it happened on north road. police say the woman surrenderedded and no one was hurt. josh: andy hershberger has details. reporter: police say the initial call was for a distraught woman at a house on north road. when they arrived at the scene they found her husband was in the front yard and a 12-year-old girl was inside the home. authorities say they heard one shot, began negotiating with the woman, a short time later the 12-year-old was able to run from the house and that's when t police say they don't believe the shots were directed at anybody, and authorities were able to surround the house until the state police swat team arrived on the scene. north road was shut down as officials began negotiating with the 45-year-old woman with inside the home. >> thankfully influence negotiations with the crisis negotiation team, they were able to talk the individual to exit the premises.

reporter: police identified the woman as deborah deslongchamps and is facing several charges. jean: thanks. right now extra patrols are in a new durham neighborhood after police say a child was followed home from the bus stop twice. police have a vague description of the s.u.v. and the driver. and as ray brewer tells us, police say the man even pulled into the boy's driveway. reporter: in this latest incident police say the boy stepped off to the side of the road to let the vehicle pass. instead the driver slowed down, follow the boy to his house. >> it's a little scary. reporter: especially if you're an 11-year-old boy walking home from the bus stop. the first incident happened on october 5. >> when the juvenile observed a boxier type style s.u.v.

at the intersection of old bay and drew roads, the boy saw the s.u.v. again. >> the vehicle followed him back to his residence, and actually pulled into his driveway where the juvenile ran into his house. reporter: the boy described the vehicle as an older model silver or gray g.m.c., possibly a yukon or suburban. unfortunately the child was unable to get a license plate. but the chief says the driver engaged in some other trouble l behavior. >> the driver pulled the hoodie his face, so his face could not be seen. >> i thought oh my god, that's right across the street from my house. reporter: she read about the incident on facebook, now she's planning on being home when the school bus drops him off. >> i'll just keep an eye out. reporter: police have additional patrols in the area, and now this is definitely a neighborhood that is on alert.

time. >> if i'm here and the bus is there, and i can see out that window, i will be looking out the window, if not on my back porch ready for anything. reporter: police say there haven't been any similar reports from surrounding towns, but they are getting the word out to the school district amongst others to make sure more people are aware of the situation. their pimary objective is to make sure the boy and his mother feel safe in their home town. in new durham, ray brewer, wmur news 9. new twist in this already unusual campaign year. curt schilling says he's considering a run for u.s. senate. former pitcher would run against massachusetts senator elizabeth warren in 2018 if he gets gets e green light from his wife. he revealed those as pirrizations in an interview. warren will be in new hampshire

campaign together on monday, the location has not yet been released. and republicans are crying coverup tonight after word of a possible deal between the state department and the f.b.i. over hillary clinton's e-mails while she was secretary of state. sally kidd is live in washington with the latest on this story. reporter: good evening, josh. republicans are seizing on this latest revelation from the f.b.i.'s investigation into clinton's private e-mail server as evidence o according to f.b.i. documents, state department under secretary patrick kennedy pressured an f.b.i. official to change the classification of an e-mail related to the 2012 benghazi attack. in exchange for making the e-mail unclassified, state would reciprocate by allowing the f.b.i. to place more agents in countries where they are presently forbidden. donald trump calls it a coverup. >> this is a felony corruption.

pro quote. in. >> some of the more sensational implications, or appearance as you stated them, aren't based on actual events. reporter: wikileaks has released a new batch of alleged clinton campaign e-mails, one lists three dozen potential vice-presidential picks, ranging from politicians to the c.e.o.s of apple, general motors, xerox, starbucks at the bottom of the list, bernie sanders. in another campaign chair john podesta asks an advisor to do an intervention before former naacp president ?endorses bernie sanders. >> i don't think there's a big game changer yet, but we don't know what's to coming and i would imagine the most damaging e-mails from wikileaks will happen between now and election day. reporter: clinton's campaign isn't commenting on individual

the state department prodded the government of ecuador to shut down the website's internet connection on saturday. state department says there's no truth to that. live in washington, sally kidd, wmur news 9. josh: donald trump's wife is coming to his defense after that controversial video and allegations of sexual misconduct. in her first public comments about the accusations, melania trump called them a coordinated attack from the clinton campaign and the media. she believes her says the allegations are false. as for that video, mrs. trump says the comments surprised her but wonders who really started that conversation. >> he was lead on like egg on from the host to say dirty and bad stuff. report you feel the host was egging him on? >> yes, yes. reporter: is that language you had heard him use before?

