jennifer attended her first class of the day.ion campus around 9:30 a.m. >> i think jenny came home between classes. i think jenny had gotten something to drink. i think she sat down on the couch, had opened a book, set a drink down on top of a coaster on a coffee table. >> cause they're there. >> we found those things, and then she winds up face down on her bed. >> face down and dead. and so the killer -- >> used the fire to cover up any additional evidence that might have been there. >> that included any fibers, hairs or fingerprints that might lead to a suspect. but what about a motive? the melted television and a few pieces of jewelry left behind, fused by the heat, seemed to rule out robbery. jennifer's autopsy revealed no sign of sexual assault. there was, however, one very curious discovery. clutched in jennifer's hand, not on her wrist, but in her grip was a watch. >> now, and, you know, now in our mind, you know, i'm thinking, you know, jenny, are you trying to send us a message? you know, does this mean something? >> ma

>> were you there when jennifer morgan's trailer caught fire. did you kill jennifer morgan?s said tom. but ridiculous. and when they were finished he sat, waiting somewhat impatiently to be dismissed. >> i'm sitting there checking my voicemail messages thinking i've got to get out of here. and the guy walks back in and says, you failed the test. >> failed? >> failed the test. >>> what was going on? how could he have failed a lie detector test? and why was one particular person not so surprised? >> this may be the person that murdered this girl. sister and set her on fire. >> it's a pretty terrible thing to say. 3w4r a deer leaps into the road and you don't even have time to hit the breaks. the air bags go off... suddenly the police are there. when you call the insurance company, they want to know everything... how fast were you going? were there any witnesses? how much damage was done? the only thing they don't ask is, are you okay? at liberty mutual, we never forget that policies are about people. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. you used to

jennifer: the 25-year-old soak with our jennifer crompton about her frustrations and why she is speaking out now. let's go to live with more on what she had to said. jennifer: her name is alissa curtis, her attorney explains assaults took place out of the country, the criminal investigation is fraught with jurisdictional and international issues. the f.b.i., by the way, won't confirm or deny that it's investigating, but in the meantime, delaney says that it is lisa who insisted on stepping forward and talking because for now, it's the only way that at least for now of seeking justice. lisa curtis has been dancing nearly all her life. described as strong and driven, the seacoast native's mantra has become be brave recently as she steps forward with her family at her side with claims of what happened to her in march of 2014. the newly married then 24-year-old had graduated from u.n.h. and spent a season as a principal dancer in a massachusetts dance company when she says her boss invited her to compete in a prominent world ballet competition in romania on cloud nine until her plane left th

he likes chris as well. >> jennifer: and he has the papers ready to go. >> jennifer: a is in night for trick or treating but tonight today some overcast. >> chris: a couple of lit showers moving through but the cluck helped us out once the clouds moved in temperatures flat lynned, we didn't have the nosedive like we did the night before, very comfortable, wind last evening and temperatures in the 40s, pretty much perfect for trick or treating. 53 in boston, and that wind from breeze bringing in milder air, 56 in hyannis and 58 in the vineyard and 49 in worcester. will we see a lot of rain so far, a couple of crops west of the city of boston, right new back to the weston tolls and back to dedham and franklin, and chatham and back over to the, you can see it is very scattered in nature and a couple of more showers back to western new england. another passing shower this morning, and the overall theme, more than anything else and milder with temperatures close to 60, maybe a few peeks of sun near day's end. i don't want to overpromise on the sunshine and a few breaks in the clauk, and i w

jennifer: good night. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its i owe about $68,000. i owe $44,000 in student loans. my plan, the new college compact, says you should not have to borrow money to pay tuition if you go to a public college or university. and you ought to be able to refinance student debt. and i don't believe the federal making a profit off of lending to young people who are borrowing to be able to affordable. i'm hillary clinton and i

