amy: good morning, new hampshire. 6:00 on this sunday, october 2nd. i'm amy coveno. we'll get to the top stories in just a minute. josh is looking at the forecast. still rainy out there. >> yeah, it wasn't the nicest day out there, was it? we've got another similar day although it could be better today. a little bit more dry time through sunday, but certainly, another cool, wet day. you can see we've got clouds and a few showers around the region and a very stray shower moving through southwestern new hampshire as we check out the doppler radar. we'll zoom out farther and show you this, this area of low pressure sitting and spinning still right there. as the flow moves around that, it brings in the occasional showers at times and we can't clear out until that makes its way across the region and whit, until then on and off showers are a chance. temperatures either side of 50 right now and only once again making it into the 50's, a couple of degrees milder than yesterday, but not much. we'll take a look when temperatures climb back into the 60's and 70's, in your forecast coming up. amy: a fire broke out at the site of the former surf coaster water park in laconia overnight. firefighters responded to at least one wooden structure on fire around 12:30 this morning, it's not clear what started the fire. and new details now on a story we first brought you yesterday here on news 9, dozens of dartmouth college students had to sleep somewhere else. this morning they'll help students find temporary housing. >> even if there room wasn't hit by flames, there is water damage throughout this building and this fire. dartmouth college junior, amber mixon and olivia smith were sleeping when flames broke out in their dorm. >> i hear like yelling in the halls, i guess i should get up and we go outside and we look to the right of the building and it's fire, my gosh, an actual fire. >> a four-alarm fire had students running for safety. >> and i didn't grab an pajamas on, phone it wasn't charged, a crazy experience. >> i thought it was crazy. i was really worried first like the safety of everyone. >> about 70 students lived in the dorm, none were hurt. saturday afternoon school staff took them by groups inside to collect necessities. they're now sleeping in temporary housing while school leaders assess the damage. >> we already had people here, starting to work on the building, so we'll make every online as soon as possible, but there's severe damage in there. >> the fire's cause is under investigation. it started in a stairway on the fourth floor. it took firefighters six hours to put out the flames due to tall ceilings and a complex copper roof. >> i've been doing this, i'll call it 43 years and i spent a lot of time in a major city and i'd put this in the top 20 as difficult, difficulty, as far as putting the fire out. >> students say they'll live campus until their semester ends in november. >> i'm lucky for this. >> the red cross is assisting and the state fire marshal's office will determine what caused the fire. >> in hanover, mike cronin, wmur news 9. >> a belmont person is in the hospital. the person was using gas to start an outside fire earlier this evening, when the injuries happened. victims' injuries are. >> it's been one year since the el faro sank near the bahamas killing all 33 crew members on board. several the victims had ties here in new england. five marine maritime graduates were on board. on saturday, they unveiled a permanent tribute to honor lives lost. >> this loss was so overwhelming that it's nice t look at this plaque and honor these people for their dedicated duty. >> audio from the ship is being examined. the n.t.s.b. says that the captain did tell the crew to abandon ship after being caught in a hurricane. a 3k walk of solidarity. field. organizers open hope the message will carry on. >> motorcyclists honor the memory of handy blacksmith, the star of the morning buzz rock 101 on i-heart radio. he died a year ago from a heart condition. five of his organs were donated to save lives. wmur's kristen carosa tells us how his legacy lives on today. >> the ride f here at the sea coast harley davidson. it's created to honor andy blacksmith and raise awareness about becoming an organ donor. >> despite the rain, motorcycle riders gathered for a special tribute. >> he helped save one person, if everyone became an organ donor, we could save a lot of people. radio personalty and he died at age 49 after being diagnosed with heart failure and passed away waiting for a heart trament. >> we knew we'd do something for him and celebrate his legacy and he was all about promoting organ donation. we knew this was the right thing to do, so andy, what he would love. >> i'm proud, proud of every single one, you would think in this weather they wouldn't be here. >> staff from the morning buzz the beginning, always there for us. >> on the event. information on becoming an organ donor was provided, something his mom says was important to his son. >> this is what he wanted so much, so that somebody else might live from what he had. >> among the riders there were many organ recipients, including form of sarcoma. >> it will be five years from my transplants. >> she's received several. >> it saves lives. >> representatives are here to talk to people about becoming an organ donor. if you'd like information, head to the website for that information. kristen carosa, wmur news 9. amy: certainly feels like fall out there and apple harvest day took over crafters and vendors were on hand for visitors to enjoy. it now draws more than 50,000 people with activities for autumn lovers young and old. >> in the bags, those little pins and door hangers and candy. everybody's favorite and apples and markers and stickers and they've had a lot of fun. >> apple harvest day is one of the popular region al festivals. choice pole on facebook. we recently wanted to know where the apple cider places were. >> and catie and her friend chelsea took a trip across the state to taste the donuts on the list. when they returned they did a blind taste test and both voted number one favorite. followed by carter hill in concord and the chichester county store. looks like a fun trip. we thank you for writing in and sharing your pictures. >> digging through the rubble. investigators are looking for answers in the deadly new jersey train crash. and the caribbean bracing for hurricane matthew as the >> good morning. welcome back. here is downtown concord where it's 51 degrees and a chilly start to the day and guess what? once again, temperature won't be rising a whole lot today. we've got the latest on the temps to expect today and what weather conditions to expect as well and your week ahead forecast coming up. amy: a six-year-old boy wounded du carolina elementary school this week has died. jacob hall was on the playground wednesday when authorities say a 14-year-old opened fire. another student and a teacher have been injured and they were both at the hospital. the teen was charged friday of one count of murder of his father and three counts of attempted murder. >> new details this morning on the deadly train accident in hoboken, new jersey. and authorities say there were the train crashed, killing a woman and injuring more than 100 others. and the damage is keeping them from examining the main part of the crash. there are no details on the meeting. people in the caribbean are preparing for matthew. one of the most powerful in recent history, downgraded to a category four storm. it's notar impact florida and the east coast. and it's expected to make jamaica, haiti and cuba later today. authorities say they've captured more mosquitos carrying the zika virus in a new neighborhood in miami. florida officials say they have tested more than 4,000 mosquito samples since may. still to come here this morning, overcoming the odds. story to help inspire others. his message for granite staters. we head into the break with a live look at in new hampshire, maggie hassan cut taxes for small businesses, protected education... created jobs. in washington, what's kelly ayotte done? voted to cut college grants, cut medicare. but kelly ayotte voted to protect tax breaks for millionaires and big oil. that's what the koch brothers and big corporate interests wanted. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. one in eight women will face breast cancer. early detection can mean the difference between life and death. planned parenthood gives new hampshire women access to life saving cancer screenings. but ayotte voted to defund planned parenthood six times. why? because ayotte opposes a woman's right to choose. in her relentless effort to overturn roe v. wade, ayotte puts critical cancer screenings at risk, hurting new hampshire women. kelly ayotte: putting her personal interests ahead of your health care. onsible >> now, meteorologist josh judge with your storm watch 9 forecast. josh: good sunday morning. thank you for joining us as we start off another damp and cool start out there for sure as those temperatures, look at that, they're so close to one state. whenever you have air that's so, well, so humid and cloudy like this, usually it's the great equalizer temperature-wise and that's why we're all within a degree or two of the same temperatures around the entire state. upper 40's and lower 50's with winds out of the east northeast. a couple of sprinkles. drizzle through southwest new hampshire and we've had the drizzle overnight or mist and so we are certainly starting off today where we left off yesterday. and we could see one of these passing showers really at anytime. the general gist is we're going to see drizzle this morning and fog and passing shower. more in a moment. here is the latest on hshg hurricane matthew. and the answer in short. it comes in our general direction and it's so far down in the caribbean sea right now. this is the last 12 hours, it's hardly moved and it's slowed down because, think of you going around the corner in your car. you slam on the breaks and turn the wheel. it's making a turn and that turn will continue through the day today. as it moves up now, it appears between jamaica and the island of hispanola, rig caribbean and right over bahamas as well. look how long it takes, thursday or friday, it will it gets just off the coast of florida. really going to be moving slow. that's bad news for the islands because it slowly moves over and continues our destruction. all of our commuter models. they don't agree where it comes from here. more of them are starting to add to the consensus of staying just off the coast. us. saturday, sunday, don't know because it's moving so slowly. back around here, clouds, drizzle, sprinkles, mist at times today. there should be a few times of the day where it's drier, get a walk or something done before the drizzle or a shower comes back. and then tomorrow, more of the same. clouds, a passing shower or two, but warmer, well into the 60's to near 70 and then on tuesday, we'll start off with early drizzle and it goes over to sunshine. that turns the corner, and the rest of the week looks pretty good. here is a look at today's high temperature. maybe three or four degrees than yesterday. that's about it. can't call that warmer. it's just three or four degrees higher than yesterday. tomorrow, it does go up a little bit. and we'll come out of this and turn into a pretty nice week starting tuesday afternoon and thursday, friday, all looking beautiful at this point. we have to watch next weekend. either saturday, sunday or monday, depending on the speed of matthew. it will be somewhere in the vicinity. we have to wait and see where. >> had our first fire of the season. >> did you really? >> safe, safe, with a little bit of drizzle. don't have to worry about it spreading. >> it was in the wood burning stove, josh. josh: you don't have drizzle in your house? >> now to courage and retired army staff sergeant nearly lost it all while serving his country. josh: but against the odds he lived and travels the country telling his story. wmur's shelley walcott has that story. >> retired army staff sergeant mills describes the way his life changed forever. >> i had a bad day at work. he was only 24 hours when he stepped on an improvised device, losing arms and legs. >> he woke up on my 25th anniversary. >> he's only one of five of quadruple amputees from afghanistan. determined to regain enough strength to give his life to the fullest. >> there's two options you can sit get going and i was sitting there. my daughter was six months old and i was still her dad. and my wife, i told her she could pick up and go. >> he's sparked by a wicked sense of humor. >> there you go. hold that. >> mills wrote a book as tough travis mills foundation he travels the country assisting wounded veterans and their families. he addressed a crowd at new market high school telling about his experience after the war and adjusting to life after his injuries, the message that