hampshire. good evening, everybody, i'm jean mackin. tom: i'm tom griffith. those cases were found on the campus of the university of new hampshire over the last two months. jean: naoko funayama has reaction from students. reporter: jean and tom, mumps is a disease that can spread very easily, especially communal environments much like on college campuses. it is a viral infection that spreads through saliva or coughing and sneezing, you are vaccinated there is still a slight chance of contracting the virus. although the vaccination does significantly reduce your risk of getting it. the symptoms, swelling of the cheek and neck areas, fever, headaches, muscle aches. the health department is working with the college to get the word out about it and also help investigate cases. u.n.h. did say in a statement that they are taking this very seriously, much like they have in the past with meningitis and the flu.

deal, but for those who are not vaccinated i guess that would be concerning. you just have to worry about the whole community's health. >> there's a lot of things that go around around college campuses, that some may get, some may not get. i'm not generally that concerned as of right now. >> i didn't know about that, and things come and go, but mumps are pretty scary. us this is not considered an outbreak. they're trying to get ahead of it. there have been a total of nine reported cases of mumps in the state of new hampshire this year. tom: thank you. a concord woman will lose her license for five years after pleading guilty for the accident that killed a retired teacher. prosecutors say jordan heath was texting when she ran a red light in allenstown in 2014. heather hamel is live in concord

heather? reporter: jordan heath as given a 12-month suspended sentence. this comes months after her negligent homicide trial ended with a hung jury. she had been set to be retried in near future. prosecutors maintain that heath was texting right before she hit 66-year-old michael phelps as he rode his motorcycle. she said her brakes had failed, but today in court the county attorney said there was no evidence expeurs that heath had been distracted. today heath made an emotional apology to the family, who filled two rows in the courtroom, as she pled guilty to a lesser charge of vehicular assault. they are still trying to put the pieces together. >> there's no reversing the emotional damage and tefer lasting heart break she caused when she took the life of our funny, loving and smart husband,

that day and i do understand the weight that they hold. reporter: heath also lost her license for five years, and she has to produce a distracted driving video, so that she can grow more awareness to this growing problem. heather hamel, wmur news 9. jean: thanks, heather. tonight police confirm that a body found in the merrimack river is a missing goulet are still pending, but police confirmed his identity. goulet's body was found in the river in tyngsboro monday. tonight authorities in north carolina are investigating an apparent murder-suicide involving a new hampshire woman. wilmington police say someone killed rebecca ann jones who is originally from rindge. investigators say a suicide note

to her body. an autopsy is under way to determine how jones died. tom: a man who pleaded guilty to sexual assault charges 15 years ago going back to prison tonight. a parole board says lake violated the conditions of his release for the second time since the start of the summer. andy hershberger is live with more on today's decision. reporter: while no charges were filed, parole board found that what carl blake was accused of doing was enough to put him back 71-year-old carl blake is a convicted sex offender who will be going back to prison, after the parole board found he violated the terms of his release. earlier this month blake was accused of engaging in lewd behavior in the window of his apartment. a woman who says she saw it while waiting for coffee at a nearby business testified before the board today. >> i got up to the window to the dunkin' donuts line and i was like am i seeing what i think

reporter: concord police were called and while no charges were ever filed, blake paps rollovers says he signed a written statement about his alleged conduct. >> he admitted to it. he stated that he did this. i don't see how it could not be found -- reporter: blake pleaded guilty to charges including aggravated felonious sexual assault back in 2001. when released in 2007 was placed on the state sex but blake's lawyer argued to the board that in this case no crime was committed, and the witness couldn't say exactly who she saw in that apartment window. >> as you sit before the board under oath you cannot testify that you in fact saw the gentleman sitting next to me, correct? >> right. reporter: but the parole board found that they didn't need evidence of criminal activity. simply proof of bad conduct and sent blake back to prison for two years.

