josh: a new attempted murder charge tonight against a candia mother that police say was involved in the standoff earlier this week. good evening, thank you for joining us, i'm josh mcelveen. jean: i'm jean mackin. police say 45-year-old deborah de long champ fired a gun in the direction of her 12-year-old daughter. kristen carosa is joining us live with the details. reporter: according to court documents deborah deslongchamps allegedly held a loaded firearm to in the direction of her daughter during the standoff. police were called to the home for a report of a distraught woman. when they arrived on the scene, deslongchamps' husband was on the porch and the daughter was inside. the daughter was able to get out of the home unharmed. after three hours deslongchamps surrendered. earlier this week she was charged with reckless conduct, false imprisonment and en damage aring the welfare a child. today new charges were released including first degree assault

her identity to be kept private but commented on the new charges. >> i hope that the daughter also gets some help so that she'll understand what happened, question whether she was really trying to kill her. i think she was just frantic. but i don't know. reporter: deslongchamps is undergoing a mental evaluation and is being held on $250,000. kristen carosa, wmur news 9. jean: about an alleged robbery that caused a massive manhunt in epping. one of three men charged in the crime says he was there to buy drugs. wmur's cherise leclerc is live in the studio with what the defendant has had to say in court. reporter: all three of the defendants pleaded their case to the judge to get reduced bail, explaining why they say they committed the crime that sent at thing high school into lockdown

>> didn't go there to buy marijuana, but he kind of put me in a position where i might -- i was -- reporter: in his own words the suspect told the judge what brought and two others to lamprey drive in epping. they drove from massachusetts to new hampshire to rob a man that grand had known from town. >> the indua provided the information to the other individuals. reporter: police say garand acted as a lookout and made sure to one else was in the home while the other two held the gun on the victim and attempted to rob him. bail was set at 25,000 cash for garand and natarino. (i watch to be able to start working so i can save up my own money that i work for. >> you started your comments

but i look at what you did yesterday and i think no you didn't change your life around. reporter: meantime rouser is being held on a much higher bail, $50,000 cash. >> he was the individual that actually brought the firearm from massachusetts to new hampshire and that was used. reporter: rouser also trying to get his bail reduced, with no success. (inaudible) reporter: in all three of those men have been charged with multiple felonies including armed robbery. they face significant state prison time if convicted. i'm cherise leclerc, wmur news 9. josh: now to commitment 2016, vice president biden campaigning in match for hillary clinton, and he had some strong words for donald trump after last night's final presidential debate. adam sexton is in nashua, and

came to mr. trump. reporter: that's right, a wide range of emotions on display from the vice president, going from anger and disbelief to depression, we're talking about donald trump and his impact on the electoral process. the vice president saying when mr. trump criticizes the very foundation of american democracy he is playing right into the hand of america's enemies. >> i remember dating a guy -- dating, guy -- [laughter] . >> by the way, the reasons guys reporter: vintage joe biden this afternoon at nashua community college where he rallied voters with less than three weeks to go before election day. the vice president is sounding hopeful about the impact of a democratic wave on washington's more moderate republicans. >> if we win back the senate, you'll see the voting patterns of roughly 30 to 35% of those republicans changing. reporter: reacting to the headline moment of wednesday night's presidential debate, biden says trump's refusal to

undermines american democracy. >> ladies and gentlemen, the things that donald trump is saying and doing are general which winly a threat to -- genuinely a threat to the democratic process which is basedded on trust. reporter: the vice president also stopped in manchester, firing up volunteers at a campaign office and sitting down for ice cream with senator d'allesandro and governor hassan. biden has friends and political roots in the granite state dating back more than 30 now. the v.p. made a point of referencing his many decades in washington to make the case that the trump phenomenon is something unique and dangerous that e has never seen. although he did note that when he began his senate career at age 29 he too was viewed with some suspicion. >> only promise i kept, because republicans went after me and said he's too young. i said i commit to you, i will get older. [laughter] reporter: the trump