life is to be a gift to be appreciated no matter freedom for this country, it would be a slap in the face if i gave up. amy: for information on travis mills foundation, or his book, head to wmur.com. coming up next on news 9 this morning, feels like fall in the granite state. plenty to keep your family busy. we'll tell you what's happening, new hampshire. and commitment 2016, the new information uncovered regarding during vietnam i served on an aircraft carrier in the gulf of tonkin. after i lost my job, i slept out here with other vets. you never think you'll end up here, until you do. with affordable housing. and she's helped connect vets with jobs so they can get back on track. that means a lot to me. and i want to say, "thank you, annie." >> from fall colors to family fun, across the state today, shelley walcott tells us what's happening, new hampshire. >> the 140th annual deerfield fair wraps up today. scramble, a circus, music, and, of course, plenty of food and rides. gates open at 8:00. tickets for adults are $10, kids under 12 are free. enjoy peak foliage on the 18th annual autumn craft festival in meredith. over 75 craftsmen and women will tell their american made works and food. admission and parking are free. the event is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. celebrate summer's harvest in north su harvest day. the day features family fun events like cider making and horse drawn hay rides. it starts at 10 a.m. and admission is free. that's what's happening, new hampshire. i'm shelley walcott, wmur news 9. amy: manchester police are thanking the community for the beards or bucks fundraiser. the manchester police department raised $1600. facial hair, of course, against officers pay $35 to participate and recruit sponsors. all of the money goes to the child advocacy center, the goal is to raise $30,000. the fundraiser runs through the end of the month. some 34 police departments are participating in this. if you'd like to help out. head to wmur.com and there you will find a link how to donate. >> a therapist washington d.c. looked at what he dubbed election stress disorder. a survey from the american psychological association say that workers feel more stressed on the job because of political discussions. the therapist who named election stress disorder says it often looks like irritable and resentment as people try to cover up anxiety and the feeling that they have no control. here is a look at what's coming the new information just released regarding donald trump's tax returns. >> you still have time to check out the deerfield fair. today is the last day, we'll show you some of the activities you can take part in. parking there is free. we head into the break with a live look at manchester, waiting on the sun to rise at 6:30 this morning. josh judge is here with your josh judge is here with your sunday chris sununu's family gave him a famous name and the top job at the family resort. but then things went, well, downhill. chris cut jobs. chris cut workers' hours to deny them health insurance. and now he opposes the minimum wage. chris has never had to work for anything. chris sununu has no business being governor. this advertisement has been paid for by put new hampshire first and has not been authorized by any candidate. colin van ostern: i'm colin van ostern. you can go online and read our plan to create good jobs and keep young families just like a business. no sales tax, no income tax. we need to help small businesses and startups grow with less red tape. lower college costs and cut student debt. and expand clean energy. let's take the next step forward, and keep our young families here. there's a reason cnbc named new hampshire the most business friendly state in the nation: maggie hassan's approach to innovation and business development. controlling spending. smart investments in education. and hassan's balanced budget was a bi-partisan "compromise" the telegraph said "worked." cutting taxes for small businesses. targeting millions to fight the opioid crisis. all with no income or sales tax. working across party lines is how maggie hassan makes new hampshire work for us. i'm maggie hassan >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, >> good morning, everybody. it's 6:30. have a cup of coffee going, maybe? we bring you a live look along the sea coast where portsmouth is, i don't know, maybe in the 50's. here is a look at our top stories on the half hour. the new york times claims it's obtained some of donald trump's tax returns a discovery of a $916 million loss on his 1995 return which could have allowed him to legally avoid paying years. manchester police are investigating a shooting at an apartment building on pearl street saturday. the victim is expected to be ok. the deerfield fair wraps up today, many visitors ventured out into the rain to enjoy the 140th annual event. we'll get to the stories and more in just a minute. first, let's check in with josh judge and maybe tell us the weather on the sea coast, the graphic disappeared and i was lost. josh: it's 50 degrees exactly. pretty good, josh: second career coming up for you for sure. you could have guessed anywhere and had the same result. 50 to 52 degrees everywhere in the state right nowment good job. look at the showers pulling away. a couple left around here in the region in a few spots. as you can see, one shower that rolled through southwestern new hampshire just a few minutes ago. dissipating and it may sprinkle over you now. the spinning system to our west will continue to bring us the chance for showers today and again tomorrow. a look at the high temperatures, a coolish day today. a raw feel in the air once again with a drizzle and a passing shower or two. it should be better than yesterday, a little drier and a couple of degrees, i guess we'll just say less cool. we'll have a look at the rest of the week, which is pretty cool >> police in manchester are investigating a shooting. officers were called to an apartment building on pearl street saturday. when they arrived, they found a man sitting on the front steps with a gunshot wound to his right thigh. he had wrapped his leg on a towel and using a belt as a turn-- drive spread to a second unit. nearly a dozen fire departments helped extinguish the blaze. no one was hurt. both condos were damaged and the families are displaced. >> to commitment 2016, donald trump in hot water after a report on his taxes and the reportha federal income tax in more than a decade. and he used a recording from a fundraiser where she denounced bernie sanders backers. >> times says trump declared a $916 million loss on his 1995 tax returns, which could have up to 18 years. trump's campaign issued a statement that trump is not required to pay more in taxes than the law requires. it did not deny that he did not pay federal taxes. donald trump sought to turn hillary clinton's words about bernie sanders supporters against her. >> attacking him and his supporters as living in their parents' basements and trapped in dead-end careers. >> a spokesman says clint and set big goals. bernie sanders endorsed her and campaigning for her. no word about the late night attack against alicia machado. trump called her the worst. the latest twitter meltdown is temperamentally unfit to be commander-in-chief. >> a fox poll gives her a post debate bump, 61% shows she won. and it's a dead heat and the next debate could be make or break. amy: coming up, it's fact" with soledad o'brien. and a preview of the vice-presidential debate coming up at 10:30. the 140th deerfield fair comes to a close later today and plenty of families ventured out despite the rain to soak it all in. and many braved the weather to have some fun. >> music brightened the chilly saturday where many braved the less than desirable weather. >> it's a little bit cold and windy and a little bit rainy, but i like this kind of weather. >> it's as good as everybody says it is, it's a great time. >> whether it's the food, the rides or the dog agility show. there were plenty of reasons to come out and enjoy. >> i love the animals, especially, like you get to pet the c food is good as well. much of the fair's history is built on cultural aspect here and there are plenty of students to get up close to the animals. i've been doing this for 46 years now. >> larry owns the children's zoo in dudley, massachusetts. every year he brings up six trucks full of animals to the fair for visitors to enjoy. it's not just the traditional farm animals you might expect. be surprised how many adults have never seen a kangaroo or a camel or a lemur. >> it's a way to experience the zoo in deerfield. the last day of the fair, another successful run for what's billed as new england's family fair. >> we want to thank the town of deerfield, too. for all they do to help us keep this fair alive. amy: gates open this morning at 8:00 for the last day of the parking is free. well, it may only be october, but ski season is just around the corner, as wildcat mountain is set to open. they're on the trail making, there they are. the snow guns are ready to go. much colder air needed to help the snow from melting, of course. wildcat set to open, drum roll, coming up next, the red sox will play the regular season finale at fenway park. what they need to do to clinch homefield for the division series. >> yesterday wasn't the nicest, but a little bit of much-needed beneficial rain. could there be more for the sunny skies ahead. >> coming up in new hampshire's business, wind power, a new wind farm being proposed in antrum, kelly: you know me. democratic governors. as your senator, i'm fighting for equal pay and against workplace discrimination, to expand access to birth control, strengthen and preserve medicare, and i reached across the aisle to protect access to mammograms. i approve this message because after all the false, negative ads, i'm still the kelly ayotte you know- >> business. i'm fred kocher. let me show you a picture. this is a picture of lake greg in antrum and hillsborough county. in the distance, you can see the wind turbines up in the wind. they could be part of a wind project and here is the project. antrum wind energy project, 28.8 mega watts of wind power, 12,300 53.4 million economic activity. 11.25 acres for the project, but 908 acres for conservation. no new transmission lines, low pro projectability as if 9750 cars were off the road. and 75% not yet others to the co-op. heading this project is jack ken worthy of walden green energy, thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> you've not started this yet. >> that's correct. >> you're looking for approvals. what approvals. >> from the new hampshire evaluation committee and we are in the midst of that. >> what about antrum, the town project, the selectmen. >> they support this today. >> who else supports it. >> conservation group support from folks like the sierra club, the nature conservancy submitted comments. the new england forestry foundation, a number of agreements with other conservation organizations and labor groups and local businesses as well. you have one opposition group and i understand that's autobahn. >> it's a buddi project. >> that will be ironed out in the site evacuation committee? >> who gets the power, 25% to the electric co-op and the other 75%, where would that go? ? >> that power with be constructed with some in the new england market. that's in new england, new hampshire, some other states. at least 25% of that power is here in new hampshire. >> that's correct, we can't tell to-- >>, but they support it. you're putting aside land for conservation. >> yes, over 900 acres, 100% of the ridgeline and it's contiguous with other parcels. >> what's the cost to the end user who will get this por? >> well, the cost to us is about a $65 million p so we'll be investing that private capital to get this project off the ground and we sell power at long-term fixed rates to electric co-op and that's passed out to rate payers. >> what is the cost of wind power compared to other electric sources? >> sure. i would say that these days, new electrical generation, wind power is competitive with every other source of electrics generation out there. cents in 2015. here in new england, a bit higher probably up around 7 or 8 cents. >> let's look at the national numbers on wind power. here they are. wind power at 74,000 mega watts of wind power installed across the country. that powers 21 million homes, 2,734% growth in wind electricity from 2001 to 2015. that's huge. >> it's a v these days. wind has been growing at a rapid rate, as you've noted. about 40% of all the u.s.'s new electricity generation the last five years has come from wind and it's going to be one of the tools that we can use to ensure that we've got stable, assured, clean energy for years to come. >> assuming you get approval from new hampshire, when would you start the project and start building? >> we would likely start construction this