i'm demanding justice for jennifer morgan. >> reporter: and so here it was.d night in livonia, michigan, in a donated theater in a giant suburban multiplex, the premiere of pat moug's "bold as a lion." it's a big crowd. pat has invited his many friend, many from law enforcement. finally, they'll get to see the work that's consumed three years of his life. >> i want to thank everybody for coming out. hopefully we're going to start a campaign to finally get justice for a girl that you're about to meet. >> what is the probably that tom morgan -- >> reporter: the audience knows virtually nothing about the story beyond the selectively prepared case that pat is presenting to them. yet, there's not much doubt these are friends and they're hugely supportive. and many of them are puzzled why south carolina law enforcement hadn't welcomed pat into the investigation. >> why do you think they're so reluctant? >> i don't know if it's because i'm an outsider, perceived outsider as opposed to perceived fellow police officer. i don't know. >> reporter: pat's movie audience i

jennifer: wow. thank you.ael: but i'm curious though because when you do sing, you grew up singing in the church, and your singing is effortless, by the way. do you remember your first solo? jennifer: i remember everything. my first solo, even how much i used to charge when i sang my first song. i was only 7 and the congregation had to help me out and i always had strage fright. and i didn't start singing with my eyes open when i was 17 years old. kelly: they love watching young people sing. it's an embracing community. jennifer: there's no more meaningful place to sing. i still try to apply that. like sing with a purpose. and come from the heart. michael: we feel it. when you sing, we feel it. we're going to take a quick break. and we're going to wonder what do you do when an audience member walks on stage in the middle of your performance in color color. we're going to find out what she does with jennifer hudson, everybody. >> friday on "live," carly simon. [applause] michael: we're back with jennifer hudson

jennifer crompton, wmur news 9. jennifer: senator ayotte is gearing up for a tough re-election in 2016 but now could be facing a challenge from the right. as john first reported today, former new hampshire house speaker bill o'brien and other liberty conservatives plan to hold a secret meeting wednesday night to discuss the primary campaign against ayotte. o'brien and others are upset with the incumbent republican senator over her recent votes on the budget and switching her position on climate change. news 9 caught up with the senator in nashua where she said she's keeping the focus on issues like the heroin epidemic. >> well, i'm focusing every day on serving the people of new hampshire, working as hard as i can to solve problems on their behalf and to get things done, and that's really my biggest concern. i get up every day with a sense of purpose to serve the people of this state. so in terms of any other is as, i know it's about serving the people of new hampshire. reporter: while bill o'brien previously ruled

jennifer horn: you know, that is a great question. a part of that goes back to the original question that you asked me about the value of the primary. the fact that independence do participate in the primary. that is something that new hampshire offers because it gives a broader sense of how a general election audience may perceive these candidates area did you know, i cannot call it this -- i cannot call it now. but what i am hearing on the ground is that there is very little inspiration coming out of the left and went we are seeing is great turnout from independence at a number of our republican events. town halls for all of the different candidates. i think there is a greater energy and more inspiration and a greater wealth of new ideas for how to turn the country around, whether it is economically, with national security or just the inspiration of feeling good again about how great our nation is. i think the interest is on the side of the republicans party right now. laura: when this race began, jeb bush was considered a front-run

jennifer: not too far off. tom: next tonight, the first of its kind meeting to brain storm solutions to new hampshire's heroin emergency. jennifer: plus the kickoff of a very special holiday campaign that puts smiles on thousands of kids' faces year after year. >> in sports a long-time new england college football coach it's been her fight for twenty years. something is wrong with our healthcare system and it needs to be fixed. then, it was about health reform and getting eight million kids covered. now, it's about stopping republicans from repealing obamacare, and taking on insurance companies to bring down drug prices. i'm not going to let any family be deprived of healthcare. i'm not going to let the republicans rip up obamacare and throw it away. tom: the legislative special session to address the heroin and opioid crisis heard six hours of testimony in concord today. jennifer: 20 people addressed the drug task force looking at the heroin ep department frick every angle, how it started, a lack of treatment

