>> even >> we will get a little help for the drought and over the beginning with the rain moving through. how much we could see and how it vanishes with snow for some of us. >> 849 on how bad things are throughout tta new hampshire and experts say it could last for a while. >> hillary clinton and donald trump took turns roasting each other at an annual dinner in new york city. i am in washington, the best moments coming up. >> getting rid of unwanted drugs, why this begins to take back effort is so important especially in new hampshire.

erin: good morning, new hampshire. thanks for waking up with us. i'm erin fehlau. we are seeing a little bit of rain but we still have drought concerns. how long will be heavy rain -- have the rain? hayley: on and off today and into saturday. we need a full on weather pattern changed in terms of the drought. like today and tomorrow do not cut it. we need over 16 inches of rain in spots and that is not coming with this storm system. along with the rain showers, we have fog, thick in some spots, zero mile visibility in portsmouth. be careful. it will be slick along with the wet leaves. in the 50's and we climb into the 60's today and may -- some

i will show you in a few moments. for a look at the morning drive here in the granite state we're joined live by 95.7 wzid's deb davidson. good morning. deb. deb: the wet roads will slow you down a little bit so plan some extra time for the commute. as of now, major roadways up to speed, 93 and 293, no delays and looks good along the seacoast on interstate 95. heading into major roads are up to speed. this traffic report brought to you by auto fair. i'm deb davidson for 95.7 wzid. erin: it is raining and we should be getting some much needed rain this weekend but it won't be enough to stem the tide of drought in new hampshire in fact, the drought is getting worse in some areas . wmur's ray brewer joins us now live in manchester to explain the efforts underway to address

team -- grout management team meeting yesterday and it included experts in climate and agriculture, the drought intensifying in parts of new hampshire including southern new hampshire and now extending to the north. hundreds of wells have failed due to a lack of water and getting help can sometimes take weeks. many communities have already an active wat r as much as possible. things likely will not get better before winter. >> as we go into winter, if we don't get the rainfall and recharge that we need to recharge our aquifers, we're going to go into winter with a frozen ground and rainfall will occur in the form of snow and we could continue to have dry wells into the winter time. ray: environmental officials say this drought actually started

worsen. for more information or to report the impact the drought has had on your home or business go to our website wmur.com reporting live in manchester ray brewer, wmur news 9. ? erin: hillary clinton and donald trump shared dinner last night for an annual political charity event in new york city the dinner is traditionally a chance for some light hearted jabs but this campaign has not been traditional. as abc's stephanie ramos reports some rather sharp comments. >> hillary clinton and donald trump took turns roasting each other but hoped fun at themselves. i spoke fun at themselves. it's a routine stop on the road to the white house where democrats. and republicans. unite for a few good laughs at the annual al smith charity dinner in new york city benefiting catholic charities . first up, donald trump. this joke of getting the biggest laugh. mr. trump: michelle obama gives

speech. [laughter] and people get on her case. >> he tried getting clinton on her e-mails, the crowd gave him booze as many say is the first at the event. clinton started with self-deprecating jokes about her on her opponent, going after him for his comments on women. ms. clinton: donald looks at the statue of liberty and sees a four. may be a five if she loses the torch and tablet and changes her hair. >> clinton taking a jab at his personality, temperament, his relationship with the russians.

ohio and trump is in pennsylvania and north carolina. erin: turning to the race for governor, democrat colin van ostern says he has a plan to cut red tape and modernize state government speaking in salem yesterday van ostern outlined 5 changes he'd make if elected they include moving more business creation opportunities online, fully digitizing the state contracting incentives for state employee innovation. >> there are some things that we can do faster and some we can do slower. but it is important that we reflect the agility the private sector needs in order to thrive in new hampshire, and there's some stuff, to be honest, we're overdue on getting done. erin: van ostern says one of the first things he would do would be to lift the net metering cap on solar power. meanwhile republican chris sununu is calling on governor maggie hassan and elected leaders to ban a new drug called

