all going to die before crashing into the building and leaving the scene. >> any time a vehicle' s traveling at a high rate of speed through a downtown area 10:00 at night, 11:00 at night, there' s a lot of traffic and to cut across a median like that where people could be walking or through a parking lot where it smashed into a building, it' s always a dangerous situation. andy: court records say martinez morales told police he was just driving around the speed limit when he simply lost control of the car. his bail was set at $5000. reporting live, andy hershberger, wmur news 9. jennifer: the union cemetery in laconia was hit hard by your recent rainstorm. -- by a recent rainstorm. water taking a bite out of a road heading through it, and as wmur' s heather hamel explains, it puts the remains of those laid to rest there at risk. >> the south side of the cemetery really got the brunt of the damage. a culvert collapsed and it opened up this gapping sinkhole. and now, they are scrambling to get it fixed before the next rain storm. >> it certainly was a surprise to us and the extent of the problem also meant it was going to be extremely expensive. heather: john perley says worst case scenario, a repair bill upwards of $100,000. but he says while that is a hard pill to swallow, they are fortunate no graves were affected. water and erosion have come extremely close to the stones. >> the pipe' s been in there 65 years, and with that water coming through, it caused the pipe to burst. and the next thing we knew, probably thursday afternoon, there was a big hole. heather: with so much at risk, perley says fixing it before the next heavy rain is essential. they already have an emergency wetlands permit, and tuesday, an engineer was preparing to take a kayak through the six-foot pipe and get a closer look. the tentative plan was to put a replacement pipe in place as a temporary fix. on the north end, the banks of for years. >> this rain, again, just went to work on the banking and cut into it even further. we are getting dangerously close to graves at that point. so, the state has given us an emergency permit to put rip wrap down and try to get that shored up so it won' t go any further. heather: because as it stands right now, the water is carving a path straight toward a mausoleum. >> it was an unusual storm and an unusual result. heather: the fix they put in place here will buy them some time, maybe a year or two. during that time, they will be able to do more testing to see if other parts of the pipe are compromised. reporting in laconia, heather hamel, wmur news 9. josh: we do have some rain in this week' s forecast, but it' s not enough to cause any floods and it won' t stick around long. let' s have a look at the mostly sunny week ahead from chief meteorologist mike haddad. mike: temperatures jumping up a little above the average. clear sailing across all of the northeast. we have the minor issue along the coast for mariners. some rough surf. with sunshine for part of tomorrow, we will warm up even more than today. it dries out even more to the northern plains. you have to go all the way back into the pacific northwest to find our next system that will affect us. that really does not come in until the end of this week. we will break down the timeline, where temperatures land for thursday and friday and a peek into the holiday weekend in a few minutes. jennifer: the coast guard is warning people in new england to watch out for continuing rip currents generated by hurricane joaquin. even though the storm has passed well out to sea as expected, it has churned up the water to potentially dangerous levels. more evacuations could be ordered in the carolinas as the floodwaters created by record rain move toward the ocean. take a look at this road giving way just moments after a truck drives across. the flooding has already caused s elizabeth hur is in charleston tonight. elizabeth: the potential for rising rivers to crest and flood is the new concern for authorities in south carolina, still not out of danger. >> the next 36 to 48 hours are continue to be careful. elizabeth: from charleston to columbia, the flash flooding -- rainfall toppled several dam, the waters reaching rooftops. >> i went from water four inches below my knees, to having water at waist level. elizabeth: stranding hundreds of drivers and homeowners, some still in shelters. >> i' m worried. elizabeth: nearly 500 buckled state remain closed, but additional help is on the ground to start the rebuilding process following a major disaster declaration from president obama, providing federal money and aid for south carolina residents. >> we have fema people in the air doing assessments, trying to see aerial views. we will have fema people on the ground tomorrow doing assessments. elizabeth: you are now looking floodwaters. just one example of what those