daughter with a vehicle. reporter: salem police have released this 911 call made yesterday by the mother of two young children. police say she had given her car keys to the oldest child who was just 7 years old. >> the mother had given the 7-year-old keys to go outside and start her vehicle, which was a 2003 information focus, and in doing so when the girl started the vehicle she was also able to somehow manipulate it into gear, the vehicle went into reverse, backing over t daughter who had followed the 7-year-old outside. reporter: salem police say it happened here at 75 south policy street, apartment 1, around 6:30 tuesday afternoon. police say the mother of the children was inside when the toddler was run over. but ran boo the parking lot when she heard the 7-year-old screaming for help. >> the mother went outside, according to officers, as well as one of the neighbors, they were able to pick up the 2-year-old and they also were

police responded. reporter: the car ran over the child's legs, causing broken bones, injuries to her children, scalp and bruising. she was ultimately med flighted to boston children's hospital, with what are being called nonlife threatening injuries. police say they are still investigating, adding this is something children should never be allowed to do. >> they are inquisitive, maybe it's something they asked go out there and do it unsuper advised, on a piece of equipment as heavy and dangerous as a motor vehicle is just not common sense. reporter: police are working with the division of children youth and families on this investigation. jennifer: tonight three children are safe and two people wanted in connection to their disappearance are now in custody. today police issued warrants for

35-year-old michael macmaster, the couple's three children were last seen a week ago. guyer and macmaster do not have legal custody of them, and police say they found bobbie jo guyer with the children, michael macmaster in a separate location. the children are now back with their legal guardians. tom: now to commitment 2016, hillary clinton just wrapped up an event on the u.n.h. campus where she was joined by senator bernie san. we begin with political director josh mcelveen who sat down with sanders for a one on one interview. josh: it wasn't that long ago that hillary clinton and bernie sanders were lockedded in a very contentious battle for the democratic nomination. now they've joined forces with the common goal of beating one donald trump. and clinton today told the crowd something they probably already knew. >> isn't this one of the strangest elections you've ever seen? josh: that's one way of putting

sanders teamed up to talk about the promise of a debt-free education, clinton said there is no group with more at stake in this election than young people. >> because so much of what will happen will affect your lives, your jobs, the kind of country we are, the kind of future we want to build together. reporter: but to win new hampshire in november she may need the help from the man who won new hampshire in february. in his mine it seems it's made up. >> catastrophe for our country and in fact the world if trump were elected president. reporter: in an interview sanders says losing the nomination was difficult and concedes that clinton has to earn back trust. but given the choice, sanders says forgiving clinton for past mistakes should be a no brainer. >> you don't have to be in love with a candidate. what that candidate has got to do is deliver for the middle class and working class of this country, that's what we need right now.

history that it'sle imperative that we defeat trump and elect hillary clinton. i intend to do everything i can to make that happen. josh: this summer her visit back here just two days after the debate also shows there's a very high value on new hampshire's handful of erect torl votes in what could be a very close election come november. jennifer: people started lining up early this morning hoping to get seats inside cherise leclerc spoke to supporters and protesters, she's live in durham now with what they had to say. reporter: that's right. some of those supporters waited several hours just to get to the front of that line, hoping to secure one of the 1200 seats inside the field house, saying it was like watching history in action. campus police tell us they estimate several thousand people turned out this morning, many of course had to be turned away. some u.n.h. students skipped

be the first presidential election they'll ever vote in. meantime while there was no visible group of donald trump supporters, there was a small group of supporters for green party candidate jill stein. they told us they were registered democrats, supporting senator bernie sanders, but when he lost the nomination they switched parties. >> she wants us to be our best selves and not our worst selves and that's what's very sad is that some people are being their worst selves right now a leader who encourages us and empowers us to be our best selves for every one of us in this country. >> i had had switched my registration from green, which i've been almost forever, to democrat, and i became a democratic delegate for bernie in maine. i switched my registration back to maine and i will vote for jill. reporter: now campus police tell

smoothly. they did not report any major problems. live at the university of new hampshire tonight, i'm cherise leclerc, wmur news 9. tom: the libertarian ticket was also in new hampshire today as gary johnson and bill weld came by our studios, they say their message is picking up steam. and it's a message built on personal responsibility, more freedom and a strong defense, but with less american involvement overseas. >> we'd get out of afghani putting our troops in harm's way and let's stop with putting civilians in a crossfire that we put our military in this horrible situation where they're just following orders. tom: you can watch the full interview with johnson and weld about when their ticket has to offer, it's this sunday morning on closeup starting at 10:00. jennifer: republican nominee donald trump will be here in the granite state tomorrow. he's holding a rally at the new

bedford. doors open at noon, the rally starts at 3:00. tom: tonight marks the 35th anniversary of of the first two slayings in the early 80's, both involved young women and both remain unsolved. as jennifer crompton explains, investigators aren't stopping their search for the killer. reporter: the body of 23-year-old laura compton was discovered on september 28, 1981, in her chapel street apartment after a night out with little was found in her apartment on maplewood avenue. both were students at portsmouth beauty school, well liked in the downtown scene. both slain in eerily similar circumstances. >> it was blunt force trauma, and it was a rage. they were brutally, brutally harmed.

