coming up at 6:00, andy and dr. josh will be back with some important poll closing times and what they mean for highly contested senate race in new hampshire that andy and dr. josh were just talking about. democrat maggie hassan trying to beat kelly ayotte in the granite state. if that were to happen it would have big implications in the balance of power, tim caputo has more from the hassan campaign. >> reporter: you see the stage is still being set for hassan and her supporters hope is a victory p couple more hours so hassan is still out and about trying to convince the last-second undecided voters. maggie hassan fighting to the last vote is in. she is in a tight race for senate as hoping her successes as new hampshire's governor will push her over the top. >> we have a 2. 9% unemployment rate. the lowest in the country and she is named as the most business friendly state in country. that is the future we can build in washington. right people there. >> reporter: at the democrat's new hampshire headquarters they've been

our political editor hiller and u mass lowell poster dr. josh dick will answer your questions email at whdh.com. they'll answer some of your questions tomorrow night here on 7. >> anchor: no rest for the patriots on this by week. bill belichick is shuffling the deck and keeping the team on its toes. tom brady and the guys back at practice today. >> anchor: with jamie collins trade then it sounds like he got his point across. trey daerr more now from work out well what are your options get rid of it or do something with it. >> reporter: linebacker jamie collins was arguably the best player on the patriots roster. difficult to comprehend 2 days later. >> you're a how many an. you have relationships with a lot of players. >> your teams change. and the teams that you're playing may have 1. bill belichick electing to make a major change and now the team must adapt. >> there's always change in the nfl. it's a challenging part of it. the older you get the more you see. that's the way it has to go. >> i speak for most of the players we wouldn't want to

. >> thank you so much, dr. josh from u-mass lowell talking about this historic election. last night hillary clinton's alma mater emotions real and raw. it started off upbeat but as increase in confidence, the mood went south. >> seven's kimberly bookman live for us in the control room with more on that. >> well, in many ways, wellesey college is where it all began for hillary clinton. she came to the school in 1965 and some say it's where she developed her voice and touchism. last night some of her fellow classmates were at huge watch party and everybody not only wanted her to win but sort of exacted it. >> reporter: it was supposed to be a night books, wellesey college students alumni dressed in pant suits gathered to cheer on 1969 graduate hillary rodham clinton as election results came in. but almost as soon as it started, it was over. >> i think it's definitely a little devastating on this part. it was always something very inspirational for me to see a woman go into such an important leadership position only to see it almost taken at the last minute. >> as numbers st

wire, our political editor andy hiller and umass-lowell pollster dr. josh will answer some of your questions. e-mail your questions to 7 news at whdh.com. or ask us on twitter, using the hash tag 7 news. they will have some answers tonight right here on channel 7. >> christa: we will take a moment to check out the weather. looking outside, it is one of those gloomy days. certainly, warm. at least for this third day of >> sarah: yeah. there was some rain earlier. danielle has more on. that >> danielle: thanks, sarah. a lot of rain still off to our north and webs. heading into the next couple of hours, we will track that rain moving in. right now, starting to see some showers push across western massachusetts. probably smart to have the umbrella handy. for right now, basically, until this afternoon. now, all of that heavier rain staying well to our north. those of you north of the pike where the heavier rain will exceed half an inch. then south of the pike, probably going to see about a tenth of an inch. this isn't a huge soaking rain event. and then as we he

and as this race comes down to the wire, our political editor and dr. josh will answer some of your questions, e-mail your questions or ask us on twitter and we'll some have of those answers for you tomorrow here on in a deadly ambush in iowa two police officers lured in and killed. tonight investigators say they've caught the man responsible and we learn more about him through a video posted on youtube. >> reporter: an emotional encounter between a woman and an iowa police officer after a tragic night for officers in urbandale. it was one of 6:00 a.m. when police responding to spots fire un rookie officer, this was his first year on the job. 20 minutes later, 2 miles away, des moines sergeant was found shot in his squad car. a husband and father, he died at the hospital. >> they were sitting in the car and they didn't have a chance to defend themselves. >> reporter: police moved quickly to identify scott michael green as their suspect. he turned himself in hours later. green is well known to police in >> you grabbed me. >> reporter: green lives here with hi