more with jennifer lawrence after the break. more jennifer lawrence. we want more. [ cheers and applause ] i've been waiting all day for this. whoa whoa whoa. i've been waiting since 8 to watch this. i got to the couch first. i was living here before you. i was born before you. boom. i was on the planet before you. scoot! i was born before both of you. oh. smosh. so last year we were invited to thanksgiving at the andersonon. i was stoked. that's my holiday. we invented it. so i'm like, "pass the stuffing!" and... it's not stove top. and i'm like, "what?" i wait all year. 364 days to enjoy delicious stove top stuffing. it's what makes thanksgiving, thanksgiving. i had to get out of there. i faked d attack of scurvy. welcome to the most social car we've e er designed. the 2015 nissan murano. recipient of autopacific'sals on the nissan murano. kellogg's frosted mini-wheats ... 8 layers of wheat... and one that's sweet. for the adult and kid in all of us. kellogg's frosted mini-wheats wireless networks are awesome. they let us use our phones to do amazing

jennifer: turn them over to the court system. if they can't locate the suspect they draw up arrest warrant and distribute the information throughout the apartment. being on the look out bolos are spread across the region and often released to the public. the search is on. this is the "7 on your side" fighting back wall of justice. the "7 on your side" fighting back wall of justice has fugitives every week. tonight the spotlight is on kennedy. with your help multiple wall of justice fugitives have been located since the program launched this summer. six from arlington county. >> it's a phenomenal tool for us. >> i was pleasantly surprised. gen daniel murray explains the department has 361 officers covering 26 square miles 24 hours a day. when you add the eyes and the ears of the public it's a boost for the warrant detective. >> it's been great. we are able to feature cases that normally don't get the attention they deserve. >> an example of the fact we were getting ready to put somebody on the wall of justice, that information is

jennifer: it' s very easy. i the ingredients together to show you how to make it in under 60 seconds. we have chickpeas and water. i can demonstrate throw everything into the blender. we need some lemon juice. there is some salt. you can change the recipe to your liking. if people love garlic, they can add more. erin: you can add vegetables into this as well. jennifer: you can change it any way that you like. our product is debt-free and benefits. erin: you make it quickly? jennifer: this is great for a party or game day. you can add water to your liking to get the consistency the like. you can add your water. erin: there you go. that' s wonderful. you have different flavorings of the tahini paste. jennifer: it' s great to make cookies. there are so many health benefits. ours is made with 100% sesame seeds. it' s full of amino acids and has more protein than milk. this is a great and healthy alternative in the kitchen. erin: you can find recipes on the back western mark jennifer: we have plenty of recipes there

jennifer: thank you. also tonight, officials are trying to confirm whether the man shown in videos beheading two journalists with new hampshire ties is now dead. it's believed the isis leader known as jihadi john was killed during the u.s. drone strike in syria. wmur's jennifer crompton is live with reaction from foley's family, one of the journalists who was killed by jihadi john. reporter: well, james foley last visited his parents' home in row chester in the summer of 2012. he was taken hostage that fall and his parents very gracious two years later in their willingness to talk about his death at the hands of isis. and gracious again tonight, willing to talk about the apparent taking out of the man that killed him. they say it brings them little solace. >> it's just a somber time. the bombing in paris, and the bombing going on, continuing in syria. my fear is that this vital beget more violence. reporter: the parents of slain makes no difference that mohammed emwazi, joan as jihad ji john, may have bee

i'm kris anderson. >> jennifer: i'm jennifer eson. we'll see you again at 9:00. real time closed captioning provided by u.s. captioning company @ jeb bush: leadership means you've got to be all in. it's not about yappin'. it's not about talking. it's about doing. i know how to do this because i was privileged to serve in florida for eight years. and we turned the systems upside down that weren't working. 1.3 million new jobs were created. we cut taxes every year. income rose in people's pockets. people were lifted out of poverty. children started to learn. as president of the united i will solve problems. announcer: right to rise usa is responsible for the if you told us that simply was the most perfect orange juice in the world, gosh, we wouldn't know what to say... except the customer is always right. never frozen. never sweetened.