in the community, reoffending again. reporter: blake can apply for early release if he completes sex offender treatment while in prison. i'm andy hershberger, wmur news 9. jean: commitment 2016 now, and donald trump's son eric making campaign swing through the granite state taking shots at obamacare and saying his father will bring manufacturing jobs to the u.s. adam sexton joins us live with more from the camn stump speeches are free wheeling and off the cuff. eric trump's are almost the exact opposite, straight to the point and policy driven. but they both take plenty of shots at hillary clinton. in trump's -- eric started at campaign hours and then at theo's on elm street. he says obamacare increase license a big part of the discussion moving forward, as will manufacturing jobs and

potential trump administration. he says america has to stop sending career politicians to the white house. >> we just have to, our country is not being served well in washington d.c., we have so many problems as a nation, we have to put somebody in there that will end the nonsense and quite frankly take back our country. reporter: eric trump is still on the road, he's heading to stratham and will attend a seacoast republican rally in seabrook. the clinton campaign responded to his visit t, broad based support the new hampshire that includes independents and republicans. jean: two weeks away from the general general election and the latest national polls show hillary clinton pulling away from donald trump. as sal little kidd reports, both campaigns are focusing on the sunshine state today. reporter: jean, both candidates are trying to energize their supporters and they're stressing the importance of florida in

florida. reporter: clinton's team says florida is the biggest prize and her chief priority right now. their biggest concern, complacency. >> it's going to be a close election. pay no attention to the polls, don't get complacent. because we've got to turn people out. reporter: also in florida, donald trump, who seized on the administration's announcement that premiums for some of obamacare plans will be rising 25%. >> that number is s it's such a phony number, you're talking about 60, 70, 80% in increases, not 25%. reporter: about 1.6 million floridians have voted early. some 60% of sunshine state voters are expected to have already cast ballots by election day. >> if there's any way for donald trump right now to thread the needle toward victory, that has to go through florida. reporter: trump wooed the cuban american be community, holding a roundtable and visiting the bay

supporters not to brief the polls or the pundits. >> don't be fooled. this race is on. reporter: while next-door in pennsylvania, vice president biden blasted trump as an embarrassment. >> the ridiculous things he said, all the attention has been drawn to this ridiculousness. reporter: analysts say if the polls hold true, clinton can win the presidency with or without florida. in washington, sally kidd, wmur news 9. tom: thanks. tonight there is a new poll that shows a tight race for new hampshire's u.s. senate race. an online poll conducted by wbz and u. mass amherst says among likely voters, yea yot is as 46%, hassan at 43%. 8% are undecided. the poll has a 4.5% margin of error. the two candidates talked about issues affecting business today. jennifer crompton is live with more on that. reporter: the governor and

it was presented by the business and industry association, along with nhpr and the new hampshire business review. it was polite and it was all business. a cordial but pointed forum between the u.s. senate candidates focused on issues about jobs and the economy. starting off with the just announced expected increases in affordable care act premiums. hassan wants to make changes to the aca but keep it. ayotte do away with it and foster competition. >> we have to rl the cadillac tax. we have to work to get generic drugs to market more quickly and we have to focus on improving quality over quantity. >> here's two areas where we have agreement. i think that we need to address coverage for those who have pre-existing conditions and those who have received coverage and you have a plan that you like including those with medicaid expansion, let's not pull the rug from them. reporter: questions about cyber security and hacking, leading to

e-mails. >> it does concern me that senator ayotte supported donald trump who repeatedly invited attacks against our electoral system and against our candidate. >> i've been very clear that unfortunately under this administration the whole reset policy that we have not been as forceful against the russians as we should, with many of their aggressive actions around the world including their cyber attacks. reporter: they laid out differences among other things, on energy projects, rail expansion, minim corporate taxes. after the official forum a few minutes of lighter questions that highlighted some of their similarities, including worst jobs, discovering they both worked assembly boxes when they were in school, and how they hated the paper cuts. and they did shake hands afterwards. live in the studio, jennifer crompton, wmur news 9. jean: thanks, jen. coming up next, five children and two drivers are hurt tonight after an accident sent this

control. tom: a program offering online protection for kids wants more money from the state. police say criminals are getting harder to track down. josh j.: snow, rain, wind and chilly temperatures, they're all in the forecast for one day or another, we'll separate en that out after the break. jean: at 5:30, a new plan to provide water for one new hampshire community, fighting potential contamination. tom: and at 6:00 tonight the largest pumpkin ever grown in new hampshire.