pink is a form of fentanyl that is synthetically created and mixed with an elephant tranquilizer. speaking at the windham police department yesterday, sununu said the drug hasn't been seen here yet, but he believes it is coming. >> when you have this new drug that is 10 times more potent than fentanyl and resistant to narcan, i don't want my family and again your families our families in the state to have that worry of knowing that maybe our kids might be afflictewi this. and maybe our kids won't be the ones waking up tomorrow. erin: sununu also said the state needs to be more aggressive fighting drug trafficking. police and over are investigating the death of a 38-year-old woman but officer suspect it was a drug overdose. if toxicology results of i proved it would be the 11th deadly overdose in dover this year. the state on pace for nearly 500 overdose deaths this year. tomorrow is national drug take

a hundred drop off locations here in new hampshire. the event provides a safe and convenient way for people to get rid of old or unwanted prescription drugs no questions asked. back in april americans turned in 447 tons of drugs. >> when you look at the crisis that we are faced with here in new hampshire, we know that 4 out of five heroin users, fentanyl users start with prescription pills so we need to get those pills taken away. erin: saturday's drop off runs from 10:00 until 2:00 and there are some restrictions about what cap -- what you can drop off. we have more informaiton including a list of locations on our website still to come on newsnine daybreak jumping in to action an epping woman describes how she helped police track down a suspect and a key piece of evidence after an armed robbery this week . a state agency is now facing a lawsuit amid claims that its negligence lead to the sexual abuse of two young girls. and in the next half hour a

own daughter. it 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.

>> it is 11 minutes past :00. -- 5:00. on and off showers with areas of drizzle throughout the day today and more showers over the weekend. i will show you the hour-by-hour forecast coming up. erin: a lawsuit alleges that new hampshire's department of negligent when two little girls in its custody were sexually abused. the girls' grandparents say dcyf allowed the children to have unsupervised time with their biological parents despite the agency knowing about a police investigation that alleged the couple sexually abused other children in a homeless shelter. >> these horrific acts of sexual abuse were 100% foreseeable and 100% preventable. and these two girls should never have been placed back into the

inflicted this abuse on them. erin: the couple later pleaded guilty to child sexual abuse and child pornography and were sentenced to 25 years to life. the department of health and human services said in a statement -- " the department takes very seriously the need to ensure for the safety and wellbeing of new hampshire's children. that is why we and the governor called for an independent review of dcyf." easter seals is also named in the lawsuit because it was in charge of supervising the visits. a spokesperson says they are "taking the matter very seriously and will cooperate with the authorities, and they are committed to supporting children, adults and families every single day." a woman in epping says she helped police track down one of the suspects in wednesday's armed robbery. officers swarmed the area to search for 3 men accused of breaking into a home pistol whipping and robbing a man a neighbor suzanne morris helped identify one of the suspects. she says it may have been

recovered as part of the investigation. >> if the police had never been called in this situation, there may have never been a sweep for firearms. in this case, the firearm i located was in a common area of our beautiful neighborhood. erin: one of the suspects told a judge yesterday that the 3 men drove from massachusetts to epping to buy marijuana. coming up, serving her country a local sports star has her sights set on much bigger accomplishments away from the field. fantasy guide -- we'll check out some of the lavish options available in the annual christmas book from neiman

for months and months of this. i'd like to punch him in the face i'll tell you. there was blood coming out of her eyes, 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? 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

i'm colin van ostern, and this is my father-in-law, rich. and this is peter and patrick. i agreed to do a tv ad only if my grandkids were in it, too. i trust colin with their future. my clean energy plan is all about their future. as governor, i'll invest in solar and renewable energy. hold down energy costs, create local jobs, and protect the environment. it's how we keep new hampshire moving forward. or grampa could just keep feeding the kids cake and ice cream. you get a lot of energy that way, too. erin: this week's hometown hero is already trading in her field hockey uniform for another uniform.