my career, and they stayed with me to this day. reporter: bill mortgage -- mortimer was head of detective tess time. both cases remain unsolved. >> i used to go to bed at night, wake up out of a sound sleep thinking about it, thinking did i cover everything, is there anything we missed, anything else we should do. reporter: hundreds of people have been interviewed and re-enter viewed over the years. the case still active. advances in forensic science have gotten them closer to the confirm. >> it given us the ability with new modern day forensic techniques to do a lot of new things with this evidence that we originally thought was no longer viable or degraded evidence. reporter: there's still a $20,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.

anniversary prompt information that might finally bring closure to the victims' families. tom: the flu is back in new hampshire. next at 6:00 where the first case of the virus was detected and when you should get vaccinated. jennifer: remembering slain journalist james foley, the upcoming event that will honor his legacy. josh j.: you notice the raw, chilly air today, and how much will we warm up tomorrow? we'll take a check of that and your next chance for rain. >> who will start at quarterback for the patriots, that's the big

colin van ostern: i'm colin van ostern. you can go online and read our plan to create good jobs and keep young families in new hampshire.

no sales tax, no income tax. we need to help small businesses and startups grow with less red tape. lower college costs and cut student debt. and expand clean energy. let's take the next step forward, and keep our young families here. there's a reason cnbc named new hampshire the most business friendly state in the nation: maggie hassan's approach to innovation and business development. controlling spending. ments in education. and hassan's balanced budget was a bi-partisan "compromise" the telegraph said "worked." cutting taxes for small businesses. targeting millions to fight the opioid crisis. all with no income or sales tax. working across party lines is how maggie hassan makes new hampshire work for us. i'm maggie hassan and i approved this message. tom: the flu virus is now officially in new hampshire.

health officials now encourage everyone except children younger than 6 months to get vaccinated right away. symptoms include fever, headache, cough, sore throat, and a runny nose. last season there were 19 flu related deaths. the man who runs the regional power grid was in manchester today for a for you on energy. he spoke at st. anselm this afternoon charge of keeping six states supplied with electricity. he says as the region increases its renewable energy production, it also needs to make sure natural gas is available as a backup. >> the problem with renewable energy resources is that they can't be controlled, you can't always depend on the weather to give you the energy production you need to keep the lights on. reporter: he adds if new england does not add energy capacity in the next few years, the grid

to get by on those days of peak demand. tom: it was a bit cold this morning. josh j.: it was. they can bore are my daughter, she has lots of energy. but around here it was real cool out there, we'll take a look at whether that trend continues and whether there's any showers in the forecast for this weekend. tom: now to our u local hot shot, this dog, oscar, is ready for fall thanks to viewer dave

democrat, we are all americans. 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

jean: the life of international journalist james foley will be remembered in a 5k run next month in rochester. tom: the event w for the james foley legacy foundation which advocates for american hostages and works to protect conflict journalists. this years run will take place on october 15 in rochester, three days before foley's birthday. >> a lot of his friends and all of us felt compelled. we had to keep his spirit alive. a spirit that wanted to make something good out of the tragedy. >> we've got such a difficult world out there and these

it's not getting any safer and they need support and help. tom: people can sign up now, head to wmur.com for more information. josh j.: a very different day today with temperatures yesterday in the 70's, and today in the 50's for most of us. we did make it into the lower 60's for a while in the northern part of the state with more sunshine there. but you've been sucked in -- socked inwith the clouds in the southern part of the state. and the wind around for the most part for the nighttime hours into early tomorrow. but then tomorrow we see a clearing trend for a while. first in northern new hampshire and then pushing its way southward and vervel we'll see some sunshine and a pretty decent day. we can't rule out a shower tomorrow. but for the most part we stay pretty dry thanks to this area of high pressure fending off all the rain for now. eventually this area of upper low pressure will drift in our direction and by the end of the week and weekend it spins around

the other big story going on right now is this, we now have tropical storm matthew. yesterday it was just a weak disturbance, it was strengthening quickly, crossed other the windward islands and now top winds are of 0 miles per hour and it's expected along this track to turn into a at least category 2 hurricane and go perhaps right over some of your favorite tropical islands, so we'll have to watch that closely. beyond that is anybody's guess. here's a whole bunch of computer models that do the same thing as you just saw on that the corner, but watch this as it heads up maybe in our direction, but sort of fanned out all over the place in terms of possibilities, these are all the different computer model solutions, site bears watching because there's a chance at the end of next week could it be in our neighborhood. so we'll watch that closely. for tonight clouds for the southern two-thirds of the state. then watch the clearing happening through the day tomorrow, turns into a nice day, but the cooler conditions continue, a fall-like feel and below average temperatures in the 60's tomorrow.

