the plaintiffs location at pierce island is too small to handle portsmouth's needs. in the complaint they say the facility should have been newly built at the peas international trade port instead. we spoke with the attorney representing portsmouth that expects this lawsuit to not go any further. >> they have raised the same issues time after tame time. they came very late to the process. this is trying to deal with this speaking with the plaintiffs behind this lawsuit. you'll hear from them tonight on wmur news at 10:00 and 11:00. wmur news 9. jennifer: state economic leaders say more needs to be done to bring young people to new hampshire. that's one of the ways to improve our state's economy. that careful up at today's annual meeting for the department of resources and economic development. new hampshire has the lowest unemployment rate in the country, but that means companies time finding skilled workers. >> our biggest priority will be to continue to grow our workforce, try to find new and innovative partnerships that increase our talent retention and infuse new

a multi-million dollar plan to make changes to the wastewater treatment plant at portsmouth's pierce island. the complaint says the federal government should step in and force the relocation of the plant to the peas international trade port. they are arguing that the facility is outdated, too small pose more environmental concerns. a sport smith's attorney disagrees. >> unfortunately they've decided now after the court has approved the modification and this is going forward to bring this lawsuit, essentially claiming that the environmental agencies have abrogated their responsibilities. tom: and tonight on wmur news at 10:00 and 11:00 you will hear from one of the plaintiffs for more on why they want this plant to be moved. well we had a bright first one in three or four days it seems. mike: yes. temperatures, wow, for early december much warmer than the normal, take a look at that, tom: in tonight's spirit of giving a group officers above and beyond to make special deliveries in manchester. reporter: police from manchester and nashua are spreading holiday joy to seniors this afternoon help