josh: but first right now three people are being treated after a piece of restaurant ceiling fell on them in nashua. good evening, thank you for joining us, i'm josh mcelveen. jennifer: i'm jennifer vaughn. this happened while the lunch crowd was eating at bertucci's, and verse are trying to figure out what caused the accident. reporter: of the three who were hurt, two are customers and one is a restaurant worker. right now their conditions nashua fire was called to the bertucci's restaurant on amherst street. firefighter say an 8 by 12-foot decorative part of the seal called a cloud feature fell on the victims. now the nashua billion department and fire marshal's office are trying to figure out why this happened. the restaurant will be closed until the investigation is done, but that timeline is unknown. firefighter say the seal piece

here. >> it's a decorative section of a seal that is right under the skylight, so it kind of like darkens the room a little bit. and it's called a cloud feature. reporter: nashua fire says that code enforcement will determine wroo the restaurant gets cited. mike cronin, wmur news 9. jennifer: now back to that breaking news in a high school teacher has been arrested on child pornography charges. school officials tell us that the teacher submitted his letter of retirement effective immediately. shelley walcott is live now from the merrimack police department with this tonight. reporter: this is a teacher who has taught in the merrimack district for 37 years. and as you said today he submitted his notice of retirement, after being arrested on child porn charges.

63-year-old robert todd wiley after receiving a tip columbus day weekend. investigators say wiley had been meeting and conversing with a child under the age of 18 who happened to be one of his students. they say on several occasions wiley solicited naked photos of the victim and then sent the victim inappropriate images and videos of himself. the superintendent of merrimack schools says the victim is a 16-year-old girl who was one of wiley's students. >> today the high the conclusion of the day. we used our school messenger to alert the parents of the high school students. the high school principal is going to address the students tomorrow morning. reporter: wiley was released on $20,000 cash bail. again, he is retired effective

center of a manhunt in several towns is being held tonight on a quarter of a million dollars bail. suzanne roantree live at the courthouse with new details about what the suspect alley did. reporter: last tuesday afternoon belmont police say they received a 911 call saying that someone had been shot in 24 arlene drive. when they arrived they found a 33-year-old woman with a gunshot wound from a woman living in the house who says she heard a loud noise coming from the basement where four people her husband knew had had spent the night. when she went to investigate she heard a woman say he hurt me, and then saw a man run outside. the court documents go onto say that when she went to confront him, he pointed a gun at her and said don't make me do it. as she called police, he drove way in a stolen black nissan and

are. on thursday jason cuocolo, was arrested without incident as he was walking along a meredith road. he allegedly admitted to the shooting. the female victim is in critical condition at dartmouth hitchcock and is expected to survive. jennifer: twice a year including today something called the king tide hits the seacoast, where water levels above normal with some fairly predictable flooding in certain areas. but what if those higher levels were to occur every day? jennifer crompton is live in portsmouth tonight with a look at that. reporter: the king tide is dramatic. when it arrives, as it did at 12:39 today, i would have been under water. it challenges the height of the retaining walls around this area in the south end, touching the

extreme tides provide insight into which areas are most vulnerable and what we should do to prepare. so our coastal communities can continue to thrive. kayakers ride the king tide through the parking rot at the restaurant. from portsmouth and communities along great bay, to seabrook and hampton. what looks like a bay at king tide, locals get used to it ri >> a lot of it has to do with planning, knowing when you're -- plan accordingly and have a good strategy. reporter: experts call sea rice inevitable and say by 2050 a one to two not rise in the king tide will be every day. >> this is a view of what the future will be like 20 to 0 to 40 years from now. reporter: the vulnerability may not be so apparently on this

