Announcer no one covers New Hampshire like we do. Now, new 9 wmur daybreak. Erin good morning. It is freezing out there. Sean if you liked yesterday, it is pretty much the same thing. Kevin temperatures by the afternoon above normal. Looking at the end of cold air, a 48 hour stretch of temperatures below the average. We head above it for the foreseeable future. Starting off in the Single Digits above and below zero. In a lot of locations we are not as cold as yesterday. High temperatures this afternoon in the 30 s to near 40 in a couple of southern locations later today. More on the forecast in a bit. Let s look at your morning ride. Davidson. Good morning deb. ,deb on major roads moving well up to speed, including 93 north and south from north of the notch to the state line. On 293, not seeing any delays. Early this morning around 7 30, crews will work on the msk bridge in manchester. That will cause delays as traffic will backup and motorists are asked to choose an alternate route. N
, mcdonald. I took the kids sledding. Way too quick. Kevin not a stitch of wind out there and should not be much wind out of the southwesterly direction. That sets up milder temperatures. It will not be as cold going forward, we get into the low or mid30 s. Maybe upper 30 s in southeastern areas. This morning, temperatures in a lot of locations away from the coastal plain in the Single Digits above and below zero and 13 in parts of the north country. Looking at a warming trend through the end of the week. We will talk about that in a bit. Let s take a look at your morning ride. We re joined live by 95. 7 wzid s deb davidson. Good morning deb. ,deb start your car and let it warm up before you head out. We are not seeing any delays on interstate 89 as you make your way from concord to the upper 89 south looks good at the junction with the 93 merge. Construction begins on the amoskeag bridge bridge in manchester at 7 30. Detours will be in place. 93 south in massachusetts is slow in methu
She says when he tried to grab her she shot him. Good evening, i m shelley walcott. Tom i m tom griffith. The 65yearold woman noticed something was up on her way home from work last night. She spoke to our Suzanne Roantree who is live in the newsroom. Suzanne just after 11 30 monday night, Manchester Police say a 65yearold woman left work, and stopped at the mobil on the run gas station on south wilow street. The woman who doesn t want to be identified says a car pulled up quickly behind at a stop light. I just got a weird dealing. Suzanne she says the car followed her into her apartment complex on south porter street. And stopped close by to where she had parked. Someting in my head said to take the gun out of my purse. Suzanne with her hand on the gun now in her coat pocket, she headed toward her apartment. Looking behind her, she saw a man following her. S when he caught up to me and he came around me and stood right in front of me, right in my face. Suzanne he then yelled at her. b
Like we do. Shelley Manchester Police that would be robbery victim. Back against a man a foot taller than her and 100 pounds heavier. She says when he tried to grab m shelley walcott. Tom i m tom griffith. The 65yearold woman noticed something was up on her way home from work last night. She spoke to our Suzanne Roantree who is live in the newsroom. Suzanne just after 11 30 monday night, Manchester Police say a 65yearold woman left work, and stopped at the mobil on the run gas station on south wilow street. The woman who doesn t want to be identified says a car pulled up quickly behind at a stop light. Suzanne she says the car followed her into her apartment complex on south porter street. And stopped close by to where she had parked. Someting in my head said to take the gun out of my purse. Suzanne with her hand on the gun now in her coat pocket, she headed toward her apartment. Looking behind her, she saw a man following her. 10 feet from the front stairs, that s when he caught up to
Jim Critser, a local historian who researches Rindge history, presented some of the facets of his latest research project and book, “Rindge: As it was in 1816” for an audience at the town’s historic Meeting House last week, in what he said was just a.