that person that would talk that way. josh: trump says he has policy jiez -- she said her husband apologized for the crude comments. his daughter has also given her fir public statements and calledded the comments clearly inappropriate and offensive, adding i'm glad he acknowledged this fact with an immediate apolicy to my family and the american people. so as voters decide what to make of these scandals, you'll have one more chance to see the candidates face debate will be held tomorrow in las vegas, it begins at 9:00 p.m. and as always news 9 will bring it to the you on the air, online or on the go. at the state level, republicans are raising questions about the business experience of a democratic candidate for governor. this morning frank edelblut who narrowly lost the primary said van ostern is misleading voters when he calls himself a business leader.

his website, but he says he prefers to talk about the issues. >> who forgets to crew 10 years of experience unless you're trying to hide what you have been doing from the voters. >> i've worked earlier in my career aadvising elected officials, governors, jeanne shaheen did the same. i focus on the work had that i've done that's most recent and relevant to voters' lives. josh: he has worked i yogurt and southern new hampshire university. jean: manchester aldermen vote tonight on whether to approve a controversial change to the roads around the city's new wal-mart. the latest proposal calls for making president road a one way street going west. the goal is to reduce traffic through residential neighborhoods. but other businesses in the area say the change would make it harder for customers to reach them. tonight's meeting starts at 6:30, at city hall in

let's check traffic, we'll start with live pictures looking over 293 in manchester. it looks so dark out at this hour. 95.7's peggy james is joining us live with a look at the evening commute. >> yes, that is starting to happen, the getting dark early not so great. but the roads dooring pretty well for the most part. 93 northbound looks good from salem up to londonderry. a little slowdown through the work zone by exit that same stretch. but 293 is moving well around the city. and it's an easy ride on 93 through the hooksett tolls up to concord. 393 eastbound it's a slow go all the way through to chichester. 101 west is stop and go getting through the lights in bedford. everett turnpike plenty of company northbound through merrimack. 101 is good to and from the seacoast. and the spaulding turnpike north

jean: coming up, some good news for the boston police officers shot while responding to a call. what we're learning about their condition. >> americans are in harm's way as part of this fight. josh: bracing for a wave of refugees, the humanitarian concerns complicating a crucial operation against the terror group isis. mike: clouds won the battle in many spots today, but sun does make aet jean: at 5:30, new information about the early morning fire that destroyed a home and a business, and the fuel inside those buildings that sped up the flames. josh: then a ware man arrestedded after a homeland

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 is responsible for the content of this advertising. 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?" 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...

jean: welcome back. boston police say the two officers shot last week are improving. both in stable condition. officer richard cintolo and officer matt morris were shot on wednesday night as they responded to a domestic disturbance. the suspect was shot dead during a gun battle with police.

both men are doing better. in palm springs, california, thousands of mourners attended a memorial service for two police officers shot and killed. uniformed police officers from across california and the country attended the service. three officers were trying to resolve a family dispute octobet and killed the two officers and wounded a third. josh: tonight we're learning that more than 100 u.s. troops are on the gro i the pentagon says u.s. forces are well back from the front lines. the u. n. says it's not equipped for the mass exodus of refugees expected to happen at any moment. reporter: iraqi and kurdish troops on the move pushing toward mosul with the ultimate aim to defeat and remove isis from iraq. but isis is fighting back, not