storm surge or other types of activities, the level of flooding increases dramatically. reporter: many now planning ahead. >> there's a lot. cinder block foundations that are starting to crumble, so people are coming in what do i do. reporter: they encourage builders to go higher. >> greater distance that they can get above and allow the waters to flow through and recede, the better they'll be. reporter: communities already looking at which roads and retaining walls to which areas are most vulnerable. >> it's an overwhelming task, but if we take it piece by piece, i think we can make some strides to be able to handle it. reporter: this friday the coastal risk and hazards commission will be approving its final report, that's three years in the making. it will provide detailed information for the seacoast and the state, and all these surrounding towns for how best

can preserve our economy, our history, and our culture. live in portsmouth, jennifer crompton, wmur news 9. josh: commitment 2016 coverage now, and former president bill clinton hit the campaign trail in western new hampshire today for his wife. he made stops in hanover and keene, and adam sexton is live on keene state with the case that clinton was making to the students there. reporter: josh, the former president's visit comes amid a rapid fire of high surrogate visits to new hampshire from the clinton campaign, to match up with donald trump's repeated trips to the state where he is lavishing attention on his supporters. president clinton started in hanover where his rival was delayed slightly due to fog at the airport. the 42nd president talked to a crowd of close to 500 about topics from student dt to rural poverty. and telling democrats they need

supporters. >> one of the things that i do think we have to do when this election is over, every one of us, eve in our own way, is not to treat the people who were on the other side of this great divide the way they have and their candidate have treated us. reporter: here at keene state the president did hint that this could be his last ever campaign stop in new hampshire. we'll have more on that at 6:00. are a disgrace and day should not be allowed to move back into the white house. adam sexton, wmur news 9. josh: thank you. the democratic candidate herself is staying oh off the campaign trail at least through wednesday so she can focus on preparing for that night's debate. this will be the final presidential debate of this election. you can watch it live here on wmur, go to our website or free mobile app. as for donald trump he says

claims a rigged election are naive, but even some of his top supporters including his vice-presidential nominee don't agree. wmurs sally kidd is in washington with more on this story. reporter: josh, donald trump took to twitter today to decry what he calls voter fraud and a fixed election, and he's questioning why republican leaders are denying it. >> it looks to me like a rigged election. reporter: ramping up the rhetoric. >> the election is being by corrupt media. reporter: donald trump tweets today that of course there is large scale voter fraud happening on and before election day. his running mate making the argument in ohio. >> very no doubt the national media is trying to rig this election with their biased coverage. reporter: the claims prompting this response from ohio's secretary of state. >> i can reassure donald trump i am in charge of elections in ohio and they're not going to be rigged. reporter: a new poll finds 41% of voters think november's

trump due to widespread voter fraud. >> it's an insult to american voters and it's an insult to county registrars to say that america doesn't know how to run an election. josh: a spokeswoman for speaker paul ryan says he's confident in the integrity of the election. mitch mcconnell hasn't weighed in yet but recently said he would not be answering any more queson jennifer: checking how traffic is moving around the state tonight, this is 293 in manchester from the elliott at rivers edge camera. peggy james is here now with a closer look at your evening commute. it's monday, peggy. >> yes, it is, jennifer, and it's a pretty decent monday for most people to enjoy the foliage on the ride home. no big backups, 93 from the state line to panthers is moving well with a slight slowdown between wind ham and derry.

after the split a little slowdown getting out of manchester. but 293 itself is doing well all around the city. 93 looks good there. was an earlier accident 93 north in concord, still slowing traffic a little bit from 289 split up to exit 12. cars are starting to back up on 101 west out at the lights on 114. but the ride on the everett turnpike from nashua to bedford is without any major 101 fine to and from the coast. and even the spaulding turnpike is doing okay between newington and portsmouth so far. i'm peggy claims for 95.7, wzid. josh: thanks. a controversial new push against isis is for way right now. jennifer: up next a report from mosul and the ground gainedded from troops ree trying to retake that key city. josh: tonight president obama

republicans. jennifer: ahead, warns of a powerful opiate's arrival in new england, so strong one victim needed five doses of narcan. josh: then at 6:00 we just learned how many people will be laid off at dartmouth hitchcock, as a right to know request of as a right to know request of the contract i'm frank guinta and i approve this message. narrator: new hampshire has one of the worst opiate epidemics in the nation. and frank guinta is leading the charge to fight it. uinta, it was like a breath of fresh air. he said to me "what can i do?" "how can i help?" narrator: frank guinta founded and chairs the bipartisan task force to combat the heroin epidemic. canterbury: frank guinta understands this is not a democratic issue nor a republican issue. it's a people issue. he's willing to get in there and fight for us...

