. >> felix perez faces three felony-level charges of aggravated felonious sexual assault. crimes nashua police say he committed against a young girl over the course of several

only based on the heinous nature of the offenses we're alleging occurred. the victim is 11 years old and mr. perez is 45 years old. >> court documents say perez lived in nashua between april and august. police say the sexual assaults were not random and he knew the victim. >> mr. perez was located down in the area of the bronx. he was taken into custody as a fugitive. he went to court down there. he waived ext and booked into the nashua police department. >> court documents say, as a result of the sexual assaults, the young victim became pregnant. police called the charges serious and disturbing. police say perez only faces three counts, but one of the charges alleges a pattern of sexual assault. >> based on the investigation, there's information to support a charge of pattern and basically that means mr. perez was sexually assaulting this

on multiple occasions. bail remained at $200,000 cash only. >> someone alerted officers to the apple store of an intoxicated man. the officers started lifesaving measures and called the fire department, whose e.m.t.s gave to man he was taken to the hospital. president obama is leaning on congress. the director of the office of national drug control policy met with parents at the white house today. wmur's amy coveno has the message a new hampshire couple brought to washington. >> in july, both sides celebrated the passage of c.a.r.a., the comprehensive addiction and recovery act, as a pivotal step in beating the opioid crisis. without funding, c.a.r.a. is just a theory.

washington, d.c. to share their heartache and to reinforce the need for resources. doug and pamela griffin's daughter died of a heroin overdose in 2014. they are now on a mission to help others, saying if they can, it means their daughter didn't die in vain. >> we have a nonprofit in new hampshire where we're hoping oopen a farm where can come out of treatment and actually go and learn the process of life because a lot of these kids have their checkbook or know nothing about goal-setting. >> on average, 78 people die every day in the united states from opioid overdose. here in new hampshire, officials project 482 people will die because of overdose by the end of this year. live in the studio, amy coveno, wmur news 9. >> all right, thanks, amy. we're turning to the traffic watch and see how things are moving because the rain is falling. we start with live pictures

slow-going southbound. a view from the river's edge camera. >> wzid's peggy james joins us with a look at the commute. >> the rain has made it a rough ride this afternoon. a lot of crashes earlier. we have a road closure in charleston on route 12 from oxbrook road to 12a due to a serious crash. 93 northbound over the state line, a has cleared. we are seeing backups between exit one and two due to the earlier incidents in that stretch. things are looking good up to hooksett through the tolls at 93 and no problems in concord. 101 west, we got word of a

114 intersection at manchester, bedford. turnpike northbound is slowish through merrimack. on the turnpike northbound, we've got stop-and-go traffic. from the wzid traffic network, i'm peggy james. >> you'll find extra security at boston transit stations tonight. part of the reaction to the terror attacks in new york and new jersey. we will have more on that when >> hundreds of people granted citizenship by mistake. what homeland security is saying about the mix-up tonight. >> as clouds and rain move out, a summer feel takes over. how long it could last. >> a high-speed chase ends in the mcdonald's drive-thru. police say this woman made her getaway after a theft from a casino. >> at 6:00 tonight, the agency in charge of protecting new hampshire's children admits it can't keep up.

>> the man suspected of causing explosions in new york and new

>> police took ahmad rahami into custody before noon in linden, new jersey. investigators say he was shot in the exchange of gunfire with police. he was wanted after he was seen allegedly in surveillance video at the scene of the saturday night bombing in manhattan. investigators say they were also able to recover his fingerprints from the scene. at this time there's no evidence that rahami was a part of a broader terror cell. in the wake of the attacks, massachusetts police are taking heightened right now there are more patrols at transit stations, security will also be increased at the stadium for the patriots game thursday night. >> more than 850 immigrants to the u.s. were accidentally given citizenship, according to a new audit. it says the people in question didn't have their fingerprints in government databases, so agents didn't catch discrepancies in names and birth dates. officials say the immigrants don't necessarily commit any

people on the list are from countries that present national security concerns for the u.s. >> oh, yeah, beneficial rain we talked about at the top of the show. the clouds still over a good part of the lakes region in gillford, a cloudy scenario with showers at the coast as well. in terms of rainfall total, we'll get to those in a moment. look at doppler to the east of new hampshire. but there are some lingering showers over mostly southern parts of the state where we need it the most. so really good news here. more showers around the area stretching towards francestown and through manchester and auburn, getting close to merrimack. so more showers will continue for the next two, three, even four hours this evening mostly