these images trying to portray life in mosul as normal. yet signs of the terror group retreating are emerging with the discovery of this tunnel believed to be used as hiding spots for isis militants. meanwhile, pentagon officials now reveal some 100 american advisors are on the ground assisting. >> it is iraqis who are doing the fighting, and they are performing effectively and dropping leaflets to warn residents to stay out of isis positions since isis took over mosul two years ago, many fed the city including this man. >> what do you think life has been like in mosul? >> no food, no security. many murder, many people, many houses are destroyed. reporter: but mosul is still home to more than a million

humanitarian officials, daunting. >> the offensive to take mosul could produce a humanitarian catastrophe resulting in one of the largest man made displacement crises in recent years. reporter: knowing this, u. n. officials are scrambling right now because the shelter space they have can only house about 10% of the people expected to flee mosul. under the state right now, whether you're sockedded in with clouds and cool temperatures or you're starting to see sun and milder air. gilford with overcast skies and on the cool side. out the dublin the sun has gone to work in the last hour or two. the clouds are parting and temperatures are beginning to warm up. speaking of warmth, it's all behind the cloud deck you see right there locked in across the granite state a good part of the day with an on shore flow, yeah,

struggle to move back at us during today. however, you are starting to see signs of the warmer air that will build back in for tomorrow, as it's 71 in whitefield, approaching 70 in the last hour in keene and much cooler to the forth and east. but look at how close, summer-like warmth is to new hampshire, it 81 in burlington, vermont. 83 albany. lower 80's around springfield and portions of massachusetts as close to new hampshire assay orange. in mid 70's, and 70's in connecticut and rhode island as well. so that will be making a run right back at us during the day tomorrow. which begs the question about indian summer. what is indian summer, how do we classify? josh is standing by with some information on that. josh j.: so many people were asking us yesterday and for the day coming up tomorrow if this is indian summer and what does that mean and where did it come from. let's take a look at some

a period of unseasonably warm dry weather that sometimes occurs in autumn usually in new england. here's some specifics. the national weather service defines this as a weather condition that is sunny and clear with above normal temperatures occurring late september right through mid-november, and it usually is described as occurring after a killing frost. where does it originate from? there's a lot of debate. i did a lot. research today and nobody can agree on where it came from. the native american hunting traditions and when it would warm up they would go back out hunting. some say it describes the way the native americans described the phenomenon to europeans. and this one says they would stop -- when the weather warmed back up in the fall they would make another run and attack again. so any of those could be right or could it be something else,

mike: that's a very interesting, josh, and we are tracking the warmth that's on our doorstep. so you never know what's going to be running at us tomorrow and the days to come in terms of temperatures exactly. but we do know for sure, wednesday is going to be much warmer than it is right now. overnight tonight in some parts of the state we may cool three or four degrees back to these levels, but then temperatures could rise during the late part of the evening and the overnight and here's the reason why, again and it extends back through cleveland and chicago well above average and that's our weather for tomorrow and tomorrow night. once we get into thursday a cool front slips on through with our next chance of showers after tonight and that will also kick in an on shore breeze and drop temperatures for the end of the week. but next front on the map other than the warm front slowly building through right now is this boundary back to the west with a few showers. best bet to get in on a little

sections later during the evening and first part of the overnight. scattered showers, maybe a couple of downpours, great north woods through the white mountains, very late during the evening and then the scattered showers may survive the trip in across parts of central and southern new hampshire during the overnight stretch. part, nay move off to the south and east. foam winds will be off shore, unlike today when they were on shore. and looks like over the next few w how much? we get near 80 tomorrow in southern new hampshire, near 70 north. then the clouds roll in on thursday with showers arriving during the afternoon o. indication al rain or showers on friday, in the low to mid 60's, and then a northwest wind takes over and that drives in much cooler air, will certainly feel the part of late october, early november, couple of showers on saturday and can't be routed out a few snow showers in the mountains saturday night, early

we could actually see that, up north, not down here. early sunday. josh: any kind of falling water is good. jean: thanks, mike. josh: up next, reducing college debt, how your candidates plan to address the issue. jean: at 5:30, have you seen these women? police say they stole the

you know me. that's new hampshire kelly ayotte. this is washington kelly ayotte. for the big oil companies. but she voted against letting you refinance your student loans. ayotte voted to give a huge tax breaks to millionaires. while 95% of us... got nothing. kelly ayotte. you need to know in washington. she's not working for new hampshire.