visit saying in part granite state voters are tired of the same old washington double speak and back room deals from career politicians like hiry and they will vote for change in november. adam sexton, wmur news 9. josh: we also spoke with the vice president in an exclusive interview here in new hampshire, as the obama-biden era comes to a close we asked him how he thinks history will remember this administration. >> i think they'll say that they and they created more jobs than all the rest of the industrialized nations of the world combined and they've put the next president in a position to move from recovery to absolute breakthrough in terms of us owning the 21st century. josh: the vice president always op tim itsic, but he also offered had his take on the wikileaks scandal. we'll hear what he has to say on that and more of our interview with the vice president, coming up at 6:00. jean: donald trump is also under

say that he'll concede the election if he loses. sally kidd is in washington with what trump is saying today. reporter: jean, trump has said repeatedly that the election is rigged and today he essentially doubled down in explaining why he won't make an outright pledge to accept the results. under fire from democrats and republicans alike, donald trump was in ohio. >> results of this great and historic presidential election if i win. reporter: he clarified. >> of course i would accept a clear election result. but i would also reserve my right to contest or file a legal challenge in the case of a questionable result. reporter: it's not clear how trump defines a clear or

tim kaine says their campaign will be prepared if there's trouble on election day. >> we have to take that seriously. we can't just treat it as a joke when somebody like donald trump is attacking a pillar of our democracy. >> our democracy depends on people knowing that their vote matters, that those who occupy the seats of power were chosen by the people. reporter: meantime, another trump accuser has come forward, a random encounter at the u.s. open in 1998. the trump campaign responded, voters are tired these circus-like antics and reject these fictional stories. trump also reiterated concerns about widespread voter fraud. experts have said there's no evidence to back up the claim. sally kidd, wmur news 9.

a plan that he says will cut red tape and modernize government. he shared five changes he would make, including moving more business creation opportunities online, fully digitizing the state contracting process and expanding digital payments. haven't ostern also wants a boost in senate for state employee innovation. >> there are some things we can do faster and some things we can do slower, but it's important that we reflect the agility that the private sector needs no order to stuff that we're overdue in getting done. josh: he also wants to left the metering cap on solar power, he says that would be one of the first items on his list to accomplish if he's elected. jean: chris sununu is calling on governor hassan and elected leaders to ban a new drug called pink. sununu called for the ban during a press conference with with law enforcement, and elected officials at the windham police department. pink is a form of fentanyl that

tranquilizer. sununu says it hasn't been seen here yet but believes it is coming. >> when you have this new drug that is 10 times more potent than fentanyl, that is resistant to narcan, i don't want my family, and again your families, our families in this state, to have the worry of knowing that maybe our kids might be afflicted with this and maybe our kids won't be the ones waking up tomorrow. jean: stay tuned you also said the state n aggressive fighting drug trafficking. josh: and the addiction crisis does remain the most important problem fating the state. according to new numbers from our granite state poll just released, 44% of adults say drug abuse is the biggest problem in new hampshire, national about the same level it's been for the last nine months. the second response was jobs and the economy, followed by education, then health care, and taxes. and the same poll says most people think the state is headed in the right direction, the 64% after dults say new hampshire is

disagree. most democrats and ins feel most confident about the direction of the state and exactly half of republicans say the state is headed in the right direction. coming up at 6:00 we'll have now poll numbers from the race for governor and the high profile race for senate and there might be changes that will have some people talking. jean: tonight a new report says the e.p.a. did not act as quickly as it should have when the water in flint, michigan was contaminated with lead. next why an investigator says the agency months before declaring an emergency. why were and caught on camera, a mailman dumping mail into the woods. how long it took workers to clean up the mess. hayley: some of us getting showers moving through right now, there's more downpours toward the west. timing out when those arrive, coming up. jean: that rain will be welcome because of our drought. the new report is just out, ahead we're live with new areas dealing with extreme drought

division of children, youth and

afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. 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.