jean: let's see how traffic is moving out there. this is the view from our elliott at rer tom: peggy james joins us live with a look at the commute. peggy: hi, tom and jean. a couple of notes, we just got word of an accident in goffstown at mass road at wallace road. we're asking to you avoid that area if you can. also route 125 in rochester still has detours in place due to that earlier tractor trailer rollover. between oak street and church street detours are there. 93 north is looking good from

you saw there on 293. good ride through the hooksett tolls and up through concord. 101 west starting to fill in as you make your way out to bedford, and the everett turnpike has a lot volume between exits 10 and 11 through merrimack as you head north. no issues on 101 to the seacoast. spaulding north is getting busy. a note for you that the northbound and southbound open road toll lanes at the hooksett toll plaza interstate 93 will be closed for maintenance tonight, that starts at 7 i'm peggy james. jean: tonight five students and two drivers are recovering after a school bus crash in quincy, massachusetts. police say the bus driver lost control, hit a telephone pole, clipped an s.u.v., and slammed into the side of a house. police say 34 children were on that bus. five students and two drivers

expected to be okay tonight. tom: a program that law enforcement says is an important way to combat cyber crimes targeting youngsters is asking the state for funding. the internet crimes against children's task force in new hampshire is currently funded solely by a federal grant. those monies are only enough for one full-time and one part-time officer. police want to expand the task force to 10 full-time officers and are asking for money to make that happen. >> what we're seeing devices. they the victims are younger, our perpetrators are across the country. so the effort of task forces across the country allow us to effectively investigate these cases. tom: in the last five years this task force investigated more than 900 cases and made 136 arrests. jean: all right, ready or not here it comes, it is snow season in the northeast.

on the right the snow making going on at wildcat mountain right now. it hopes to open in early november, and today killington became the first northeast resort to open for the season. all right, let's get over to meteorologist josh judge for more on when the next flakes will be dispawl where. josh j.: absolutely, they're still falling now in some parts of the white mountains. look at the cooler temperatures that took 47 degrees, that's after yesterday we were at 59. so more than 10 degrees cooler today, plus we have the win that paid it feel chilly all day long as well. there's your current temperatures down a couple off of our highs, never got out of the 30's in northern new hampshire most places. and southern new hampshire low to mid 40's did it for us. so certainly we are feeling the season. that is for sure. there's those winds too out of the west northwest, and gusting

hour. and they'll be a little better tomorrow, but it will still be breezy at times. and it's those winds that are causing this snow, now that the air is cold enough, we have the winds coming out of the west northwest, bumping into the mountains, and what happens is the wind going over the mountains squeezes out the snow. let's take a look at the winds calming at least some tomorrow, it will still be breezy, but much better. clouds and sun back and forth in southern new hampshire, and in northern new hampshire, there is what we'ven still are. and notice how you have snow on this side of the mountains and rain on this side, as i was just alluding to, here's what happens. the winds come over the mountains and rise, the wind is forced to rise up as it goes over the mountains. the air rises up, it condenses out into clouds and snow. then it comes down on the other side and the air warms up from compression going downhill, and

system continues to do its thing, but there will be a built a break tomorrow as high pressure builds in. on the other side of thoit that's our next weather system that will move in during the day on thursday. meanwhile, cool air setting in and staying a while through the rest of the week. take a look at future cast, on and off snow showers and flurries continue. everyone else should tomorrow, but there will still be clouds. a mix of clouds and sunshine, will average out partly sunny for tomorrow. then tomorrow night into thursday here comes that next weather system. it gets very cold, tomorrow night the coldest night yet of the season, we'll all be down and in the 20's and that means as had this system approaches early thursday morning it approaches as snow. but it doesn't move in until the afternoon, so many of us will see it warm up enough to be rain. but the northern half of the state could see mixed

that's thursday and into friday morning. so the lows tonight are going to be chilly, 20's and low 30's and then tomorrow once again similar temperatures to today, 40's for most of us and we stay with the cool weather, the rest of the week, until we get to the weekend when we get a little milder and we'll be back into the 50's. tom: there we go, all right, thank you. coming up next, fighting drug cartels across the border. jean: congressional candidates tell us how far they'd willing to go. >> national security a recurring theme on the campaign trail.