josh: commitment 2016 coverage, we asked the candidates what can be done about the student loan bubble that threatens to hurt the u.s. economy. here are the answers from the candidates for senate. >> it critical that we ensure that our students can get the end case they need to compete in the 21st century economy. it's also critical that the student, the burden of student debt not weigh down the economy. i my, in my first term, and i'll continue to work to make college and community college more accessible. that includes expanding pell grants. it means allowing students to refinance their student loans. it also means cutting the interest rates on new student loans. making sure that fafsa is simpler, that financial aid form

and at the same time we have to make sure that adult learners have access to apprenticeships and job training programs so that they can have the skills they need as well to compete in this new and changing 21st century economy. >> unfortunately too many in new hampshire are straddled with student debt. i know i put myself through law school and then after i finally paid off those student loans i just transferred into child care. so this is really important that people have access to higher education. so i've actually supported making sure that interest rates don't go up, in a bipartisan effort that went forward in the senate i've supported strengthening pell grants and providing access and greater opportunity to use pell grants. i've also supported strengthening and making sure that we preserve the perkins loans program. but ultimately colleges have to have skin in the game too, we see prices continuing to go up and i think it's really

access to affordable financial aid but also that we -- josh: coming up at 5:30 we'll talk to the candidates for governor about controlling the content and local schools. jean: also at 5:30, a teenager fating charges for this 10-car pileup in maine. what police say she was doing behind the bill belichick 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

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 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

now at 5:30, new information on how the flames started. jean: thieves target a pet shelter, what police say these people took that they could have gotten for free. mike: from warm to cool and back to warm, lots of change as cross new hampshire. josh: and a special honor for the people giving their time to granite state kids. >> this is to say thank you, thank you, thank you.

like we do. now wmur news 9 at 5:30. josh: an overnight fire that engulfedded a long-time family business and home has tonight displacedded the the owners. welcome back, i'm josh mcelveen. jean: i'm jean mackin. the flames broke out at this property in albany in the early morning hours. naoko funayama is there to tell us what happened and how the family got help. reporter: both the family and certainly a shock to the community to see this property go up in flames. but luckily no one was injured. the family received immediate help. around 1:30 this morning firefighters responded to one wheel drive, a motorcycle repair and sales shop on route 16 in albany. they were able to contain the fire, but it destroyed the property, which was also the owner's home. >> it's kind of like a double blow to them because they lott

livelihood as well as their residence. so we contacted the red cross and they are cysting them. reporter: three adults and three young children who live here escaped unharmed. official says the family has found another place to stay for now and are receiving clothes, toiletries and other that necessities from the red cross. officials say the cause of the fire was electrical after an appliance started >> it was held to one alarm. its a to the loss, it a steel structure and steel structures tend to hold the heat and destroy everything in it when there's a fire. >> took fires about four and a half hours to complete their work. >> to some respect, yes, there's quite a bit of fuel, there's also rubber tires from the motorcycles and things like that, and that fuel load adds to the heat that builds up inside the building. reporter: but the business used to be in conway and they moved up here, firefighter tell us

that mean people stopped by to see if the family needed any help. naoko funayama, wmur news 9. josh: interstate 89 is back open in grantham after a truck crashed into the guard rail. state police say the driver of the truck fell asleep around 11:00 this morning. both southbound lanes were closed for more than two and a half hours while the truck and lumber it was carrying was cleaned up. the driver only had had minor injuries. and a teen-aged driver onis this pileup in york, maine. the crash sent four people to the hospital last friday. and tonight police say a 17-year-old was on her cell phone when she run a red light, forcing the driver of a dump truck to swerve. no one was seriously hurt. jean: the conway area humane society is asking for the public's help identifying two women. the humane society says they stole items from their thrift