so as the race comes down to the wire, our political editor andy hiller and umass lowell pollster dr. josh will answer some of your questions, as well. e-mail your questions to 7news at whdh.com. you can also ask us on twitter using the #7news. the breaking news. for the first time since 1908 the chicago cubs are world series champions. they did it in epic fashion. they beat the cleveland indians. this was game seven, overtime. so after a blown lead, a rain delay, and an extra inning, it was as much a storybook ending as really anybody could ask for. what a series it's been. the team celebrating after finally putting those demons and curses to rest. they buried them for once and for all. we knowow in boston. >> sarah: we do. >> christa: an emotional celebration for cubs' fans across the country. >> sarah: up next a championship parade for the city. kris anderson joins us with more on this big, historic game, kris? >> kris: sarah, christa, fly that w once and for all with two long-suffering franchises. you knew it wouldn't be easy for either one of these teams to win that pivotal game seven

dr. josh, i was just talking to you about the balance of watching nationwide, new hampshire being one of them because it definitely has a shot to upset or change the power there, the control. senator kelly ayotte, the incumbent, facing a tough fight to keep her seat. >> adam: she's being challenged, as most of you probably know, by new hampshire's governor maggie hassan. let's start with the hassan campaign. here's 7's jonathan hall live in concord, new hampshire. jon? >> jonathan: republicans hold a majority in the united statese to keep that majority. they believe that kelly ayotte has got to win that seat to solve that problem. this looks to be a very tight race, and it could be a very late night here. the senator's supporters are gathered here in the marriott courtyard. the bar is open. the music is on. they're serving chips and cheese and crackers and people here are hoping for a victory speech. kelly ayotte voted in her hometown of nashua with her husband joe, and iraq war she's the seco

political editor andy hiller sat down u mass pollster dr. josh and he broke it all down. >> every day there's another poll of new hampshire. by now you can virtually track the daily from gres of hillary clinton and trump in the state. but you know something you don't know much about issues. because most polls haven't asked about issues. but we have. our pollster from umass lowell is with us now. you asked the voter in new hampshire on a variety of key uch you who they trust to do a better job handling a specific issue. what are the issues that donald trump wins in in new hampshire? >> he wins on immigration. he wins on the economy. >> immigration was a key part of his campaign. >> absolutely. the wall has been the central part of his early messaging. and continued through his campaign. >>> and the economy he wins on. the economy. we always say that's the number one issue. it's almost always the number one issue. that's a big deal he's winning. that explains why he moved up in this poll. what about on the hillary clinton side. what are the issue t

. >> sarah: andy hiller sat down with dr. josh to break it all down. >> reporter: by now, you can track the daily progress of hillary clinton and donald trump in the granite state. you know something you don't know much about? issues. because most polls haven't our pollster, dr. joshua from umass-lowell is with us right now. you asked voters in new hampshire on a variety of key issues, who they trust to do a better job handling a specific issue. what are the issues that donald trump wins in in new hampshire? >> well, he wins on immigration. he wins on the economy. and he wins on terrorism. >> reporter: immigration was a key part of his campaign. >> absolutely. the wall has been and has continued through his campaign. >> reporter: and the economy he wins on. the economy. we always say that is the number one issue. >> yeah. almost always the number one issue unless we are in a foreign conflict. that is a big deal. that explains why he has moved up on this poll. >> reporter: what are the issues that voters trust hillary clinton most