to end the opiate epidemic. uh, first of all, i plan to vote for donald trump. when it served her purpose, ayotte buddied up to trump, even calling him a role model. would you tell a child to aspire to be like donald trump? oh absolutely, i would do that. but she kept playing politics and flip flopping around. ayotte is running away from trump as quickly as she can. and what she values is her seat. and she's trying - to keep something she values. - i know. kelly ayotte. the politician. looking out for herself. senate majority pac is responsible

jean: let's see how traffic is moving. we start with live pictures, the view from our elliott at rivers end camera. josh: peggy james joins us now with a live look at the road home on a thursday. >> yes, the vice president's visit today had some people wondering what was traffic in nashua and manchester, a lot of detours and delays. but things are getting back to normal. 93 north looking good coming up over the state line, mild slowdowns through windham between exits 3 and 4. 93 southbound coming out of manchester a little slow at the lower 293 split heading down towards londonderry. 293 is busy, but it's moving and there's no major issues for you through the hooksett tolls or up in concord right now. it's our typical 5:00 buildup of

everett turnpike slows starting at exit 8 due toon earlier accident, you get a little running room and it crowds up again through merrimack. all goods on 101 to and from the seacoast, and the spaulding turnpike starting to get con justed through newington. i'm peggy james. jean: thanks, peggy. josh: now to the battle for mosul. iraqi special forces have now joined the fight against jean: the special forces have already driven isis militants out of the town less than 10 miles from the edge of mosul. isis is fighting back, though, torching oil fields in hopes of slowing troops. families are still trying to escape and eight agencies say the primary concern is the safety of civilians. >> it is completely unsafe, very risky, very risky journey. they are faced with this impossible choice, either stay where they are or risk their

reporter: u.s. military officials warn this remains a dangerous and tough fight that could last for months. josh: tonight the inspector general of the e.p.a. says the agency waited seven months longer than it should have to declare a water emergency in flint, michigan. a report out today says the agency's midwest office could have issued the order in june of 2015, but it waited until the follow january because staff thought the state had taken actions preventing the e.p.a. from acting. source -- lead from old pipes contaminated that water. jean: a woman in georgia shot this video on her cell phone, apparently showing that postal worker throwing several piecings of pale in a ditch. post l inspectors are now investigating. it took them several hours to collect all the mail no. charges have been filed yet, it is a federal offense to tamper with

and right now, thousands of people in the philippines are cleaning up after a super typhoon. this storm brought strong winds and rain, causing power outages and landslides. at least seven people have died. the storm is now getting weaker as it heads toward china. hayley: we're going to get some rain, too, nothing like that storm. but we've got some rain coming down even at this hour across parts of the state. want to give you an state. most of us now socked in with clouds after a nice start the morning with sun. a faded for most people by midday as the clouds moved in and the rain showers followed. temperatures in the 50's at the moment. so here's the latest on the satellite and radar, mostly cloudy skies overhead for everybody. but the showers, well, they're a little bit spotty, but they're coming down especially along the 93 corridor from the franconia notch down toward concord.

by plymouth and thornton, anywhere you see these yellow colors on the radar, that's indicating those embedded heavier downpours, but even the light to darker green colors are indicating that it's definitely wet out there for the evening commute, especially from plymouth down into the tilton area, and even concord as well. but it doesn't reach manchester, though al of this is lifting toward the north and east, so we might get a few sprinkles in manchester soon. it will be overnight when we all across the state. we've got a big system toward the west, that will mean some very unsettled weather over the next couple of days. it will bring in some more rainfall, maybe even a few downpours and rumbles of thunder. then behind this system some much colder air, probably the the coldest air we've had all season so far. right now the temperatures are in the 50's and you don't have to go far where it's sunny to really crank up the heat. look at d.c. at 83 degrees.