rain. once these showers move out by late evening, we're in the clear in terms of the steady rain, but we'll start to see the low clouds and fog lingering to about daybreak tomorrow. in terms of the rain, how much has it added up to in a good part of southern and central new hampshire? josh is standing by with a look at the numbers. >> the rain totals were impressive at times, not so much yesterday, but certainly today. that is for sure. we take amounts. there they are. you can see that we had those rain totals yesterday of a couple hundredths of an inch in many locations. today, from midnight on through the day, up to the minute, you can see very impressive totals. concord, over 2 inches of rain in many spots with even 3 inches of rain like jaffrey. you put yesterday and today

the two together. it means a longer duration of rain. there are over 3 inches in jaffrey. for concord and manchester, since january 1, there's the numbers. as you can see, manchester certainly quite a ways off. and one final look at some spotter rainfall totals for you. these are some of the higher amounts. hopkinton over and also the temperatures that are lower than you might expect. if we had sunshine, we'd back into the low-to-mid 80s. dew points are 60s to around 70. so it is very humid. by tomorrow morning that dew point will drop a little bit, but then in the afternoon, with sunshine developing and a breeze, into the upper 50s, quite dry compared to where we are right now. then we get to wednesday. look at that dew point.

that means by night, it begins to cool down quite a bit. not all that chilly overnight tonight. take a look. once the sun develops tomorrow, all of this summer-like warmth moves back in our direction. two more full days of summer to go. it will feel the part before temperatures coast down for the first weekend of fall. fall officially starts on thursday. in terms of the great in the great lakes, that tomorrow afternoon. outside of that, it is going to be dry. we develop into sunshine tomorrow. mid 80s far north. still above average by 10 degrees on wednesday. thursday, for the start of fall, near 80 in southern new hampshire with increasing clouds. could be showers up north friday. a few early, early saturday morning, a good part of the weekend dry.

it will feel the part of fall. >> there's a new warning tonight over the poplar prescription cough medicine ingredient codeine. who's telling pediatricians and parents to be more careful about the medication. >> i feel grateful that my friend was still alive. >> a split-second decision likely saved his friend's life.

afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. all seems beautiful to me. vo: kelly ayotte says she's on our side, but on our rights, she's squarely with donald trump: trump: planned parenthood should absolutely be defunded. vo: ayotte agrees, voting six times to do just that - defund planned parenthood. and both oppose our right to safe and legal abortion.

be some form of punishment. matthews: for the woman? trump: yeah, there has to be some form. vo: ayotte and trump: wrong for new hampshire women. senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. oil wells in new hampshire? ninety percent with the big oil koch brothers. she voted to give big oil more than $20 billion in tax breaks. they gave kelly ayotte campaign contributions. corporate special interests are spending millions supporting her campaign... like the koch brothers. kelly ayotte: paid for by big oil; voting for big oil. not working for us. dscc is responsible for

>> when kids are sick, parents want to help them feel better. tonight a new recommendation could change what pediatricians and parents give the kids. >> abc's dr. timothy johnson has a look at the new guidelines for codeine. >> a child home from school sick or recovering from surgery, when they hurt, liquid medications can make things easier. a new report may change what doctor have recommended, the painkiller and anti-cough medicine codeine. codeine is an opioid, but different from similar drugs because it needs to be broken down by the body before it has any effect. that's key because this breakdown process can be different in different people. so codeine's effects can vary. sometimes in children, those effects can be dangerous.

more than 800,000 children receive codeine each year. that's more than any other opioid. and the authors of the report argue that other medicines are a better choice for kids. they say when it comes to codeine syrup for kids, it may be time to say, no. with this medical minute, i'm dr. timothy johnson. >> and straight ahead at 5:30 tonight, new hampshire's homeland security director discusses the bombings in new york and new jersey and >> senate candidates explain plans for protecting social security, promising to make it a priority in the upcoming election. >> now to our ulocal hot shot. an egret mid flight over the salt marsh in rye. submit your pictures and video. you can join ulo brenda willis: when washington bureaucrats threatened access to mammograms, kelly ayotte stopped them. david goethel: and when red tape threatened to crush new hampshire's fishing communities, kelly fought to save us. cheryl coletti-lawson: kelly's legislation on

ives. jamey french: kelly reaches across the aisle to conserve our environment... becky stafford: kelly is so committed to our veterans and cares about our needs. marc baillargeon: kelly protected our jobs at the shipyard. kelly is one of us. veteran: she's not forgotten where she's come from. brenda willis: she cares. dean kamen: that's kelly - an independent leader, fighting for new hampshire. kelly: i'm kelly ayotte

>> now at 5:30, this woman is accused of leading police on a chase through several towns in the lakes region. what authorities say prompted her to run in the first place.

