while he has struggle to keep pace with clinton and sanders, he feels his time is coming. >> this race is really only just begun. most voters here in new hampshire and in iowa are only now kind of into that decision window. josh: o'malley also took a shot at the man who would also be at the state house this morning saying donald trump is nothing but negative and carries a bad message for the future of new hampshire. a couple hours later it was donald trump who drew a large crowd to bill gardner's office as he filed for the primary. he paid the fee with a cashier's check joking that he was concerned that a personal check might not get accepted. but the candidate who isn't shy about talking about his success in business may have been a bit humbled and says this campaign is the most important thing he's ever done. >> what i'm doing now is just special, it's in a different league. and i hope i can pull it off because i have so many friends that want this to happen and they know that together we're much better than it is right now. josh: the first person to file this morning was connecticut democrat mark stewart. he appeared stunned by the crowd and admitted in order to succeed he needs to get a little luck by. news 9 is your source for complete primary coverage. follow it all on on politics section of our web page, and twitter. jean: the candidates who filed were not the only ones in new hampshire today. we'll have much more campaign coverage coming up in a few minutes. will there be a recounsel in the manchester mayoral election? incumbent ted gatsas narrowly defeat challenger joyce craig. that's the question some are asking now that the count has become official. the clerk's office put out the compared to 9 ks 961 for okaying. shelley walcott has more. shelley: i spoke to mayor gatsas this afternoon and he says he's feel good about this victory. nearly 20,000 votes were cast in the city last night and even though only 85 votes sealed his win, gatsas says he's thrilled to have a fourth term in the corner office at city hall. we contacted gatsas challenger joyce craig to ask about a possible recount. a spokesperson see she would not be commenting today. meantime gatsas says he's ready to take on the office of mayor for another two years. >> a win is a win and we will continue doing what we've done in the past and we'll continue coming to city hall every day and working hard for the people of manchester. reporter: the votes were counted by machine. and last night craig told us she will take the next few days to decide whether or not to ask for a recount. i'm shelley walcott, wmur news 9. josh: thanks. several other cities picked their mayors this week. in nashua former mayor will return to office. in dover karen weston will return for another term. jean: police remain on the scene a deadly shooting that happened on the city's west side last night. investigators say michael pittman was killed outside his apartment. wmur's andy hershberger is live there with the new details. reporter: people in this neighborhood are shaken by this murder. police are looking for answers, burr residents remain on edge. there is a mall memorial on the sidewalk outside 472 granite street. the scene of a deadly shooting tuesday night. authorities say 37-year-old michael pittman was killed outside of his apartment and the person responsible remains at large. >> he was a really good guy, he really was, and it's heartbreaking. reporter: she says she was a friend of pittman's and was visiting another person who lives in the building when she heard several gunshots. >> we thought it was firecrackers. so when we went outside then another guy was like no, someone got shot. >> he was shot as he was walking building. last night about 6:20, so the investigation is in its early stages, and at this time we have reason to believe this was not it a random act. reporter: pittman lived here with his wife, 2-year-old daughter and teen-age stepdaughter. some witnesses say they heard up to six shots and saw several people running from the scene. that. crystal campbell was in a neighboring part building making cookies with her kids when she heard gunfire. >> i just heard four gun hot and 911. so i just got on the phone and called, i didn't see anything else or anything. reporter: linda didn't know the victim but felt she needed to come by and pay her respects. >> i was just driving to visit my daughter and i felt compelled to come and pray for the family. reporter: officials say while they don't think this is random, they want everyone to remain vigilant until an arrest is made. live in manchester, i'm andy hershberger, wmur news 9. josh: for the first time since 2008 the executive council voted to approve a governor's request to call the legislature back to work for a special session. the sole purpose, to address the heroin crisis. amy coveno is live with what new hampshire lawmakers hope to accomplish and the one question republican leaders are asking over and over again. reporter: josh, republicans want to know what took the governor so long. but absolutely agree that the time is now for state lawmakers to tackle the heroin crisis head on. the executive council took their meeting on the road to newport, meeting this morning at richards elementary school. council members were serenaded by the choir and