damage assessment teams will be finding once on the ground. elizabeth hur, abc news. josh: new hampshire residents still favor getting a casino in the state, that' s according to the latest wmur granite state poll. 51% of people say they support bringing casino gambling to new hampshire, 37% oppose it, 12% are neutral or unsure. support is dropping since october of 2013, when 59% there are also some new numbers when it comes to the race to be new hampshire' s next governor. coming up on news 9 at 6:00, we' ll look at voters' opinions of candidates who have declared or might declare for the corner office. a day after the governor announced she will seek a u.s. senate seat, state senator jeannie forrester is taking aim at her record. at a news conference today, forrester said hassan is claiming credit for expanding medicaid in new hampshire and freezing tuition. while her democratic colleagues disagree, she says it was bipartisan work done in the senate not by the governor. >> if governor hassan goes to washington as a senator, she is not going to have a new hampshire senate to do her work for her. who is going to tell her what to do? >> at some point, you have to stop fighting and come together. jeannie forrester has never done that. that. maggie hassan does. josh: senator forrester confirmed she is also strongly considering a run for governor as well. as for the presidential race, two republicans are campaigning in the granite state tonight. these are live pictures from a house party in bedford for marco rubio. and in just a little while, a house party for george pataki will get underway in rye. jennifer: the military has admitted the bombing of a hospital in afghanistan was a mistake. the journal in charge to questions in capitol hill. sally kidd has that tonight from washington. sally: how and why it happened is the focus of several investigations, but we did learn more today about the involvement of u.s. forces. >> the hospital was mistakenly struck. sally: after contradictions, clarifications. >> our afghan partners called for fire and the u.s. aircraft >> striking a hospital killing at least 22. initially, the military said the attack was order to protect u.s. forces then later said afghan troops work -- requested the airstrike. now the top general says u.s. forces were near the hospital and communicating with the aircraft that launched the attack. >> to be clear, the decision to provide aerial fire was a u.s. decision made within the u.s. chain of command. sally: the white house calls it a tragedy and says the president wants answers. >> he certainly feels a responsibility to get the facts, this full accounting and to make sure whatever changes are necessary are properly implemented. sally: doctors without borders says the airstrike is a war crime. it says the hospital was operating in that location since 2011 and the military knew it was there. laws of war, and international humanitarian law. this attack was a grave violation. sally: the organization says it wants an independent investigation. the administration says three separate probes are underway by the defense department, nato and a u.s.-afghan team. in washington, sally kidd, wmur news 9. jennifer: getting a look now at how traffic is moving. you' re looking live at 293 north in manchester from the elliot at rivers edge camera. josh: 95.7 wzid' s peggy james joins us live with a look at your evening commute. peggy: hi. we do have some trouble spots southbound. 12. s take a look at the maps on 93 northbound coming up from the border in salem. you have a slow down in the rockingham stretch. getting near manchester, things are moving pretty well on 293 both north and southbound at this hour. have a lot of company approaching the tolls but no major slowdowns. towards the bow junction, it is moving well through 89 and 93 north. there are two accidents out that between exits 11 and 12. you also have heavy volume northbound as well. on 101, you are heading towards milton and amherst, you get busy near the effort stretch -- bedford stretch. 95 is looking good at the hampton tolls. this report is brought to you by minuteman health. join the revolution. from the traffic network, i' m peggy james for 95.7. josh: thank you. i heads up if you plan to see shania twain. that show has been canceled. a spokesman says she has a respiratory infection so doctors have advised her to get rest. tonight' s show and tomorrow show have been canceled. they will not be rescheduled. the good news is you can get a full refund. jennifer: aaron hernandez was back in court today. this time, asking for charges in a double murder to be dropped. up next, why he says he shouldn' t be charged. >> this is what i cut the thing with and i was like call police. josh: she couldn' t climb out the window, but she did the next best thing when a stranger broke into her house. mike: a