is, minneapolis at 50, fargo, north dakota 47. so that's that cooler air mass that will be on the way after this next storm system moves through. in the meantime we all have temperatures in the 50's, close to 60 degrees, in nashua and manchester. as we go through the overnight we'll have these areas of scattered downpours, some showers and maybe even drizzle by the time we wake up tomorrow morning, this is 7:00 a.m., so at the bus stop for the kids it will be a little damp. see, there will be just a splattering of scattered showers off and on, maybe even some heavier downpours as we get into the overnight. saturday also looks similar to that, areas of drizzle, maybe some dry times, scattered showers moving through, and then watch what happens as that cold air starts to move in. no, i ain't kidding, we've got some snow in the forecast for the northern areas of the state. overnight saturday into sunday

couple of inches in those locations. but not in central and southern new hampshire, only rain there. overnight tonight temperatures in the 40's and 50's, as for your day tomorrow it's going to be a warm one, easily up into the 60's, maybe even close to 70 south, but that changes in a huge way after tomorrow, look at these temperatures in the 50's, and some places up north over the weekend, may not even crack 50 degrees. more like the 40's, then next week looks real josh: still to come on news 9, we're asking the candidates for governor about where they stand on gun control. we'll have their answers just ahead. jean: and drug takeback day is coming up, why the d.e.a. says it's so important to get

it's not uncommon for autistic kids to flap their hands. and so when i saw that, that was completely disqualifying. i'm a republican, but this election is so much bigger my son max can't live in trump world. so i'm crossing party lines and voting for hillary. i don't always agree with her, but she's reasonable. and she's smart. she can work with people to solve problems. i want to be able to tell my kids that i did the right thing when it really mattered.

andrew crossley: new hampshire has a senator who works just as hard as we do. gerardine ferlins: kelly ayotte believes in the potential of new hampshire, and wants to unleash that potential.

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 and i approved this message. josh: back to commitment 2016, we asked the candidates f for to reduce gun violence. here are their answers. >> first and foremost we need to make sure that law enforcement is supported, is properly trained the deal with crises. we need to make sure that training extends, whether toits the governor, all the way down to those that have to address crieses and issues. teachers, parents. we need to make sure that everyone understand what is to do in some of these situations. we've been fortunate in the

that we see across the country, god bless it. we we have to have leadership that knows that at any moment this could spriek us, we are not imnew jersey, and leadership needs to make hard decisions and makes sure that the training and resources are where they need to be so we can respond appropriately. >> parents in new hampshire shouldn't have to kiss their kids to sleep at night with words like san benched dino and sandy hook hanging the passion, i was a new dad when sandy hook happened. there's more we can do to strengthen gun laws that are completely consistent with the second amendment which i as a gun owner myself support and exercise. i was one of the first in our state to say the new hampshire should join the other states in new england to share data about individuals who have been found by a court to be a threat to themselves or others because of their mental health condition, and that's something that now

background checks, that we don't have weapons of war on our streets, some of that will take work from the federal government because obviously we have close relationships with businesses and communities across our borders in vermont and maine. but if washington refuses to act we also need to have the courage to move forward in new hampshire in a way that's consistent with the second amendment traditions that i personally exercise and we support in our state. josh: we'll be asking the candidates for u.s. senate about gun violence and gun rights in a few jean: also, the new drought report has just been released and it is getting worse in new hampshire. the new areas now under extreme drought conditions.

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,

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 can make a difference. and that's why 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. 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 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: now at 5:30, extreme drought conditions spread to more parts of new hampshire. what the state plans to do to help. hayley: here comes some much needed rainfall, how much we get and if it helps the drought conditions. josh: drug takeback this is weekend, why getting rid of old presingses could help fight the

what the realtor says about the timing of the sale. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 5:30. jean: tonight a new map shows the dry conditions expanding to northern and western new hampshire. despite some rain this week, the drought continues to become worse. good evening, everyone, thank you for joining us. i'm jean mackin. josh: and i'm josh mcelvee management team net concord and shelley walcott is live with their plans to try and help those who are suffering. reporter: that's right, guys, as you mentioned the drought is expanding to the north and west. so today the drought management team got together to try to figure out how to get a handle on this problem. the drought has caused hundreds of wells in the state to fail and now people who call companies to deepen or replies their wells often have to wait weeks because of a backlog. the drought is also making