showered with gifts from sullivan county, but top of mind in the council was the special legislative session. the governor saying the state cannot wait until january to address the heroin crisis, arguing the issue merits single minded focus and bipartisan action. in a 4-1 vote the council approved the governor's request, but not without some criticism. >> we've had inaction, inaction, and now the governor's office is saying hurry up, hurry up, hurry up. >> i'd be really pleased that we continue to have bipartisan consensus around this. i know that the councilors, as many legislators, are hearing from their constituents. reporter: the special session will get under way november 18. coming up, fentanyl penalties, treatment and drug courts, the ambitious agenda they hope to address before the holidays. josh: thanks. massachusetts is kicking off a campaign to take the stigma out of drug addiction. governor baker says it's a major reason that people don't seek treatment. a state without stigma launched today, the massachusetts state house, it includes web videos, radio ads and billboards. a federal grant is paying for the $800,000 campaign. jean: traffic watch time, live pictures from manchester, 293 near exit 5. josh: peggy james joins us now with a live look at the road home mid-week. peggy: good evening, josh and jean. we're having a pretty good ride so far for your wednesday ride home. coming up on the massachusetts border a good ride on 93 northbound all the way into the queen city and beyond to hooksett and concord as well. also taking a look for you at 101, you're hitting the brakes between manchester and bedford as usual. everett turnpike a lot of merrimack up to bedford. no other major issues at the moment. i'm peggy james. jean: presidential campaigns didn't just visit the state house today, up next we'll check in with the other candidates visiting natural including an inside look at jeb bush's bus tour. josh: planes are being rerouted around one of california's largest airports right now as police close in on a gunman who opened fire on officers. mike: our weather wednesday takes us to moulton farm in meredith. jean: at 5:30 the first report from a team investigating deadly cases of child abuse, says new hampshire needs to act quickly. josh: granite state cities have drug 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 tired of establishment politics, [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather, an honest leader building a movement with you to give us a future to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. jean: several new hampshire democrats are coming together in a plea for more debates between the democratic candidates for president. josh: currently the democratic national committee has approved six debates for those candidates. and the head of the d. n. c. says that no more will be added. but some feel the d. n. c. is >> the people ought to show the muscle, that's the key, we are the residents of new hampshire. we're the voters of new hampshire. and we happen to feel that more debates are essential and an integral part of the process. josh: republican candidates have had three debates so far. another one next week. so far democrat candidates have only had one debate. doubling down on early voting state like new hampshire, jeb bush is back in the granite state, on a bus tour as he attempts to revive his sagging poll numbers. adam sexton joins us now with more from the candidate who is calling himself his own worst critic. reporter: bush find himself until a unique position, he has the largest campaign staff the new hampshire, millions in the war chest, but his poll numbers are sinking. today he said he's not meeting his own expectations as a candidate but promises to get better, starting here. battered in the polls, jeb bush is still projecting confidence out on the campaign trail here in new hampshire. he sat down on his bus with news 9 in afternoon and said he plans to be celebrating after all the first in the nation ballots are counted. >> i'm going to win it. there's a difference, i honestly believe i'm going to win new hampshire. reporter: bush says heel run an old school new hampshire campaign. he made stops yesterday at the hollis pharmacy and at a law enforcement roundtable in goffstown. tuned in to the local opioid abuse epidemic, bush says if he end up in the white house he will aggressively attack the heroin trade. >> the reason why it's low cost is there's an abundance of it. and you've got to make the supply recede. that's the primary responsibility of the federal government. reporter: the candidate also reacted to donald trump's tweet on tuesday which me picked bush -- depicted bush folks a picture of the swastika. >> we should pass a no tweet law for donald trump after 8:00. reporter: this is day two of bush's bus tour in new hampshire, tonight he's in the lakes region and tomorrow morning he'll hold a town hall meeting in conway. jean: senator marco rubio spoke at the new hampshire institute of politics at st. anselm college today. rubio is the first candidate to participate in the light of the -- life of the party series, cohosted by stay work play new hampshire, a group of young new hampshire professionals abouted rubio how he prepares for debates and the student loan repayment plan. >> you present