very nice early fall day today. it stays dry tomorrow as well. a look at our one chance of rain this week, coming up. >> a search for survivors and the start of an investigation. i will tell you what the ntsb is hoping to recover and why it will not be easy. >> there is outrage among many parents and teachers tonight over toy pens looking like hypodermic needles and they are being sold at a local store. what actions many of them are jennifer: attorneys for aaron hernandez have asked a judge to drop charges against the former patriot in connection with a double murder in 2012. josh: prosecutors say hernandez shot two men after an encounter in a boston nightclub. but, defense attorneys say there isn' t enough evidence for probable cause. and they say the search warrant used by police was based on information from a man who failed a lie detector test. no ruling has been made yet. hernandez' s trial is scheduled to start in december. jennifer: a pennsylvania woman locked yourself in the bathroom when a man broke into her house, but because her phone was in another room, she didn' t know how to call for help. then she hit on a low-tech solution -- using lipstick to write the word "help" on the window and waving the bright white toilet paper until she got someone' s attention. >> had the toilet paper like out like this and this is what i was doing. i was going like this like -- help. finally, a neighbor across diagonal saw me with my arms jennifer: turned out that man had fallen asleep on gresock' s couch. police think he was intoxicated and just went into the wrong house by mistake. record rain turned the las vegas strip into a small river. the heavy downpours prompted dangerous runoff and knocked out electricity to hundreds of customers. one woman had to be rescued from the high water, but she is ok. destination but so is new hampshire. josh: it attracts more than 600,000 visitors, just this weekend alone to enjoy the foliage. how are the colors this year? jennifer: josh judge is here with a closer look to check out the best spots. josh: it is looking really good in a lot more spots. every day, we have been noticing big changes. let' s take a look at some specifics. the latest state report just came out. we will take a look at where the as you might expect, it is hampshire. but the northern parts of the state from the white mountains north and west, 75% to 90% peak. getting closer to the lake region, 50% to 75% of color. as you get closer to the seacoast, the numbers decrease but we are hearing about a lot of color in places like the seacoast. back north, routes 3, 16 -- 110 is beautiful, 112. route 10 and 12a along the connecticut river. 103 and 103a, we are hearing great things. as well as route three in holderness. it is looking good. a plethora more locations to check out as well. we are in really good shape and only getting better as the days go along. the warm days and cool nights has been forcing the colors much faster. let' s check out how things are looking for the rest of the week to maybe do some leaf peeping. mike: today, temperatures jumping above the average. here is a live shot of mount mandnock. we will get there within the next seven to 10 days. it is certainly below the norm in terms of the peak color right now due to the fact september was so warm. it put a little bit of a halt and gap between the normal time we see peak foliage and what is happening now. from mount washington, low clouds just below the summit. they will see an under cast in some spots in the presidential range. beautiful up north despite patchy clouds. temperatures little above the average at 64. we had 67 in concord. the normal low is 59. sundown time at 6:19 p.m., getting earlier and earlier. a weak system is on the map moving out of the eastern part of the great lakes. as that arise during the day tomorrow, a few clouds up north and a slight chance of a sprinkle. outside of that, it turns out driver wednesday. pleasant lake -- dry for wednesday. it turns even warmer tomorrow. tonight, we will be chilly. low clouds, patchy fog after midnight. s elsewhere. notice the edge of spring warm has been squashed to the south, but it moves in for tomorrow and temperatures cool down a little as we go into thursday. a bit more by friday and the start of the weekend. one very weak system arrives tomorrow which will dictate a change in the temperatures come thursday but produce very little if any rain. only a chance of sprinkles or late shower will be in the great a little bit breezy and cooler. s s in southern new hampshire. our one shot of rain showers is on friday mainly during the should clear up by early saturday morning. most of this upcoming holiday weekend looks great. chilly to start and a little breezy on saturday. nice and mild to finish overall. hopefully, not too many complaints as long as it holds true. jennifer: you will not get any from us. thank you. up next, a nursing mother says a flight attendant publicly humiliated her in the middle of a flight. how the flight attendant defended her actions. josh: and one new england district has pulled the plug on school dances. we' 5:30. if you work hard, and you do your part, you should be able to get ahead and stay ahead. but the republicans... v they want to go back to letting v the super wealthy call the shots. they don't stand up for equal pay for women. they don't support paid family leave. they don't even really support refinancing student debt. we've got to get this economy working for the vast majority of americans, not just for those at the top. that's what i intend to do as president. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. josh: welcome back. an arizona mother says she was publicly humiliated by a flight attendant for using a breast pump in the plane' s bathroom. jennifer: she says she explained the situation before going into the restroom. abc' s brandi hitt has the story. >> i was in there breast feeding. >> you know what, you needed to tell us. brandi: an airplane argument over using a breast pump. >> if i don' t pump regularly, my breast milk supply goes down. brandi: mariana hannaman was on a recent american airlines flight heading home to phoenix to see her four-month-old daughter. >> she' s so proud she' s walking. brandi: when she started feeling the need to pump. so she went to the airplane bathroom and says she warned passengers waiting in line she would be pumping. >> a flight attendant comes and knocks on the door and she' s like -- are you ok? i said, "yes, i breast feed so i' m pumping. brandi: hannaman says the flight attendant then ordered her to open the door while exposed. the other passengers watching. >> i had the pump connected to me. she diminished me. you were so rude. >> go sit down. >> i need your name and information. >> i' m not giving you my name. brandi: it' s not the first time a new mother felt shamed while flying. in 2006, this mom says a delta flight attendant ordered her to cover up while breast-feeding. >> all of a sudden, there' s a ticket agent standing there saying, i' m sorry, but there' s a flight attendant saying you have to be removed from this flight. brandi: american airlines says it has apologized to hannaman. our policy is that women can breastfeed or express milk at any of our facilities, seats, and in lavatories on the plane. american airlines says its flight attendants' number one priority is safety. they will check on anyone in a bathroom for a long period of time and recommend new moms who need to pump just give them a heads up. brandi hitt, abc news, los angeles. jennifer: straight ahead at 5:30 -- your heating bill could go down this winter. which homes will see the biggest price drop. josh: and if you count on pumpkin pie for thanksgiving, you might want to buy the ingredients now. we' re learning about a possible pumpkin shortage. jennifer: now to our u-local hot shot. autumn light making the morning dew sparkle. you can submit your pictures and video and join the thousands of ulocal.wmur.com. people make mistakes. [ man laughs ] like paying too much for wireless. so switch to u.s. cellular and we guarantee we'll beat the price on your current verizon or at&t plan. that's right, guaranteed to beat. plus, right now we'll give you a $150 promo card when you switch. don't let your next mistake be missing out. woman: and it's going the wrong way! oh, my god! switch to u.s. cellular today for a price that's guaranteed to beat who is it that's got the foreign policy experience to deal with what has become an increasingly complicated world at a time when america needs to emerge and restore its leadership? no one really has that experience, except for maybe one. john kasich's for us. new day independent media committee, inc. is responsible for the content of this josh: now at 5:30 -- new pieces of debris are believed to be from the ship that disappeared into hurricane joaquin. several crew members are from new england. jennifer: the vermonter could be back on track by this weekend. tonight, everyone injured in this derailment is out of the hospital. mike: very pleasant today and it looks like the nice stretch continues for a while with one system to watch when showers will move in. announcer: no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news 9 at 5:30 p.m. josh: the ntsb has officially launched an investigation into the disappearance of this ship last heard from as it sailed into the same area as hurricane joaquin. welcome back. i' m josh mcelveen. jennifer: i' m jennifer vaughn. search and rescue crews are combing more than 160,000 square miles. so far, the only clue to the el faro is one unidentified body. josh: we know that seven of the crew members have ties to new england. katie thompson