winter. >> during the winter? >> yeah, we actually have to time because of tree clearing because we want to limit impact to bird species. generally it happens between november and march. >> well, much luck to you. we have at least five other wind projects, either proposed or operating in new hampshire. no wind is becoming part of our energy mix. thank you, jack ken worthy, walden energy, a national company, but operating here in new hampshire. >> nice to have you. >> if y interview again or go to some of those numbers, go to wmur.com and click on news and click on project economy. >> now, meteorologist josh judge with your storm watch 9 forecast. >> starting off the day with temperatures very similar to one another, all throughout the state this morning, right around 50, the very low 50's, anywhere from 49 to 52. state-wide, as we've got cloudy skies and some fog in some sunrise, at 6:45, in concord, sunset at 6:25. getting so early, have you noticed that? normal high in concord is 66 and we will not be there. although yesterday, tomorrow, rather, will be pretty close to that. here is what happened overnight, as you slept, perhaps, temperatures in the upper 40's and lower 50's. clouds and passing showers, sprinkles, mist, drizzle. you get the but keeping things damp outside, and nothing major in the offing for today in terms of showers, there's not going to be any major downpours or all-day rain, but certainly anytime you could have a pop-up shower or some drizzle or a sprinkle or two. you get the idea. but there should be plenty of times with a drier feel. less damp, especially by this afternoon, than what we saw yesterday, as some drier air is attempting to push in. remain for most of us, sunshine breaks farther to the north and west. now, way down south to take a look at the latest with hurricane matthew which continues to churn away. it's slowed down a lot because it's making a turn and it's going to head up here through the tropical islands and up over the bahamas and really moves very slowly. probably forward speed will only be 5 to 10 miles per hour at most so it takes all of t thursday or friday, and then by next weekend, either the saturday, sunday, monday time frame, somewhere in there, it could be somewhere in our neighborhood, but it may stay off shore and it could come, well, on shore or right over us or to the west. we just don't know. this is what most of our computer data all agrees on is this time line to this point, but beyond that, beyond about friday, there starts to become model what happens next. here, clouds, sprinkles and a drizzle, showers. no big downpours, so it's not going to be a washout today, but it could be damp at times. periods of drier weather in between. so a little bit of improvement and a couple of degrees milder than yesterday. monday, more in the same fashion with temperatures a little bit warmer. a little bit drier until the afternoon. when more showers will pop up here and there. and then the turn around beg with some drizzle and fog in the morning and then go over to afternoon sunshine. high temperatures today are going to be a couple degrees warmer than yesterday. yesterday low to mid 50's. today, mid to upper 50's and then we see a gradual turn toward warmer conditions this week. a real nice stretch of weather tuesday afternoon and right through the end of the week. let's see what happened in sports last night. now, jason king and news 9 sports. will play their regular season finale this afternoon at 3:00 against the blue jays. there will be about an hour long pre-game ceremony to honor david ortiz. they had one, some bruins greats, patriots greats and the celtics team and many more on hand to celebrate big papi. bases loaded, chris young with pa two-run, and it was 2-2-in that give the blue jays a lead. a sacrifice in the ninth and beat the blue jays 4-3. we know the red sox will play the indians in the division series. the indians were in kansas city last night. top of the eighth, indians score three times to break a 3-3 tie. in the division series, entering today's action. we'll see what happens. >> college football, homecoming in durham for the unh wildcats taking on william and mary, just under 22,000 fans. the largest crowd ever to see a football game in durham. and crossing with a touchdown in the fourth quarter to give unh a 14-6 lead. and picked off by ryan fairly, so great field position for unh at the capitalize trevor knight finds a wide open anthony uponty for another touchdown and 21-6 new hampshire, knight threw for 118 yards and a touchdown. ran for 95 yards and another score and unh wins 28-12. they're 3-2 overall. 2-0 in conference play. day two of ryder cup golf on saturday. the shot of the day, patrick reed with approach shot on the and spin it back. that's going to drop in for an eagle. reed and jordan spieth won their watch on a saturday. 9 1/2 to 6 1/2 lead over europe. they need to win only five of today's 12 singles matches to win the cup for the first time since 2008. the nhii girl's thibedeau shot a 75 and won for the third consecutive year, hannah drew of keene high school runner up, shot 79. and the nhii bass fishing championships held on saturday. the keene black birds take the state title and the team from winnicunnet was the runner up. that's a look at sports, here on your sunday. amy: still to come, a desert in new hampshire, maggie hassan cut taxes for small businesses, protected education... created jobs. in washington, what's kelly ayotte done? voted to cut college grants, cut medicare. but kelly ayotte voted to protect tax breaks for millionaires and big oil. that's what the koch brothers and big corporate interests wanted. they're spending millions supporting ayotte. ing. >> well, josh, a different kind of rainbow filled the skies over albuquerque, new mexico, as the 45th international balloon fiesta kicked off. the world's largest hot air balloon festival with more than 500 balloons from around the world. that's pretty. this year's theme is desert colors. they're scheduled to take flight at the event and i love flying in balloons, several times. amy: didn't you propose in a balloon? >> i did, actually. amy: are you impressed that i remembered that at all. josh: ok. amy: the news continues at the top of the your hour, fire investiga dozens of students. and colin van ostern: i know from my own life the difference a college education can make. narrator: colin van ostern. the son of a single mom, he went to college on student loans, became a stonyfield business manager responsible for a hundred million dollars in revenue. then, a top executive at southern new hampshire university's college for america. colin van ostern: most of our students graduate debt free. cutting student debt should be our goal for all state colleges when i was one year old, i was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer on my spinal chord. but i spent my whole life fighting back. so you can imagine what i thought when i saw donald trump say... "i don't know what i said, ah, i don't remember!" "that reporter he is talking about suffers from a chronic condition that impairs movement of his arms." i don't want a president who makes fun of me. i want a president who inspires me, and that's not donald trump. >> i honestly thought it was really crazy. i was worried about the safety of everyone. amy: new details on the fire at a dartmouth college dorm. what school officials are doing and why the flames were so difficult to commitment 2016 coverage. has donald trump been paying his taxes? the new information just uncovered and how this could impact the race. josh: the cool and damp weather that moved in yesterday is here again this morning. when we break out of this pattern. plus the latest on hurricane matthew. amy: it's a granite state tradition. we'll take a peek inside this year's deerfield fair and the fun events taking place. now, wmur news 9 this morning. amy: good morning, new hampshire. 7:00 on a sunday, october 2nd. i'm amy coveno. we'll get to the top stories in just a minute. first, josh judge is here with a look at the weather, hi, josh. josh: yesterday is one of those days, it wasn't that bad at times, but when you went outside, it was drizzling enough or showering enough to make it so you didn't want to be there. today will be less than that, but still, the same general theme. clouds, some drizzle or a shower at times and less often than yesterday and there could be some dry periods there as well. look at the temperatures either side of 50 degrees, everywhere this morning. the visibility is rather low in many spots. here is manchester with four miles of visibility and clouds and fog. over here in jaffray area, that particular area, we'll go to dublin and show you the wet streets and the thick fog there as well. so certainly be cautious driving wet roads and as long as the spinning system continues to spin, we will have the chance of occasional showers. the next day or two, it pulls away and another cool one, a couple of degrees higher than yet. not much. mid and upper 50's for the highs ahead. it gets nice this week, we'll tell you when ahead. >> police in laconia are investigating a suspicious the former surf coaster water park. police responded to the former maine office building and the fire was put out quickly. . office structure was a total loss. anyone with information is asked to call the laconia poce. dozens of dartmouth college students had to sleep somewhere else last night because of a fire. it started in morton hall where this morning, the school is helping students to find temporary housing. wmur's mike cronin with the la latest. >> even if their room wasn't hit by flames, there is water damage throughout the building and firefighters say it's difficult to fight the fire. >> amber mixon and olivia smith were sleeping when flames broke out in their dorm. >> i heard yelling in the halls and i guess we sd building and it's like fire. oh, my gosh, it's actual fire. >> a four alarm fire tore through sending dozens of students running for safety. >> i didn't think to grab anything, like i just had my phone and it was barely even charged. so pajamas on and so, yeah, it was a crazy experience. >> i honestly thought it was crazy. i was worried first like the safety of everyone. >> about 70 students lived in the dorm. took them by staff inside to collect necessity. they're sleeping in temporary housing while school leaders assess the damage. >> we had people here starting to work on the building. so we'll have every endeavor to get it online, but there's severe damage there. >> the fire's cause is under investigation, but it started in a stairway on the fourth floor. it took the firefighters six hours to put out the flames >> i've been doing this for, i'll call it-- >> i'd put this in the top 20 as difficult, difficulty, as far as putting the fire out. >> students say they'll live in dorms scattered throughout campus until their semester ends in november. >> our better than nothing-- the fire. >> mike cronin, wmur news 9. amy: a belmont residents is in the hospital after suffering burns to their arms and legs. they were using gas to start an outside fire when the injuries happened. it's unclear how severe the injuries are. >> it's been one year since the el faro sank near the bahamas telling all 33 crew members on board. several the victims had ties here in new england. five marine maritime graduates were on restaurant unveiled a permanent tribute to honor the lives lost. >> this loss was so overwhelming that it's nice to be able to have a place where you could come, look at this plaque, and honor these people for their dedicated duty. >> audio from the ship is still being examined. the n.t.s.b. recently said that the captain did order his crew caught on in hurricane. >> people of many diverse backgrounds and religions gathered in milford saturday for a 3-k walk. it started and ended at keyes field. organizers hope the message of togetherness and respect will carry on. more than 1,000 motorcyclists gathered for the honor of the ride of andy blks i-heart radio. he died a year ago from a heart condition. five of his organs were donated to save lives. wmur's kristen carosa tells how his legacy lives on today. >> the ride for life started here at sea coast harley davidson. it was to honor andy blacksmith and raise awareness about becoming an organ donor. >> despite the rain, more than in new hampton for a special tribute. >> we lost other friend and he helped to save five people. if everyone was an organ donor, we could save a lot of people. >> he was a beloved radio personality for the morning buzz. he died at age 49 after being diagnosed with heart failure. he passed away while waiting for a heart trament. >> we knew we wanted to of his life he was all about organ donation. this is what he would have loved. >> i'm proud, proud of everybody who stepped in this this weather. they're not going to come, but they're here. >> staff worked with andy's family