a fundraiser for kelly ayotte... this is where ayotte voted with the koch brothers 90% of the time. ayotte's campaigns collected millions from corporate interests. and voted for them, not you. she voted wall street banks billions in write offs for executive bonuses. voted big oil billions in tax breaks. but kelly ayotte voted against letting families refinance student loans. and against lowering the cost of prescription drugs. kelly ayotte's not working for new hampshire. dscc is responsible

jean: back to commitment 2016 coverage, we asked congressional candidates whether congrs military force to pursue drug cartels across the border. here are the answers from the second district candidates. >> well, this is a very serious issue. we definitely have to do something to provide security for american citizens. the first thing i'd like to see done, instead of crossing the border, i'd like to see us have a secured border. two years ago i ran for congress

border immediately. i still believe that's critical. it is a security issue. i would be in favor of securing that border now, by building a wall or fence where practical, augmenting that with electronic countermeshers and augmenting that with manpower where practical. we have the ability to secure the border, we should secure it now. >> the question about the use of military force to go after drug cartels, i think what we need to do is we cartels, but it's a process that starts at home. last week, i want to make sure that we're coordinating a cross the border. what we learned in the briefing that we had last week is that the drugs are -- we need to make sure that we have a sense of who is bringing that in and then go after them

they're using all different airplanes, it's not a wall that's going to make the difference here. but we've got to use our intelligence and act on it. and i want to make sure we have coordination of our federal resources at all levels, f.b.i., c.i.a., department of defense, to get at the source. jean: we will hear from senate candidates straight ahead at 5:30. tom: also at 5:30, uber coordinating health care? the unusual deliveries i jean: and volkswagen will start buying back its compromised cars next week.

[ roars ] [ up tempo music ] dinner! may i be excused? get the new xfinity tv app ever stream live tv, watch on demand, and download your dvr shows anywhere. 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

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

it's a people issue. he's willing to get in there and fight for us... to end the opiate epidemic. jean: public water will be available for one community deal with contamination concerns. now at 5:30, what homeowners need to know tonight. tom: a kidnapping suspect caught, where police arrested this man and what they say the alleged victim was doing when he attacked her. >> a toy machine dispensing drugs, the prize that shocked parents and the store owner.

josh j.: those chilly temperatures took over today, plus the biting wind, it's a cold one out there. we take a check on how long the cold stays. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 5:30. jean: tonight people in litchfield with drinking wells impacted by the chemical pfoa will hear how they will be connected to public water. welcome back. i'm jean mackin. to be connected between now and next summer. jean: mike cronin is joining us live from litchfield to explain. mike? reporter: tom and jean, an important meeting tonight for people whose water has been impacted by pfoa. it gets under way tonight at 7:00 here at campbell high school. the town and state leaders will provide an update on the pfoa situation, then the water

to 360 litchfield homes. the water company says about 170 homes could be connected to public water by the end of this year. the remaining will be addressed once the ground thaws in the spring, these houses are within the 1.5-mile radius of st. gobain performance plastics which once emitted the chemical pfoa. the town says homeowners who have high levels of well contamination are still receiving bottled water, they will now have three choices. >> they can connecto two, if nay connect to the water they'll need to decide whether they want their existing well to be continue to be used for irrigation, washing the car purposes. or three, if you just want that well decommissioned. reporter: the town says that ste connection to public water as well as the disconnection to wells. again this meeting get national weather service way at the

tom: tonight the man suspected of kidnapping a woman in laconia now behind bars. police arrested james lemmond at his job in concord today, he faces kidnapping and armed robbery charges. witnesses say lemmond dragged a woman by her hair into an s.u.v. police imleef the -- believe the woman was in the area to buy drugs. tonight a mother, pizza shop owner and police are trying to figure out how prescription drugs got into a vending ma rochester house of pizza, when she put a quarter in one of the vending machines one of the prizes that came out was filled with prescription medication. >> we sat in shock for a minute and i said i'm going to ask to speak oh to the manager quietly, how many are out there, who else fills the machines. how many containers were filled, who filled that? tom: well, rochester police say they plan to review surveillance