the berlin field hockey team -- leading the mountaineers to three state titles in a row she is also president of her school's national honor society, a member of the student council and last winter she enlisted in the national guard. >> i would to basic training this past summer and i left in june and now i drill one weekend a month in -- and that will go to virginia. erin: julie plans to apply early decision to the unh rotc program where she wants to study bio chemistry before moving on to medical school. her goal is to become an audiologist and work with children affected by hearing loss. ? erin: health officials have given final approval for a one billion dollar expansion at boston children's hospital . but the project means that the

families for years will be lost. the garden will be replaced by a new 11 story building and a new green space. there will also be a new outpatient center in brookline. nintendo is launching a new console helping you play your favorite games no matter where you are. nintendo switch allows users to switch from a home console to a handheld device and back without missing a beat. the switch will be released in the switch will be released in march though so far no other almost here and if you are looking for an over the top gift and you have a lot of money neiman marcus is out with is annual fantasy guide. one of the least expensive options offers a walk on role in the broadway hit musical waitress. that will cost you $30,000. for $65,000 you can have a

lesson from joe montana. if transportation is your thing , how about this cobalt valkyrie-x private plane in rose gold? it will set you back $1.5 million to travel in style. hayley: i would take the quarterback lesson. erin: if you have that kind of money to spend. hayley: it is crazy. a little bit hard to see. 54 degrees, light thick fog. below a quarter-mile visibility in a low spot this morning. better than that in derry. be careful with not only the fog but the depth roads -- damp roads. the leaves can make a really slippery so be careful of that this morning on your way out the door and beyond.

the airport in manchester, three miles in concord, zero miles in portsmouth. worse at the seacoast. all in the 50's, not a cool morning. we start off murky and mild in the 50's. it will warm up a bit and some of us could approach 70 degrees as the warm air comes in ahead of the front. that will change soon. areas of drizzle going on this morning along with the overcast guys. to the west we have changes, the cold front moving through during the next couple of days. ahead of it, warmer, it may feel a touch humid today is the system moves closer to us. eventually, the cold front slides through and behind it some much more chilly air. yesterday high temperatures in chicago only in the 40's and low-50's. once the system moves through,

showers off and on today, you may run into a shower did try out for a bit and then more drizzle. -- dry out for a bit and then some more drizzle. there could be heavy downpours in the overnight. tomorrow, similar, there may be some time where we will dry out but not an all-day thing with more scattered showers possible in the afton the system, all the rain changes to snow in the mountains in the northern part of the state and there will likely be light accumulation in the northern areas, especially in the higher elevations on sunday morning. may be white and the northern part of the state. north of the legs, some dusting and the higher amounts will be in the higher elevations.

one inch of rain by the end of the weekend. temperatures today, warm, 60's, close to 70 in some spots. a big weekend in laconia, do not let the rain stop you, off and on showers, cool. we start to cool down sunday, it will be brisk. next week, if we are lucky, upper-40's and low-50's, it will feel like november. a quick turnaround. erin: stories. we start off with ray brewer. >> despite the rain today and over the weekend, concern about the drought in new hampshire, officials say the conditions are intensifying in southern new hampshire expanding to the north . hundreds of whales have failed this year due to a lack of water and can sometimes take weeks to get, many communities have an active water restrictions and

possible. erin: tomorrow is national drug take back day and there are more than 100 drop-off locations in new hampshire. the event provides a safe and convenient way for people to get rid of old or unwanted prescription drugs. one of the suspects in a violent home robbery in epping says he and two other man came from massachusetts to buy marijuana -- they are accused of pistol whipping a man inside his home on wednesday. coming up -- the chicago zoo has , panda cubs are on display and

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. a democratic issue nor a republican issue. it's a people issue. he's willing to get in there and fight for us...