jennifer donelan has the story. jennifer: the hunt starts here. >> back page advertises escorts. this ad has been posted since midnight. jennifer: he is setting updates with prostitutes. but he is looking for children. >> she is not taking her own photos. this would be the prime target. the call,he just made so we're about to find out whether we are a go. date, the young female whose age is not clear on backpage.com. >> we will round up our crew. jennifer: the maryland state police child recovery unit. inwe are seeing an increase juveniles, unfortunately, in the last couple years. hotel,fer once inside they reveal their true identity and purpose. arreste not there to her, they want to help her get out and turn her life around. she agrees to share her story with us. i know that it's real because i started young. jennifer: she was just 14 when she started prostituting. >> i came from an off-balance family, alcoholism, kicked out a lot. she is 26. she is been selling herself for money for more than a decade. >> i have been pistol whipped, my nose broken, held at gunpoint. jennifer:

jennifer: is a victory for this group. jennifer donelan, abc 7 news. alison: if you are wondering if the young woman in the piece stuck with the program, we cannot tell you because of privacy laws. says he stays in touch with all of the women and children were rescued. for: and we are pulling them. the streets of chicago taken over by protesters after a video is made public, showing a teenager shot to death by the police. the 17-year-old was shot 16 times by one officer, 14 times after he was down. withfficer is now charged first-degree murder. jay korff is live in the satellite center with the case and the protests happening now in chicago. jay: right now, protesters remain on the streets. there have been a number of people detained. city leaders and the victim's family are calling for calm in the wake of the release of the video, but the protesters are out in large numbers. protests across chicago after a disturbing video was released showing a white police officer gunning down a black teenager. the video was taken october 20, from the perspective of

jennifer: michael pittman was november 3. investigators are asking for the public's help tonight in identifying and locating this man, who was captured there by surveillance cameras at a nearby shooting happened. if you have any information, call manchester's crime line. tom: the man charged with killing his parents and then setting their house on fire will plead guilty next month. in a plea deal matthew dion is expected to admit guilt to two counts of second degree murder, and a single count of arson. connected to the deaths of his parents robert and constance dion back in march of 2014. dion's spent the next year on the run and was arrested in florida. the family was consulted on the plea deal. >> our biggest concern was making sure that he doesn't get out of prison, that he'll spend the rest of his life in there, which pretty much it covers that. tom: under the plea deal, dion would be sentenced to two consecutive sentences of 30 years to life and seven match to 15 for the arson charge. we're learning disturbing new detail

jennifer: the charity mission is sometimes called yarn bombing. this group says they have 75 hand made scarfs to distribute this year. coming just in time because we know it's going to get cold. mike: it has to, the big question is how much cooler is it going to get when it does cool down, because temperatures are already lower than last week, some rain as well is on the way. some of that beneficial, we'll ahead. jennifer: now to our u local hot shot, everyone helping to clean up the leaves at this family's the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustice and inequality, speaking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up for working families and for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system funded by over a million contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-energy jobs, fight

tune in for "new hampshire jennifer: good night. if you think there's no solution to the climate crisis, think again. in america, clean energy is already producing enough power for 18 million homes, reducing our dependence on foreign oil and supporting over one million jobs. i'm tom steyer. with bold leadership and an endless supply of wind and sun, we can do even more. the goal is 50% clean energy by 2030. the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustice and inequality, speaking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up for working families and for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system funded by over a million contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-energy jobs, fighting for living wages, equal pay, and tuition-free public colleges. people are sick and

jennifer: paige remains in jail. no person of of interest has been named in the homicide of shawn sim investigate certain impact trauma to his head. tom: a shooting threat in tilton was discovered on a social media app. winnisquam regional high school and middle school were placed on a soft lockdown after a student alerted school officials. amy coveno live now with how parents were notified and their reaction. reporter: an automated call went out to parents around 8:15 this morning, about two dozen arns opted to come and get their children. the app is called after school. according to students, people can post anonymously. but the users account is linked to facebook. school officials say they contacted police immediately who evaluated the threat and decided to use a soft lockdown, keeping students in a single classroom and monitoring every person who enters or leaves the building. >> we want to send out a message that this is very serious. people will be prosecuted and of threats out there. >> are you happy with how