off with sun, gradually the clouds thickening up and the computer models disagree a little, but generally they agree on rain heading in this direction late friday or saturday morning with scattered showers, perhaps downpours. low temperatures tonight in the 40's in much of the state. 30's to the north. tomorrow a little warmer than today, temperatures will make it into the 60's, lower 60's at the seacoast and warmer inland. let's pick a pot and zoom in on the lakes region and show you a more indepth look at the we'll start between winnesquam and winnipesaukee and laconia, the temperature topping around 65 degrees or so. wester beach, 65 there as well. center harbor around the mid 60's for highs. squam lake, holderness with temperatures reaching the my 60's as well. you get the idea, ally warmer for tomorrow.

that cool friend continuing, late on friday, friday night into saturday, that's when showers approach southern new hampshire and into saturday we'll see perhaps some downpours, especially in the southern half of the state. keep your fingers crossed for the drought any way. tom: yes. >> i want to see that fly other the lake again, i love that. you could almost see the paddle boarders. we have u.n.h. hockey, another

during vietnam i served on an aircraft carrier in the gulf of tonkin. after i lost my job, i slept out here with other vets.

and she's helped connect vets with jobs so they can get back on track. that means a lot to me. and i want to say, "thank you, annie." i'm annie kuster and i approve this message. one in eight women will face breast cancer. early detection can mean the difference between life and death. planned parenthood gives new hampshire women access to life saving cancer screenings. but ayotte voted to defund planned parenthood six times. elentless effort to overturn roe v. wade, ayotte puts critical cancer screenings at risk, hurting new hampshire women. kelly ayotte: putting her personal interests ahead of your health care. senate majority pac is responsible

>> you're a patriots fan and you want to know who your starting quarterback will be this week against the bills, will it be brisette or garoppolo, maybe edelman. they are not saying. >> how are your feeling? >> feeling fine. >> everything is okay? >> 100%? >> come on, you know we're not talking about injuries here. just something i deal with. and whatever happens just happens, and whatever coach wants me to do i'll do. >> so if you've been given the go ahead to start or you don know? >> that's coach's decision. i can't make that decision. >> feel like you're healthy enough to play for sunday? >> we'll see on sunday, i don't know right now. you always want to be out there, that's part of football, part of being a competitor, you want to

>> they probably don't really know right now. new hampshire tackles hunger continue this is week, 14 more games. any fan bringing three or more food items gets a free ticket and if 1,000 pounds food is company, a matching donation will be made. one week from tomorrow red sox will likely be playing in game one of of the playoffs. they can make that a definite by winning tonight jays lose to the orioles. tonight they send clay buchholz to be the mound. red sox half a game behind the rangers. red sox one game up on the indians. this could be decided on the last day of the season. and so it begins in durham, the third and final van reames dike ready to live up to the name. a freshman for the wildcats.

along tame trevor, they were both all americans, they both play in the nhl now. and here comes brendan, a freshman forward. >> i think we're all pretty different players, i'm obviously similar to james, he's a forward. but all pretty different, i like to say i'm a little bit skilled like james is, but we'll see how it goes. we've got four years to pave my own path, we'll see what kind career. i'm excited to get my first game in and get the season started. >> and how about this schedule, number 8 at number 4 and then at # number 2 and number 5, this is like one of the last days of the bowl season those games are so good. tom: and who do we have there, l.s.u. louisville, great game. tune in for "new hampshire chronicle" following "world

chris sununu's family gave him a famous name and the top job at the family resort. but then things went, well, downhill. over the years, chris cut jobs. chris cut workers' hours to deny them health insurance. and now he opposes the minimum wage. chris has never had to work for anything. chris sununu has no business being governor. this advertisement has been paid for by put new hampshire first

kelly: you know me. not from thousands of false, negative ads- but as your first female attorney general- appointed by republican and democratic governors. as your senator, i'm fighting for equal pay and against workplace discrimination, to expand access to birth control, strengthen and preserve medicare, and i reached across the aisle to protect access to mammograms. i approve this message because after all the false, negative ads, i'm still the kelly ayotte you know-

tonight, breaking news. shots fired at an elementary school. hitting children and a teacher, a suspect in custody. images now coming in from the scene. the deadly police shooting. the aftermath live on facebook. the man's sister saying she told police he was unarmed. authorities say he was in a, quote, shootin in new york city. the new image from the fbi tonight, they now know who the mystery men are, after those bombs placed in new york. where are they now? major developments in the race for the white house. donald trump moments ago with a fresh attack on hillary clinton. and, tonight, trump's team acknowledges he needs to practice for the next debate. meanwhile, michelle obama tonight not holding back against trump. and the volcano erupting.