dr. timothy johnson. josh: a group of hikers can expect a bill in the mail after getting stranded on an icy mountain, that story ahead. jean: and one book store going old school, how customers are reacting to the rule against electronic devices. now here's the super moon reflecting oh off the ocean at hampton beach. submit your pictures and by logging onto u [ tower pinging ] [ whistling ] we've got a problem, friend. half off any smartphone for anyone who switches? what's the problem? even these? yeah, any smartphone. call the big guy! [ bell dings ] santa? no, jingles. [ knuckles crack ] [ spits ] ooo. ouch. [ neck cracks ] [ darien ] switch and get half off any smartphone. josh: accused of trying to murder his grandson's father, this man says it was self defense. what investigators say led to the fight. jean: emergency crews say they were responding to a fire and found a meth lab. the special treatment the officers -- josh: and the president elect reacts to report of hate crimes and harassment since his peo

dr. timothy johnson. josh: next at 5:30, in tonight's project economy news, gift cards are popular gifts especially this time of year. the new program launched to help kids pay for college with them. jennifer: and you can hit the slopes on thanksgiving weekend. the opening plans for new josh: now at 5:30 the dean of students at phillips exeter academy breaks down on the witness stand in the case against the school and its handling of an expelled student. weather: as our weather fortunes change, we're eyeing more sunshine to come. a look at which days will be the nicest. jennifer: plus a new era in washington with republicans taking control of both congress and the white house. the work lawmakers plan to do before and after the inauguration. josh: and with his 4 game suspension well behind him tom brady is making fun of the deflate gate scandal in a new commercial. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news 9 at 5:30. more about a federal lawsuit against phillips exeter academy, where a mother of

. >> we have a comment from josh earnest at the briefing saying what price -- dr. will learn is he will implement the president's plan, not his own. we'll see if trump care measures up. those are notes from the josh earnest briefing. obviously the president has been talking to the president-elect about a lot of things, presumably including this. there may be flexibility on it as well coming from the president. but there is another piece of this which is the potential nominee to run the medicare part of hhs. that's someone who has a strong track record against medicare as we know it. >> yes. so cms runs both medicare and the federal part of medicaid. she has been a strong advocate for privatizing the medicaid portion of it when she was in indiana. you can see that's a theme. more privatization. clearly if we are going to have trumpcare come out, there are a lot of details that need to be evaluated. and they have to work together. as you point out you can't have -- we are not going to have the pre-existing condition exclusion. we are going to allow people who have th

dr. newman's advice for living a long and healthy life? be active, stay connected with people, and eat responsibly. guys, back to you. >> yeah. joshlot of doctors, which is great. say dr. miller, do you know how old he is? if he is 85 or older, i'm going to feel a lot better about those treatments of his. >> i actually don't know how old dr. miller is, john. he has been in this practice for a long time. he has been an anti-aging specialist for a long time. now, he argues because he does this complex work, blood nalt analysis and hormone levels, he has object i biomarkers to use to see if his treatments are really working. he does also on occasion prescribe more controversial therapies. for example, growth hormone as well. that is increasingly popular. human growth hormone, according to the estimates i've seen, they're about 30,000 americans now every year taking hgh specifically for anti-aging. guys. >> well, maybe it will become more polite to ask someone's age when this technology takes ahold. peter thiel was one of the highest profile prop ownents of the anti-aging movement, but he has called it a fringe interest. is it becomin

dr. pepper, snapple buying buy brands for $1.7 billion. josh. >> the street seems to like it.tock has been rebounding along with the staples over the last two days. this thing is still locked in a little bit of a down trend. looks like it's for sale on almost every rally. if you are long this name, you got a little bit of a bail-out. >> a shout-out to our guy rohan. came on the show a couple of times. investor in buy brands. i'm sure he is going to do okay. >> standard & poor's revising cat pillar as outlook to negative. steph, you own it. like it. >> i own it. i don't think it's a big deal. this is very much backward looking. we are in the process a seeing in the mining area. not just on energy, but mining after the -- we are getting good data points. yielding 4%. still very attractive. >> medtronic missed on the top line cut guidance as well. you own the stock? >> yep, i own the stock, and i am buying it here. it's a one-time miss. it seems there's a bit of a delay in the hold-off in buying products because new products are being introduced. this is one of the leaders in the