from our sister station wmtw is in jacksonville, florida where the ntsb is staging its investigation. katie: pieces of el faro. the coast guard tweeting these three pictures showing the last questions shifting to how it happened to wide. officials from the company say that is not their focus yet. >> our number one priority has been -- i' ve said it every time i' ve come out here and i will continue to say it -- has been the hopeful return, safe return of those that were on board. katie: but hope is quickly fading. six new england natives remain among the missing crew members -- four of them graduates of maine maritime and two massachusetts maritime. family members still waiting in jacksonville, doing everything they can to stay strong. >> spending a lot of time together, talking with other families, talking about our children, waiting for updates. making sure that we don' t lose hope. katie: a company president confirming that the captain, longtime mariner mike davidson of windham, tried to plan his route around the storm and was tracking joaquin as it moved closer. >> what he communicated was he knew its position. he was comfortable with its track. he indicated what was his plan, that the crew was prepared or had been briefed. katie: officials also saying they received an e-mail from the captain on september 30, already planning and anticipating the trip back home. jennifer: that was katie thompson reporting. the ship had reported to the coast guard thursday that they had an electrical malfunction after taking on water that caused them to lose power. investigators will be looking closely at that and other maintenance records as the search for crew members continues. tonight, we' re getting a new look at the situation in rockland, maine after the captain of this lobster boat died. a marine patrolman jumped onto that moving boat to bring it under control before anyone else got hurt. emt' s tried to revive the captain, but it was too late. josh: ntsb investigators are in vermont right now investigating the amtrak derailment that injured seven people. the vermonter was headed to washington, d.c. when it hit a rockslide in northfield. the locomotive and one passenger car fell into a ravine. the damaged cars will be moved to roxbury during the investigation. vermont' s governor says fixing the tracks will take a few days. he hopes the route will resume service by the weekend. jennifer: scammers appear to be targeting eversource customers. the company says customers have reported several fraud attempts, including threats to shut off electricity unless they make a payment immediately. eversource says its representatives will never demand instant payments over the phone and they don' t require customers to use pre-paid debit cards. it' s also reminding people not to give our their personal information if they get unsolicited phone calls. heating bills for most americans should drop this winter thanks in part to lower energy prices. today' s forecast from the energy department says people who heat with oil should see the biggest drop -- up to 25%. propane prices should fall about 18%. natural gas prices are expected to drop about 10% and electricity is forecasted to fall 3%. the report didn' t include firewood costs. josh: concord' s shaker road school has released a statement about a former employee who has been charged with sexually assaulting a student several years ago. the head of shaker road school says donald levesque was an assistant teacher, but was ordered off school property in early 2014 and that the school ended all affiliation with him, quote, "due to his personal, written communications with a former student outside of his work hours, not on the srs premises, and with his personal equipment and technology." the school also said, quote, "at no time did shaker road school have any knowledge of any criminal conduct described in the criminal complaints against levesque." jennifer: a maine high school has canceled all of its dances except for the prom, saying modern dances are too suggestive and inappropriate for school gorham high school says the school will offer different kinds of activities to take the place of dances. it says recent years have seen more grinding, despite chaperones' warning to avoid that kind of dancing. the suggested alternatives include things like bonfires. josh: we' re pleased to announce that wmur and our "new hampshire chronicle" show have received a national honor. the angels in adoption award recognizes dedication to children. wmur' s erin fehlau looks at the special series that earned the award. erin: home at last -- it' s the title and the mission of our "new hampshire chronicle" segment dedicated to children in search of adoptive families. together with new hampshire' s division for children, youth and families, we' ve been able to introduce you to these smiling faces. >> 