when all three of these guys show up, they come up with some crazy ideas. sometimes, i just have to say, "no way." so i appreciate it when annie kuster says "no" to cutting social security. she stood up to both parties to protect our benefits. annie's working to make sure we have a secure retirement. so i can worry about these guys instead. thanks, annie.

jennifer: tonight an all out battle for mosul is under way as iraqi kurdish forces retake area from isis control. it's feared to become a humanitarian nightmare. josh: the u.s. is providing ground and air support retake mosul was announced by iraq's prime minister just before 2:00 a.m. local time overnight. as dawn broke here that's when the fighting started in earn west the iraq expe kurdish forces raining mortars, artillery and rockets down onto the isis positions in and outside of mosul. there are an estimated 30,000 iraqi and kurdish forces involved in this operation to retake mosul, backed up by americans and other countries

calling in air strikes. throughout the day we heard heavy fighting including machine gunfire, indicating that the two sides were engaging each other. we also saw large plumes of black and white smoke, not just from the artillery and the bombs that were landing on the isis positions but also from the oil and tire fires that we believe isis was setting in order to provide themselves some cover. there are an estimated 5 to 6,000 isis militants inside mosul which is the biggest cit they've ever take then iraq or syria. it's their last foot hold in iraq and the brief is they are not go down without a fight. but the question now is whether they will mount a full defense of the city or whether they will recognize the force that they are up against now and somehow escape into syria where isis still has a significant amount of land and live to fight another day. josh: tonight the white house says there is no way to justify the use of violence to advance a

a republican party headquarters in north carolina. jennifer: investigators say someone threw a bolts filled with flammable liquid through the office saturday night or sunday morning. the g.o.p. says the attack was men to send a message. >> it is meant to scare and intimidate people from volunteering, from working at this office, and from working at other offices across the state. jennifer: someone spray painted a message on a nearby w said, nazi republicans leave town, or else josh j.: what a day out there today. it certainly was not what you'd expect for this time of year, with temperatures reaching well into the 70's. in fact let's take a look. here's your unofficial highs so far today. as we may it as you can see into the mid 70's in many spots, upper 70's in some locations, and northern new hampshire stuck in the upper 60's.

year, upper 60's, way above average for northern new hampshire. a look at the skies out there with some clouds passing on through the manchester area. temperatures are fall a couple of degrees down to 74 right now. and there's a look at your current temperatures around the region. as you can see, still hanging onto temperatures way above average and there is more to come over the next couple of days. we are not done with temperatures like this just yet. in terms of comparing yesterday to today a today. this is how many degrees warmer, we are right now to yesterday at this exact same time. so the trend continues. it levels off a little the next couple days, but there may be a day or two in there, either tomorrow or wednesday, where you get a couple of degrees warmer than what you saw today. winds coming the out of the ocean in the seacoast region, but everywhere else coming in out of the southwest and that's been warming us up.