though the gaping hole left by jennifer's death is, they tell us, just as painful as ever, along with the newer wound that comes from being accused. and though tom morgan still wonders if some cop will come knocking at his door, it seems unlikely that sheriff kenny boone, at least, would want to arrest him. why? because, says boone, both tom morgan and his nemesis pat moug have likely both been looking at all the wrong places from the very beginning about. >> well, you know, it's one of my only unsolved homicides and i'd love to be able to solve it today. >> where far from being botched, as both the morgans and pat moug seem to think, the sheriff says his investigation was quite thorough and that he looked pretty carefully at the suspect tom morgan made into a character in his fictional movie, the real life frat boy who seemed to be obsessed with jennifer. but it turns out there was an alibi, says boone, and a pretty solid one. >> we were trying to base on a time line, if he had the opportunity to be able to do something like this. at that point, you know, we -- his alibi was clear. b

jennifer crompton, wmur news 9. tom: tonight a corrections employee is facing a felony charge accused of bringing drugs into the northern new hampshire correctional facility. charles hanson who works at the facility as a chef was arrested for attempting to bring a large amount of controlled drugs to inmates. they had an estimated prison value of more than $67,000. today the special commission created after two recent child deaths heard from law enforcement officers who handle these cases. jennifer: the message, the agency whose job it is to protect children needs to be available outside of normal business hours. heather hamel has more of their reporter: police lieutenants from manchester and nashua testified today saying they are often getting information too late and it can affect their investigation as well as a child's safety. >> they do a lot of things well, so coming here and bashing dcyf is not our intent. but there are some things, some of them statutory, that need to be changed so that they can do their job

jennifer: authorities say science has been able to narrow down some profile information about a woman and three children found in the woods of allenstown. now officials are looking for the public's help in this. andy hershberger is hugh with new details. reporter: officials say the case is 30 years old, but they still get tips almost monthly. now they're releasing new information in the hope of getting that one most critical lead. they are forgotten faces who met a violent end. but investigators say science has revealed much about these that is three decades old. >> we are able to draw new very detailed maps of where our victims lived, where they were raised, and new timeline to their movements immediately prior to their death. reporter: in 1985, the body of an adult woman and a child were found in a metal drum in the allenstown woods n.2000, two more children were found in another barrel, not far from the first. all were victims of homicide and were never identified. but three years of forensic study focusing on isotopes in the bones, teeth and hair show the adult and two of the chil

this is jennifer. >> stephen: in japanese this is jennifer are this is jennifer do you remember what that was for? >> yeah, i think it was-- . >> stephen: a stereo company. >> stereo. >> stephen: you cut that song. >> by the way, i will never take myself seriously as an actor ever again, an nor will anyone else. >> stephen: of course they will, of course they will. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> stephen: it was a real pleasure. >> pleasure. thank you. (applause). >> stephen: the film "shelter" opens tomorrow. jennifer connelly, everybody. >> stephen: yeah! (applause). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. lot about art but i know what i like. and it's art. and i mean all kinds of art. classical, renaissance, alfredo. in fact, i consider myself something of an art collector. have i a whole pan tree full of warhols. so of course i was very interested to hear the huge news from the art world this week. mod modigliani painting reclining nude sold for 170 million at yisies, that may seem like a lot but remember, it comes with the frame. that's where they g

are you s jennifer on the block? >> you saw when i walked in here. >> that's right. >> i had my bomber on. there were like, you should put on a nice dress. and i was like, honestly? this i iconic jennifer lopez right here. >> that's right. we want thegenuine. >> i don't want those things on. >> that's right. >> i'm jenny from the block. >> i loveit. >>> that may be true jennifer continues to push herself further and further. these cut tough producing and starring in "shades o blue," the crime drama on nbc premiering in january. that happens to be the month at she beg her resesency at planet hollywood in vegas. and get this, this sunday she'll host the american music awards on abc. >> thanks, and i w there for those american music awards, can't wait to see >>> we have more icon awards to hand out all week long. stay with us, it's so much fun looking back. >> fantastic. >>> in our "entertainment tonight" birthdaymmy winner w w once a weather girl? is it marg helgenberger? >>> etonline.com. joey seeks final daze. the co