anyone with information is asked to contact conway police. tonight eight puppies are among 18 dogs in safe hands after being rescueded from a pelham house. police say the home was filled with animal feeses and urine, and found a dog locked in a bathroom there. at least 15 dogs are still unaccounted for, possibly given away before police arrived. they say charges are likely. we asked the candidates for governor in the world standardized testing what needs to be done to ensure public school curriculum includes local influence and control. >> i know how critical a public education is for every kid in every town no matter what town or family they're from. the truth is that in some school districts we're leading the

half the standardized tests from grades 4 through 11 and given more control to educators and the work that they're doing every day in the classroom. that is the sort of innovation that we need to continue and move forward. i've been deeply disturbed at suggestions that we should end programs like that. that would result in more standardized tests. we need high quality of end kaights in every school with full day kindergarten in every community. it will mean hampshire and a stronger future for our state. >> i have a 4th grader and 5th grader, i'm passionate about what happens in schools. my son practiced for the standardized test for 20 straight days, they practiced for a standardized test. something is wrong with with that. all that time could be spent on more individualized quality curriculum, quality education n the classroom. and i call it the invisible handcuffs that we've given teachers. teachers do an incredible job in

do what they do best. i'm a strong advocate of repealing common core. maybe it was well intentioned, but the implementation is just terrible and there's no place in government where washington has really overreached into our lives at a local level like common core has. and i talk about it passionately because i'm a dad. i'm in my kids' classrooms. i don't talk about it because i read the policy points on a piece of paper. i'm a parent like so many other folks out there that simply wants t josh: we're now three weeks from election day. you can catch up on all the candidates by going to the politics section of wmur.com. jean: the granite state celebrating the thousands of people who volunteer at local schools, a breakfast was held in manchester this morning. school officials also recognized the important relationship between businesses and first responders. >> we have things like the police and fire departments in

good grades will come and pick them up at their house and bring them in a police car or fire department truck to school. jean: awards were also given out to the 2016 volunteer and parent volunteer of the year, so a big congratulations and thanks to them. josh: nice work. so are millennials finally joining the housing market? new numbers on real estate when we come back. jean: also ahead, where does student loan money really mike: any rain could help with the drought. we'll take a look at our best chance of showers this week. josh: and what's missing from

andrew crossley: new hampshire has a senator who works just as hard as we do. te believes in the potential of new hampshire, and wants to unleash that potential. ron goguen: she's out there fighting for good-paying jobs. andrew crossley: kelly introduced bipartisan training initiatives to make sure we have the skills for the 21st century. sue winter: she's fought against workplace discrimination - and for equal pay. claude poisson: she's working for the little guy - i'm the little guy. barb fredette: we need kelly fighting for good new hampshire jobs so our kids can raise their families here. sue martin: kelly is a powerful voice for new hampshire's working families. kelly ayotte: i'm kelly ayotte

jean: here are the numbers on the s&p up by 13, nasdaq gained 44. new hampshire's unemployment rate has dropped. josh: the adjusted rate for september fell to 2.9%, slightly below the august rate and nearly half a point below last september. national unemployment in september was at 5%. seems first-time home buyers are

people buying for the first time. median age was 33, which is now raising hopes among millennials who have been putting off buying for whatever reason may now be ready to take the plunge. jean: a survey from a company that helps manage student loans says 40% of borrowers used that money to pay other bills like cell phone charges. you are allowed to pay living expenses with many loans, but 15% say they buy clothes and accessories with at least some of the money. and more than 2% admit to using some of the money for alcohol or drugs. ready for this? there's a new m and m coming to stay, caramel m and ms will become a permanent part of the candy lineup. mars says this is one of its biggest launches ever, it adds a whole new category of chewy fillings. these m and m's sore different from the other m and m's the

they will not be on store shelves until may. so you'll have to wait. josh: okay. no m and m's here, but plenty of other del da sits on the menu at the white house tonight. jean: what's planned for tonight's state dinner, the last one of president obama's administration. josh: in sports the lighter side o coach belichick, he lets us in on some family news. tom: at 6:00 a huge police response in candia after shots were fired inside a home there. the charges rather a mother faces after her daughter managed to escape. plus the new details we're learning about the arrest of a ware man, his online communication that police say