89 from back in 1947. so obviously we didn't break that record. the average, though we're way above that, 78 was the high and the average is 60. there will be any records broke ten rest of this week? small chance of it but not very high, they're mostly in the 80's for both portsmouth and concord. but we could get close. the clouds that have been moving into the southern part of the state, that's the leading edge of a warm front that's apprch a warmer air mass in for tomorrow, the thing is it will bring a few showers overnight and this warm air surges in. but the cloud cover will be the biggest problem in exactly how warm you get tomorrow. and here's why. tonight clouds moving in, a couple of scattered showers and maybe some downpours, especially in central or northern new hampshire, and it's possible this reaches down into parts of southern new hampshire as well. so some showers, much needed rainfall will move through some parts of the state, but we can't

with clouds and a left over shower or two. the clouds start to peel away from south to north, but look how they hold on for a while through late morning or midday and then through the my day and afternoon hours, that's when the temperatures will soar upwards. if that happens soon enough, some spots could easily get to or even above in southern new hampshire 80 degrees. more warmth on the way for wednesday as well. here's your lows for tonight. another mild night, and then tomorrow we are 70's to near 80 yet again after morning clouds. the afternoon sunshine, more sunshine and warmth on wednesday, then things cool down a little. josh: quite a day today though. thanks, josh. jennifer: a record number of american high schoolers are making it to graduation. we'll have more on that when we come back. josh: a man cleared of a murder in the 1960's doing going back on trial for a different charge in that case.

narrator: planned parenthood provides many kinds of healthcare. woman: i depend on planned parenthood for birth control. woman: i had my annual physical there. woman: the cancer screenings at planned parenthood are so important. narrator: still, chris sununu cast the deciding vote to eliminate state funding for planned parenthood. chris sununu put partisan politics above women's health care. colin van ostern: i'm colin van ostern. i fought to restore funding for planned parenthood and got it done, because women's health care should always

jennifer: the nation's high school graduation rate is it a record high. president obama today announcing that last year more than 83% of students earned a diploma. but despite an increase in the graduation rate, test scores are declining. the president is challenging the nation to do more to help

josh: and student debt twas topic of a question for new hampshire's congressional candidates. we asked them what can be done about the threat of a lending bubble here in the u.s. and here are the answers coming from the first district candidates. >> student debt is outrageous right now. we need to control the cost of education in the universities and schools so they're not that expensive. we need to reduce people's debt by allowing them to renegotiate the price of their loans. and then we also college affordable. we need to give them a way that they can go to school, maybe work part-time or take certain steps to come out of school debt-free. i think that is the goal. if families don't have the money to educate their children, then we need to help there because education is the key to prosperity for all of these people. so it's gotten outrageous, the debt is great effort tonight credit card debt. it's choking people, it keeps people from coming into our

purchasing cars and fully en engaging. increasing money for pell grants is one way to go about this. but the basic problem is it's too expensive for middle class families and we need to help them be debt-free or a small manageable debt. >> the president several years ago essentially eliminated the the private sector from being part of the options for students every time there's an increase in the federal subsidy, there's an increase in the cost of education. we need to have probably a new system of education. you need to have year round educational opportunities. we need to have online opportunities. but you've got to have the private sector back in driving the rates down. but most importantly students

have access to a good full-time paying job. here in new hampshire our unemployment is under 3%. that being said the arrange weekly wage hasn't changed in a decade. so people are making less money today than they were 10 years ago, even though we're almost at full employment. you have to have greater job opportunity, not just here but nationally. josh: we'll hear from the candidates for congress in the second district coming up at 5:30. jennifer: also the cre c when i listen to families across new hampshire, all i hear is that washington is locked into a system where the special interests come before people. where drug company profits come before affordable medicine, the koch brothers and big oil come before clean energy, and powerful corporations beat out entrepreneurs looking to grow their small businesses. i'm maggie hassan. washington won't change overnight. but sending a new senator who puts your priorities ahead of special interests