to them who you and what your walk ground is and your resume, your transcripts and they look at all this and decide whether or not they they you are a good investment. if you are a good investment, they pay for you tuition. this is primarily at the graduate level. in return you sign a krat to pay back a percentage of your income. reporter: senator rubio will hold a town hall in nashua tonight at 6:00. lindsey graham was also in new hampshire today. his events included a town hall at dartmouth college. josh: she made history when she payment the first woman to be secretary of state in the u.s., now she's in new hampshire campaigning on behalf of the first woman who could be president. madeline albright stopped by to talk today. >> what is totally different is this rise of what we are nonstate actors, some of them terrorist groups, some of them rebel groups that aren't under the control of any authority. and making it very hard to dole. josh: albright also weighs in on hillary clinton's e-mail scandal, benghazi and the crisis in syria. jean: a sandstorm in the middle east is delaying the first michelle obama was scheduled to fly to jordan, the storm covering cars with dust and making it difficult to breathe. today she did speak at the 2015 world innovative summit for education in qatar. beautiful weather in new hampshire. josh: weather wednesday, bolton farms in meredith. mike: this is the first weather wednesday where the sun is now down, as we're live on the air, we've flipped the clocks over. joining me now is kyle, thank you for joining us tonight. >> thanks for being here. mike: the season is winding down but there's still some events on the calendar including a big one on saturday. >> yes, this saturday we're having our third annual farm fun run. what's cool about the fun run is that we go through the field, through all the vegetable crops, you can see what we're doing the the field, what we're harvesting, trying to avoid the mud, maybe get a little on you, finish in our corn maze, and you wind your way through the corn maze and as son as you pop out you're at the finish line. mike: and anyone is welcome to join in? >> yes. we have a fun run for kids, so if it's a little loop for the little children, they can come and that starts at 9:00. but the little guys go around the israel half mile loop in the field and then we do prizes and stuff for them. mike: and some of the money goes to a local charity. >> yes, exactly. any of the proceeds left over from the fun run will go to the humane society. mike: terrific. thank you for joining us. coming up at 6:00 we'll talk about some of the other events on the calendar, but first we're going to go in to josh judge who is going to talk about this beautiful weather and how long it could possibly last. josh: it really has been nice out there, and there's a little bit more to go before things cool down. today, once again making it up well above average. the highs in tupper 60's. 70 degrees in keene briefly this afternoon. here's a look at where we stand at the moment, temperatures have drifted down a good five, 10 degrees or so. but it is still pretty nice out there, but certainly chilling off as the skies are clear. and the winds are fairly light. already 40's in northern parts of the state. average high for today is 53 degrees for concord. so we were a good a15 or so degrees above average for this time of year. so certainly noticeable how nice it is, enjoy it while it lasts. you never know around here in new england. clear skies we saw all day, just a few clouds in a few spots. widen the view, it continues, look how it carved out a nice little spot around the northeast. you have to go way out to the western part of the country to find any type of active weather. and look at that, they continue to see a lot of snow, many places yesterday in all these states around the rocky mountains seeing quite a bit of no and that continues today. but back home here we are in this ridge in the jet stream, a big bump in the jet stream. what happens is it routes up all this warm air and reroutes all the active weather into canada, keeps us away from that. as we go through the week, by the time we get to the weekend this dip in the jet stream briefly moves overhead, so the weekend. mild again. i don't think it will be as mild next week as this week, but still above average temperatures looking likely. tonight, clear to partly cloudy skies. tomorrow we start off sunny, there could be a few clouds here and there, that will determine how high our temperatures go. if the clouds stay away, we hit 70. if they move in in the afternoon we get close to 70 but don't quite get in. more clouds than sun on sunday. friday evening a few scattered showers, they clear through and we get into saturday, back to sunshine, but it will be windy and cooler because that front comes through and the dip in the jet stream arrives. here's your next seven days, above average temperatures continuing the next several. tomorrow upper 60's to near 70. maybe low 70's in a few spots. same with friday. friday late night day and night a couple showers, very quick rolling through. then they clear out in time for the weekend. the weekend is certainly not this type of weather, it will be bright and sunny but cooler. there's new evidence that terrorists may have taken down