to make it special. greg has been by our side from the beginning, always there for us. >> at the event, information on becoming an organ donor was provided, something his mom says it was important for her son. that somebody else might live from what he has donated. >> among the riders there were many organ recipients. like 13-year-old alana, who was diagnosed with a rare form of sarcoma. >> the 29th of october will be five years out from my transplant. >> she's received six transplants and came to the event to show the importance of becoming an organ donor. >> it just, it saves lives. >> representatives from donate life are here today to talk with people a donor. if you'd like to register, head to our website for that information. >> reporting in north hampton, kristen carosa, news 9. >> it feels like fall and apple harvest day took over downtown dover. crafters, food vendors and more were on hand for visitors to enjoy. the event was first held in 1985. it now draws more than 50,000 people with activities for autumn lovers, young and old. everybody's favorite and then the kids have been able to decorate them with apple stamps and markers and stickers and they've had fun. >> apple harvest day is one of the most popular regional festivals. >> every week, wmur does a viewers choice poll on facebook, recently asked where the best apple cider donuts in the state were located. >> after we released that list, two friends decided to see if granite staters were correct. ka friend chelsea took a trip around the state to taste the apple cider and donuts. they documented with photos at their location and when they returned did a blind taste test. both voted meadow ledge, and the chichester county store, probably a country store. thanks for sharing your photos, girls. coming up on news 9 this for answers in the deadly new jersey train crash. and the caribbean bracing for >> good sunday morning and welcome back. it's 7:12. here is a look at the sea coast over at about 50 degrees. fog and drizzle this morning, yet again. we'll tell you how long that lasts as we head into this week as we check out your forecast just a few minutes away. amy: a six-year-old boy wounded during a shooting at a south carolina elementary school this week was died. jacob hall was on the playground wednesday when authorities say a 14-year-old opened fire. another student and a teacher were also injured, but have been released from the hospital. the teen was charged friday with of his father and three counts of attempted murder. new details this morning on that deadly train accident in hoboken, new jersey. authorities now say there were no signal problems at the station where the train crashed, killing a woman and injuring more than 100 others. the heavy damage is preventing n.t.s.b. from examining the main part of the crash. they did interview the train engineer, but there are no details on that meeting yet. right now, people in the one of the most powerful atlantic hurricanes in recent history, matthew has been downgraded to an a kag -- downgraded a category and there's now a mandatory vac weighings of nonessential personnel at the u.s. base at guantanamo bay. still to come here this morning, overcoming the odds. message for granite staters of all ages. it's 7:13 on this sunday morning, we head into the break with your storm watch 9 forecast. >> good sunday morning, another wet, damp and cool start this morning. much like we saw yesterday. today, we'll see less in the way of rain showers, but there still could be drizzle and a passing hour or two at times and there should be some drier times there, also. the temperatures get a couple of degrees higher as well. the other side of 50, let's take a look around the region. here is new found lake and bridge water. you can see the cloudy skies there and the looking north. you're supposed to see that in the distance, but you can't. in warner, cloudy skies as we try to see mount kearsarge and you can't see that either. pretty low visibility with a lot of low hanging clouds and fog out there. a passing shower or two, and there could be really, one at any time, but this afternoon. i do think there will be some those temperatures, like i said, a couple of degrees warmer than yesterday, but not much difference. it will be in the 50's. now, down to matthew, hurricane matthew. major hurricane matthew, a category 4. anything category 3 or higher is considered major. they do the most damage. and the storm has really slowed down. this is the last 12 hours and look how very little it's moved. >> it's rounding the corner headed up through tropical holidays here in between jamaica and haiti and up past cuba and the bahamas and that takes a good part of this week because it will be moving so slowly and that's bad news for them, as it stays a major storm. the good news, it's going to kind of go between them a little bit, maybe sparing some populated areas, but from that point on, there's a little bit of question mark as to where it airplane here and flew through it. what did they come up with? they came up with winds, 120 miles per hour winds, but they're higher, currently at about 150 miles per hour at their maximum gust. here is a look at computer models. agreeing until the bahamas and then they start to fan out and spread out in their predictions, but more and more of the computer models were putting it off our coast next weekend or it's still a week away. today, around here, clouds, some drizzle. sprinkles, or a shower or two, and then drier tomorrow, but still the chance of an afternoon shower, tomorrow, warmer, into the 60's tomorrow and then we break out of it on tuesday, after a cloudy start and maybe some drizzle. we'll see the sunshine coming out and temperatures starting tomorrow and in through the rest of the week. and well into the 60's. cool and raw, the air will, through the day, just like yesterday. there's a look at the week ahead, and as you can see, things get much better. starting tuesday afternoon and through the rest of the week. it will actually be pleasant. very nice fall weather on the way as we get through the next couple. >> and the leaves starting to turn? >> yeah, it's starting to happen up north and it will spread southward. >> it does that. >> tends to do that. >> courage and motivation, a retired armyff nearly lost it all. >> against the odds he lived and now travels the country telling his story and shelley walcott also tells his story. >> retired united states army staff sergeant travis mills has a casual way of describing the way his life changed forever. >> i had a bad day at work. >> he was on his third tour of duty in afghanistan with the when he stepped on an improvised explosive device losing his arms and legs. >> four days later i woke up from sedation i was 25. >> and he's one of the only quadruple amputees from wars in iraq and afghanistan. he is determined to gain strength to live his life to the fullest. >> two here and mope about it or get going and my daughter was six month old at the time and i was still her dad. and my wife told me she wasn't going to leave me when i told her she could up and go and no reason to put up with this. and didn't let it get me down. >> he's marked with a wicked sense of humor. >> hold on diet. go ahead and hold them. >> mills wrote a book as tough and founded a nonprofit and travels the country raising funds to benefit and assist wounded veterans and their families. >> mills addressed a crowd at new market high school telling about his experiences during the war and adjusting to life after his injuries. who hoping to spread the message that life is a gift to be appreciated, no matter what. >> so many men and women have died for this country fighting for slap in the face and selfish if i gave up being with my family. amy: a lot to learn there. for information on travis mills' foundation or his book, head to wmur.com. coming up next on news 9 this morning, honoring our first responders. we'll tell you about some of the bravest heroes in our state. and in our next half hour of news 9 this morning, commitment 2016, the new information uncovered regarding donald trump's taxes and why the next in between life and death. planned parenthood gives new hampshire women access to life saving cancer screenings. but ayotte voted to defund planned parenthood six times. why? because ayotte opposes a woman's right to choose. in her relentless effort to overturn roe v. wade, ayotte puts critical cancer screenings at risk, hurting new hampshire women. kelly ayotte: putting her personal interests ahead of your health care. senate majority pac is responsible >> special honors for heroes across the state. firefighters and e.m.s. workers were recognized for going above and beyond the call of duty. in many cases putting their own lives at risk to save others. jean mackin brings us the many stories of bravery that were told. >> the honorees at the 25th men and women who consider courage part of the job. like the firefighters who pulled a woman from the fast and frigid waters of the merrimack river in february. right in front of our camera. the medals of valor for firefighters who rescued a person from a manchester balcony with flames around them melting the ladder, beneath their feet. and cpr to a from rye when he suffered a heart attack during a charity bike ride. >> not only did he save my life and we're brothers in the fire service. >> just having him here is the best award or reward. >> the award of the year, manchester fire department and medical response for their efforts during the opioid crisis. they responded to overdoses at predicted this year. establishing safe stations for immediate help and sweeping parks for discarded needles. >> it's the men and women who work for us on the front lines every day dealing with this crisis. >> it's really a state-wide program, but here in manchester i think we came together as a team, as a partnership. with the community. >> there was a moment to honor the firefighters lost in the line of duty. and the families who stand behind them and all responders. >> inconcord, jean mackin, wmur news 9. >> and this morning, manchester police are thanking the community. during the first day of the beards for bucks fundraiser, the department raised a whooping 1600 dollars. and facial hair is not allowed and so they'll pay $35 to participate and raise sponsors. the goal is to raise $30,000 this year. the fundraiser runs through the end of the month. head to wmur.com for a link, well, a new study finds that hormonal contraception, including birth control pills or implants may increase a woman's odds of depression. danish researchers studied more 34. an 80% increased risk for depression over those who did not. the numbers were higher in adolescent girls. here is a look what's coming up in the next half hour of news 9 this morning. commitment 2016. the new information released regarding donald trump's tax returns. and you still have time to check out the deerfield fair this weekend. we'll show you some of the activities. colin van ostern: i'm colin van ostern. you can go online and read our plan to create good jobs and keep young families in new hampshire. first, we should cut inefficient state spending, just like a business. no sales tax, no income tax. we need to help small businesses and startups grow with less red tape. lower college costs and cut student debt. and expand clean energy. let's take the next step forward, >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news 9 this morning. amy: good morning, it's 7:30. i'm amy coveno. we begin with a live look at the big lake in meredith. 