? ? on social security and medicare, these are the facts. kelly ayotte voted for deep cuts in medicare and social security. here are the votes. she voted against protecting social security from the threat of privatization. and said she's open to raising the retirement age for social security. look it up yourself. the fact is kelly ayotte's supporting big, corporate special interests. she's not working for us. dscc is responsible

bob hillery: i spent 21 years in the navy, defending america. if i only showed up half the time, i'd have been court-martialed. but that's what senator kelly ayotte did. she missed nearly half of her homeland security hearings. vo: on critical homeland security hearings, ayotte was mia... even missing a hearing the same day she went to a washington fundraiser. for ayotte, collecting campaign cash comes first. bob hillery: when it comes to fighting terrorism, 50% just doesn't cut it. vo: senate majority pac

jennifer anng self defense? now at 5:30, the man accused of stabbing three people faces a judge. josh: frightening new warnings about an opioid making/first appearances in new england where police say it's likely to surface again. >> if you didn't know better you might have thought it was early september today, if there's any more unseason bring warm weather ahead. jennifer: and the winter recycling program at one new england airport is the first in the u.s. what will now be reused when bad

>> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 5:30. jennifer: right now a rhode island man is behind bars accused of stabbing three people this past weekend in plymouth. good evening, welcome back. i'm jennifer vaughn. josh: i'm josh mcelveen. terrence simmons jr. faces eight charges following an early morning confrontation. jennifer: andy hershberger is live with more. reporter: police say the victims in this case don't know terrence trying to get him to leave a residence when a fight broke out. 19-year-old terrence simmons jr. faces several charges including first degree assault, after police say he stabbed three people sunday morning in plymouth. police say simmons was at a home on winter street with several people he didn't know. they asked him to leave and then escorted him outside. >> at some point he became combative with one of them and

the next thing i know he had a knife and had had stabbed one of them and the other two gentlemen who live in the residence as well came over to assist and they got stabbed as well. reporter: police say simmons fled and was apprehended go 12 hours later. they recovered the weapon and found simmons in possession of various illegal drugs. authorities say simmons is homeless, something he disputes, saying he lives with his mother in newport, rhode island. >> i think in terms of the allegations in the that i've had to speak with my client, there would appear to be self defense argument that could be raised. reporter: police say all the victims look like they will be okay. >> given the gravity of the offenses, the number of offenses, the circumstances set forth in the affidavit as to how these aled offenses came about,

significant risk to the community. reporter: bail was set at $ 100,000. i'm andy hershberger, wmur news 9. josh: tonight police in maine are warning the public that a drug much more potent than heroin may have surfaced in that state. the alert comes after a 24-year-old man needed five doses of narcan to revive him after he o.d.ed. kristen pope is live with more on what that drug is. reporter: york, maine police say that the man may carfentanyl, a synthetic o'yoad used to tranquilize elephants. police say the drug is 10,000 times more powerful than morphine. they warn this drug could be mixeded in with other oh opioids like heroin. they say bad batches typically affect more than one person. they are warning people to be aware of this dangerous drug.

so for people out there that may be using heroin, the bottom line is you don't know what's go it, and this person obviously did not either, and it can kill you a lot faster. reporter: wmur spoke to the new hampshire state drug lab and they say carfentanyl has not been found in the granite state. kristen pope, wmur news 9. jennifer: a maine man who led police on a car chase in new brian harrington will be returned to maine to face an aggravated assault changer charge. he was arrested after a chase that ended in portsmouth. police used stop sticks to blow out his tires. a massachusetts appeals court says a new hampshire man cleared of a murder in a 1969 cold case can still be tried for perjury.

massachusetts in 2012. a perjury charge against him ales he falsely denied having any knowledge of what happened to the boy. josh: as part of our candidate questions we asked congressional contenders what can be done about the threat of student debt and the bubble it could pose in the u.s. here are the answers coming from the second district candidates. >> well, being a proud parent and having two children that are in college now, i'm very well aware of the reforms in this country. the cost of education has gone up more than just about any other commodity in our economy. it's also increasingly more difficult for students to be able to borrow the money that they need to go to school, because of regulation coming out of washington. we definitely need some sweeping reforms to address both of those issues so that future generations will be able to get the education they need to be