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 our businesses grow, too.

jamie: we've all heard it hundreds of times. patriots coach belichick being grumpy, testy, not friendly. but today he showed a much different side than we are used to. >> we have a roster addition to announce this morning, it's a little different than the usual one, and the emphasis would be on little. we can add newborn blakely rose to the depth chart, she was born this morning to my son steve, the and the real m.v.p. jen, so it's an exciting day for all of

belichick family. this score just changed in the last three seconds, cleveland scoredded a run. so an alcs game 4, tron is is up, they have -- toronto has to win to keep the season alive. this year fans will be paying an average ticket price of $167, that's the 7th priciest ticket in the reeg, the most expensive ticket the golden state warriors, $358. these are average according to tick pick. the cheapest ticket, new orleans pelicans, $91. jennifer: belichick sounds like a proud grandpa, he's going to cut her a little hoodie. josh: i'm sure. jean: a wind surfer is safe after being rescued. josh: he was pulled out of the water in evan sphon, illinois. a good samaritan called police

>> it was hard to see at first. wearing a clark colored wet suit and dark colored flotation device, was really hard to see him. jean: stormy skies in england led to this usual sight, it a lunar rainbow. this photo was snapped at two in the morning showing moonlight being refracted in rain drops. the man who took the picture was trying to get lightning shots when he spotted the mike: what a rare find, beautiful shot there. around here we're still seeing beautiful color despite the overcast skies, we take you to plymouth where as can you see from our live web cam network find is still at peak and the color has been vibrant, brilliant, beautiful in many parts of new hampshire. now, not so nice out at the coast, overcast skies, the fog and low clouds settling on in,

long, while summer warmth is just about 10, 15 miles southwest of new hampshire, that's all. temperatures right now on the cool side. 50's to around 60, from the merrimack valley towards the coast. you do get back into the 60's in the monadnock region. you've seen some developing sun in the last couple hours. however, a little sunshine developing in places like whitefield and berlin, land lancaster. summer warmth is not just back through the ohio valley, but it is right on or doorstep, as close by as burlington, vermont and also orange, massachusetts, generally mid 70's there. while it's near 80 in springfield. tomorrow we'll have an off shore breeze and that will warm us up state wild for your wednesday. temperatures overnight, they're going to hold or creep up during

another two or three degrees and then rise into the 60's in many spots by morning, as a cold front rushes on in, and winds ahead of it latest be out of the southwest driving in much warmer air that is just to our south and west. as for rain chances with this front, best bet up north will be late evening on. southern parts of the state will see it overnight. early tomorrow morning as you can see on our sky cast over manchester, quite a few clouds, as the sun does rise just after 7:00 'the getting later and later. but at least we'll be able to set that back as we flip over to standard time in another couple of weeks. you'll notice sunshine does develop during the late morning and afternoon and look at the temperatures, jumping back into the mid 70's statewide. on average we'll be in tupper 70's. a couple spots may touch near 80, that includes the coast, 77, but can't rule out a couple of spots getting up near 80. if we do hit 80 at the shore

while we may get close to 80, think we'll be just shy of the record in the state capital. beyond that temperatures do drop. that cold front slips on through tomorrow, and then we start to see lower 60's returning as the winds kick on shore. sun giving way continue creasing clouds, a few afternoon showers, occasional rain on friday and we really need the rain, hopefully we'll get quite a bit, lower to mid 60's. winds out of the southeast, but they build the out of showers persist up north on saturday, and maybe a few snow showers up north early on sunday. very chilly early next week. jean: thanks, mike. josh: a milestone of sorts for president obama and the first lady. tonight will be, they'll be hosting their final state dinner. jean: italy's prime minister and his wife were welcome with the full pomp and circumstance of the south lawn of the white house, followed by a day of official talks. at this hour things are in full