1, 2, 3 -- go. >> whoa. check that out. >> i can push it. erin: you' re a pretty cool kid. let me see that smile. producer mary-paige provost and anchor jean mackin, along with a caring team of photographers and editors, decided we should introduce these remarkable children to the state and your response has been life-changing. not only are many of the children finding permanent homes, more families are now opening their hearts and homes. dcyf reports an increase in foster home and adoption applications. wmur and "new hampshire chronicle" are honored to accept the prestigious angels in adoption award on capitol hill. nominated by senators kelly ayotte and jeanne shaheen, along with new hampshire' s division for children, youth and families. jean and mary-paige, along with the entire team, say it' s an honor and a joy to help the children of new hampshire find their home at last. josh: that was erin fehlau . congratulations to our colleagues. you can find all the home at last stories and information on how you can help the project by going to the home at last section of wmur.com. jennifer: we cannot be more proud of them. still ahead on news 9 at 5:30 -- firearms have become a hot investment option. several gun makers say this year may bring record sales. josh: your next mortgage may go a little faster, thanks to new rules about the paperwork required for the loan. mike: a warmer wednesday on the way as temperatures climb into the 70' s in spots. how long until it cools back down. jennifer: and what would you do if you saw this in your driveway? their camera. jennifer: video of the closing bell provided by the new york stock exchange. a mixed day today. the dow is up over 13. the s&p 500 and nasdaq are down. regardless of where you stand on gun control laws, firearms have become a good financial investment. josh: stock prices for america' s largest gun manufacturers have skyrocketed this year. sturm ruger is up 70%. the companies say they could set a sales record this year. they' re not selling everywhere, though. the last remaining gun store in san francisco will close at the end of this month. high bridge arms says increased regulations and community opposition have prompted the decision to shut down. one of the most recent laws being considered by the city -- requiring the store to record every gun sale on video and submit weekly reports of ammunition sales. jennifer: new rules designed to reduce mortgage paperwork are now in effect. instead of four forms, lenders are now required to give buyers just two forms detailing the terms of their loan. those documents have also been simplified. the goal is to make it easier for borrowers to compare loans from different lenders. josh: facebook may have to stop sharing information on its european customers with its own offices in the u.s. europe' s highest court ruled today that the law that allows companies to freely transfer data to the u.s. doesn' t do enough to protect consumers. the decision doesn' t ban the transfer of information, but it does allow individual countries to review what kind of data is being sent outside its borders. the ruling comes from a case filed by an austrian law student after former nsa contractor edward snowden revealed details about u.s. surveillance programs. jennifer: if you' re traveling for the holidays, you may want to book your ticket right now. orbitz says today should have the best prices for thanksgiving fares. friday is when you' ll likely find the best fares for christmas. and saturday is when new year' s prices should hit their low point. orbitz says if you spot a good flight a few days early, though, don' t wait. you don' t want someone else to take it. josh: one michigan woman probably is not worried about that because she has money to spare after being the only winner of the latest powerball jackpot. hear her plans for that money when we come back. jennifer: in sports, we take you to monarchs training camp and we will hear from the new head coach. josh: and then at 6:00 -- we' re learning more about an unusual rescue. get a boy out of a tree. tt2watv#@5t bt@q>68 tt2watv#@5t "a@q.:\ tt2watv#@5t bm@q%1p tt4watv#@5t " dztq @'@ tt4watv#@5t " entq 0# tt4watv#@5t " gzt& )$x tt4watv#@5t " hnt& 9*4 tt4watv#@5t " iztq scl tt4watv#@5t " jntq a3, tt4watv#@5t " lzt& y^p josh: the winner of last week' s $310 million powerball jackpot is one lucky factory worker from michigan. jennifer: she does not have to julie leach claimed her big s abc' s bazi kanani to tell us more about the winner and what she plans on doing with the money. bazi: the dream of millions of comes true for 50-year-old julie leach. >> crazy. bazi: the sole winner of last wednesday' s powerball jackpot for $310 million bought her ticket at this gas station in three rivers, michigan on her way to work the overnight shift at a fiberglass factory. >> oh i