this deadly restaurant crash faces a judge. the health issue raised by his defense attorney. >> welcomed rain for the past couple of days. now the latest system is about to head out. a look at when skies clear again. >> and national security takes on new urgency on the campaign trail following new attacks in three tonight after police say she led them on a chase, then refused to get out of her car. officers say they had to smash the windows to arrest her. welcome back. i'm jean mackin. >> i'm tom griffith. authorities say that was the end of a long high-speed chase that went through belmont, laconia, and gilford. wmur's suzanne roantree is live in belmont where police say it started. suzanne? >> it was about 11:00 on sunday night when belmont police were

route 106 in belmont for the report of a theft. >> court documents show that 48-year-old sherry's credit card was declined after the bartender says she attempted to pay for drinks at the casino. when the manager called police, the documents say that gidis said police would never catch her and she took off driving her white ford pickup truck. that's when belmont police saw a white truck heading north on route 106 towards laconia. >> it was reporth hour in belmont. our officers picked up the vehicle on 106 and followed it to union avenue. >> laconia police say the truck continued to drive very fast on union avenue. >> at that point, picked up the vehicle and attempted to stop the vehicle. >> police say she got into a verbal altercation with an officer attempting to stop her.

nearly driving into him. minutes later police spotted her truck at a fast food restaurant. >> she was ordering food at the drive-up window at mcdonald's. our officers made contact with her, approached the vehicle, which was blocked in by several vehicles in the drive-thru lane. >> police say she refused to get out of the vehicle. she faces one felony count of reckless conduct including d.u.i. >> the woman was scheduled to be arraigned this afternoon in belmont supreme court. she agreed to a $10,000 bail agreement. she also has agreed not to drink and drive and she says she will stay away from lakes region casino. live in belmont, suzanne roantree, wmur news 9. >> a driver charged in a deadly crash at a newton, massachusetts, restaurant faced a judge today.

not guilty to motor vehicle homicide and driving to endanger. two people were killed and seven were injured when police say his s.u.v. slammed into the suite tomato restaurant. his attorney says he suffers from multiple sclerosis. >> kelly ayotte and maggie >> the event focused on how to make social security is preserved for future is to increase taxes on the wealthy while senator ayotte is open to the idea of increasing the cap on the amount of earned income that's taxable for social security. >> looking at something as part of the the bigger plan, i would do that. i think we need a bigger plan. so you can't just say one thing is going to solve it. it's going to take compromise from both sides. >> i think the best idea out there is asking the wealthiest to pay more into the system.

could pay year around the way most of us do. >> the governor attacked the senator for previous budget votes on social security and medicare. >> new hampshire journalist james foley the subject of a symposium. he was kidnapped and killed by isis. the will join the discussion after a documentary about their son. >> tonight the man investigators believe was the master mind of the weekend terror attacks in new york and new jersey is in custody. police say no other suspects are being sought right now. ahmad rahami was captured in linden, new jersey. authorities say he was shot during a confrontation with police. two officers were injured, but

officials spent today working the phones joining national conference calls in the wake of the attacks. they maintain that granite staters should remain vigilant. >> there's no known direct nexus to new hampshire. that concerns us. we're reaching out to local partners with a conference call to talk with them. we've been in contact with f.b.i. >> while the local threat level is not increasing, officials are reminding the public if they see suspicious behavior of any to say something to law enforcement. >> tonight both hillary clinton and donald trump are speaking out about the recent attacks. trump questioning why the attacker was not in on the radar of federal authorities. stephanie ramos is in washington with more on their counter-terrorist message. >> after the bombings in new york and new jersey, hillary clinton and donald trump are on the trail and talking terror. >> this is a fast-moving

reminder that we need steady leadership. >> we are facing a candidate with a long history of racial discrimination in his businesses, who retweets white supremacists, who led the birther movement to delegitimize our first black president obama and he's still lying today. >> her plan to combat isis in the wake of the latest attacks. >> we're going after the bad guys and we're going to get them. but we're not going after an entire religion. >> trump take to twitter, praising law enforcement and renewing his calls for racial profiling, writing -- once again, someone we were told is ok turns out to be a terrorist who wants to destroy our country and its people. how did he get through the? trump had this to say in

our extremely open immigration system. >> it's too early to tell if the nation's concerns over terrorism will give either candidate an edge. but in a recent poll, 49% say clinton would do a better job at keeping the country safe from terrorism, while 47% say trump would. >> just one week from today, trump and clinton will get to address terrorism and many other topics -- presidential debate. >> this is video of a starbucks employee bringing coffee to firefighters and police officers working the explosion in new york. those little moments can mean so much. >> all in the big apple. still ahead, one district had to get creative when it couldn't find a language teacher. how students are learning french