often have to irrigate their crops around the clock. federal grant programs are being implemented and state financial assistance is now being considered. meantime there is a push to make the average homeowner just more conscious of the amount of water that they're using. >> we've been encouraging conservation by banning lawn watering, and we're also promoting that people fix the leaks in their toilets, that leaking, that they replace fixtures with new modern devices that use less water. reporter: people are also being asked to start conserving water before the winter arrives, when it latest be much harder to replenish water sources. i'm shelley walcott, wmur news 9. jean: thanks for the update. with a closer look at new hampshire's dry conditions, here is meteorologist hayley lapoint. hayley: at least we're going to get some rain over the next

help a little bit. but we need huge amounts of rain here, we need a full on weather pattern change and that doesn't really look like it's going to happen. but here's the latest map, we showed this to you a moment ago and you can see the areas of severe and moderate have now taken off central and western new hampshire, where it wasn't last week. the extreme area is the same, but let me zoom you down and show you the numbers here, so concord is down 10 inches of rainfall for the year, while manchester and you can see why over 16 inches down in terms of rainfall. now yes we're going to get some over the next 24 hours and beyond, but the problem is it's really not all that heavy. some of us will come away with up ato an inch. but if we need 16 inches, one inch is really just a little bit. temperatures right now under the 50's as we get into the overnight hours tonight, we'll fall into the 40's and 50's. i'll talk for about when we get more rain, that's ahead.

blaze in wolfeboro. firefighters were able to save most of the computer equipment and records inside the businesses. investigators say it appears the fire was unintentional and no one was hurt. a nashua man is behind bars after being arrested twice in less than 24 hours. dover police say they first arrested 45-year-old christopher hughes for allegedly trespassing on some railroad tracks yesterday, then officers were called to a shell gas station on silver street for a man with head injuries. the man told strangled and punched the described the suspect matching hughes' description. hughes was arrested again on assault charges. jean: this saturday is drug take back day in new hampshire. and across the country. the event is designed to provide a safe and convenient way to get rid of unwanted prescription drugs. last september the event took in more than 8,000 pounds of drugs, people can drop off prescriptions at more than 100 location as cross our state. >> when you look at the crisis

that four out of five heroin users start with prescription pills, so we need to get those pills taken away. jean: saturday's event runs from 10:00 to 2:00 and you can head to wmur.com for a dropoff location near you. josh: georgia congressman lewis could be found at st. anselm college today meeting with students, at this morning's politics and eggs breakfast he spoke about his childhood working with martin luther king jr. election. he said he voted for hillary clinton and supported her. >> this election is about our future, where do we go from here as a nation, as a people. we've come so far, we've made so much progress. we do not want to go back. we want to go forward. josh: lures went onto say that no matter your party, race, income or sexuality, we are one people and that we all live in the same house.

now, we asked the candidates for u.s. senate which is the correct balance between protecting the second amendment and reducing gun violence in the u.s. here's our answers. >> well, i support the second amendment and believe americans have a right to responsibly own guns. that right also though has to be balanced with the right to be safe. new hampshire has a tradition of common sense gun safety laws. i think we need to have and work at the federal level to protect safety too. i support closing the terrorist watch list loophole, and i support the toomey expansion of background checks that would have us prevent terrorists from buying beguns online or at gun shows. >> as a former murder prosecutor who has dealt with many of these cases in our state, i believe that we need to more strongly enforce our current laws.

violations of our background check system. we have mental health records that have not got then our background check system. we also are not aggressively prosecuting the illegal use of firearms in a way that i think we should. and in addition to that, i think we need to focus also on making sure that we keep guns out of the hands of terrorists, while protecting the rights of law abiding citizens. and i think we can do that by making sure that wepe that the burden of proof is put on the government, so i think we can protect people's second amendment rights while making sure that those who should not have firearms do not have firearms. josh: you can always find completely coverage of the issues and the candidates themselves on wmur.com. jean: it is no secret new hampshire has some of the highest energy costs in the country. but where do we stand on how efficiently we use our energy?

