tv News 9 Tonight ABC October 26, 2016 1:07am-1:42am EDT
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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? absolutely. i would do that. but now, she's running away. trying to save her political career. kelly ayotte's all politics,
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of this advertising. 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 y
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>> now at 11:00, a bridge woman -- a ridge woman killed in an apparent murder suicide in north carolina. the precautions officials say you should take. >> colder temperatures and wind chills were back today. if we get to the 50's at any point this week. >> contaminated wells will now get public water. the fight now to get saint-gobain to foot the bill.
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murder suicide in north carolina is under investigation. police say the victim is a woman from new hampshire. good evening. i'm tom griffith. the crime started to unfold yesterday when a man killed himself at a gun range in wilmington and police found a note leading them to the body of his former fiancee. tom wmur's jean mackin joins us : live with the latest information we're learning. : 23-year-old rebecca ann jones who grew up in rindge. she and the man who shot himself were at one time engaged tonight her family says they had not been dating for months and say she was taken away in a senseless manner. sheriff's deputies in wilmington north carolina say 26-year-old justin hakeem walker rented three handguns at the shooters choice gun range monday afternoon, then shot himself in
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he was pronounced dead at the hospital. detectives found a suicide note stating another person was involved. the note directed police to this apartment building in wilmington north carolina where they discovered the body of 23-year-old rebecca ann jones. she grew up in rindge attended rindge memorial school and conant high school. her family says she played softball and field hockey loved spending time with her family, friends, and especially her 4 dogs and 3 cats. her death is a shock for neighbors. >> it's just unnerving, its uncomfortable to know something like that could happen so close to you like where you sleep and where you stay at night, kids in our building, and all over the neighborhood, it's just unsettling. >> it's a little nerve-racking. they are not really saying what the actual cause is. jean: until an autopsy is complete, police are not releasing the cause of her death only saying it is
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. her family tells news9 her she was a charming, joyful, independent, spunky woman. her kind, loving soul made her the type of person you could only wish to have in your life. she has been taken from us way too soon in a senseless manner which none of us can comprehend. heaven has truly gained a beautiful angel. her family also says her death is being felt far and wide including her parents, sisters and brother. be released after an autopsy live in the studio jean mackin wmur news9 tom: we are getting this word out late tonight that tomorrow morning, the u.s. attorneys in new hampshire will along with local law enforcement hold a joint has conference. they're expected to announce the indictment of a 20 individuals in new hampshire on heroin and until -- and fentanyl
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, dropped the granite hammer again. operation granite hammer resulted in six drug arrests yesterday. manchester police along with the state police narcotics investigation unit and federal investigators were able to get fentanyl, heroin and crack cocaine off the streets. this was the 9th installment of operation granite hammer. three other people were arrested for non-drug related charges. shelley state officials are now : reminding the publ of mumps have been reported in new hampshire. those cases appeared on the campus of unh wmur's naoko funayama is in durham with how the school and campus are reacting. >> the mumps is still an uncommon disease in the united states but 3 new cases have recently been reported on the campus of unh. state health officials are now working with the university to
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>> most of the time, people experience mild symptoms of fever, headache, muscle aches, not feeling well. one of the classic symptoms is infection and swelling and tenderness over the salivary glands and cheek area. >> the mumps spreads through saliva like if you share utensils and cups, or by coughing and sneezing. even those vaccinated still have a slight chance of contracting the virus although the vaccination significantly reduces the risk of getting infected. those who develop symptoms are urge s rare but can be severe. >> so most people with mumps will recover within 2-3 weeks without any complications. in a very rare circumstatnces, people can get testicular swelling or inflammation. inflammation of the brain or the membranes around the spinal cord.