kathy: it goes by so fast. kate: one day you're a kid - and the next... kelly: ...you're raising your own little girl. kelly: growing up, i watched my mom work so hard. through challenges and struggles, she made our lives better. she's my inspiration in the senate - whether strengthening social security or medicare, llege more affordable... she taught me that with hard work... kate: you can do anything? kathy: anything. kate: my mom taught me that too. kelly: i'm kelly ayotte,

these two red panda cubs just went on public display for the first time this week. they were born back in june red pandas are endangered and the zoo is hoping the cubs bring luck to some other local cubs the bears are named after two of the streets around wrigley field and the baseball team is now just one win away from the world series. erin: coming up -- the bruins night -- find out who got the

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 can make a difference.

>> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news nine their break. -- news 9 daybreak. erin: a live look in portsmouth, temperatures around 60 degrees and some light rain. that will be the way things are today and maybe some rain to come. details on that in your forecast but first the top stories. a candia woman accused of firing a shot in the directof 12-year-old daughter is now facing attempted murder and first-degree assault charges. a nashua man is facing several charges after police say he beat and choked another man during a fight over money in dover. and state officials are trying to figure out how to handle the ongoing drought as it worsens in the south and expands up north. on a day when we see rain, we are talking about the drought.

some spots like in manchester, we need over 17 inches of rain. these rain events do not help us out with that much. here is a live look across the state, 56 in manchester, 54, concord. in boston, 61. we are cloudy, murky, low clouds and fog with drizzle and scattered showers. today, a day for the wet weather mild at the school bus. these on and off showers and areas of drizzle, they continue today and that too much of tomorrow. erin: maybe a day for recess indoors. let's check on the roads this morning. here's a live look at i-93 from our hooksett camera. >> for a look at the morning drive here in the granite state we're joined live by 95.7 wzid's deb davidson. good morning, deb. deb: good morning.

it looks that way through the entire state. give yourself a couple of extra minutes because the roads are wet. interstate 89 is a good ride to the upper valley and no overnight roadwork is taking place. into massachusetts, looks good into boston, lowell, and burlington. i'm deb davidson. for 95.7 wzid. erin: thank you. the effects of the ongoing drought are getting mo s figure out how to deal with the problems caused by the dry conditions. ray brewer joins us live in manchester now with the details. good morning. ray: good morning. some of the state's leading authorities on agriculture and climate gathered in concord yesterday to try to figure out how to handle the state's expanding drought. >> on a scale of 1 to 10 right now, i would say we're at an 8 or 9 on how bad things are

disturbing story. in just one month, new hampshire's drought has intensified in the south and expected of north. officials say the lack of water has caused hundreds of wells to fail. and now many people who call companies to deepen or replace their wells often have to wait for weeks. >> people are spending $10,000, $20,000, sometimes $30,000 to replace a well if they have the money. and if they don't they have to make due with off site sources of water. management team is asking communities to implement water bans. >> we're also asking that people conserve water inside. that they fix the leaks in their toilets, that they repair faucets that are leaking. greg: -- ray: another big concern is the effect the drought is having on farmers. the states commissioner of agriculture says farmers often have to irrigate crops around the clock. >> one reason why the drought has been so severe this year is it's really cumalative. we really had a drought last year, and it's just become worse. so we don't know what the

environmental services is now warning people to conserve water before winter. >> as we go into winter, if we don't get the rainfall and recharge that we need to recharge our aquifers, we're going to go into winter with a frozen ground and rainfall will occur in the form of snow and we could continue to have dry wells into the winter time. ray: for more information on the drought or to report the impact that the dry conditions have had on your home or business, you can go to our website wmur.com. reporting live in manchester, ray brewer, wmur news 9. erin: thank you. the mother arrested following a standoff in candia is now facing an attempted murder charge. police say 45-year-old deborah deslongchamps fired a gun in the direction of her 12-year-old daughter on tuesday morning. the girl was able to get out of the home unharmed. after a three hour standoff , deslongchamp surrendered. she was initially charged with