tampered with. jean: tonight a rochester woman is being held without bail accused of selling a deadly dose of fentanyl to a 23-year-old in september. 22-year-old nina batista alley admitted to detectives that she was sell about 60 grams of heroin a week. according to court paperwork, cell phone calls connecting batista to the victim were pivotal to her arrest. >> we are seeing a lot the way these cases together is through electronic communication, communication with the dealer is one of the best pieces of evidence that we have. jean: according to the prosecutor, she was out on bail for drug sale charge tess time she allegedly sold the deadly dose. tom: as part of our commitment 2016 coverage, we asked senate candidates whether congress should authorize the use of military force to pursue drug cartels across the border. here are their answers. >> the heroin and opioid

challenge, and i have been working with people on the front lines of this challenge to make sure we have the resources and tools they need to stem and reverse to tide of what is horribly devastating crisis for our state. those steps have included cracking down on fentanyl dealers and also expanding operation granite hammer which has the state helping local law enforcement fight drug dea. enforcement, i think the united states should build on efforts like the marida initiative which has us partnering with mexico to increase security and break up cartels. law enforcement is the first group who will tell you you can't wrest your way out of though problem. we need to make sure that we've added funding for prevention, treatment and recovery and expanded our drug court system.

drug traffickers. if the administration believes they feed additional authority to do that, they should ask us to do, that but one of the biggest things we can do right now is secure our border and that's why in the armed services committee, i've actually got an amendment passedded that would put another 190 million towards interdicts at the border because that's where the heroin is coming over, that's where the fentanyl is coming over and we can improve our efforts more interdiction efforts. if the administration thinks they need more authority to go after the drug cartels and they put forward a plan to do that that i think makes sense, i could support doing that. tom: border security is part of the broader question of national security. coming up, we'll look at how that issue is playing out on the presidential campaign trail.

uber for your flu shot? the ride sharing company's unusual new partnership. tom: and speaking of unusual, the new way to make deliveries, anheuser-busch's newest rig doesn't have anyone at the wheel. josh j.: the colder air moved in today, it will still be a chilly week. the rest of of the week. we take a look at when your next chance for rain and 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.

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 and get a whopping 7 gigs of data per line for only $49. 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. that'll 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

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, e clean energy, and powerful corporations beat out entrepreneurs looking to grow their small businesses. i'm maggie hassan. washington won't change overnight. but sending a new senator who puts your priorities ahead of special interests can make a difference.

jean: let's take a look at the numbers on wall street. the dow down by 53 points to 18,169. the s&p off by eight. the nasdaq dropped 26 points. let's turn to your average gas prices across our nation, averaging 2.23 a gallon, right here in the great state of new hampshire 2.20 a gallon. volkswagen will start buying emission systems next week. tom: a federal judge approved a settlemnt today over the emissions cheating scandal, the largest in u.s. history. it requires volkswagen to pay $15 billion and make close to half a million vehicle owners eligible to have the company buy back their vehicles. jean: uber has been delivering more than passengers today in manchester as part of a new health partnership, nurses joined drivers and gave out free flu shots. most of the customers were

businesses. each nurse was supplied with enough shots for up to five people. >> we ask them a few questions, we have them sign a consent form. i review all the risks and possible side effects of the vaccine. and then from there i just prepare them, give them the flu shot and get them a little wellness packet. jean: the company hopes to expand the service and provide uber flu shots in manchester again next y tom: anheuser-busch says it just completed the world's first commercial deliver by a self driving truck. a beer filled tractor trailer traveled more than 120 miles to make the delivery in colorado. professional driver was on board for the entire route. jean: but in the video you saw him get up and walk to the back of the truck there. amazing. they waited decades to see their

fans are going to see these games in person. tom: jamie staton is with a world series preview tonight. jennifer: up next at 6:00 a health alert on the campus of u.n.h. three casings of the mumps have been reported. what steps the university is taking tonight and the warning for the local community. and a guilty plea and an allenstown crash that killed a

i served under president bush and obama. i fought the taliban. i was asked to form a global coalition to counter isil. when someone makes the comment that they know more about the islamic state or isil than do the generals, it implies a complete ignorance of the reality. but i believe secretary clinton really understands the threat that the islamic state poses

to ultimately defeat this threat and to keep us safe. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. narrator: planned parenthood provides i'm hillary clinton 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. r planned parenthood and got it done, because women's health care should always be above politics. 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. 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.