in some states thanks to a pipeline leak that may not be fixed for days now. >> mild and muggy with rain today. but as skies clear tomorrow, i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. i know more about isis then the generals do. john mccain, a war hero. he's not a war hero, he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured ok. donald trump compared his sacrifices to the sacrifices of two parents who lost their son in war. how would you answer that father? i've made a lot of sacrifices, built great structures. i've had tremendous success, i think... those are sacrifices? this city is it. great food, gorgeous scenery, friendly people. and what's better than doing something awesome in manchester? doing it for free. we hear you. that's why a-a-r-p is hosting fun, free, informative events. like wine tours and movie premieres. plus, we're offering resources to help you achieve your goals.

so if you don't think, "this is right for me" when you think a-a-r-p then you don't know "aarp."

the dow jones industrial had been up. but ended down by three. the s&p down slightly. the nasdaq down about nine points. gas prices nationwide now $2.13 across the country. here in new hampshire -- i'm sorry. nationally it's $2.21. in new hampshire, we're paying about $2.13. >> that's a little better. >> there are gas shortages tonight in the southeastern states that rely on a supply pipeline that's based out of texas. >> we did report last week that prompting warnings about higher gas prices in the southeast and mid atlantic states. but drivers are dealing with more than a price hike. stations have run out of fuel as they struggle to get deliveries. samsung is dealing with new reports of exploding phones. this time in the world's largest phone market where it had said there was no reason to worry. the company has already issued a recall in the u.s. for its galaxy note 7 phones after several caught fire.

shipped to china were fine, but there are now reports of at least two exploding there. >> well, the rosetta stone language program has taken the place of language teachers in one new england school. madison main says it couldn't find a teacher to teach french and spanish, so it brought the program and will use an education technician to oversee the lessons. the principal admits it's not a perfect situation but says it's the best option available for >> interesting study to see how that goes. a close friendship grows closer after one boy's quick thinking in a life-threatening moment. >> oh, my god. >> he said, oh, my god. >> we'll have their story, next. >> in sports, jamie has the latest injury report on the patriots quarterback. >> coming up tonight on news 9 at 6:00. how events in new york are

race for the u.s. senate. kelly ayotte and maggie hassan weigh in. [inaudible] >> soaking rain in spots will help rebuild for the next growing season.

darien: why have the latest smartphone if you can't use it wherever you go? switch to u.s. cellular for our best plan yet: 7 gigs of data per line for only $49. to share more photos at your cabin or video chat at your secret fishing spot... all for just $49. the best part? we put towers in places the other guys don't. because u.s. cellular thinks you deserve a signal that works wherever you are. switch to u.s. cellular

the injury to quarterback jimmy garoppolo is not as serious as thought. reports had him out as long as six weeks. the pats are saying he might play against the texans. there's an excellent chance of playing against the bills and then tom brady returns after that. rookie jacoby brissett is the only other quarterback on the pats' roster. new england has not signed any new quarterbacks a red sox are about to start a series in baltimore. baltimore trails the sox by three games in the a.l. east division standings and the orioles are also vying for a wild card playoff spot. so they need win this series against the sox. rick porcello pitches against dylan bundy. a great start to new hampshire tackles hunger food drive. merrimack valley collected over 1,300 pounds of food.

conception. that's a look at what all that food looks like. 15 collection sites this friday night, 12 more on saturday. >> great job, merrimack. a 10-year-old vermont boy is hailed a hero tonight after he saved his friend's life. >> the boy started choking on a grape when his buddy literally jumped into action. >> at 10 years old, the things relatively light in nature. will batman beat superman? >> they are no different except for -- for one thing. their bond deeper, their hugs longer. >> yeah. sorry. i get really choked up.

fifth graders walked into milton elementary school and sat together at lunch. >> the thing -- oh, my god. >> yeah, he said, oh, my god. >> started choking on oa grape -- on a grape. >> the milk carried it down. i was really scared. >> i was tingly, so i jumped over about two people the heimlich. >> leeam was ok. no training, no practice, just instincts that saved his friend's life. >> i feel grateful my friend was alive. >> when the phone call came, leeam's dad was overcome with emotion. milton rescue presented the boy a lifesaving award. >> the love that i give him,