josh: if anyone in your family vegan or gluten-free diet, you may need to change things up on the thanksgiving menu this year. dr. timothy johnson has advice. >> turkey, dressing and all the trimmings, hallmarks of a thanksgiving feast, and quite possibly the foods that your teen will refuse to touch on thursday because they have announced they are on a special diet. if your teenager is on some sort of special diet, they are not alone. as many as one in six parents say their teen has or paleo at some point in the past two years. that's according to a new poll by the c.s.mott children's hospital. what effect does this have on the family? more half the parents surveyed said their child's special diet caused some type of of family conflicts. work arounds do exist, more than half of parents say they did their homework, learning how to believe the diet had a positive impact on their teen's health. so instead of a recipe for strife, parents may need to get a recipe for tofurkey, and remember it's the people and conversation, not just the feast, that everyone can savor. with this medical minute, i'm dr. timothy johnson

dr. -- you can check out josh's story in the latest bloomberg businessweek.nday on bloomberg television. vonnie: coming up on "bloomberg markets," rob thummel joins us. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: it's 11:00 a.m. in san scarlet: it's 11:00 a.m. in san francisco, i'm scarlet fu. welcome to "bloomberg markets." we are line of bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour, covering stories in washington, toronto, vienna, and saudi arabia. opec ministers try to salvage a deal to cut production, but obligations remain even as a rock so that minister -- even as iraq's opec manager expresses doubt. how investors can use volatility to their advantages donald trump to take office. the latest from from towers counter just cabinet interviews progress. david addresses the new front front runner for secretary of state. u.s. markets close in two hours time. let's check in on how equities are trading without a guilty little. it looks like everyone -- with abigail doolittle. averages downajor ever so slightly. this after the dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq closed at r

dr. j, your final trade. >> two for one. unrelevant trade, just like joshvant. >> completely unrelevant. >> if jamie dimon sticks with jpmorgan instead of the administration, all the more reason to hold it. the other one, whiting petroleum, wll, like that one. >> we got some time here. >> that's "the halftime report." i'll see you on "power lunch." starts right now. >>> yes you will, melissa. we'll see you in a bit. i'm brian sullivan. the defending champ. here's what's on the menu. france turning to the right. a huge political shift in paris. might impact your money. we'll go live to france in just a moment. plus, latest on the great transition, team trump starts to take shape. yo, adrian. america's favorite underdog celebrating a big milestone today. put your dukes up. "power lunch" starts right now.

dr. scholl's. feel the energy! just serve classy snacks and bew a gracious host,iday party. no matter who shows up. do you like nuts? >>> joining me now, josh barrow, senior editor for business insider, and christina beltran, author of the trouble with unity, latina politics and the creation of unity. we should talk about what we just saw before anything else because that was a scary scene. that's donald trump moments ago in reno, hustled offstage because of a disturbance in the front of the room. secret service hopping down. armed folks coming out. the traveling press let out. it's unclear, possibly for their own safety. we know the crowd turned on the press. they turned on a cnn person trying to get a photo. they started yelling at theress. about 100 people left because they didn't know what was happened. one individual, as far as we can tell, escorted away. there were a few scary moments. one are the guy rushed trump, but there's been scary moments. >> more broadly, the atmosphere trump has created at his campaign events for over a year, and the mess in chicago that required him to cancel the event and the protester being punched. >> sev

josh: we have live team coverage. let's begin with the surgeon general report, jennifer davis is in our washington bureau. reporter: dr. murphy says a bias against substance use disorders prevents people from coming fod >> we have to help people understand that this is not a disease of choice or a character flaw, this is in fact a chronic disease of the brain. reporter: murphy says only one in 10 substance abusers is getting help. the report highlights what does and doesn't work when it comes to treatment. it says staged interventions like we see on tv may back fire, because they could make an addict more resist tab to treatment. and medication may be more abusers than abstinence only methods like 12-step programs. the affordable care act made treatment easier to access. it is not clear out republicans will address addiction if they repeal and replace the law. i'm jennifer davis. jennifer: nashua city leaders hope a program showing success in manchester can help them begin to curb the drug crisis there. kristen carosa is live in the gate city tonight which now offers safe stations. reporter: t in january and now take