now she faces first degree assault and attempted murder charges. >> i hope that the daughter also gets some help so that she will understand what happened. i question whether or not she was trying to kill her, i think she was just frantic but i don't she was just frantic but i don't know. erin: deslongchamp is undergoing a mental evaluation. a nashua man is facing charges this morning after dover police say he choked and beat another man during a fight over money. was arrested wednesday night on charges including second-degree assault. the victim was taken to the hospital with head and arm injuries. just a few hours before the assault, police say hughes was also arrested for trespassing on railroad tracks. a manchester police officer was involved in a crash on the city's west side last night. the accident happened around 5:30 at the intersection of wayne and dubuque streets. the officer was responding to another call at the time of the collision. no one was taken to the

in commitment 2016, the candidates returned to the stage again last night but instead of pulling punches, they pulled punch lines at a new york dinner. nikole killion is in washington this morning with the details. nikole: their delivery was awkward at times drawing jeers and cheers but just like the debate, they got in a few zingers. donald trump: i called hillary a nasty woman but this stuff is all relative. rattle on and on and on, i don't think so badly of rosie o'donnell anymore. hillary clinton: donald wanted me drug tested before last night's debate. and look, i am so flattered that donald thought i used some sort of performance enhancer. [laughter] nikole: hillary clinton and

down on the election saying he would accept the results if he wins. the president and first lady slammed trump on the trail , claiming his comments undermine democracy. today clinton returns to the stump in ohio while trump holds several rallies in north carolina and pennsylvania. in washington, i'm nikole killion, wmur news 9. erin: and donald trump's running, mike pence is returning to new hampshire today. he will hold a rally at exeter town hall this evening. doors open at 4:30. the rally starts at 6:30. campaigning on behalf of hillary clinton. he made stops in manchester and nashua. biden visited a campaign office and stopped for ice cream in the queen city, before rallying with 400 supporters at nashua community college. in an exclusive, one-on-one interview with news 9, biden accused trump of undermining the intelligence community by refusing to acknowledge russia's potential involvement in wikileaks. >> how can you tell an american voter not to be concerned about

department in a federal investigation? joe biden: because there is no evidence of that. as a matter of fact if you notice its all second hand this thing about a deal, now they've gone back the fbi saying. there is no there there. erin: the trump campaign released a statement on the vice president's visit, which said in part, quote, granite state voters are tired of the same old washington double-speak and will vote for change in november. the latest wmur granite state poll shows maggie hassan taking a lead over incumbent senator kelly ayotte. 46% of voters polled said they would vote for hassan while 38% said they would support ayotte. however, the poll shows that 50% of voters have not yet made up their minds. in the race for governor, democrat colin van ostern leads republican chris sununu by six

it will be a busy day in laconia as preparations get underway for the second annual new hampshire pumpkin festival. 40,000 people are expcted to attend the event which is being held tomorrow. people attending can help try to break a world record by bringing a jack-o-lantern and a candle. right now, keene holds the guinness world record for the most pumpkins lit outdoors at the same time. for more information on the festival, head to the escape outside section of wmur.com. there are plenty of other events taking place across the state this weekend. canterbury shaker village is hosting its ghost encounters tomorrow. you can take a tour through the 200-year-old site, hear real ghost stories and take part in a costume pageant. the pelham firefighters association is holding its 7teenth annual horribles parade tomorrow evening. goblins, ghosts and ghouls of all ages are invited to march. the parade will organize in the pelham memorial school parking

fundraiser is being held at the derryfield country club in manchester tomorrow to benefit the friends of the manchester animal shelter. tickets are $30 each. and the new hampshire spca is hosting its 22nd annual auction for the animals tomorrow. the event begins at 5:30 at the wenworth by the sea in new castle. coming up on daybreak a terrifying incident sends shock-waves through a massachusetts neighborhood. erin: a man is facing charges after police say he kidnapped a teen who was walking to school. hayley: rain showers moving through now and they continue into the weekend. i will show you the forecast coming up. erin: do you believe in life on mars? some scientists not say it was already discovered on the planet, decades ago. we'll tell you about the evidence.