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the state of new hampshire this year. compare that to just 5 between 2011 and 2015. unh says, it is taking the same approach in educating the campus as in the past with meningitis and the flu. >> for me, it's not that big of a deal, but for those who are not vaccinated, i guess that would concerning. i guess you just kind of have to worry about the whole communities health. >> there are a lot of things that go around college campuses that some get, some may not get. i'm not generally that concerned as of right now. >> am a little concerned about it. i did not know about that. things come and go, but mumps is pretty scary. >> tom tonight, a plan is in : place to get clean drinking water for hundreds of people in litchfield who have contaminated wells. earlier this year, the chemical pfoa was found in wells near the saint gobain merrimack site. now that company is paying for a
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connected to public water. wmur's mike cronin is live in litchfield to explain. >> people are still getting bottled water delivered to their homes. they now have a choice to get on public water or even use a special filter for their faucet. the halls of campbell high school were packed with homeowners tonight signing up for public water in what's being called a significant step to get litchfield residents clean >> it looks like they're addressing it and i feel confident it will be addressed and that moving forward, we'll be ok. >> inside the auditorium hundreds who's water has been affected by the chemical pfoa listened as state and local leaders provided updates. saint gobain performance plastics which at one time emitted pfoa from its nearby merrimack facility contracted pennichuck water to connect 360 litchfield homes with public water. >> this entire project entails
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water service line connections from those mains into people's homes. >> pennichuck says about 170 homes could be on their water before the year ends. >> we're gonna try and get a good number of people connected before snow flies and then the rest of the project will be completed in the spring. >> people have 3 choices all at no cost. , decommission their well, connect the contaminated well to their irrigation system for non drinking uses, or refuse public water. >> and it is a big deal to at this pace, be able to offer getting a significant number of homes connected to public water. >> the department of environmental services advises shutting down their current wells because of the health risks of pfoa a recommendation many agree with tonight. >> we have to have another bill, but we want to have safe
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>> the water bill would be about $60 or a month but, the town $70 wants saint gobain to pay that bill for customers and businesses for 20 years. it's one of several financial demands the town is making. shelley: thank you. on to commitment 2016 coverage now. republican presidential nominee donald trump will return to new hampshire friday. this will be his 8-th visit to the state since the primary. his rally will be held at the radisson in manchester. meanwhile donald trump's son he made several stop and attacked both hillary clinton and the president. the younger trump slammed news on federal healthcare premium's increasing saying it will be a key issue down the homestretch. he says america has to stop sending career politicians to the white house. >> i mean, 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
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shelley today donald trump hit : the trial in florida and vowed that his first act as president would be to repeal obamacare. tom: his challenger, democrat hillary clinton was also stumping in the sunshine state today. she attacked trump for refusing to say he'll respect the outcome of the presidential election. during the rally the crowd broke into a happy birthday chants as clinton's birthday is tomorrow. clinton today also picked up another major republican endorsement former secretary of state colin powell. and now to the hillary clinton e-mail scandal. tonight wikileaks has released a new batch of emails from clinton's campaign chair. one of the hacked messages shows that advisors were concerned that she was not more forthcoming about her use of a private email server. one aide supposedly wrote that clinton's team was crazy to have not gone public about the issue months earlier. shelley: now to an update on the cyber attacks that hit new
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a non-state actor was likely behind the attack raining the criminals probably were not working for a particular government. the national intelligence service says investigators are still trying to figure out who was behind last friday's attack. tom: on the road, coming up. shelley: we hit the road with incumbent congresswoman annie kuster, democratic congresswoman tom: and what it takes to make this more than 2000 pound pumpkin a piece of art. >> it is a chilly night out
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battle is expected to take months. shelley: we continue our on the road series with the candidates ahead of the election in two weeks. we met up with annie kuster. amy coveno has voter questions. interrupt. congresswoman annie kuster. amy: late breakfasts were under way when our camera caught up with annie kuster, a democrat seeking her third term in congress. the next generation in the future of the country were on the minds of young parents. a natural segue for this season campaign or to talk about paid
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literally the only country in the world, like advanced country, that doesn't have it. and kids are so important, you know? >> it makes it difficult. >> was new england college just of the road, students were in ample supply. >> so you are perfect for what comes next and the high cost of college education. >> these seniors say scholarships are taking some of the lot. >> one in every three students lived in a home with substance use disorder, and dcyf, the caseload is just going up. >> rebecca is a mom to three children, 11 to six, raised a democrat but says she switched parties. annie kuster says she finds,
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family but then switched. it's kind of the opposite. >> everything is really a mc right now. >> a genuine exchange of ideas and positions unfolded right at the register. >> my point is the parties do not necessarily reflect where the people are, you know? i always tell people my district is pro-jobs, proenvironment, programs, pro-choice. candidate for the second congressional district annie kuster, amy coveno, wmur news 9. shelley: candidates will face off next week in the granite state debates. they begin next tuesday, november first, with the gubernatorial debate followed by senate and congressional
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p.m. and will be live-streamed on wmur.com and our free mobile app. tom: a well-known sculptor from maine transformed the two-#can into one of the most artistic pumpkins you will ever see. it's quite the holiday edition on river road. >> this is going to stay right here for everybody in manchester to enjoy. hopefully, they will come out d tonight. when these things light up, it will glow like the moon. it will be a traffic stop, for sure. tom: this is believed to be the largest pumpkin ever grown in new hampshire and could be one of the largest harvested in the world this pumpkin season. shelley: got to get out to river road. that is going to be something to see. tom: the great code can, charlie brown.