major overseas expansion and a new menu item it's adding for just one country. mike: it's another haunted thursday, tonight we're he mayhem at the mill in laconia, we'll show you all around this haunted house, coming up. jean: okay, mike. and how about met life doing away with snoopy and the peanut gang? what for months and months of this. i'd like to punch him in the face i'll tell you. blood coming out of her, wherever. kelly ayotte stood by him. would you tell a child to aspire to be like donald trump? would you point to him as a role model? absolutely. i would do that. but now, she's running away. trying to save her political career. kelly ayotte's all politics, no principles. priorities usa action is responsible for the content

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. so it's no surprise chris opposes the minimum wage chris sununu has no business being governor. this advertisement has been paid for by put new hampshire first and has not been authorized by any candidate. you know me. that's new hampshire kelly ayotte. this is washington kelly ayotte. she voted for 20 billion dollars in tax breaks 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.

got nothing. kelly ayotte. you need to know in washington. she's not working for new hampshire.

josh: what kind of day was it on wall street? not a very good one. how about gas prices. starbucks is expanding its business into china and the coffee giant plans to double the number of stores in china 5,000 by 2021. jeurp starbucks is also adding new flavors to its chinese locations including a black forest latte, a mixture of cherry juice, cocoa pawedder and coffee. the c.e.o. of star bubs says chinese customers are spending more time in starbucks and spending more money than americans. josh: a new study says new hampshire is among the most energy efficient states this the country. researchers measured the efficiency of home and car energy consumption to determine

10th most energy efficient state. new york, vermont, rhode island, massachusetts and connecticut, common theme here, all in the northeast, landed in the top 10. jean: met life is getting rid of one of its icons, snoopy. the insurance giant says it replacing snoopy and the entire peanut gang with something more modern. instead met life will have an m in blue and green colors as its logo. the company says green represents life, renewal energy. see you, snoopy. josh: a new kind of technology could make cat scans easier for people who are claustrophobic. next we'll show you the robot that could change the way scans actually work. jean: it is senior night for the u.n.h. women's soccer game, a preview coming up in sports. tom: then at 6:00 tonight, chilling new information about with a was happening inside a candia home this week when police responded to a call for

and claims of negligence against dcyf. a new lawsuit says the state system charged with protecting children failed two girls who were sexually a 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...

as governor, i'll grow the economy by cutting college costs for students and families. a stronger workforce helps our businesses grow, too.

>> bruins are expected to have patrice bergeron back in the lineup tonight. bergeron missed the first three games of the season with a lower

should be on the ice as well, tim shaler of merrimack, and ben love joy of hanover skates for the devils. game time at the garden is 7:00. u.n.h. women's soccer team is in action tonight, they host stoney brook at 7:00 on senior night. the four wildcat seniors will play their final regular season home game. it will be a tough task. stoney brook is the top team in america east. u.n.h. is in fourth place. >> i think we're all really opportunity after a tough week on the road, two overtime games, so it's a good opportunity to come back home and play a great game. stoney brook is in first place, we're really looking forward to it. >> this week's home town hero a senior goalie, julie downs has won three state championships, but there's a lot more to julie

tonight at 6:00. josh: it's haunted thursday, and this week we are taking to you a spooky spot in laconia. jean: the belknap mill is turning into a haunted house just in time for halloween and that's why we find mike haddad. i'm a little concerned about the crowd you've been hanging out with. mike: i don't blame you. it's mayhem at the mill, the second year that this haunted house has been here. joining me now is haunted house, thanks for inviting us. >> thanks for coming up, we appreciate it. mike: first off, the building you are located in holds some special significance, tell us about. that. >> yes, this is about 200 years old, bill in the 1800's, it's the only unaltered brick textile mill left in the country. so there's some history here at this place. mike: because of that, you donate your proceeds, you're a nonprofit, so tell us where that does go.