took and i felt so strongly to fight for reducing and keeping interest rates low. my republican counterparts wanted to double the interest rate from 3.2 to 6.4, and we stopped that. here's the point. families are working so hard to give their children opportunity, so i support all the different policies to keep the cost of higher education low. i'm particularly focused on community colleges here in new hampshire. it's a less expense, maybe live at home, keep the expenses down, and then you can transfer to the university. and i'm very, very proud to have been part of expanding access by opening the new lebanon campus of river valley community college. my office helped to get the funding for that, it was based on an amendment that i passed on the farm bill, and i'm really proud to know that 500 students will be starting college this

accessible. josh: don't forget, you can always find the candidate questions and answers in the politics section of wmur.com. jennifer: big changes are coming to pepsi's recipes, but the company is saying that won't affect the flavor, that story coming up. josh: also ahead, macy's will be open for thanksgiving shoppers this year, the holiday hours just announced. josh j.: we've been getting warmer each of the last few days, a look at how much longer these warm conditions jennifer: and this isn't what a police officer was expecting to find when investigating a noise complaint. complaint. the very romantic explanation, i'm frank guinta and i approve this message. narrator: new hampshire has one of the worst opiate epidemics in the nation. and frank guinta is leading the charge to fight it. erin canterbury: when i met congressman guinta, it was like a breath of fresh air. he said to me "what can i do?" "how can i help?"

to combat the heroin epidemic. canterbury: frank guinta understands this is not a democratic issue nor a republican issue. it's a people issue. he's willing to get in there and fight for us... to end the opiate epidemic. and fight for us... it's a great view from the top. just ask chris sununu. chris inherited a famous name and was given the top job at his family's resort, where, over the years, chris cut jobs and cut employees' hours to avoid giving them health insurance. because he never had to work for anything. chris sununu has no business being governor. this advertisement has been paid for by put new hampshire first

josh: what kind of day was it on wall street to start the week? not that good with the dow jones dropping 51 points. s&p 500 down about six and a half while the nasdaq dropped just over 14. all right. so a new recycling facility at the portland jet port in maine is being called the first of its kind in the country. jennifer: the facility recycles deicing fluid and will also accept fraud from other airports

both good for the environment and for business to reuse the fluid. pepsi co says it plans to cut sugar, fat and sodium in dozens of its products by 2025. it's promising that at least two-thirds of the drinks will have 100 calories or less. and it plans to reduce saturated fat and sodium levels of its other products like frito lay chips. the company says the changes in response to growing demand for healthier more nutritious fds doors at a5:00 p.m. the this thanksgiving, that's an hour earlier than last year. the stores will close at 2:00 a.m. for a brief break before reopening at 5:00 a.m. for all the black friday shoppers. and two weeks from halloween one of the most popular costumes is coming off the shelves at target. t.j. holmes reports that's because of the creepy clown trend. reporter: the creepy craze has gone international.

lighting up social media feeds around the world. this video uploaded apparently shows a knife wielding clown approaching a texas home, and this clown caught clinging to the back of a detroit bus. all these clown encounters seem to be helping clown masks fly off the shelves. they say their clown costume sales are up 239% this year. now one of the country's largest news it's removing clown masks from its stores and scaling back inventory online saying this decision was made out of the sensitivity to the issue at hand. real threats or not, many agree it's a creepy time to be a clown. even ronald mcdonald is keeping a low profile. with creep country clowns reported in at least 40 states, cops are cracking down too. >> are you scaring the kids back there?