a russian passenger plane. josh: intelligence finishes say this may have been the work of isis. reporter: lawmakers are considering legislation to protect your freedom to post 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," gzt& qf\ tt4w`tiy %t," hnt& ah0 tt4w`tiy %t," iztq +!h tt4w`tiy %t," jntq 9q( josh: u.s. intelligence officials now suggesting that isis might be behind the crash of a russian aircraft. jean: preliminary evidence indicates the plane may have been brought down by a bomb, planted by an isis aaffiliate. all 224 people on board died. the voice recorder has been retrieved from the wreckage, but russian officials say it was seriously damaged. josh: a standoff situation in san diego is grounding all flights at san diego international airport. the suspect opened fire on officers who responded to a complex. officers fired back and sprayed tear gas into an apartment. police say they have the shooter contained to his roof top apartment and the alleged domestic violence victim is safe. five people were stabbed in a central california university this morning, police say they shot and killed that suspect. two victims were taken to the hospital by helicopter and three others treated on campus. the university of california merced canceled classes for the rest of the day, this school is about 120 miles south of sacramento. authorities have not released information about who the attacker was or what his motivation might have been. jean: ohio voters rejected a proposal to legalize marijuana, but supporters say they're not giving up. yesterday's ballot measure would have legallied medical and recreational marijuana in one move. the idea, but with 35% in favor supporters say they plan to keep working toward another ballot measure in the future. and you won't be given plastic bags in stores in york, maine any more. yesterday voters approved a measure to ban single use plastic bags. plastic can still be used to hold newspapers, produce, fish and bulk food items. york is the first town in maine to outlaw plastic bags' josh: straight ahead, supermarkets rethinking security, we'll tell you which food item is stolen more than anything else. jean: now to our u local hot shot, here's a closeup picture of the morning sun reflected in the dew covering a maple leaf. on average, women need to work an extra two to earn the same paycheck as their male coworkers. and women everywhere. i'm hillary clinton, and i approve this message. jean: now at 5:30, the first report is released from a special commission investigating deadly cases of child abuse. josh: a strange death investigation is under way after a woman's body is found near railroad tracks bound and burned. jean: a local ski program working with the u.s. olympic committee doesn't need snow to be ready for competition. >> we saw another gorgeous day in this beautiful week. coming up we'll take a look at whether this nice stuff is here to stay. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 5:30. jean: a commission created to look into child abuse death police the state has released its first report. welcome back. i'm jean mackin. josh: i'm josh mcelveen. this report supports recommendations that dcyf hold onto records longer and give law enforcement more access to their files. jean: as heather hamel explains live from the newsroom, the commission hopes to move forward with new legislation by the end of the year. reporter: in compiling this report the commission listened to testimony from various people including the attorney general and the director of dcyf. this is just a preliminary assessment. they wanted to take action quickly. communication access and records were the main concerns in this newly formed commission's first report. the commission was created after the death of nashua toddler brielle gauge. her mother is charged with second degree murder. since then another child was murdered in manchester, sadie willett, her mother also charged in her death. the committee has been reviewing state laws and rules governing choib investigations and taking a closer look at the inner workings of dcyf. they've determined that communication is lacking, saying statute enacted to ensure confidentiality of juvenile issues and family privacy also make it difficult for cooperating entities. on the issue of abscess they're concerned that dcyf is not a 24-hour organization saying emergency calls outside of business hours are referred to law enforcement, which has certain limited powers to protect a minor child until dcyf can be involved. dcyf director bartlett has told the economies since march they've seen a 33% increase in people reporting possible abuse or neglect, and a 24-hour operation would require more resources. the third concern has to do with dcyf purging records of abuse. abuse report deemed unfounded are purged in three years, and those that were founded are gone in seven years. the commission wants to move quickly on new legislation that will address this issue as well as law enforcement's access to records when a child dies. they also want to sten their sunset date of june 30th saying that's just not enough time to make changes. a subcommittee has been formed to talk about legislation and the commission hopes to take a vote next week. heather hamel, wmur news 9. josh: investigators determined a house