50 degrees there as well. a look at top stories on the half hour. the new york times claims it obtained some of donald trump's tax returns, the 916 million dollars loss on the 1995 return which could have allowed him to an i avoid paying income taxes for 18 years. and a shooting on pearl street. the victim is expected to be ok. the deerfield field ends today. some ventured out in the rainy to enjoy the event. we have more, but first a look josh: a few questions this morning from some of you asking about the deerfield fair and other things like that, could you get that in today? i think that today will be better than yesterday for sure. lots of clouds and some periods or sometimes of a little drizzle or sprinkles or a shower, but there will also be drier times than yesterday and a couple of degrees higher than yesterday as well. so, a little better, if you take yesterday versus today. temperatures in the upper 40's to lower 50's receipt how many miles you can see from the airports and pretty low. keep in mind, low visibility if you're driving around this morning. a couple of showers rolled through overnight and one or two left over, thanks to that spinning system from the west which could occasionally spin a shower through today or tomorrow. highs in the upper 50's for most of us, between 55 and 60 degrees, again, clouds, a passing shower, a little bit of general, a drier day than what we saw yesterday. take a look at the rest of your week ahead forecast in a couple of minutes. >> police in manchester are investigating a shooting. officers were called to pearl street on saturday. they found a man sitting on the front step with a gunshot wound to his right thigh. he had wrapped his leg in a towel anding using a belt as a tourniquet. anyone with information should contact police. now to new hampshire's drug crisis and the warning now newer deadlier version of fentanyl. furanyl fentanyl comes from china, it can be airborne or dissolved as a nasal spray. the state is sending information to first responders, it can be deadly if inhaled or through the skin. >> it was a little concerning to me that it's changed in form in some respects and it's affecting responders. to me, that was the more concerning part. amy: so far the new form of fentanyl has not been found in new hampshire. first responders hope it doesn't show up here, but want to be ready in case it does. this morning, fire officials are investigating what started a fire a condominium in north wood, alpine village drive, it started 2:30 in one condo and spread to a second unit. nearly a dozen helped extinguish this, but both condos were damaged and the families living there are displaced. they believe the fire started maybe in a chimney. to commitment 2016 coverage. now, donald trump in hot water. after new york times report on his taxes. and the possibility that he did not pay federal taxes for more than a decade. meantime, trump used a recording of clinton at a february denounced bernie sanders supporters who clinton now wants. >> the new york times claims it's obtained some of donald trump's tax records the the times says trump declared a $916 million loss on his 1995 tax returns. which could have allowed him to legally avoid paying federal income taxes for up to 18 years. trump's campaign issued a statement, that trump is not required to pay more in taxes than the law pay federal taxes. donald trump sought to turn hillary clinton's words about bernie sanders supporters against her. >> attacking him and his supporters as living in their parents' basements, and trapped in dead-end careers. >> a spokesman said clinton wants young people to be idealistic and set big goals. bernie sanders has endorsed clinton and now campaigns for her. >> no mention of the late night former miss universe alicia machado. cited in the debate as a victim of trump sexism. called called her-- >> the latest twitter meltdown is unhinged even for him. it proves for yet again that he's temperamentally unfit to be a commander in chee. debate debate won. 61% of voters show she won, but the national race within three points, a virtual dead heat. that means the next debate could be make or break. abc news. amy: coming up this morning, here on wmur, it's "matter of fact" with soledad o'brien. the controversy from the nfl's players association. coming up. and the deerfield fair comes to an end. and many braved the weather for a little fun. >> ? >> music brightened the chilly air at the deerfield fair saturday where many braved the less than desirable weather. >> it's a little bit cold and windy, like a little bit rainy, but i like says it is. it's a great time. >> whether it's the food, the rides, or the many animal exhibits like the dog agility s show, there were plenty of reasons to come out and enjoy. >> i love the animals and especially like, you get to pet the cows and the goats, and the food is good as well. >> much of the fair's history is built on the agricultural aspect opportunities to get up close to all the animals. i've been doing this for 46 years now. >> larry records, owns records and the children's zoo in dudley, massachusetts. every year he brings up six trucks full of animals for the fair for visitors to enjoy and it's not just the traditional farm animals you may expect. >> every day you see the kid have their first pony ride or first camel ride. you'll be surprised how many adults have never seen a kangaroo or a take in the new experience in deerfield. a long list of events taking place on sunday, the last day of the fair. another successful run for what's billed as new england's oldest family fair. >> we want to thank the town of deerfield, too, for all they do with what they do to help keep this fair alive. >> i'm cherise leclerc. >> gates open in about 20 minutes for the last day of the fair. parking is free. it's only october 2nd, but ski corner as wild cat mountain prepares to open. the resort finished testing its snow making guns on several trails this week. officials say even though the weather isn't ready just yet, the snow guns are ready to go. much colder air is still needed to keep the snow from melting, of course. wild cat mountain is set to open, november 1st. we hope you stay with us. coming up next, new hampshire's drought. the new danger to granite state voters. >> and we've seene the last couple of days, drizzle and damp conditions and we'll take a look at where we'll see some improvement and when the sunny weather returns. . amy: plenty of high school football on saturday. there's a reason cnbc named new hampshire the most business friendly state in the nation: maggie hassan's approach to innovation and business development. controlling spending. and hassan's balanced budget was a bi-partisan "compromise" the telegraph said "worked." cutting taxes for small businesses. targeting millions to fight the opioid crisis. all with no income or sales tax. working across party lines is how maggie hassan makes new hampshire work for us. i'm maggie hassan >> it's another sign of just how severe the drought is. weather levels are dropping on granite state lakes causing decade since water levels have been this low on lake winnipesaukee in september. wmur's suzanne roundtree tells us about the problems that's causing. >> last winter's lack of snow and this summer's lack of rain means water levels on lake winnipesaukee are nearly two feet below what it considered a full lake. >> this is bad for the 1st of october, almost. >> we usually don't see it this low until maybe the end of >> never this early, this is unheard of. >> for more than 30 years, jim has been the captain of the ms mount washington. >> i would say the last time i've seen it this low is probably around 2000, 2001 in there, that range. it is unusually low for this time of year, can't argue with that. >> those low water levels are causing issues for boaters who are hitting their props on rocks that in normal conditions wouldn't be a problem. he says because of the lower rock through the eagle island narrows. >> by marking it, we can see it, we know where it is, and we can avoid it. >> the boating season starts to wrap up. many are putting it in winter storage. >> we had one who keeps his boat in a boat house on a boat lift and he can't get the boat off the boat lift because it won't go down low enough, obviously. >> thanksgiving is usually the time the boat yard brings in it's going to be harder because we're dragging boats through the mud to get them where they want to go. twice as much work right now and i'm afraid it's going to get worse and worse. >> suzanne roundtree, wmur, news 9. >> the department of environmental services says that lake levels could be helped on columbus day weekend when the water level is curbed due to forecast. josh: it's not just the lakes, but the aquifers that feed our wells, we've had a little rain and it's certainly helping plant life a little bit. there's a stray shower that rolled through southwestern new hampshire earlier today. temperatures are on the cool side yet again, upper 40's and lower 50's, with a northeast wind that will once again keep us well below average temperature-wise, as we wl in most parts of the state. maybe near 60 degrees in a couple of spots. the average though is 66 for concord, and the average low is 40. so we're a lot warmer than that for the low temperature, but we're nowhere near the average high for today. although tomorrow, we will be right around average. a look at the showers as they pulled away last night and a couple of stray sprinkles and showers early this morning and some drizzle, mist and fog in deep in the caribbean. as matthew has begun making the expected turn. it's slowed down quite a bit in forward speed and top winds about 150 miles per hour now. still a strange, dangerous category 4 storm and it's expect today make the turn here and come up through the caribbean islands and then emerge on the other side over the bahamas to the east of florida, from that point on, not struggling with that as it's a very slow moving storm. when you have a strong, slow moving storm, it's difficult to predict where it will go because the upper level winds that steer storms are so weak for a strong storm. so, it's very tough to know exactly where it's going to get steered because those steering winds are so light. around here, we've got lots of clouds and some scattered showers and sprinkles expected today. drizzle this morning, and then just a passing shower or two than yesterday by quite a bit. outdoor activities headed to local fairs and events. anything outdoors should be better today. i can't promise it's not damp at times with a little bit of drizzle, but for the most part i think it's drier than yesterday. tomorrow, better, but there will be some afternoon showers that pop up after a dry first half of the day and warmer conditions as you can see, some showers pop up in central and southern new hampshire in particular. and start, we see sunshine arriving and temperatures start to go up. over the next day or two, here is a model look at how much rain we could see, not a whole lot, as you can see, right through about tuesday morning. there could be a couple of tenths of an inch as to what we've seen. the rain chances are low, 20%, you could see one right through about tuesday morning and then they go down to almost nothing for much of the week as those temperatures will be going from later this week. tuesday afternoon, for the rest of the week, it looks quite delightful. nice fall-like weather. now, we'll check out your scores. >> now, jason king and news 9 sports. >> hey, everyone, the red sox continue their series with the blue jays at fenway as the david ortiz farewell tour continues. they will have one more pre-game ceremony before today's regular season teams from last night. bobby ore was there, and the entire celtics people, marathon survivor, jeff bauman and more. and giving the blue jays a 3-2 lead. a sacrifice fly in the 9th broke that series finale is this afternoon at 3:00. we know the red sox will play the indians in the division series. the indians played it in kansas city yesterday. top of the 8th, they scored three times to break a 3-3 tie. lindor drove one in. and they have a half game lead for the series. in durham, unh wildcats largest crowd ever, at wildcats stadium or to see a football game in durham. and crossan scored in the fourth to make it 14-6 new hampshire. on the enduing william and mary drive, picked off by ryan fairly and that's great field position at unh. at the tribe, they would capitalize. trevor knight finds uponty for score and ran for 95 yards and unh wins 21-12 improve to 3-2 overall. they're 2-0 in the conference. division two, college football. hosting aic. first quarter, yellow jackets strike first. jo joseph lost one down the side line to wide open, touchdown. made it 7-zip. the hawks defense trying interception, good return, and a field goal make it 7-3. here comes aic again. goes to dargen this time for 48 yards and a touchdown. aic wins and they fall to 0-5. plymouth state lost for the first time this season. 14-13 the final in overtime at westfield state. the game was tied at 7 after overtime was the difference. plymouth enters their bye week with a record of 4-1. to high school football now. >> home last night against dover. both teams 3-1. in the first half, same rate connects with dylan fagan. a touchdown for the cardinals made it 14-7, the green wave would respond though, quarterback carson webb is going to scramble and keep it on the right side. a touchdown for dover. after the two dover led 15-14, but all cardinals from there. wins 37-15. elsewhere in division one, north beat winnicunnet, and goffstown holds off memorial 17-7. the grizzlies are off to a 4-1 start. >> new hampshire tackles hunger continued at six of the high school football games on saturday. one of them was behind him. the jaguars hosting st. thomas in white and threatening aiden chris throws one deep downfield and connor haywood. a big first down and that would stall. late in the second quarter, jaguars get on the board. around the left side for 25 yards and the touchdown. jaguars still unbeaten, they win 28-6. elsewhere, brookline beat the red hawks and plymouth is 5-0. 