501c3 that preserve this is mill, that is their only purpose, they in all the proceeds go to that. mike: we're starting to look at some video and some of the characters live here, when someone pays a visit what are you going to find here? >> you're going to find some classic great promise, you'll also find some very skilled actors and actresses that do this on a volunteer base and is they've been doing it for a long, long time. mike: again this is the send year in this particular building. u so if you were here last year, you're going to find something new this year? >> absolutely. it's different, we change it every year. mike: tell us the hours, because you're open only for two weekends, the first night is tomorrow night. >> yes, 7:00 to 11:00 tomorrow night. saturday and sunday from 3:00 to 7:00, but depending on the line we'll continue to go if need be. the follow weekend, 28-29, 7:00 to 11:00 also.

from one weekend to two weekends, that's a good thing. good luck this weekend. >> you should come through. mike: i've already been through once, but i think many back home should try to do this, especially if you're going to head up here for pumpkin fest. parts of the rakes legion have seen rain today. but what about more rain chances over the next few days? hale lee? hayley: yes, there will be some rainfall in time for t festival. but i'm optimistic, it's not going to be one of these weekends where it's pouring the whole time, these will be scattered showers moving through and that includes tomorrow. but for the new hampshire pumpkin festival in laconia, this is on saturday by the way, this is what you can expect, scattered showers off and on, not all that warm. temperatures in the 50's, so it will feel kind of raw. mostly cloudy with the on and off showers and spotty showers for the time they really lighten up all the pumpkins in the evening, about 48 degrees.

the trees, 54 degrees, wind out of the southeast at 5 miles per hour. and there's a damp looking sanbornton as this hour. here are the scattered showers moving through, it has been heaviest up in the lakes region and the white mountains too, now passing up interest the mount washington valley area. i'll zoom you right down and show you where the heavier downpours are. just to the north of green to the north of meredith up into sandwich, ossipee, you're getting a good soaking rain and there has been a downpour that just moved through the concord area, now heading east bound toward epsom and deerfield within the next couple minutes or so. but it's been very light rainfall south of concord, maybe a brief shower or sprinkles north of manchester, even south of there, though, it's been quiet. , that will change eventually, this whole system has to work it

next couple days, so tomorrow into saturday. here were the highs today, we started out with sunshine and that helped boost the temperatures, it actually felt pretty nice about midday. temperatures in 60's, which is above the average of 59. we'll continue to drop as we go through the evening and overnight. here's the hour by hour forecast, you see as we go through the overnight it's cloudy, the o tomorrow morning this is 7:00 a.m., probably just some spotty showers and areas of drizzle. that will be the general trend as we go through the day tomorrow, nothing steady and heavy, but just these on and off nuisance showers, though we certainly need them of course. as we work our way into saturday, maybe some peaks of sunshine, but most of the day will be cloudy with more of these on and off showers, and then believe it or not at cold air comes in behind this system there will be snow up in the

morning, i'm thinking it you'll wake up white in the northern part of the state in places like berlin and certainly the higher elevations, probably a couple inches in the higher elevations. tonight though, showers, drizzle, cloudy, not as cold with temperatures in the 40's and 50's. there's your manchester forecast for tomorrow. keep the umbrella handy, though it won't be raining all day. temperatures in the 60's and then it's going to get a lot cooler. temperatures in the 50's this weekend. and next week we'll struggle 30's. we take a big turn after this weekend. jean: how about that snow, wow. hayley: i know. jean: a new type of cat scan could get rid of the need to lie still inside the machine. a robotic scan at the university of pennsylvania's veterinary school is being used on horses right now. it has robotic arms and allows the horse to remain awake and

amount of sedation and we walked them onto our platform here and basically we did a couple of tests to make sure that the robot weren't going to impinge upon them in any way, then we take a 30 second scan around the area of interest, so it's much less stressful. jean: for humans the technology could make cat scans more comfortable, especially for claustrophobic adults or squirming patients like children him doctors also say they could get a clearer view of spinal problems in donald trump's childhood home is up for auction. josh: still to come, the starting bid for this teuld 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.