pranksters on notice. josh: all right. the public service announcement for any spooky clowns came from the police in dartmouth, massachusetts, in case you're wondering. jennifer: tears and cheers this weekend. josh: who sang on stage in the wake of an illness that doctors say should have taken his life. jennifer: when a great playoff game last night, jamie staton is in with that. tom: coming up at 6:00 a merrimack high sch arrested and charged. police say the accusations center on one of the students who he's accused of soliciting pictures from, and what went wrong inside this nashua restaurant that left three people injured this afternoon, and the timetable for it

bob hillery: i spent 21 years in the navy, defending america. if i only showed up half the time, i'd have been court-martialed. but that's what senator kelly ayotte did. she missed nearly half of her homeland security hearings. ritical homeland security hearings, ayotte was mia... even missing a hearing the same day she went to a washington fundraiser. for ayotte, collecting campaign cash comes first. bob hillery: when it comes to fighting terrorism, 50% just doesn't cut it. vo: senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. ? ? on social security and medicare, these are the facts. kelly ayotte voted for deep cuts

protecting social security from the threat of privatization. and said she's open to raising the retirement age for social security. look it up yourself. the fact is kelly ayotte's supporting big, corporate special interests. she's not working for us. dscc is responsible

jennifer: china has successfully launched it's longest eve josh: they blasted off today for a 33-day mission, the plan is to conduct experiments related to medicine, chien appears ultimate goal is to sustain permanent life in space by the year 2022. china also wants to become the first country to explore the dark side of the moon. >> hi everybody, hope you had a good weekend. boston bruins will finish their season opening three-game road trip tonight. they drop the puck with the

a win and a loss so far. the bipartisan's home opener is thursday night against the devil s. indians lead their series 2-0. what a great pitching performance by kyle hendricks last night, he was on the mound for the cubs, only gave up one run. this home run to adrian gonzalez. but clayton kershaw was just a little beth and the 1-0. so that series is tied 1-1. congratulations to the gang at chad, the children's hospital at dartmouth hitchcock for a tremendous chad hero day yesterday in an whoever. 5-year-old jasper vincent was the most inspiring finisher of the day making it a cross the finish line in the one mile race. jasper also fun raised over $5,000. the day featured road races, biking and hiking and raised

races have raised over 5 million. josh: thanks, jamie. jennifer an incredible performance at the country music hall of fame this week. josh: three years after a stroke that silenced his voice, randy travis took to the stage. travis shocked the crowd with that impromptu performance as he was inducted into the hall of fame. his wife opened up about the surgeries and een after the viral infection that caused his stroke. a different kind of performance that got the crowd going at a virginia high school. jennifer: crams were rolling when a police officer decided to shove off his dance moves. safe to say that performance at the pep rally really took the cake. the fiancee is a teacher there, so he was asked to perform after

at a police charity event. brought the crowd down with that one. another groom out there is practicing his dance moves but got the opposite reaction. josh: in this case the neighbors called police. and the officer responding to the noise complaint found a wedding party practicing their instead of stopping the rehearsal, the policeman stuck around to watch. >> he was a really good dude can and we had a really good time. >> hospitals -- josh: the practice paid off and you can see the guys hit all their marks at the wedding reception. they did not get cited for a

josh j.: if you wanted to be outside and get anything done or just enjoy it, today was certainly the day. and you do have a couple more chances if you missed it today. high temperatures on the day, upper 60's in northern new hampshire, and will you look at that, low and mid 70's across central and southern new hampshire, as high as 78 degrees in the state capital. here's a live look at warner, kearsarge mountain in the background, and foliage foreground. the temperature made it up to 73, but very light and variable for the most part, i've been out of the southwest today, bringing up that warmer air. your current temperatures not too far off our high, 60's north, and now some 60's pushing farther south as well. temperatures are hovering now,

as the son is setting. 60's and 70's in central new hampshire. and up near the canadian border, it's 48 degrees. so we'll take a look at some of the things we'll be talking about here. another mild night tonight, most of us staying in the 50's tonight, although as you just saw some areas could get into the 40's if you're heading farther north or if you're already there. a warm front pulls through tonight and then a cloudy start tomorrow will change to clearing skies and that's the key to tomorrow's forecast depending on where you are, the farther south you are the warmer because these clouds will clear sooner farther north. and wednesday another warm one before the temperatures start to slowly slide on thursday, friday into the weekend. a couple sprinkles out there