247 yards and five touchdowns. john stark is 5-0. they beat laconia yesterday and so, too, is hanover over a win over gilford belmont. stafford threw for two touchdowns in the win. division three, crews passed raymond and somersworth wins at franklin, 14-8. bishop brady beat campbell and the first win of the season, all right, that's your look at sports. have a great sunday. >> thank you, jason king. >> to u local hot shot. talk about the power of love and friendship. a shoutout to janice in the sweater. she's battling ovarian cancer and going back for chemo this work. good luck, look at the love surrounding her. chris sununu's family gave him a famous name and the top job at the family resort. but then things went, well, downhill. over the years, chris cut jobs. chris cut workers' hours to deny them health insurance. being governor. this advertisement has been paid for by put new hampshire first >> it was cuteness overload in china last week was 23 baby pandas were introduced. i want this job, josh. josh: check it out they're all between one and four months old, a high-tech breeding program. the number of pandas born this year almost doubled compared to 2015. look at all of those pandas. amy: so lazy, too, right? they're all sleeping. josh: that's pure pandemonium. amy: oh, my gosh. the news continues. fire investigation, we have the latest on that dartmouth college dorm fire that displaced dozens of students. also, ride for life. the event honoring the legacy of the event honoring the legacy of a beloved local deejay and there's a reason cnbc named new hampshire the most business friendly state in the nation: maggie hassan's approach ments in education. and hassan's balanced budget was a bi-partisan "compromise" the telegraph said "worked." cutting taxes for small businesses. targeting millions to fight the opioid crisis. all with no income or sales tax. working across party lines is how maggie hassan makes new hampshire work for us. i'm maggie hassan >> really crazy. i was really worried about just like first the safety of everyone. >> new details on that fire at a dartmouth college dorm. what school officials are doing with the displaced students and why the flames were so difficult to put out. commitment 2016 coverage, has donald trump been paying his taxes? the new information just uncovered and how this could impact the race. >> the cool and damp weather that moved in yesterday is here again this morning. plus the latest on hurricane matthew. >> it's a granite state tradition. we'll take a peek inside this year's deerfield fair and the fun events taking place. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news 9 this morning. >> good morning, new hampshire. 8:00 on this sunday, october 2nd. i'm amy coveno. we' get to the top stories in just a minute. first, josh judge is in the weather center, tracking the hi, mr. judge. josh: hello there, we have not seen the temperatures budge uniota this morning, pretty much anywhere, in the upper 40's and lower 50's all morning long and we're going to struggle to push those temperatures into the mid to upper 50's through the day today. so, another cool, below average day is on the way. some low visibilities in some locations check that out. here is manchester with only four miles visibility and see the low clouds hanging down there. southern new hampshire with thick fog to deal with this morning. the thicker clouds have moved out. but still, low level clouds remain and they'll be around most of the day with a chance of a passer shower or a period of two of drizzle here and there, and certainly, a drier day than what we saw yesterday. it will be a better day for getting outdoors, more places top out around the mid and upper 50's and the temperatures will be headed up from there. as we go through the week ahead, we'll talk about which days few minutes. >> police in laconia are investigating a suspicious fire that broke out at the site of the former surf coaster water park. police responded around midnight at the former maine office building. the fire was put out quickly and crews say the office structure is a total loss, however, anyone about information is asked to call laconia police. a new story, we brought you as breaking news on news 9, dozens fire. it started in more than hall where 70 students are living. this morning, they're helping the students find temporary housing. mike cronin has the story. >> even if their room wasn't hit by flames. there was water damage throughout this building and firefighters say it was extremely difficult to fight this fire. >> dartmouth college juniors, amber mixon and o o out-- fire broke out. >> and i heard the yelng and oh, my gosh, it's actual fire. >> a four alarm fire tore through the roof of morton hall send dozens of students running for safety. >> i didn't grab anything, my phone, hardly charged and pajamas on. >> i thought it was crazy, i was the dorm. none of them were hurt. saturday afternoon school staff took them by small groups back inside to collect necessities. they're now sleeping in temporary housing while school leaders assess the damage. >> we already had people here, we're starting to work on the building. so we'll make every endeavor to get the building online as soon as possible, but there's severe damage there. >> the fire's cause is under investigation. but it started on the stairway on the fouh out the flames due to tall ceilings and the complex copper roof. >> i've been doing this for i'd call it 43 years and i spent a lot of times in a major city in the united states and i've only been here two and a half years and saw a lot of firefighting. >> i'd put this in the top 20 as far as difficulty as far as putting the fire out. >> students say they'll live in dorms scattered throughout campus until their semester ends in november. >> the state fire marshal's office will determine what caused the fire. mike cronin, wmur news 9. amy: and a belmont resident is in the hospital after suffering burns to arms and legs. they were using gas to start a fire. it's unclear how severe the injuries are. the el faro sank beer the bahamas killing all on on board. on saturday, a portland restaurant unveiled a permanent tribute to honor the lives lost. >> this loss was so overwhelming that it's nice to be able to have a place where you could come, look at this plaque, and honor these people for their dedicated duty. >> audio from the ship is still being examined. the n.t.s.b. recently said that caught in a hurricane. >> more than a thousand motorcyclists gathered for a ride to honor the memory of andy blacksmith in north hampton. black smith was the star, a star of the morning buzz rock 1 is-- 101 i-heart. five of his organs were donated to save lives. >> kristen carosa tells us how his legacy lives on today. >> the rideor here at the sea coast hardy davidson. the day was created to remember and honor andy blacksmith and to raise awareness about becoming an organ donor. >> despite the rain, more than a thousand motorcycle riders gathered in new hampton for a special tribute. >> we lost our friend andy last year and he helped to save five people, one person. if everyone became an organ donor, we could save a lot of personality and died age 49 after being diagnosed with heart failure. he passed away while waiting for a heart trament. >> we knew that we wanted to do something that would celebrate him. celebrate his legacy and the last few years of his life, he was all about promoting organ donation. we knew this was the right thing to do. this was so andy, what he would love. >> i'm proud of every single one of the people who came out here and stepped up. in this weather you think they're not going to come, but-- >> staff worked with andy's family to make the day from the beginning, always there for us. >> at the event, information on coming an organ donor was provided, something his mom says was important to her son. >> this is what he wanted so much, you know, that somebody else might live from what he has donated. >> among the riders, there were many organ recipients, like 13-year-old alana, who was diagnosed with a rare form of transplant. >> she is received six transplants and came to the event to show the importance of becoming an organ donor. >> it just, it saves lives. >> representatives from donate life were here today to talk with people about becoming an organ donor. if you'd like to register, head to our website for that information. >> reporting in north hampton, kristen carosa, wmur news 9. amy: if feels like fall and taking down dover. 400 and were on hand for visitors to enjoy. the event was first held in 1985. it now draws more than 50,000 people. with activities for autumn lovers, young and old. >> in the bag were pins and door hangers, candy, everyone's favorite and kids were able to decorate with markers and stickers and had fun. >> apple harvest day is one of the most popular regional viewers choice poll on facebook. we recently asked where to get the best apple cider donuts. after we had the list, two friends decided to see if they were correct. cattie and her friend chelsea, they documented the journey with photos at each location and when they returned blind taste test, bo loudon, and one in concord and the chichester county store. we new for sharing that adventure with us. did you going through the rubble. looking for answers in the deadly new jersey train crash. i think my strongest asset, maybe by far, is my temperament. i'd like to punch him in the face, i'll tell you. i would bomb the [bleep] out of 'em. and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go [bleep] themselves. get him out of here! get him out of here! get the hell out of here! priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. priorities usa action is responsible in new hampshire, maggie hassan cut taxes for small businesses, protected education... created jobs. but kelly ayotte voted to protect tax breaks for millionaires and big oil. that's what the koch brothers and big corporate interests wanted. they're spending millions supporting atte. kelly ayotte's not working for us. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. chris sununu's family gave him a famous name and the top job at the family resort. but then things went, well, downhill. over the years, chris cut workers' hours to deny them health insurance. and now he opposes the minimum wage. chris has never had to work for anything. chris sununu has no business being governor. this advertisement has been paid for by put new hampshire first and has not been authorized by any candidate. >> good morning, welcome back. here is plymouth. color in the trees. and clouds on the way today and cooler conditions again. we'll tell you about the rain chances over the next few days in your forecast, a few minutes away. >> a six-year-old boy wounded during a shooting at a south carolina elementary school this week has died. jacob hall was on the playground wednesday when authorities say a 14-year-old opened fire. another student and teacher have been injured, but since released from the hospital. th with one count of murder in death of his father and three counts of attempted murder. new details this morning on the deadly train accident in hoboken, new jersey. authorities say there were no signal problems at the station where the train crashed, killing a woman and injuring more than 100 others. the heavy damage is prevening the n.t.s.b. investigators from examining the main part of the crash. officials did interview the none on that. >> hurricane matthew, one of the most powerful in recent history. matthew has been downgrade today a category 4 storm. it's not known yet how the storm will impact canada and the east coast. after passing jamaica and heait. there's nonessential personnel at the u.s. navy base at guantanamo bay. still to come this morning. overcoming the odds. how an army veteran is using his story to help and inspire his all ages just ahead. it's 8:13 on this sunday morning, little gray, little cool, little fall-like this there's a reason cnbc named new hampshire the most business friendly state in the nation: maggie hassan's approach to innovation and business development. controlling spending. smart investments in education. and hassan's balanced budget was a bi-partisan "compromise" the telegraph said "worked." cutting taxes for small businesses. targeting millions to fight the opioid crisis. all with no income or sales tax. es is how maggie hassan makes new hampshire work for us. i'm maggie hassan >> now, meteorologist josh judge with your storm watch forecast. >> another lazy start to our day. yesterday, it was one of those stay indoors don't do anything days or am i talking about myself. upper 50's and lower, rather, upper 40's and lower 50's around the granite state at the moment. most of us at 50 or 51 degrees. 