jennifer: she was murdered at the age of 13. kristen carosa sat down with kathy's sister to learn more about the apurchase she's hoping will make a difference. hurt. reporter: as the anniversary of jenny young recalls the last day of her life. >> told me she wanted to go, wanted to buy something and she'd be right back, and i let her go because it wasn't even dark out yet. it's something we always did. and she never game home. reporter: glotti was murdered at just 13, she died on november 21, 1971, her body was found on the la chance pond road the next day. >> she was beaten, she was repeatedly raped, they ran her over. reporter: young says tips have come in throughout the years but her murder has gone unsolved for more than four decades. >> not just her family, but her friends are hurting. reporter: the family is trying a new approach to fine answers by hanging posters and passing out cards. >> i'm hoping somebody will come forward. reporter: the posters have kathy's pictures and the cold case units number. the city is allowing

jennifer: liquid planet is set to hit the auction block december 2. but kevin dumont has chained himself to one of his water slides in a last ditch efforts to save his business from foreclosure. he hopes a potential investor will step forward, he needs about a million and a half to pay off debt. >> yeah what went wrong. i opened up a water park in and it rained for two years. and 08 and 09 was almost every day it rained in the summer. jennifer: he believes his water park is worth the cold days and nights camped oh it on top of the slide. tom: the next phase of construction is expected to begin tomorrow and a new ski jump at plymouth regional high school. the school district had to tear down the old jump due to safety concerns, putting the upcoming season in jeopardy. a community work day is scheduled for saturday as jumpers past and present will build out the structure from poles installed by volunteer line men from the new hampshire electric coop. mike: of course very dry over the past several days to start out this month of november. but you can see

jennifer: a par agliding mishap, right into the trees. mike: close to perfect weather today, sunshine and warm temperatures and we won't see tt2w`tiy %t, bt@qp%$ tt2w`tiy %t, "a@q@)@ tt2w`tiy %t, bm@qk"l tt4w`tiy %t," dztq 8ed tt4w`tiy %t," entq ha$ tt4w`tiy %t," hnt& ah0 tt4w`tiy %t," iztq +!h tt4w`tiy %t," jntq 9q( tt4w`tiy %t," lzt& !> said it was a beautiful day for flying, which you could see it is, and was circling this house and e

this is jennifer.ot like a fictional person, it's me. >> stephen: in japanese this is jennifer are this is jennifer do you remember what that was for? >> yeah, i think it was-- . >> stephen: a stereo company. >> stereo. >> stephen: you cut that song. >> by the way, i will never take myself seriously as an actor ever again, an nor will anyone else. >> stephen: of course they will, of course they will. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> stephen: it was a real pleasure. >> pleasure. thank you. (applause). >> stephen: the film "shelter" opens tomorrow. jennifer connelly, everybody. we'll be right back. in '74 they got shag carpet. that poor dog. rico?! then they expanded my backside. ugh. so when the nest learning thermostat showed up, i thought "hmmm." but nest is different. keeps 'em comfy. and saves energy automatically. like that! i'm like a whole new house! nest. welcome to the magic of home. on his legendary quest jack went looking for a man. known simply as...the onion

jennifer donelan, abc 7 news. kimberly: d.c. police have positively identified a man who was found dead inside a dupont circle hotel in northwest. from 59-year-old lesin russia. he was a longtime adviser to russian president vladimir putin. the police were called to the hotel after he was found unresponsive. thursday morning, an autopsy was performed, but a ruling on the case -- the cause of death is pending further investigation. new developments in the crash of a russian airliner in egypt. the fbi has joined the investigation into last weekend's crash that killed 224. the russians want help analyzing the debris. investigators are trying to determine the calls of a noise heard in the cockpit voice recorder. the lead investigator said could be a bomb, but it could also be a fuel tank explosion or some other cause. >> initial observation of the aircraft records has not yet to define the origin of the in-flight breakup. group with ties to i claimed responsibility for the crash. other joined the u.s. and countries launching airstri

jennifer: and a popular stop for both locals and tourists alike. wmur's chief meteorologist mike haddad shows us why. mike: yes, i'll tell you it's amazing in here, we're in the farmers market and it is something special with home made pies, baked breads and so much more. one of the managers, sal, thank you for joining us tonight. >> thanks for coming up. mike: there are so many events still on the calendar, even though the season is beginning to wind down, including a 5k road race. but you also have many workshops through the holidays. >> yes, the farm is far from over, we have floral workshops, baking classes, dinners with the produce that's harvested from the fields, we just finished our 15th year in the corn maze. you can always find fresh seafood and donuts on the weekends, check out our dates on the website, and don't forget you can order fresh turkeys for the holidays. mike: that's a great thing too, thanksgiving just about here in a few weeks. you just made a run for seafood today, tell us about that. >> yes, we pick up fresh seafood on wed