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. 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. we got married in june... ...on tunaday. there's a subway? $3.50 sub of the day to help you remember life's important days. every day a different six-inch sub for just $3.50 at subway? every day of the week. her name is teri... ...she was born on

hayley: here is a live look in berlin where it is 54 degrees and looks a little damp. a few scattered showers moving through and very foggy in some spots, especially near the seacoast.

here it on and off showers today, and maybe some areas of drizzle. a bit mild, climbing into the mid-and maybe even upper-60's, especially in southern new hampshire. coming up, the weekend forecast and when some of us could expect a little bit of snow. erin: you got our attention, thank you. a man accused of kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl in massachusetts is due in court today. police say the victim was walking to school yesterday morning when angel mateo grabbed the teen and brought the victim to a nearby apartment. police say mateo held the victim for more than two hours before letting the teen go. the victim walked to school and called their mom who alterted police. mateo was already on pre-trial probation and was wearing an ankle bracelet. >> to be safe i will ask our police department for a list of everyone within the city limits

and we will review and tell the level of threat we think they are. erin: mateo is is set be arraigned today on charges of kidnapping and aggravated statutory rape. a u.s. military member died while helping iraqi forces try to recapture the city of mosul from isis militants. u.s. officials say the american was killed by a roadside bomb. his name has not yet been released. he was the 4th u.s. service member to die in iraq since the u.s. began military operations against isis in 2014. rk wisconsin made a ghastly discovery while setting up the attraction. >> when we pulled the caskets out of storage, that's when we realized there were skeletons in there. erin: really, real skeletons. the workers say they found two real skeletons inside a pair of 19th century coffins that were donated years ago. they believe the skeletons were used for medical purposes. the bones are now a featured

three heartwarming story out of illinois. -- now to a heart-warming story out of illinois. a special service was held yesterday by a boy who went to great lengths to honor his father. eleven-year-old brandon bakke was adopted at birth. he learned earlier this year that his biological father died and was buried without a headstone. so, brandon went on a mission to fix that. he spent the summer mowing lawns and saving his money so he could buy a headstone. >> i know if he'd be here right now he woulde i never got to meet him, i still honor him and still believe in him. erin: even though brandon showed up at the monument company with a jar full of money it decided to donate the stone to him instead and even allowed him to design it. ? erin: in sports, the boston bruins got to play in front of

time this season last night as they hosted the new jersey devils. a couple of legends were in the house to drop the ceremonial puck -- milt schmidt and bobby orr. tim schaller of merrimack, new hampshire played in his first home opener as a member of his dream team, the boston bruins. the game was scoreless in the third when the devils finally got on the board. but it wasn't long before boston tied it up. brad marchand snapped a wrister from the top of the circle for the goal. with less than a minute and a bergeron scored another goal for the bruins and they went on to win it 2-1. today, people in russia will choose which of three finalists will be the mascot for the 2018 world cup. the choices are a crafty cat. a space-traveling tiger, or a goggle-wearing wolf. the selection will made as part of a televised event. some scientists now say that

the scientists say evidence of life on the red planet was found during two landings by unmanned spacecrafts in 1976. the probes collected soil samples and some scientists at the time said those samples contained signs of microbial life. other scientists dismissed the claims saying there were other explanations for the findings. the samples have now been re-examined and the finding was that the possibility of life on mars must be considered. how about that? in the 1970's it was discovered. hayley: it has to be there. weekend be the only ones, right -- we can't be the only ones, right? wanted to share this beautiful picture with you of the foliage in auburn. we are lucky to live around here this time of year because of how beautiful it is. yes, there will be showers this