5 to 8 degrees on top of that main clouds and action are in the weather department anyway and that's down deep in the tropics, that's hurricane matthew and watching it closely because eventually a week or more from now, it may be somewhere in our general area around here. but it could be up to sea or it could be over us or to our west. we don't know that far in advance yet. here is what we know. it's a strong, category again making the term overnight. that trend will continue as it heads between the islands of hispanola and cuba and jamaica and the bahamas as well. look how long it takes, it gets into the bahamas around thursday or friday, and so, it's really moving very slowly, beyond that, that's why it's tough to know exactly where it heads after now, the folks that track this storm have just-- are in the middle right now of a recon mission. they fly out of the u.s. virgin islands for this particular flight. and they do this chris cost thing. they drive through the center of it and go back and forth in this crisscross position and take several readings. the latest 139 mile per hour winds in when they drove through and they're continuing to find very strong winds and dangerous winds, storm. our computer models all agree on basically the track that you saw a minute ago up to the bahamas. they start to fan out a little bit and that's why there's more uncertainly. of course, a week or more away, somewhere in the saturday, sunday, monday time frame it will be up here. notice some of the lines do go over young. so you've got to watch it just in case. you never know what it could bring in the future. for around here today, lots of this afternoon. there could be a shower or two, but i think it will be not too bad this afternoon. if you need to be outdoors. if you don't mind the chance of a little drizzle or a mist here or there. tomorrow, more of the same with clouds and it will be warmer tomorrow, too, but watch this, afternoon showers are going to pop up. high today is going to only be in the 50's with the chance of a tenth or two or three inches, and you get the 20% chance of a shower today and tomorrow and drops after that for most of the week ahead which will actually be a pretty nice week. highs today in the upper 50's as you see there, and then tomorrow, we're into the mid and upper 40's. it gets warmer with a passing shower or two and then we turn around on tuesday and it becomes a very nice week. as you can see, temperatures in the upper 60's and even lower so, think after we get past the next couple of days, you're going to like the moisture. amy: that's great. we need the moisture. no one is complaining. i love this story, a staff sergeant almost lost his life. josh: against the odds he lived. and wmur is telling the story. here is shelley walcott. >> retired united states army staff sergeant travis mills has a very cas the day his life changed forever. >> i had one bad day at work. >> in 2012 mills wassan had his third tour of duty in afghanistan with the 82nd airborne, only 24 years old when he stepped on an improvised explosive device losing his arms and legs. >> four days later i woke up for the very first time from medical sedation on my 25th birthday. >> against the odds, mills survived and he's now one of om he struggled through painful rehabilitation, determined to gain enough strength to live life to the full est. >> two options, moping there or keeping going. my daughter was six months old at the time and i was still going to be her dad. i told my wife she could leave me, but she wouldn't and no me down. he has a wicked sense of humor. >> hold on tight, there you go, go ahead and hold them. >> mills vote a book called "as tough as they come", chronicling his journey as an amputee. he travels the countries to benefit wounded veterans and their families. and he went to new market his injuries. hoping to spread the message that life is a gift to be appreciated, no matter what. >> so many men and women have died for this country, fighting for our freedoms. i think it would be a slap in the face and give up on the ability to be here with my family. >> shelley walcott, wmur news 9. >> for information on travis mills' foundation or his book, head to wmur.com. coming p up next on news 9 this morning, feels like fall in new hampshire. family busy. we'll tell you what's happening. >> in our next half hour of news 9 this morning, commitment 2016. the new information uncovered during vietnam i served on an aircraft carrier in the gulf of tonkin. after i lost my job, i slept out here with other vets. you never think you'll end up here, until you do. annie kuster is working hard to get veterans off the streets with affordable housing. that means a lot to me. and i want to say, "thank you, annie." >> such a great time of year, from fall colors to family fun. there's plenty across the state. shelley walcott tells us what's happening, new hampshire. >> the 140th annual deerfield it features a pig scramble, a circus, music, plenty of food and rides. gates open at 8:00. tickets for adults are $10 kids under 12 of free. enjoy peak foliage on the craft festival in meredith. over 75 craftsmen and women will display and sell their works and food. admission and working are free. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. the field museum is hosting harvest day. family fun events like cider making and horse drawn hay rides. it starts at 10 a.m. and admission is free. that's what's happening, new hampshire, i'm shelley walcott, wmur news 9. >> manchester police are thanking the community during the first day of beards for bucks fundraiser and the department raised $1600. facial hairs against policy in manchester, so to participate and recruit sponsors. all the money goes to the child advocacy center of hillsborough county which helps young crime victims. the goal is to raise $30,000 this year. the fundraiser runs through the end of the month. if you'd like to help out. head over to wmur.com. there's a link on our page that will help to you where you can donate. >> a new study finds that hormonal contraception including birth control pills or implants may increase a woman's odds of danish researchers studied more than a million women aged 15 to 34, found women who used contraceptives had an 80% increased risk for depression over those who did not. the numbers were higher in adolescent girls. here is a look at what's coming up in our next half hour of news 9 this morning. commitment 2016, the new information just released regarding donald trump's tax returns. you still have times to check out the deerfield fair. we'll show you some of the today, the last day. we head into the break with the wet, gray look at hampton beach on a sunday morning, josh judge colin van ostern: i'm colin van ostern. you can go online and read our plan to create good jobs and keep young families in new hampshire. first, we should cut inefficient state spending, just like a business. no sales tax, no income tax. we need to help small businesses and startups grow with less red tape. lower college costs and cut student debt. let's take the next step forward, and keep our young families here. when i was one year old, i was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer on my spinal chord. but i spent my whole life fighting back. so you can imagine what i thought when i saw donald trump say... "i don't know what i said, ah, i don't remember!" "that reporter he is talking about suffers from a chronic condition that impairs movement of his arms." >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news 9 this morning. >> good morning, it's 8:30. i'm amy coveno. we begin with a live look at the sea coast. gray and damp and chilly this morning, 50 degrees in >> the new york times claims it's obtained some of donald trump's tax returns, including the discovery of a 916 million dollars loss on his 1995 tax return which could have an i loud had i am to avoid paying federal income taxes for up to 18 years. manchester police are investigating a shooting and an apartment building on pearl street saturday. the victim is expected to be ok. >> the deerfield fair wraps up today, many visitors ventured out into the rain to enjoy the we'll get to the stories and more in a minute. check with josh judge in the weather center with a look at today's forecast. is it a story of what you see is what you get? it looks gray and wet out there. >> it's drizmal. we'll see clouds and dismal. there are some drying periods, maybe a passing shower or two, but a little better than yesterday. so if you have outdoor activities, i think you'll be but not going to be the whole character of the day. you see those temperatures upper 40's and lower 50's and the chance of a passing shower right there as you can see, we had a couple roll through earlier this morning, thanks to that spinning system that's to our west and we'll continue to be there today and tomorrow, before it pulls away on tuesday and improvement moves in. looking at high temperatures for today. a few degrees warmer than yesterday, but not that much more. it will still be another cool sweater or a look at when things warm-up this week in your full forecast. amy: police in manchester are investigating a shooting. officers were called to an apartment building on pearl street. they found a man with a gunshot wound to the right thigh. he had wrapped his leg in a towel and using a belt as a turn tourniquet and he's expected to be ok. >> and a warning going out to furanyl fentanyl comes from china, the powder is so fine, it can become airborne or can be dissolved as a nasal spray. the state is sending a bulletin to all first responders, warning it can be deadly if inhaled or absorbed through the skin. >> it was a little concerning to me that it's changed in form in some respects and that it's also affecting or could affect our first responders. to me, that's the mor fentanyl has not been found in new hampshire. first responders we spoke with say they hope it never shows up here, if it does, they want to be ready. this morning, fire officials are investigating what started a fire at a condominium in north woodstock yesterday afternoon. officials say a fire on alpine village drive started around 2:30 in one condo and spread to a second unit. nearly a dozen fire departments helped extinguish the blaze. fire officials believe the fire may have started in a chimney. >> commitment 2016 coverage now, donald trump in hot water after a new york times report on his taxes and the possibility that he did not pay federal taxes more than a decade. meantime, trump used a recording of clinton at a february fundraiser to argue that she denounced the bernie sanders supporters. >> the new york times claims it obtained some of donald trump's tax records. that he declared a 916 million dollar loss on his 195 tax returns which could have allowed him to legally avoid paying federal income taxes for up to 18 years. trump's campaign issued a statement that trump is not required to pay more in taxes than the law requires. >> donald trump sought to turn hillary clinton's words about bernie sanders supporters against her. >> attacking him and his supporters as living in their parents' basements and trapped in dead end careers. >> a spokesman says clinton wants young people to be idealistic and set big goals. bernie sanders endorsed clinton and now campaigns for her. >> no mention of the late night twitter barrage in which he counter attacked against a former miss machado. she was cited in the debate as a victim of trump's sexism. trump called her a con and miscue. hillary clinton pounced. >> his latest twit ter is unhinged even for him. it proves that he is temperamental unfit to be said she won. and, but a virtual dead heat. the next debate could be make or break. amy: and matter of fact with soledad o'brien, the anthem controversy. and a preview of tuesday's vice-presidential debate. that's coming up at 10:30. the families soaked in. wmur's cherise leclerc braced for some fun. ? >> music brightened the chilly air at the deerfield fair where many braved the less than desirable weather. >> it's a little cold and windy and rainy and i like this kind of weather. >> it's as good as everybody says it is. rides, or the many animal exhibits like the dog agility show. there were plenty of reasons to come out and enjoy. >> i love the animals. especially like, you get to pet cows and the goats and the food is good as well. >> much of the fair's history is built on the agricultural aspect here and there's plenty of opportunities to get up close to the animals. >> i've been years now. >> larry records, owns records and the children's zoo in dudley, massachusetts. every year he brings up six trucks full of animals to the fair for visitors to unjoy. it's not the traditional farm animals that you expect. >> every day you see kids see the first pony ride, you'll be surprised how many adults have sunday. another successful run for what's billed at new england's oldest family fair. >> we want to thank the town of deerfield, too, for all they do to help us keep this fair alive. >> i'm cherise leclerc, wmur news 9. >> gates opened for the final day of the fair. parking is free. it may only be october, but wild cat mountains prepares to open. the resort finished the trail making guns this week. even though the trails aren't ready, the snow guns most certainly are. and much colder air needs to be there to keep the snow from melting, opening november 1st. >> this afternoon at fenway park, what they need to do to clinch homefield for the division series. there and cool conditions. we'll talk about when we finally see the temperatures heading back upwards in the weekend ahead forecast. >> coming up, new hampshire's business, wind power, a new wind farm being proposed in antrum, kelly: you know me. not from thousands of false, negative ads- but as your first female attorney general- appointed by republican and democratic governors. as your senator, i'm fighting for equal pay and against workplace discrimination, to expand access to birth control, strengthen and preserve medicare, and i reached across the aisle to protect access to mammograms. i approve this message because after all the false, negative ads, i'm still the kelly ayotte you know- in new hampshire, maggie hassan cut taxes for small businesses, protected education... created jobs. in washington, what's kelly ayotte done? voted to cut college grants, cut medicare. but kelly ayotte voted to protect tax breaks for millionaires and big oil. that's what the koch brothers and big corporate interests wanted. they're spending millions supporting ayotte. kelly ayotte's not working for us. >> welcome to new hampshire's business. i'm fred kocher. let me show you a picture. this is a picture of lake greg in antrum and hillsborough county and off to the distance those are simulations of wind turbines, but they could be part of a wind project and here is the project. antrum wind project. power 12,300 homes powered eventually. 