fire in swanzey yesterday was accidental. they say the fire started from a candle. there were no working smoke detectors in the home. someone had already put out the flames. fire officials say the wol found dead in the home died natural causes the day before this fire. jean: a body of a woman was found bound and burned near railroad tracks in massachusetts, the body was discovered just before midnight last night in bridgewater. it was found when police responded to reports of a suspicious vehicle. witnesses also reported hearing a commotion. the prosecutor says the woman's body was burned at the scene, but she was likely murdered somewhere else. >> her hands were tied behind her back and her hand were in some fashion tied toward her feet from behind. jean: police have not released the identity of the woman. a lawrence man is charged with robbing the sally's beauty supply in salem. douglas banks held a knife to the teller and demanded money. he was arrested and charged with robbery. josh: a massachusetts judge of raping and kill his teacher is competent to stand trial. the judge based his decision on was sealed. jury selection will resume and opening arguments could start at the end of next week. chism is accused of raping and killing his math teacher two years ago. and aaron hernandez will not be in court for a lawsuit filed by the face. in a trial for alexander bradley's lawsuit is set to begin at the end of the month. bradley is seeking damages for injuries he suffered in a 2013 shooting that occurred after he club. hernandez is currently serving a life sentence for the 2013 killing of odin lloyd. josh: before you book a hotel or try a new product you might check the reviews online. some companies are trying to prohibit consumers from posting negative reviews and hitting them with hefty fines when they do. sally kidd is in washington where a bill to stop the consideration. reporter: the legislation is aimed at protecting the freedom of reviewers to post reviews on places like amazon and yelp against. jen and husband john were slped with a hefty fine after posting a negative review oh online about a retailer she says failed to deliver. >> john got an demand that we remove the review or we'd be fined for violating a clause in the terms and use. reporter: clauses often appear in the terms of service, the small print a customer must agree to before purchasing an item or purchase. >> they are buried in a way that the average person is never going to understand what is being done to them. reporter: when the palmers dp pay -- didn't pay up, the company reported it. the couple eventually sued and won. are this under handed practice harms those writing reviews, those seeking the review -- >> it's insecure companies like bullies on a playground are insecure would have these anti-dispar agement clauses. reporter: but at least one senator is concerned about possible impact the legislation could have on small businesses. >> it's hard for consumers to take action. it's difficult. lawsuits are expensive. but what about small businesses on this as well. reporter: senator fisher who sits on the small business committee wants more input from businesses and other stake holders before deciding whether to support the bill. in washington, sally kidd, wmur news 9. josh: honda is now cutting ties with the company that provided dangerously defective airbags. more on that after the break. jean: there's a new top target for thieves at grocery stores, what is stolen more than anything else. josh: how much longer can these mild and beautiful weather patterns hang on, we've got the josh: and mcdonal [sfx:] all candidates' voices talking over one another my dad carried mail on his they called him "john the mailman" looked out for everyone in those i learned something from my do your best to look out for other people. we turned ohio around and we created jobs and cut taxes and balanced our budgets. john kasich's for us. new day for america is responsible for the content of josh: not a great day on wall street, with the dow losing 50 points. s&p 5 smun the nasdaq each dropping points as well. honda will no longer use takata for key parts of its airbags. jean: the airbag maker has been at the center massive recalls. now honda says it will no longer buy airbag inflaters from takata. the company has agreed to pay penalties, but the fine could grow. is audit have dropped to their lowest rate in eleven years, fewer than 1% of individuals were audited in this last fiscal year possibly because the i.r.s. budget for audits was also reduced. service has also hit a new low, last year more than 8 million phone calls to the agency were dropped, and rates of answered calls fell. the most commonly stolen item at grocery stores is now red meat. analysts say because of the soaring cost of beef, that's parly because of the midwest drought that increased the cost of feed. it's also affected chicken, pork and turkey. cattle ranchers have also reported an increase in animal thefts. and mcdonald's is testing a gourmet line of burgers in britain. the signature collection has thicker patties and brioche once, come in barbecue, classic or spicey. because nay take longer to cook, customers will also have table service rather than picking up their orders right at the counter. josh: if you want something sweet