dr. ben carson as the head of h.u.d. he also met with wisconsin congresswoman cynthia lumis. >> ben carson, could be helping rebuild inner cities. >>> the white house speaking out about the ks administration press secretary josh ernest arresting questions about the possible roll back of white house policies and the apparent charge of heart by president trump about a campaign property. mike, good afternoon to you. how concerned is the white house about a new trump administration untrav unraveling some of the major actions. >> a smart question. good afternoon, the white house is concerned and for example they seem to acknowledge the transpacific partnership, or the t.p.p. trade deal is dead even before mr. trump takes office. he lead on certain issues. he ran against those positions and there is concern about a new president stopping things like executive action on immigration. >> the statements have been made about unraveling them and dividing familys in a way that would be bad for our economy and inconsistent with the kinds of values that have long been revered by american policy makers for generations. >> the white house is clearly concerned about actions the new president may take on the nuclear deal. they

dr. 2010 carson, his manager says the former candidate has taken his name out of the running. jean: coming up, a day of action against the dakota access pipeline includes protests in new hampshire. josh: the dwrlt's largest school district orders a hiring frees. mike: after a soringy night, clouds linger on wednesday morning. jean: at 5:30, a guilty plea in a deadly hayride crash, what this means for the farm where the accident happened. josh: then at 6:00 donald trump promised to address the opioid cries is in new hampshire and tonight we're learning the role jean: we're following developing news in oklahoma where an employee has died after being shot outside a parking garage at will rogers airport in oklahoma city. the airport remains closed right now with passengers being told to shelter in place, while police look for a suspect. officers are also looking for a possible second victim. stabbing five other students. josh: it happened in a high school locker room this morning. one of the victims remains in critical condition tonight. reporter: tears, and ambulances at this suburban utah high school tuesday morning. the community responding to a terrifying stabbing spree, breaking out

josh? i saw you. >> q-tip his real post-it notes inside a subway shouldn't knee and ankle supports comfortably fit your knees and ankles? dr. scholl's new custom fit wellness center measures your leg in 3d... ...and recommends our custom-fit support that's right for you. new dr. scholl's custom fit ankle and knee supports. find the nearest kiosk at drscholls.com. >>> thousands of new yorkers paused their commute to express their feelings about the election. they wrote it on post-it notes and stuck them on the walk in a manhattan subway station yesterday. one message said it perhaps best. love is all that matters. >> true, too. >> at the end of the day, more than 2,000 post-its would cover love is all that matters. >> wow! the show is over. that went fast. that does it for us. this is a cbs 58 morning news . update.good morning i'm kate chappell... c-b-s 58 news time is 8:56. 3 waukesha police are asking victims of car break-ins to come forward.they say there's been as many as ?30? car break-ins in recent weeks.now they want to return the evidence they've recovered to the rightful owners. police say the thieves targeted unl

josh groban performs a holiday classic live. first your local news. a giant wooden tiger. well, the answer is that a real one would maul me. i've crafted dr. whiskers here as a visual aid to show you that should you visit the lot, carmax associates will not pounce like tigers because people don't like that. come here to buy a car. dr. whiskers won't pounce. nobody will. ? ? people say, let's just get a sandwich or something. "or something"? you don't just graduate from medical school, "or something." and we don't just pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and hand-slice avocado. does your child need help with digestive balance? try align junior probiotic. so she can have a fraction dominating... status updating... hello-yellow-belt kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support with align junior. the #1 doctor recommended probiotic brand, now for kids. so my daughter tells me you don't eat meat? uh, nope. (cheering) vizio? 60" 4k ultra hd tv with google casttm, $678 save money. live better. walmart. you said you wanted to feel better about your cereal. general mills big g cereals hear you. that's why we say "yes" to whole grain as our first i