84 full-time jobs to construct and 12 full-time jobs long-term. 53.4 million economic activity. now, some more, 11.25 acres for the project, but 908 acres for conservation. it's as if 9,750 cars were off the road. and finally, what is the power-- where is the power going, 25% to the new hampshire electric co-op and 75% not yet contracted. with me to talk about this is the person who is heading this project in new hampshire, jack ken worthy of walden green energy. >> nice to have you. >> you haven't started this project yet, right? >> we have not started still? >> that's correct. >> what approvals? >> the approvals were the new hampshire site evaluation committee. >> what about antrum itself. the town of antrum. they have vote today support this, right? >> selectmen have? >> that's correct, the selectmen have been supportive of the project from the beginning and remain supportive today. >> who else supports it? >> a lot of support. conservation, from the club and submitted comments. the new england forestry foundation and a number of agreements with other conservation organizations and labor groups and businesses as well. >> you have one opposition group. >> the audubon is a budding property owner and they have the-- >> they iron that out. >> that's correct. >> you have 25% to the new >> that power is going to be contracted ultimately with some utility in the new england markets. so we're part of a common market in new england and maybe in new hampshire, maybe in some other states, but at least 25% of that power is here in new hampshire. >> you're not a utility. you can't sell it to the antrum residents. >> that's correct, we're not able to-- >> environmental issues, you are putting aside land for conservation? >> we are permanently going to preserve over 900 acres. it's a large track that's contiguous with other parcels in the area. >> what's the cost to you and what's the cost to the end user who will get this power? >> well, the cost to us is about a 65 million dollar project to build and we'll be investigating that to get this off the ground and ultimately we sell power at long-term fixed rates to utilities and again like new hampshire electric and gets >> traditionally across the country. what's the cost compared to other electric sources? >> sure, i would say that these days, the new electrical generation, wind power is competitive with other electricity generation out there. the average price for a long-term contract across the u.s. in 2015 was 2.3 cents. here in new england, we're a bit higher probably up around 7 or 8 cents. >> let's look at the national numbers on wind power and here they are. wind of wind power installed across the country and that's a 2,734% gro et-- growth in wind electricity from 2001 to 2015. that's huge. it's a mature technology these days and wind has been growing at a rapid rate as you've noted. about 40% of all the u.s. generation the last five years has come from wind and it's going to be one of the tools we've got stable, affordable priced energy in years to come. >> assuming you get site approval. when would you start building? >> we'd likely start construction this winter. >> during the winter? >> yeah, we actually have to start construction in the winter time in terms of tree clearing, we need to limit impact to certain bird species and tree happening occurs between november and march. >> much luck to you, we have at least f either proposed or operating in new hampshire, so wind it becoming part of our energy mix. thank you, and jack kenworthy, walden green energy operating here in new hampshire. >> if you want to see the interview again or some of the numbers, go to wmur.com, click on project economy. >> now, meteorologist josh judge with your storm watch 9 forecast. josh: and speaking of wind, it's we've got wind out of the northeast, about 5 to 10 miles per hour, a little higher in a few spots in the mountains this morning. and we take a look there at the temperatures, which are certainly on the cool side today. they're starting off, either side of 50 degrees. which is above average for this time of the morning, but by the time we get to the afternoon. only going to have gained a little bit of temperature, of degrees out there and so, we'll only be in the mid and upper 50's this afternoon, similar to where we were maybe a little higher. between 55 and 60 for highs today. the average high is 66 for concord. so we'll certainly be well below average for this time of year. incidentally, here is your statistics in the almanac today. the sunrise 6:45 and the sunset keeps getting earlier, sunset 6:25 this evening. all right. here is look around some of the region. sanbornton, a couple of raindrops on the lens this morning of the web-cam and plenty of clouds, and the clouds sea coast. here is rye beach and finally one more look at you over at moultonborough as we look over the lake with plenty of clouds. it's a cloudy, gray type of day with thick fog and in the southern part of the state. the thickness pulled away and low level clouds will remain much of the day. that means it opens the door to a few weeks of sun getting in here and especially in the northern part of the state. a little bit later south. we've been keeping a real close eye on hurricane matthew, a major hurricane and the reason we're doing that is two-fold. number one, it's taking a turn and heading up through the caribbean so we have to watch that closely because there's likely going to be damage somewhere in these regions and it's slow moving and a major hurricane. you will see footage and the devastation that it causes there, unfortunately. up in this region. the odds are small that it moves over new england, but certainly there, right now the odds favor it staying out to sea, but it's close enough we have to keep a close eye on it. clouds, showers, sprinkles or drizzle at times, but largely, especially this afternoon, i think we're going to be a little drier out there than we were, especially compared to yesterday and a degree or two warmer. tonight, into tomorrow, more clouds, more chances for a couple of showers here and there warmer tomorrow, into the 60's for tomorrow. and then as we get to tuesday morning and the early drizzle clears away along with the clouds and we start to see improvement and clearing skies by tuesday afternoon. that's the good news here, over the next few days, an inch or two, rather 1/10 of an inch or two or three is what we're expecting. today the highs in the 50's and tonight, we're down near 50 again and tomorrow, a little bit warmer, as you can see, upper 60's to near 70 degrees will be a look at clearing that will move in on tuesday, and it turns out to be a really nice week ahead by the time we get to wednesday. let's check out our scores now. >> jason king and news 9 sports. jason: the red sox will play the regular season finale this afternoon at 3:00 against the blue jays. there will be about an hour long pre-game ceremony to honor david ortiz and they had one as well. the entire celtics team and many more on hand to celebrate big papi. bottom of the first, no score, bases loaded. two run single and made it 2-0. 2-2 in the sixth and kevin pillar gave the blue jays a lead. beat the red sox 4-3, again, that regular season finale this afternoon at 3:00. so we know the red sox will play series. the indians were in kansas city last night. top of the eighth scored three times to break a 3-3 tied. lindor scores a couple. indians win 6-3 so cleveland has a half game lead over boston for homefield advantage in the division series entering today's action. we'll see what happens. college football, homecoming in durham for the unh wildcats taking on william and mary just under 22,000 the largest crowd ever to see a football game in durham. unh a 14-6 lead. the ensuing william and mary drive, picked off by fairly, great field position for unh at the tribe, 23. and they would capitalize, trevor night finds a wide open anthony uponty for a touchdown and 21-6. and unh wins 21-12. they're 3-2 overall, 2-0 in conference play. day two of ryder cup golf on saturday. a shot of the day, patrick reed with his approach shot on the sixth. he's going to land it past the hole and spin it back. reed and jordan spieth won their match on saturday. the americans have a nine and a half to six and a half lead over europe. today's 12 singles matches to win the cup for the first time since 2008. the nhii championship at scottish highland. pinkerton academy lauren thibodeau shot a 75 and won for the second year and hannah of championship held on saturday. congratulates to the keene black birds. they won. that's your sports sunday. amy: it is indeed. a desert kaleidoscope, the spectacular sight taking to the skies of the southwest. and now to our u local hot shot. wow! that's pretty cute, right? a kiddo enjoying a sun flower. that sun flower is bigger than the child's whole they were apple picking. thanks for sharing it, you can submit your pictures and videos, >> different kind of rainbow filled the skies over albuquerque, new mexico as the balloon fiesta kicked off. >> it's the world's largest hot air balloon festival with more than 500 balloons from around the world. this year's theme is desert kaleidoscope and you can see why for yourself there. four balloons to take flight during the event which wraps up on october 9th. that's a long festival, too. >> spectacular. >> and we have beautiful weather for you around here later this week. >> (laughter) >> got you, didn't i? >> waiting for the punch line there. cloudy and gray, drizzle and a couple of showers today at times 50's, but gradually it turns very nice starting around tuesday afternoon, the rest of the week, it will be very beautiful. amy: very nice. first it's good morning america, thanks for watching. josh and i back in 25 minutes with more local news and colin van ostern: i know from my own life the difference a college education can make. narrator: colin van ostern. the son of a single mom, he went to college on student loans, became a stonyfield business manager responsible for a hundred million dollars in revenue. then, a top executive at southern new hampshire university's college for america. colin van ostern: most of our students graduate debt free. cutting student debt should be our goal for all state colleges in new hampshire, maggie hassan cut taxes for small businesses, protected education... created jobs. in washington, what's kelly ayotte done? voted to cut college grants, cut medicare. but kelly ayotte voted to protect tax breaks for millionaires and big oil. that's what the koch brothers and big corporate interests wanted. they're spending millions supporting ayotte. kelly ayotte's not working for us. good morning, america. breaking overnight, trump's tax bombshell. a "new york times" report shows a nearly billion-dollar deduction. it could allow him to not may income tax for up to 18 important, terrible that he is trying to hide. >> trump's campaign responding. >> gloves off. trump against hillary clinton on all fronts. >> she can't make it 15 feet to her car. i don't think she is built, to tell you the truth. >> will it district voters from the political storm.

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