to follow your burger, you can take part in celebrating national candy day. the national confectioners associates says most americans indulge in candy about twice a week. yeah, right. it points out that there are more than 30 holidays specifically devoted to candy, the next one is saturday. it's national bittersweet chocolate with almonds day. jean: i'll celebrate that. josh: i thought that was last saturday. all right, coming up next in sports, the u.n.h. field hockey team is ready for the post season and they have interesting opponents to start with. but first -- >> (inaudible) jean: a hunter stranded for days in the australian outback what it took to survive until rest skew. >> they round up the mustangs to manage the land, there's not enough land for the farmers, their cattle, their sheep and manage 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 tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather, an honest leader building a movement with you to give us a future to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders, jean: hunting season is under way and game war dens in new england are cracking down on poachers using robotic deer decoys. josh: most of them look like white tailed deer and some even have motors inside. they are deployed in areas where war dens are getting complaints to target people shooting from vehicles or roads. the war dennis usually nearby watching too, they've been able to stop the poacher right away. competition season is just around the corner for skiers and hampshire program isn't waiting for the snow to fly. jean: paula tracey found out how this group is getting ready. reporter: waterville valley's historic ski club has developed its programs to offer year round education and training. its free style skiers have a new training center on the former sky hill. and a full campus at the base of snow's mountain, including an indoor training facility and classrooms. the black and blue trail smashers snow sports education foundation including its waterville valley academy has just been designated a community olympic development program. it's focused on developing athletes from a young age. it one of 14 programs across the country to have a relationship with the u.s. olympic committee. at waterville valley that ranges from seasonal weekend programs to residential programs for alpine racing, snow board and free style training. it also has a year round high school education, called the pinnacle program. it's for teens bound for college national team. you can learn more about all outside section of our website. josh: yet another nice one out there, hopefully at least one of these days this week you're able to get outside, either you have or you will be able to because it's certainly this time of year, you never know when you'll see another one like it. so we've got a nice one out there that we've just wrapped up, and more on the way. let's take a look at where we are at the moment. temperatures have sunk down into the 40's after reaching much higher than that earlier today, in northern new hampshire and central and southern new hampshire, in the 50's and lower 60's. that's after reaching into the upper 60's and even keene hitting 70 earlier today. so simply beautiful out there, so many people love this type of weather with the low humidity, sunshine and pleasant temperatures. look at that, no clouds either. we were certainly mostly cloudless all day long, that trend will continue a little longer, a few cloud may drift in tomorrow and may overspread parts of new hampshire during the afternoon, maybe just keep is a couple degrees away from 70 in some spots. a little bit of unsettled weather well to our south in southeastern parts of the united states, that's staying a way. although it may make a close pass to our south during the day tomorrow. but all this weather here, this big giant area of fair weather under the ridge of high pressure is keeping things pretty nice for the next couple of days. a dip in the jet stream is out in the western part of the nation this time around. and that's bringing rain and snow to those parts of the nation, just like yesterday as well. look at the temperatures, they sort of are in coordination with that. the dip in the jet stream here brings down cooler air and more unsettled conditions to the west, and milder air and certainly more stable conditions here continues for a few more days. future cast, clear skies tonight. and into the day tomorrow. during the day tomorrow there could be a few clouds that start to take over the sky, not showing all that well here on future cast. but it's certainly possible the sun gets a little dim during the afternoon hours or tomorrow evening. other than that we are just fine. clear to partly cloudy and partly sunny again on friday. friday this front will be approaching from the west, but it holds off most of the day. northern, western new hampshire maybe just prior to sundown or just after and a couple of showers that are falling apart move through briefly on friday evening. any events outdoors during friday evening shouldn't be a major concern. back to sunshine for the weekend, but also cooler conditions for the weekend as well. windy and chilly, and falling temperatures through saturday and sunday. 