ise 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. tom: cubs fans will be sporting new england style during this world series a hartford, connecticut company is producing these caps for chicago. and they got their inspiration from the red sox. the company says it's a similar look to boston's cmp hats back in 2004, celebrating a win that was also billed as several decades in the making. jean: might be good luck. tom: seeing the world series in person will not come cheap. jean: with both chicago and cleveland getting the chance for their first win in decades, ticket prices quickly skyrocketed. the cost to just stand behind the seats in wrigley field, more than $2200. and some fans are trying to parter their way into tickets, offering things like get aways

addition to the resale prices. and everyone has the chance to get a free taco during the series if a player steal is a base. taco bell is once again offering steel a base, steal a taco, it launched the deal back in 2007, the year jacoby ellsbury stole second base. this series kicks off in a couple hours. here is jamie staton. jamie: game one of the world series, theca cleveland indians, progressive field, a long title drought will end for one of these franchises, the cub krass last won it in 1908, the indians in 1948. it's been a long time coming. >> it's a good story if nothing tomorrows have the two longest droughts without winning a title facing each other, it's a good story. >> when you go through the first moment, slapping hands on the

rush. but once the first pitch is thrown it's just like football when you get that first hit, you could be throwing up sick in the locker room but after you get hit the first time you don't think about it. that's the same thing that's going to happen with us. >> if hockey is more your thing, should be a good game at the garden tonight, minnesota wild at the bruins, they'll drop the puck at 7:00. the division field hockey semifinals playing out at exeter tonight right now timberlane and central are tied just went to the half. later at 7:00 winnicunnet and pinkerton, the two teams that have played for the last two state titles, winnicunnet won both teams, pinkerton out for revenge tonight. tom: thanks. we brought you the news yesterday of double digit price hikes expected for health plans next year, but the numbers may not be so high for granite staters. governor hassan's office says new hampshire will have one of the lowest increases and that

increase for federal marketplace plans in new hampshire will be about 2%. jean: commitment 2016 now and one of the biggest talking points of this election is national security. wmur's aixa diaz is in washington with where hillary clinton and donald trump stand on the issue. reporter: both candidates say defeating isis is a priority. but donald trump's national security plan also includes immigration restrictions. keeping americans safe, one of the challenges facing the nex >> over the past few years national security has gone from an important issue to an extremely important issue. reporter: on the campaign trail, hillary clinton and donald trump talk about protecting the country from terrorists. >> we've got to defeat isis. >> we will defeat rad cam islamic terrorism. reporter: clinton's plan includes intensifying air strikes and taking out isis leadership. >> she's thought of as a little more hawkish than president obama on some issues.

for recent breaches. >> we are not going to sit by and allow state actors to go after our information. reporter: while -- trump wants an increase in military spending. >> our military is so depleted, we're going to build it up. reporter: he also believes by building a wall between the u.s. and mexico crime and drugs will be kept out. >> we have no country if we have no bor combination of isis but also mexican and central american immigrants. reporter: clinton says the focus should be on deporting violent criminals. >> i want to put our resources where i think they're most needed, getting rid of any violent person. >> when it comes to preventing lobe wolf attacks at home, both candidates seem to agree on blocking people on terror watch

certainly took a downturn today. we'll take a look first of all at the temperatures out there at the moment. we made it a couple of degrees warmer than this, but not much. this is pretty much where we've been today. 30's in northern new hampshire and 40's everywhere else. this is after getting near 60 yesterday in some spots. but those winds persisted again earlier. yesterday and sunday as well. today around at times, gusts off and on, 20 to 30 miles per hour. and they will subside a little bit tonight into tomorrow. still going to be breezy tomorrow, but not quite as windy as what we saw today. and wind responsible for this, the snow showers, and some of the clouds that we had today as well. why, because it comes in out northwest and bumps into the

