jean: pam and jack schelling are retired after a combined 80 years at psnh. he' s ready to ski. >> yes, i' ve skied on man-made twice and i' m ready for some natural snow. jean: she' s ready to enjoy this snow without worrying about everyone else' s power. >> we' ll feel bad but we' home all tucked in nice and warm. jean: and for the first time this season, all 700 state dot trucks will be on standby for this snowstorm. in hooksett, jean mackin, wmur news 9. tom: you can track this storm online or with our storm watch weather app. there you will find an hour-by-hour futurecast, a live wire, and a complete list of any closings. we will also have complete coverage on the storm on wmur. coverage begins on news 9 daybreak and we will have live updates every half hour. the other big story tonight commitment 2016 coverage now, as , donald trump headed to new hampshire for a campaign event this evening in nashua, the republican frontrunner is lashing out at the publisher of the states largest newspaper. today the union leader ran a front page editorial by publisher

. >>> john, what the schell that?aqi military vehicles were coming at us with speed through the desert. >> it was abundantly clear we were in a very, very serious situation. we knew this would take a lot of getti getting out of. >> the military vehicles surrounded us. several soldiers pointed ak-47s at us. they were all excited and clamoring and shouting. there was a huge amount of uncertainty there. were they just going to discharge weapons at us? a few moments later a captain came up through the front of the iraqi group. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> we don't understand. >> oh, you speak english. >> yes. >> so what are you doing here? >> we told them that we'd been in hatra looking at archaeological ruins and we got lost in the desert. >> lost? >> yes. >> hatra is here. we are here. a long way, no? >> he obviously didn't believe us. this guy was too intelligent not to know what was happening. we knew our number was up then. >> we had no idea where we were going or where we were to be taken. after an hour's dri

and he's now a schell fellow at the nation institute, and he writes for all kinds of different places -- rolling stone, the atlantic, gq, and those kinds of places. so thanks for being with us. sebastian junger, at the end, is the author of "the perfect storm," which was on the bestseller list for, like, five years, i think; a very long time; movie with george clooney. and even before 9/11, i think you were saying 1996, you were going to afghanistan and reporting from there; did a profile of ahmad shah massoud in 2000 that became a national geographic documentary; more recently embedded himself kind of on and off for a year in the korengal valley of afghanistan with a unit from the 173 airborne brigade combat team-embedded along with the photojournalist, late photojournalist tim hetherington, who was killed in libya in 2011. and you used some of the material from those-you know, from that reporting for your book, "war," and a documentary called "restrepo," which won the 2010 grand jury prize at sundance. sebastian is also -- he's had an interest in dangerous jobs for a long time. one