>> today is bittersweet for michelle and i because this marks the final official visit and state dinner of my presidency. but it's okay. [laughter] . we saved the best for last. jean: as usual, the decor and menu have been carefulfully chosen to highlight the relationship between the two countries including the guest chef, m we apologize if you're hungry, this is the menu, sweet to pay to ravioli, butter nut squash salad, pinwheels of beef and dessert. for loyal watchers of the chew, who might be wondering, yes, battali is wearing his signature orange crocs tonight. one of the most famous pairs of shoes in the world needs a

josh: the smithsonian wants to restore dorothy's ruby slippers, the shoes from the wizard of oz have faded and started to lose their sequins. the smithsonian says its budget doesn't always include restoration projects. jean: there's a lot variety in this year's nominations for the rock and roll hall josh: and it's a go for the rocking -- >> and on "new hampshire chronicle." >> it's extraordinary, nobody regrets it. it's like you go out and do it and whether you just do it once or a thousand times, it's just

jean: of the 19 artists or groups in this year's rock and roll hall of fame nominees, nine are being nominated for the very first time. that includes joan baez, journey, pearl jam and the late tupac shakur. some nominees are more familiar

josh: this is the 11th nomination for the disco group, chic by the way, you can vote online right now. the hall of fame says its fan ballot will help decide who gets in. not sure about the formula that they're using though. jean: call all fans of elwoods and bruceer, student actors in toucher valley are putting the finishing touches on next month's pnt musical, legally blond. josh: it's cofounded by new hampshire author jodipicoult. although fans might recognize this year's show, picoult and her team of volunteers have shaped this group into a power house on the stage and off it. >> what we wanted to create was a troupe that would give kids from middle school to high school a safe education al theater experience. but also would teach them that even at a young age you can give

fortunate. so every single proceed that is raised by the troupe at our shows goes to charity. josh: the trum bell hall troupe has donated over $120,000 so far. their production of legally blob open tess lebanon opera house on november 4. if you'd like to make reservations or want more information about the charities the group supports, you can do that by going to the entertainment section of wmur.com. jean: amazi actors there. josh: thank you for joining us. bye. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me,

the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. 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. [ radio chatter ] self control may be all that keeps these missiles from firing. [ 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. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. 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.

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... to end the opiate epidemic. tom: a candia mother facing charges after state police say she was armed with a gun and refused to come out while her 12-year-old ran to safety. jennifer: in ware tonight this man is under arrest, police say he was caught trying to solicit an underage girl online who

officer. mike: clouds kept it cool in many spots today, but a warmer wednesday is on the way. how high temperatures will go and when it cools down again. tom: after dartmouth hitchcock announces system wide layoffs, state officials want assurances that psych services at the state hospital won't be affected. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 6:00. tom: shots fired from inside a candia hom come out. good evening, i'm tom griffith. jennifer: and i'm jennifer vaughn. police say when they first got to this house on north road they learned a 12-year-old girl was inside, and then heard a gunshot. andy hershberger is live now with our top story. reporter: police say that there were some very tense moments as shots were fired and the swat team was called in. police say the initial call came in about 8:45 this morning, for

when they arrived they found the woman's husband on the front yard. >> at the time of the response there was also a 12-year-old daughter within the house. during the initial negotiation, a single shot was heard from inside the house. reporter: police say the house was surrounded, the state police swat team was called and the street was closed. >> we just saw a bunch of the state troopers going by, a ton of them. so we noticed, we don't see thater >> police say a while later the 12-year-old was able to get out of the house. at about the same time a second shot was heard. police don't think either shot was directed at anyone. >> the responding officer initially was a dangerous situation. they use extreme caution in their response. and did an excellent job. reporter: police say at one point the woman dropped the gun but refused to come outside. after three hours, 45-year-old