jennifer crompton has that tonight. jennifer: aside from the smell of smoke in the air at 29 new york street, only a few broken windows and burned belongings are long -- along the side of the property are indications of the close call here in dover just before 3:00 on thanksgiving morning. >> from my bedroom, i saw them go onto the porch there and they started spraying our roof. jennifer: rob hale lives next door. he awoke to chaos as the apartment residents of several animals spilled out onto the streets >> -- streets. >> my daughter was home, and the two dogs in the two cats in the to bunnies were home. jennifer: we spoke to one who did not want to be identified. the scene quickly. >> they grab the animals and her out. jennifer: the fire was contained to an upstairs unit. investigators believed it started with pot left on the stove. the woman in that unit got out the was checked into the hospital. she was worried when she first got out because her dog had not at her apartment was filling according to firefighters, a d

in the district, jennifer donelan, abc 7 news. alison: one other critical piece of this puzzle jennifer learned -- nearly half the people arrested in d.c. the issue of former and prior gun related arrests. it appears to be a vicious cycle. leon? animatedll ahead, an than carson fires back after allegations he lied about a scholarship to west point. >> my prediction is all you guys -- leon: alison: public safety in the nation's capital has come and question with a surge in 911 calls. this is a story you will see only on abc 7 monday night at 11:00. calling 911t people is becoming a problem with nonemergencies, tying up resources. dug into the numbers to find out how many 911 calls in the district are considered actual emergencies. >> it is a drain on the system. to the firefighters and responders, that you are going to low-level emergencies all day , and you just feel helpless. also monday, how d.c. fire and ems are working with the local hospitals in creating new programs to ease the pressure on first responders. drama on the camp

jennifer: i just wrapped, actually. charlie: how was it? jennifer: it was great.at time making it. i enjoyed telling the story. i like this story. it was a lovely set. charlie: the editor of "the new york times" was here last night. are was a p of timeeriod -- period of time where he had been times" editor. he said that there was a time where he did nothing but read those novels for a year. he just wanted one subject to get his head around, so he chose all of those bill of rights -- those philip roth novels. jennifer: one thing i love in those novels is the notion of a narrator who is unreliable and the ways in which we get each other on. at one point, the narrator talks did each other wrong before we meet each other and continue to get each other wrong, even in their presence." that's very much paraphrase. i think that's a large part of what this is about, the ways in which we make decisions about one another. and i think when we do that, it is very easy to put people into their little boxes, their little corners, and i think, you know, exploit each other and all

jennifer: marco rubio, carly fiorina, and bernie sanders all signed up. free. reporter: things could have gotten very interesting if bill gardner decided to challenge bernie sanders ability to run as a democrat for president in new hampshire, because for so long, senator sanders has identified as and campaigned as an independent in vermont. in the end, it was not an issue. it ended up being somewhat of an afterthought in a rather busy day at the statehouse. bernie sanders emerged from the statehouse thursday afternoon to a crowd of cheering supporters. just minutes before, he officially filed his candidacy primary. for years sanders has identified himself and run for office as an independent, and many were curious if secretary of state bill gardner would raise senator' affiliation. in the end, it wasn' t an issue. >> for this campaign right now, i' m running as a democrat. i intend to win this nomination, and i intend, by the way, to help lead a transformation of the democratic party to bring in more young people and bring in more working people. >> alright, th

we're talking about jennifer lawrence and our own diane sawyer, the oscar winner, talking about her new attitude when it comes to hollywood. >>> and the nation's newest medal of honor recipients simply selfless. >>> but first, a chilly spot on the map. 13 degrees in anchorage. i'll be there in three weeks. >> really? >> yeah. it's not going to be fun. >> are you going to be anchoring from there? >> anchoring in anchorage. >> "world news now" brought to you by -- >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, this is an important message. so please, write down the number on your screen. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. it's a rate lock for your life insurance that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than