peak color everywhere except up north where we are past the. -- peak. along with the showers will come the wind come especially late saturday and sunday, the winds will pick up and that will likely drag down some of the beautiful leaves we have going on. this weekend, probably the last of the peak weekend to check out the color but it will linger into the rest of october and sometimes into november. and tomorrow. visibility across the state, some of us waking up to the low one-mile. portsmouth, zero mile visibility at the airport and one-mile in manchester. be careful with the thick fog and low clouds and damp roads. it makes it slick to get to work. in the 50's at the moment, 52 in jaffrey, 51 in plymouth with

where you do not see the green, there are probably small areas of drizzle. even though it does not look wet in your town, it likely is after the showers continued to move through. a big cold front to the west. we have time to go before this thing moves through and there will be downforce as the cold front passes across the entire northeast. over the next two days or so. 8:00 this morning, scattered showers, areas of this evening, there may be heavier downpours, not great timing if you have a plan to be out and maybe catching a movie or going out to a restaurant, the prepared for heavier downpours. tomorrow, it :00 a.m., starting out -- 8:00 a.m., starting out rookie, clouds, showers throughout the day and into the evening, some heavier showers, downpours move through.

some snow. not expecting it to stick in any areas south of the notches but into the higher elevations and in coos county, it likely will and there could be a couple of inches in the higher elevations by the time we wake up on sunday morning. crazy that it is that time of year. the rest of us will get much-needed rain, upwards of one inch in some spots. today, showers off and on and drizzle, low-70's. for the friday night football games, be prepared for the wet weather, not pleasant, 60's and falling into the 50's. winds pick up saturday night and is sunday and we clear out sunday, it will feel cool, only upper-40's to low-50's and the cool november like she'll around until -- november like chill sticks around to early next week. it will be a shock to the

idea of the lucky penny to a whole new level. it placed 100 fake pennies across the country that are worth $1000 apiece. the lucky pennies look like the real thing but feature the bank's logo on one side. the flip side lists the coin's value at 100,000 cents. the pennies have been placed in cities including new york, washington, d.c., and los angeles. how about that? still to come on newsnine daybreak -- a tough ss than 150 children says they're

erin: all right -- the owners of a pennsylvania home are hoping to set a new world record. they built this giant ouija board on the house's roof. the board it 44 by 29 feet. the owner says he already talked with guinness world record about

the book. you could host quite the seance. hayley: how many people you need to hold the marker thing. erin: what kind of spirits will you conjure? a bitter-sweet chapter in the lives of one nebraska couple is soon coming to an end. sandy and bud have spent the last 46-years fostering 168 children. sandy says it won't be easy saying goodbye when the last two children, who currtl biological parents. hayley: what a great story. the couple says they considered adopting some of the children along the way. >> one little boy i was not going to take, can't do it. they promised just for the weekend. he stayed for four years. he still comes back. he's 17 now, adopted, and he tells me he is going to come back and live with me someday.

parenting they say they are looking forward to spending more time with their twelve grandchildren. erin: what an extended family. hayley: what a dedication to do that. erin: so much love to give. coming up in the next hour of newsnine daybreak gamers, you'll want to stay tuned to this. we'll tell you about a new console nintendo is planning to roll out next year. ray: as the drought continues, w s ? keep on smiling with dunkin's delicious reese's peanut butter doughnut square. frosted with chocolate and filled with reese's peanut butter buttercream. taste the fave you crave today. america runs on dunkin'. [ roars ]

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hayley: now on daybreak -- we will get a little help for the drop today. over the weekend, with the rain coming through, how much we could see, and how it ends with snow for some of us. >> i would say we are at eight or nine on how bad things are throughout the state. hayley: evenit worse in new hampshire, and experts a last for quite a while. >> after a fiery debate, hillary clinton and donald trump took turns roasting each other in new york city. i am stephanie ramos in washington. erin: getting rid of unwanted drugs. why this effort is so important, especially here in new hampshire. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do.