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our high temperatures today even were not all that high as we only made it into the 30's in northern new hampshire and the 40's everywhere else, so we certainly did not get all that warm. that is the case today. here's the almanac for concord and the high temperature was only 47 degrees. the average is 57, so 10 degrees below the average and 12 degrees below where we were yesterday. nowhere near that record of 83 degrees from many years ago. your cur have fallen a little. temperatures will be falling into the mid-20's and upper 20's and lower 30's everywhere else tonight, so chilly tonight and even colder it looks like tomorrow night as well. the good news -- the wind has combed down. it will pick back up a little bit tomorrow but not as what -- not as much as what we saw today. today was quite breezy. today, wind will be lighter but
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gone away, mainly because the wind has called down. the wind coming down and banging into the mountains, which is what caused the class today, and snow showers coming down at times in the mountains, and that may come back a little bit tomorrow in the morning or a brief bit, but really, we're drying out with the next day or two, and then our next system approaches. let's look first of all at this did in the jet stream where the coolir that are a little bit milder, but it takes until the end of the week and into the weekend. meanwhile, this system streaming toward us moves in thursday afternoon. that is important timing because as long as it moves then in the afternoon, it would keep it from being snow in some parts of the state, but not all. let's take you through it step by step. a few snow showers or flurries
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breeze but not like what we saw today. because of the cold air mass and the wind lighter and clear skies, it gets quite chilly. we are in the 20's probably almost everywhere in the state and that's why thursday as this system approaches, it will be coming at us and looking at the written test looking on the radar like snow. the system moves and again, and it's important because warmer temperatures mean it moves into at least southne as rain and heavy rain possible, but notice that snow or will west precipitation. several inches could result from that thursday evening into writing morning. let's look at temperatures step by step. 20's and 30's tonight. tomorrow, milder but not much. maybe a degree or two warmer than today, but that is about it. that rain and snow makes comes
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afternoon into thursday evening and friday. milder for the weekend, and right now, there's a reason mommy is dancing on halloween. the rain rolling away and temperatures a little milder. tom: very good. let's check over -- let's jump over to jamie. first night of the world series. jamie: we will let you know how
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jamie: a big night in cleveland coincided with a big night for the nba. lebron james and the cavaliers went on to the knicks 117-88. the celtics season opener tomorrow night at home against the nets. the world series is -- the world series is under way. game one is at progressive field in that avoided generations of world series titles. cleveland is winning 3-zero. corey kluber sensational on the mound, the starting pitcher for cleveland. eight of the first nine outs he recorded were strikeouts. that is a record. jon lester pitched for the cubs, gave up three runs, so the indians leading, three outs away
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have won eight of their nine post using games. here are the starting pitchers for game two tomorrow night. >> it's why you play all season, to hopefully be in this position, to be one of the last team standing with the opportunity to win a world series for your organization, your city, your team, friends and family. >> i'm not concerned about anything. they are obviously very talented, but the red sox very talented in the blue jays very talented, too. jamie:? seamen made his second career start for the bruins tonight. he gave up three quick goals in the second and was pulled from the game. tonight, almost the same exact result. both of the regular goalies injured. merrimack plus tim schaller is on the bruins and gets in a fight just eat of minutes into the game.
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five minutes in, charlie boyle meted 1-zero. stewart scores 2-0. ryan scores on the power play. pull just like his first career start. six minutes later, jason zucker. the wild that one more in e the bruins will stay at the region -- rangers tomorrow night. abigail burns tries to tip it in. it was tied 2-2, just five minutes ago and there's your game winner. victoria rothwell with a big shot that finds the goal. she will be that hero at school
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title game on sunday. in the other semifinal, winnacunnet plus isabel sergeant brakes by the astros. in the second half, finally, a goal. 1-zero, winnacunnet. later, courtney ingram will put it towards the net and dana sure gets it and scores. this will make it for the third straight year, winnacunnet and pinkerton's season in the playoffs -- winnacunnet ends pinkerton's season in the playoffs. a cleveland, the indians winning 3-0 in game one of the world series, three outs away from beating the cubs. tom: very good.
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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? absolutely. i would do that. but now, she's running away. kelly ayotte's all politics, no principles. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. the difference... always putting people first. maggie hassan helped energize our economy by focusing on families, innovation and education. the same approach maggie will take as us senator: a detailed plan to make college more affordable. lower cost prescription drugs
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that puts new hampshire families and small businesses ahead of the corporate special interests. that's maggie hassan. always has been. always will be. i'm maggie hassan and i approve this message. >> patriots tight end rob gronkowski went undercover as a lyft driver. tom: his grand reveal stunned them all. shelley: that is awesome. that is really cool. everybody was really shocked.