40 degrees in many places tonight, and 30's to the north and for tomorrow here's a look at your high temperatures, another day similar to today, tomorrow and enough sunshine, could hit 70 in a few spots. what about friday before the front rolls through, we're back into the lower 70's in many spots, either side of 70. your outlook for the rest of the not bad but certainly sunny, dry, and cooler, sunday the coolest of the two weekend days. jean: thanks, josh. a man says he survived for six days after getting loss in the australian outback by eating ants. josh: police say 62-year-old man and his brother went into the des sort hunt for camels, he shot one, but it ran off and he got lost chasing it. he got the idea to dig for ants, it's a survival tip he learned. >> first night i ate probably 12 ants. josh: they found him sitting under a tree nine miles away from where he got lost. he has since made a full recovery. in new zealand the newest rug by world champions received quite a jean: they grated them on -- greeted them on the tarmac. i love it. that's the traditional dance, and you notice it's all airport workers performing inside the airport, 4,000 supporters were waiting to greet the rug by champs. some of them had had camped out all night just to greet the plane. jamie: that's awesome. boston celtics will play at the indiana pacers tonight at 7:00, it's the first road game of the year for boston. the c's have lost twoa straight games after opening the season with a victory. u.n.h. field hockey ready for the america east tournament this weekend. they will play the university of pacific in the quarterfinals. america east has a western division that includes teams like pacific and u.c. davis. the wildcats are seeded third, out of the east division. >> i think we definitely need to focus on ourselves, especially this year, we haven't played pacific going into that first game. from the west we immediate to do with a we do best, so just focusing on our self. >> good luck to the wildcats. under the lights, it's minnesota and ohio state, some great games coming up on saturday. a huge day of high school state tournament action. boys division one soccer, girls division one, two and three soccer soafls going on, plus volleyball. jean: thanks, jamie. josh: today's executive council session took an unusual turn. jean: up next how one councilor match. tom: then at 6:00 tonight, destination new hampshire. several presidential hopefuls make it official, as filing for the primary gets under way. jean: we know that in new hampshire the candidates really put themselves out there when they're running for office. josh: yes, they do. chris sununu also running to be the next governor risk a lot today in an arm wrestling match against a world chan. >> you haven't done much? >> just pretend i'm 11. josh: merrill is the title holder for both left and right arm. she told us she went easy on him because she has a competition coming up and doesn't want to get hurt. debates are great. primary process is great. but when you can't settle things, maybe this is the way to do it. jean: i think she's going to win here. josh: his face is turning red. jean: looks like she's letting him have it. josh: well, got to admire him for trying. thank you for joining us. very strong governor, probably the strongest governor in the history of the state of florida. and i think there were some folks in the legislature that thought they might be able to run over him. that didn't happen. one tax cut wasn't enough- it wasn't enough to have 15,000 kids he wanted to have 100,000 kids. if he didn't like a project, it was going to be vetoed. it didn't matter if you were a republican. it didn't matter if you were his best friend. he said: 'this is where this is how we're going to every politician comes in and generally there's not much change. but governor bush made a lot of changes. he got the nickname veto corleone. if he saw something in the budget that he thought violated his conservative principles, you could guarantee it was gonna get whacked. he vetoed a bunch of my stuff and i was the senate president. the message to washington, d.c., is 'get ready...' because there will be change. nright to rise usa is responsible >> this may be a very, very important signature. or maybe not so important. we'll have to see what happens. tom: now at 6:00 file for the first in the nation primary in full swing, the candidates who here in new hampshire. jennifer: a manchester man shot and killed outside his apartment building. tonight investigators say this was not a random act. >> the pleasant temperatures and bright sunshine showed up again today, whether it can stick around for the rest of the week. tom: plus special session granted, lawmakers will be returning to concord to address the state's substance abuse crisis, as staggering new numbers are released. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 at 6:00. tom: we are your first in the nation primary station, as the tradition continue tonights with the first round of candidates making it official at the new hampshire state house today. with a customary trip to the secretary of state's office. good evening, new hampshire, i'm tom griffith. jennifer: and i'm jennifer vaughn. today kicks off the filing period for presidential candidates to officially run in the first in the nation primary. josh mcelveen was there as the