heaped in praise from a family left thinking of how you can possibly save someone enough for saving your son's life. >> thank you so much. he has my eternal respect and gratitude for what he did. >> now chief meteorologist mike haddad with your storm watch 9 forecast. >> great story. great work if you like the rain, it started falling last night. all of a sudden it wasn't so nice because we had storms, probably woke many up 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 in the morning with lightning and thunder out there. oh, yeah, the lingering clouds and foggy scenario and soup at the coast. look at the beach. the visibility is poor and the clouds, even they are breaking up a little bit, they are still stubborn in dublin with temperatures close to the average. what you have also noticed in

air. that's lingering and will continue through daybreak tomorrow. lingers showers tonight. could be a downpour here or there. but mostly in southern parts of the state. then the clouds give way to sunshine and toasty temperatures for tuesday. it's going to feel the part of summer through the middle and even end part of the week before it turns much, much cooler as we go towards the upcoming weekend. by the way, the first weekend of fall -- fall officially starts on thursday morning. where we really need the rain, we're still getting some, in places like manchester through hooksett, towards auburn. isolated downpours southern vermont tending to fall apart. so we're not talking about much more in the way of steady rain. to the west there are more isolated showers that may survive the trip in across mostly southern new hampshire during the next several hours. after that, rain chances go by the boards and temperatures coast back down. 50s and low 60s by morning.

very close to or slightly above the average in many spots. a few areas like along the coast just a bit below the average. but with the clouds and fog lingering, the muggy air as well, not going to cool off. dallas up to near 100 degrees. mid, possibly upper 80s for slightly lower temperatures, but well above average wednesday, thursday, and friday. showers through the course of the evening. low clouds and fog tomorrow morning. by late morning and afternoon, back into sunshine. a disturbance may trigger a shower along the canadian border. but outside of that, no more rain in the thursday night. fall starts during thursday

new season, temperatures much lower. near 60 north. upper 60s south. breezy as we go into saturday after an early-morning shower. it's dry the rest of the day. so good part of the weekend features dry weather, which is good for those who have outdoor plans. but have to dress the part because it's going to feel like the new season. >> hit by lightning in the air. that's what likely prompted the landing in logan airport. that story next.

>> a flight heading to bermuda made an jetblue said the flight had just left j.f.k. when it was diverted to boston. [inaudible] >> no injuries were reported. >> well, a louisiana teenager is in some big trouble after police say he got stuck in a chimney while trying to break into a house. >> a pest control worker arrived at the home in response to a call he says he was working when he heard a noise that couldn't possibly be mice. >> somebody here?

yeah. i need a rope. and i told her, somebody in the chimney. >> he found a pest all right. several firefighters managed to pull the teenager safely out of the chimney. took a little bit work as you can see here and tools. once the teenager was free, he was immediately put in handcuffs. so not so much free anymore. i guess he learned his lesson. >> if he was a mouse, he might have been looking for swiss cheese, but there were lots of holes in his story. >> he's no santa claus. >> thank you for joining us for news 9 at 5:00. news 9 at 5:00. >> news 9 at 6:00 when i first found out that carl had been using heroin on and off for a year. i immediately thought not my son.

annie kuster is leading the fight regarding this opioid epidemic. she's trying to do everything she can to get laws changed. so this doesn't happen again. she's definitely a leader. i just love annie. i'm annie kuster and i approved this message. we are one nation under god. that black and white, we are one nation indivisible.

i'd like to punch him in the face. you know what they used to do to guys like that? they'd be carried out in a stretcher, folks. i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. >> tonight, the suspect in a multistate bombing investigation now in custody. how he was taken down. >> i have no indication that there's a cell operating in the area or the city. >> these events now sparking a conversation in the race for the

saying about national security. >> and much-needed rain in some parts of the state. the impact the rainfall will have on new hampshire's growers. >> when it clears out again, plus how much warmer it gets. >> terror investigation. tonight a suspect linked to jersey is undergoing surgery after a shootout with police. good evening, everyone. i'm jennifer vaughn. >> i'm tom griffith. right now, investigators say there is no indication that the bombings are part of a broader terrorism cell. >> wmur's aixa diaz in washington tonight with new details about how the suspect was found. >> tom, jennifer, a new jersey bar owner called police when he noticed a man sleeping outside his business. that man turned out to be a wanted suspect.

rahami, a naturalized u.s. citizen born in afghan is in custody after a shootout with police. >> two linden police officers were injured while apprehending him. >> officials say rahami was justice ministered and taken to the hospital. investigators are working to find out as much as they can about the suspect. >> is there anyone else involved or connected? the investigation is very bomb explodeded in seaside heights, new jersey, just before a 5k race was set to begin. no one was hurt. but hours later in chelsea, an explosion injured people. on sunday night two men noticed a backpack near a train station in elizabeth, new jersey, and contacted police. officers found five explosive devices in the bag.