snow and even rain as well. the snow has been around most of the mountains, but in the valleys from certainly the mount washington valley and some of the lakes region areas as well as that win comes down off the mountains it's been changing from snow over to some rain sprinkles in some spots. but you may have seen a couple of flakes of as to just about anywhere today, as you can see the large scale circulation there just to our northeast. that's what's causing the cold speaking of cold air, there it is, setting over us and staying for several more days before this weekend gets back into the 50's. this weekend is a mixed bag with the chance of showers both saturday and sunday as well. let's take a look at the snow, first of all, as well as partly cloudy to clear skies everywhere else, the snow off and on tonight in flurries and a little more for tomorrow. but for the most part tomorrow should be a little dryer, even in the north country, and

mixture of clouds and sunshine, again a little less win, but similar temperatures, another cool day. tomorrow night that's wednesday night into thursday morning, our next weather system approaches. tomorrow night will be very cold, i think we all get into the 20's, so a freeze widespread is likely for wednesday night into thursday. that means as this system approaches it does so first as snow. western mass, vermont could see snow out of this. as it moves toward us in the afternoon we've warmed up just however north and west there could be some snow and the mountains could see several more inches. we'll watch that as we get closer. tonight though it's not quite as cold as tomorrow night, but it will be colder than last night. 20's and lower 30's for lows, and when you wake up tomorrow morning it will be quite chilly with frost and frozen conditions in most of the state. and it stays chilly the next couple days. friday it start to get a little milder after some morning rain and snow.

50's. jean: he said frost and frozen conditions. all right, thanks, josh. tom: some dogs will do anything for treats. jean: but this dog wants a very specific kind of treat. we'll tell you what started his unusual craving for ice cream. >> and on "new hampshire chronicle." >> welcome to cabobie lake park scream fest, i hope you have a blast tonight, we have five spraipt haunted houses, as well

this is where the oil billionaire koch brothers hosted a fundraiser for kelly ayotte... this is where ayotte voted with the koch brothers 90% of the time. ayotte's campaigns collected millions from corporate interests. and voted for them, in write offs for executive bonuses. voted big oil billions in tax breaks. but kelly ayotte voted against letting families refinance student loans. and against lowering the cost of prescription drugs. kelly ayotte's not working for new hampshire. dscc is responsible for the content

tom: a deer walks into a bar in alabama and wouldn't leave. took officers more than two hours to coax the animal out of the building that is being renovated. eventually the deer exited through the front door and ran down the street. jean: sounded like a bad joke there, tom. tom: well, the kids aren't the only ones infat waited with the ice cream truck. jean: one alabama dog can't get enough. the trend started about a year ago when rambo's owner got him a popsicle, now every single time

on his feet, rushing out the door, headed for the ice cream truck, and he leaves his owner with the tab for all the popsicles. now the ice cream truck driver knows he has to slow down when he goes through rambo's neighborhood, play that music, and then rambo will run out and fetch his upon sickle. what a cutie. a happy ending there. tom: thank you for joining us jean: news 9 at 6:00 is ahead.

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.

senate majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. 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. i'm annie kuster and i approve this message. jennifer: now at 6:00 three cases of numps at u.n.h. had. the precautions health experts say people should take. tom: why the woman behind the

time behind bars. josh j.: colder temperatures and wind chills were back today. if we get back in the 50's this week. >> hillary has been a politician longer than i've been alive. jennifer: donald trump's son campaigning for his father in the granite state, his message to voters just two weeks before the election. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 6:00. jennifer: aar three new cases of mumps, and all have a link to the university of new hampshire campus. good evening, i'm jennifer vaughn. tom: i'm tom griffith. those cases appeared over the last two months. wmur's naoko funayama is live on the durham campus tonight. reporter: tom and jen, both at state and the university are taking this very seriously, because mumps is quite easily spread, especially in communal

campuses. u.n.h. says it's taking the same approach it did as in end indicating campuses in the past with meningitis and the flu. the mumps is a viral infection that spreads through saliva, coughing and sneezing. even if you're vaccinated there is still a slight chance of contracting the virus, although the vaccination significantly reduces your risk of getting it. some of the tim toms, swelling of the cheek and neck areas, fever, headaches, muscle leadership at u.n.h. to send out messages to the community and students and to health care providers to raise awareness of the possibility that mumps could be circulating in the community and ask people to seek medical care. >> there's a lot of things that go around on college campuses that some may get, some may not get. i'm not really that concerned. >> i'm not concerned, i didn't know about that, and things come and go, but mumps are pretty