orks wherever you are. switch to u.s. cellular and get a whopping 7 gigs of data per line for only $49. 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. r planned parenthood and got it done, because women's health care should always be above politics. when all three of these guys show up,

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. i'm annie kuster and i approve this message. uh, first of all, i plan to vote for donald trump. when it served her purpose, ayotte buddied up to trump, would you tell a child to aspire to be like donald trump? oh absolutely, i would do that. but she kept playing politics and flip flopping around. ayotte is running away from trump as quickly as she can. and what she values is her seat. and she's trying - to keep something she values. - i know. kelly ayotte. the politician. looking out for herself. senate majority pac is responsible

jean: donald trump's childhood home is up for auction. josh: truch lived in this house in queens until he was 4. trump's father built the two-story tudor style house in 1940, it has five bedrooms, four and a half baths, a two-car garage and has an enclosed porch, finished basement and a second kitchen. starting bid, $849,000. >> the trump connection probably

timing of the sale as well. but the primary reason for the sale is, like i said, the owners are splitting up and they're empty nesters so it's too much house for one person. josh: the auction was scheduled for yesterday but had to be postponed because the sillers wanted to take more time to evaluate the property. a new auction date has not been set. jean: a saw a little gold around the tub, maybe that's where he gets it, right? josh: make some big deals, see whatpe bye. 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.

and fight for us... to end the opiate epidemic. i've seen what can happen as the result of hate. my son matt was murdered in laramie, wyoming, in 1998. he was befriended by two men in a bar who pretended to be gay. they offered him a ride home, and when he was in their car, they robbed him and beat him. they drove matt out to the prairie and tied him to a split-rail fence, then beat him some more and left him for dead. in the aftermath of matt's death, in the love and support we were shown. so when i see the hate that donald trump has brought to his campaign for president, it terrifies me. i'd like to punch him in the face, i'll tell ya. ahh, i don't know what i said, uhh, i don't remember. he's a mexican. i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody, and i wouldn't... words have an influence. violence causes pain. hate can rip us apart. i know what can happen as the result of hate,

ction is responsible for the content of this advertising. you know me. ction that's new hampshire kelly ayotte. this is washington kelly ayotte. she voted for 20 billion dollars in tax breaks 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. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. tom: a candia mother now charged with attempted murder. the new details about what happened inside the home as police surrounded it. hayley: tonight begin is a stretch of wet and unsettled weather. how much rain we could get and the possibility of snow for some this weekend. >> this appeal to fear about

that is just a drum beat now. jennifer: the vice president on the stump for hillary clinton in new hampshire today. and our one on one interview, the concerns he has about donald trump. tom: the just released poll numbness the race for senate and the race for governor, who has some work to do with with just weeks to go. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 6:00. tom: tonight there are new details about what a home with police surrounding it that has led to an attempted murder charge against a mother. good evening, i'm tom griffith. >> i'm jennifer vaughn. police say this 45-year-old woman allegedly fired a gun the the direction of her 12-year-old daughter. kristen carosa is here now with the details on this. reporter: deborah deslongchamps has been charged with two counts of attempted murder. in addition to firing a gun toward her 12 yord, official

this was the scene tuesday on north road in candia, an hours long standoff led to the arrest of 45-year-old deborah deslongchamps. we spoke to one woman in town who wanted her identity to be kept private, but commented about what happened and the charges deslongchamps now faces. >> it's tragic, for the whole family, for the child and the husband, and for mrs. deslongchamps. it's really sad. reporter: police were called to the home for a report of a distraught woman w. they arrived on scone the husband was on the porch and her 12-year-old daughter was inside. a swat team was called in and a perimeter was set up around the home. the daughter was able to get out unharmed, and after three hours deslongchamps surrendered. earlier this week she was charged with reckless conduct, false imprisonment, and endangering the welfare of a child. now new felony charges that include first degree assault and attempt to commit murder. >> i hope that the daughter also