quit, automatically. i was done. bazi: but, leach didn' t quit as soon as she could have. she waited until her lunch break to check her numbers. >> i was having a really bad night at work. thought, well i might as well check my numbers while i' m sitting here waiting for my lunch. i didn' t believe it. i had to go back to work and get verified from a couple other co-workers and just couldn' t believe it. bazi: leach is taking the lump sum -- about $140 million after taxes. so, what will she do with all a little house shopping. leach says she will stay in michigan and buy up property for m going to take care of my kids. i don' t want them to have to work like i had to work and deal with the kind of things that i had to deal with over life. i want a good life for them. bazi: and there may be a marriage proposal in her future from her partner of 36 years. >> he' d have to sign a pre-nup now. bazi: leach said she has hired an attorney and a financial advisor who will help her manage the money. bazi kanani, abc news, washington. mike: you knkow ow julie, right? good friends. maybe she wants a post spot here. the sun about to go down. the colors about the change a little but it will be a gorgeous sunset. we have a lot of high, wispy clouds and that tends to reflect sunlight near sundown and shortly after that. if you get high clouds where you are, watch out for a pretty scene. same story in dublin. the fall foliage continues to build in. splashes of color in many spots. close to peak in northern areas. the northern country -- if you clouds right now which will move out. partly cloudy, no precipitation for tonight. that could change a little bit tomorrow afternoon in the mountains. outside of that, dry and cool tonight. bright and warmer on wednesday. low 70' s in many parts of southern new hampshire. it cools back down on thursday with one shot of showers on friday. that means it clears out in time for the weekend. cool to start and nice and mild to finish later sunday and in columbus day. lower to mid 60' s towards the coast. around 60 and the good part of the region. a little bit cooler in the upper valley. on average, 55 to 60 in the lakes region and a bit cooler to the north. good part of the white mountains in the 50' s but great north woods dipping into the upper 40' s. many spots up north back into the mid to upper 30' s. the temperatures do fall back into the 30' s, lower 30' s north. near 50 by midnight tonight. they did more -- dip more, but by 8:00 in the morning, upper 40' s and lower 50' s as you are going out tomorrow morning. you will want a light jacket. by the afternoon, clearly you can shed it. west to southwesterly winds and warmer air for one day tomorrow. mid-to-upper 60' s north, upper 60' s lakes region to the upper valley and 70 from concord points south and southeast. once the weak front moves through, temperatures cool down on thursday. 50' 60' s elsewhere. tonight, fair skies. developing. temperatures dipping. there could be a touch of frost along the canadian border. elsewhere. we get some nice weather coming in for the next several days. one shot of rain. some afternoon showers on friday may get in the way of a little bit of some of that friday night football fun. bui t, what' s a little rain? it clears up for the weekend. josh: thank you. record rain this summer washed out many pumpkin crops in the midwest. now, there are warnings about a shortage this fall. jennifer: analysts in illinois, which produces more pumpkins than any other state, say there should be plenty of them around for halloween jack-o-lanterns. but by the time thanksgiving rolls around, canned pumpkin could be a little harder to find. announcer: news 9 sports. jamie: training camp begins for the manchester monarchs. they are skating at st. anselm college this week. gone are the monarchs of the american hockey league and we welcome the monarchs of the echl. they will host an exhibition game on sunday at 3:30 at st. anselm college against adirondack. the new coach is richard seely. >> we have a good group of guys. it has been pretty exciting so far. guys are still getting familiar but it is a good feeling being here. jamie: announcing the head coaches for the chad east-west all-star football game which will be held june 25 at st. anselm college. craig kozens of laconia returns to coach team east for the second straight year. he led the east to the 29-15 win over the summer. paul lavigne will coach team west. he was the head coach for west in 2014 with his team winning 24-7. the chad game features graduating high school seniors from the granite state. one of those guys will lose his winning streak. josh: bummer. in new hampshire, we often hear warnings to stay far back from moose. jennifer: but what do you do if the animal comes charging into your yard? the story behind this video when we come back. tom: minutes away at 6:00 -- the driver of this car facing felony charges tonight. the new details we learned about this crash and what a nearby surveillance camera shows. plus, how the community is coming together to support the family of a seacoast police officer who died suddenly over the weekend. we will see you at 6:00. tt2w`tif`nd( bt@q82\ tt2w`tif`nd( "a@q(>8 tt2w`tif`nd( bm@q#54 tt4w`tif`nd(" dztq tt\ tt4w`tif`nd(" entq $p< tt4w`tif`nd(" gzt& =wd tt4w`tif`nd(" iztq g0p tt4w`tif`nd(" jntq u@0 tt4w`tif`nd(" lzt& m-l it is time to deal with skyrocketing out-of-pocket costs. commentator: the 32-year-old head of a pharmaceutical company raised the price of a life-saving drug overnight by 5,000%. i'm announcing a detailed plan to crack down on these abuses. commentator: he may be lowering it after hillary clinton blasted him out of the water. her plan would limit the out-of-pocket costs that consumers have to pay. clinton: nobody in america should have to choose between buying the medicine they need and paying their rent. i'm hillary clinton, and i approve this message. welcome to subway, what can i make for you? how about one of our reuben sandwiches? choose from tender corned beef or oven roasted turkey breast, topped with sauerkraut, melty swiss cheese and thousand island dressing. enjoy one while they're here! jennifer: santa is running for the north pole city council. one candidate has legally changed his name. he is the ormer president of the chamber of commerce and now is running. staying in alaska now, a pair of angry moose in alaska brought their fight to one family' s front yard. josh: wildlife officials say the animals are especially aggressive right now because it' s mating season in alaska. bill tyra and his son watched from across the street until the moose moved right toward them. >> there' s like hair flying everywhere. and one was just like carrying the other one all the way across the street. right out of alaska what you' d expect. i' d actually seen this in the wild, you know, 100 yards away in binoculars. josh: eventually, one of the moose ran off. but the fight left its mark -- deep gouges in the yard and some dents in the cars. jennifer: lucky they did not go through the garage. josh: thanks for joining us for news 9 at 5:00. jennifer: we will see you for news 9 at the clock. i'm a committed conservative that believes in getting results. in job creation... 1.3 million new jobs, 4.4 percent growth, higher family income, eight balanced budgets, and tax cuts eight years in a row that saved our people and businesses 19 billion dollars. and if i am elected president, i'll show congress how that's done. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. tom: now at 6:00 -- new surveillance video tonight of car that crashed into the building resulting in felony charges against the driver. investigators say the car reached speeds of 90 miles an hour just before the impact. jennifer: graves at risk tonight after strong rains turned a laconia brook into a fast-moving river. the work underway to stop the damage. tom: plus, with governor hassan announcing her aspirations to head to washington, a look at where that leaves the race for the state' s corner office. mike: a very nice stretch of weather continues tomorrow as temperatures climb a bit higher. how mild it gets, plus the changes that follow for the end of the week. announcer: no one covers new hampshire like we do. now,w wmur news 9 at 6:00. tom: off the top tonight, new details about this violent crash that left one man injured and his cousin facing felony charges. good evening. i' m tom griffith. jennifer: and i' m jennifer vaughn. court records say jason martinez-morales threatened both his passengers, saying they were all going to die after his car reached speeds of around 90 miles per hour on granite street. wmur'

Related Keywords

Charleston , South Carolina , United States , Chad , Bedford , Washington , Pleasant Lake , Massachusetts , Alaska , Vermont , Turkey , Austria , Adirondack , New York , Dublin , Ireland , District Of Columbia , San Francisco , California , Arizona , Hampshire , Concord School , Florida , Switzerland , Rockland , Maine , Canada , Laconia , New Hampshire , Afghanistan , Boston , Illinois , Michigan , Las Vegas , Nevada , Phoenix , Mount Washington , Pennsylvania , Capitol Hill , Americans , America , Canadian , Afghan , Swiss , Austrian , American , Jason Morales , Brandi Hitt , Marco Rubio , Maggie Hassan , Jennifer Vaughn , Richard Seely , El Faro , George Pataki , John Kasich , Jeannie Forrester , Mariner Mike Davidson , Los Angeles , Mike Haddad , Jean Mackin , Donald Levesque , Paul Lavigne , Tom Griffith , Martinez Morales , Edward Snowden , Katie Thompson , Peggy James , Jeanne Shaheen , Aaron Hernandez , Shania Twain , Sally Kidd , Levesque Jennifer , Andy Hershberger , Heather Hamel , Hillary Clinton , Kelly Ayotte ,