the clouds slowly thickening up tonight. the showers are riding down along this front, and as this frontadvances toward us it could steer some showers toward us. behind it though even warmer air arriving, so as long as the clouds clear, those temperatures will soar perhaps higher than they can did today, tomorrow afternoon, or at least get to around the same level. so another look at the clouds and a couple showers in southern new hampshire, just sprinkles. but here's the main event those showers come down into new hampshire during the overnight hours into early tomorrow morning, you could be woken up by a downpour or two, much needed rain, could get a quick half inch or more of rain out of this. watch the clouds slowly clearing away through the day tomorrow. tomorrow another warm one, into the afternoon, and wednesday as

through about wednesday. josh: no complaints. jennifer: thank you, josh. josh: a team of veterinarians in zimbabwe helped a rhino after it stuck its nose in the wrong place. jennifer: it somehow got stuck in a tire that had been dumped in a watering hole, so the rhino couldn't eat or drink. the vets were called in to tranquilize the animal and get that tire off. jennifer: a spooky new option for people who want the halloween get away. >> did you go around already, both directions? >> did you think i did?

i spent many years as a nuclear missile launch officer. if the president gave the order we had to launch the missiles, that would be it. i prayed that call would never come. [ radio chatter ]

[ sirens blearing ] i would bomb the [ beep] out of them. i want to be unpredictable. i love war. the thought of donald trump with nuclear weapons scares me to death. it should scare everyone.

josh: two people will spend this halloween in dracula's castle. jennifer: the owners -- for this unusual booking and will be the first time since 1948 that anyone has slept in the fortress of vlad the impaler. the trance sylvainian noble man

you won't touch any silver, you won't look into any mirrors, so you will the life of count dracula. josh: applicants have to share what they would say to count dracula if they actually met. what would you say? jennifer: something in that accent. josh: you wouldn't hit a bat with glasses. jennifer: but you have to add thank you for joining us tonight

it's a new hampshire success story. thousands of working adults earning a college degree to further their careers. i'm colin van ostern, and i helped launch college for america at southern new hampshire university. we've partnered with over 100 employers so their workers can get an associate's or bachelor's degree... most debt-free. as governor, i'll grow the economy by cutting college costs for students and families. a stronger workforce helps w, too. this is just the beginning. tom: tonight at 6:00 a merrimack teacher arrested. police say he asked for naked pictures from one of his own students. jennifer: plus injuries inside this nashua restaurant after part of the seal came crashing down. josh j.: most of us surged into the 70's today with more warmth on the way. a look at when rain could bring

tom: and focusing on the home stretch, former president clinton campaigns for his wife visiting two college campuses in new hampshire. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur wmur news 9 at 6:00. tom: it is 6:00 and we have a developing story right off the top tonight. a merrimack high school teacher has been arrested. police say the good evening, i'm tom griffith. jennifer: and i'm jennifer vaughn. tonight officials say that teacher no longer works at the school. wmur's shelley walcott live in merrimack now with more. reporter: that teacher arrested and now facing child porn charges, submitted his letter of retirement effective immediately. merrimack police arrested 63-year-old robert todd wiley after receiving a tip columbus

conversing with a 16-year-old girl who happens to be one of his students. they say on several occasions the married father of three solicited naked photos of the victim and then sent the girl inappropriate images and videos of himself. the superintendent of schools says the girls parents found those images and contacted police. >> shocked and saddened by the news. it's not something you'reex it you're in disbelief. reporter: wiley was released on $20,000 cash bile. again, his retirement is effective immediately. he will be arraigned on decembe. live in merrimack, shelley walcott, wmur news 9. tom: right now a popular restaurant in nashua is closed after two customers and an employee were hurt this afternoon when part of the seal inside came crashing down. the investigation into what