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if so, chances are you have an enlarged prostate. fact -- 30 million men now suffer from an enlarged prostate. fact -- every other man now watching this show will someday face the same painful problems. until now, you had three choices -- take expensive drugs with potentially serious side effects, face painful and bloody surgery, or try and live with the pain and embarrassment. fact -- you don't have to live introducing prosvent, the all- natural solution so good it's guaranteed to give you relief in less than 30 days. >> i experienced, within the first two to three days, a significant change. >> you know, not having to worry about running to a bathroom is unbelievable. >> when i started taking the product and i wasn't getting up at night, it was great. i mean, the rest, you know, you get at night, you know, was great. i didn't have to get up. >> it's just a little pill that
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bathroom, and, um, i don't think i have to worry about those things again. >> i mean, i hadn't slept through an entire night in maybe 10 years. i mean, it was just remarkable. >> it's like my youth. [ laughs ] i feel -- i feel great. >> announcer: and you can start feeling great again, too, without harmful side effects and without painful surgery. today, you're going to find out what the prostate is, what it does, why it causes so many problems for so many men, and what you can finally do about it simply, easily, and safely. this is dr. larry may. he received his medical degree from harvard, is a faculty member at ucla school of medicine, and is listed in this book -- "the best doctors in america." he's helped thousands reverse and control the problem of an enlarged prostate. today, he'll help you. >> dr. may, the numbers -- they're unbelievable.
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country -- that's 30 million men suffering from an enlarged prostate? >> barbara, that's right. every man has a prostate, and as surely as their hair is going to turn gray, that prostate is going to enlarge. and by the age of 70, 80% of men will have problems. as men age, testosterone, the male hormone, is converted to dihydrotestosterone, much more potent variety, and it stimulates the prostate cells to grow and multiply and the prostate to enlarge. >> what kind of problems does that cause? >> a weak stream, hesitancy, frequency, getting up frequently at night to urinate, ultimately pain, and sexual dysfunction. >> and virtually every man is gonna face this? >> every man has a prostate, and if a man lives long enough, they're going to experience symptoms. >> let's back up just a minute. what is the prostate and why the problem? >> the only function of the prostate is it provides fluid to transport the sperm. but just like in real estate, location is everything.
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here's the prostate located just below the bladder, which is where the urine accumulates and then flows through this tube called the urethra. the prostate surrounds the urethra. and as it enlarges, it squeezes the urethra, slowing the flow of urine much like you can see in an houglass. the sand flows through just like the urine flowing through the urethra. and the prostate surrounds it, slowing the flow and ultimately stopping it. and a doctor can help, because a a digital rectal exam, and he can feel the prostate and say, "hey, your prostate's getting a little big." but unfortunately, that usually doesn't occur until the 50s, and the growth of the prostate may begin in the 30s. and unless the symptoms are now debilitating, the doctor may not offer any treatment other than to rule out a serious disease. to wait until your life revolves around the bathroom where you lose your sex life is no life at all. >> and then it's back to the doctor. >> back to the doctor for drug
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the symptoms, but often the side effects are worse -- decreased libido and even impotence. plus, the prostate can continue to grow. ultimately, there's surgery. >> but at least the problems go away, right? >> yes and no. there are many types of surgeries, and they each have their own problems and side effects, and often they need to be repeated. there's the gold standard -- what we call a turp or a transurethral resection of the prostate. for this, we use an instrument known a >> that looks scary. >> it is. and it's a 12-inch instrument that you introduce through the penis into the area where the prostate is, and then you scrape away the prostate -- scrape it away in order to create a new opening. it's painful. it's bloody. it requires a hospitalization, but patients submit to it because, untreated, the enlarged prostate can damage the bladder, cause renal failure, lead to
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>> but there's something that can help. >> this is prosvent. it contains natural substances and minerals which have been shown in study after study involving thousands of patients to reduce the symptoms of an enlarged prostate, promoting prostate health and returning men to a normal existence in less than 30 days. >> i love driving a school bus. i love the kids. but you got kids on the bus, you can't just, "you got to go, you got to go." you can't. and th bus. and so when this thing came about, i figured, "this is something i want to try," and it worked. it worked within a week. you know, not having to worry about running to a bathroom is unbelievable. it's kind of changed my life to what it used to be. it's better than great, because it's made a big difference in my life. >> i'm surprised it worked, and i'm surprised in worked so quickly. because within a week and a half, i was doing fine after that. i wasn't going to the bathroom during the night. >> i mean, sometimes you have the urge to go to the bathroom, and you stand there, and nothing's coming out, and then
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