>> horror. reporter: detectives scoured the area, discovering some people in an apartment building next to the park. >> at this time yesterday eight inches more it could have came through the window, hit my dogs, my daughter, my kids, i'm just, there's just no words to put how scared i am right now. reporter: police say there is one victim, a 25-year-old man who was somehow dropped off at the hospital shortly after those initial reports. >> less than 10 minutes later a detail officer working a paid detail at the elliot hospital called in to headquarters and notified us that a shooting victim had in fact just entered the emergency department at the elliott. reporter: police are following several leads, they believe there is a single suspect and that this was an isolated incident. >> it's crazy because i have a kid and my nieces and nephews come down to the park and lay all the time. it's crazy to think somebody around here is shooting a gun and there's little kids running around, you never know what's going to happen. are known to each other, and they are confident that an arrest will be made soon, hopefully by this time tomorrow. they do say though it remains an active investigation and are asking anyone with information to give them a call or to call manchester crime line. live in manchester, jennifer crompton, wmur news 9. tom: a littleton man has admitted to selling the fentanyl involved in a deadly overdose, today he'll learn how much prison time he'll do for the death of edward martin. reporter: the 54-year-old michael ouellette will spend at least seven and a half years behind bars. >> how do you bleed to that charge, sir? >> guilty. reporter: he pleaded guilty on his felony count of selling fentanyl, a controlled drug and narcotic pain reliever, rutting in the death of his friend, edward martin iii. wul let also pled guilty to three lesser possession counts. plea with him. >> one of which he's pleading guilty here today, second of which he is going to do a public service announcement for the community, which he has indicated he would do. and that was brought to our attention as well, and also he's going to apologize to the family. reporter: law enforcement says ouellette's sentence will be a helpful tool. >> i think it's a message statewide to get the message out there that if you're going to deal drugs and people die from accountable. reporter: martin's family spoke to the judge before he handed down the sentence. >> most importantly he taught me to value every second of my life. reporter: the sentencing involved the littleton police department and police departments from the surrounding communities, as well as the new hampshire drug task force. live in north haverhill, suzanne roantree, wmur news 9. tom: thank you. a warm has been issued by rockingham county for a pan suspected of selling the heroin that led to another person's death. u.s. marshalls say that felix aguilar, who goes by several other names, last confirmed living in southern rockingham county, also known to frequent the lawrence area. he has a tribal tattoo on one arm. if you have any information about him, please call police. the drug fentanyl has been a key contributor to the spread of heroin use, and new numbers show new hampshire ranks in the top 10 states for fentanyl seizures. we'll take a closer look at those numbers at 6:00 tonight. jean: the remnants of hurricane patricia are still creating problems in the southern u.s. elizabeth hur is in new orleans. reporter: the severe storms have already been quite destructive in texas. here in louisiana officials are now confirming the heavy rains were not only dangerous but also deadly. driving in downpours like these police confirming a man died when he lost control of his car during the storm. streets still swamped monday morning, 20 children needed to be rescued from their flooded school bus. more than eight inches of rain falling from new orleans to baton rouge, leading to power outages and flooding around louisiana state university. in some spots the water feet deep, turning even l.s.u. football players into good samaritans. >> i didn't expect to see cars on the water over there. >> it was a very unfortunate situation and i feel like everybody needs to pay more attention to the barricades and the signs. reporter: in texas residents are still reeling after taking a beating from mother nature over >> man, we heard a crash, i thought it come in through my front door. reporter: their house took a direct hit when their neighbor's oak tree came crashing down. >> i said no way and then we saw all the damage to the house and us. reporter: today the focus in the lone star state is cleaning up and drying out, after record breaking rainfall from san antonio to dallas. the result, more than 7500 rescues south of dallas alone. where we are, nearly nine inches of rain fell yesterday alone, turns out that is the wettest october day on record. elizabeth hur, abc news, news. tom: here in new hampshire, we've had bright sunshine all day long. gorgeous out there in plymouth. but the remains of that storm will reach us just before the week it out, and mike haddad is here to plain. all of a sudden we had several inches of rain. you know the story about this october, it's been very dry as well. since october 1st we've had less than an inch and a quarter of rainfall in the state capital. the normal amount of rain to date in this month is over 3 and a quarter, so that means we're two inches below average and that's the amount of rain that could fall in parts of the state come mid-week. you notice it is dry right now, but downpours over the south, the storm is stalled in place over the past couple days, rutting in a lot of flooding, the good news, by the time the storm approaches new hampshire it latest have a move on and that means it's out of here in 15 to 16 hours. we'll break down the timeline and the rest of the week ahead, in a few minutes. jean: two dozen states have filed a federal lawsuit claiming the e.p.a. overinsteadstepped its bounds. today governor hassan and support of the plan. both cited the importance of clean power to protect wildlife, public health and the economy. >> those are both reasons why new hampshire is on track to beat the goals of the clean power plan. we're going to achieve those by 2020, as opposed to 2030. >> we have suffered from the pollution that upwind state cause, and the clean power plan will begin to address that, requiring other states to do what we in new hampshire have already done. jean: senator ayotte has announced her support for the clean power plan as well. tom: all right, commitment 2016 now. a new poll shows that only four of the republican presidential candidates are considered potential general election winners by a majority of their party's likely voters. donald trump topped the apgfk poll followed by carson, bush and rubio. none of the other candidates are considered electable in the general election according to the majority of respondents in this poll. trump was back in new hampshire today for a rally in atkinson. heather hamel reports that he spent a lot of his time focusing in on the people covering his campaign. reporter: from the moment he got to the podium the insults started coming, donald trump focusing much of his distaste on the media. >> you're going to find out about the media some day, folks, they are the worst. reporter: he griped about recent coverage surrounding a poll in iowa which didn't put him on top, pointing that that he is winning so many mother. every week i go up, up, up, up, up and every week these idiots on television -- they've been saying this for months. they show my face, i said take those cameras off my face, so i crowd, i said it was massive, you didn't see, no, they never showed it. reporter: he also slammed his challengers. >> carson is lower, than bush, i don't get. bush's campaign is a disaster. that's because i came along, i'm proud of it. reporter: he blasted the way the current i currently run 'touted his plans to build a stronger military, repeal and replace the affordable care act and make intelligent trade deals, but the topic kept going back to the press. >> so i learned two things, how really bryant, and i mean brilliant the public is, they get it, because in theory with my press i shouldn't be at 48%. i should -- it's amazing, and the other thing is how bad the press was. those are the two things i've learned the most, can you reporter: heather hamel, wmur news 9. jean: let's see how traffic is live pictures from 293 near exit 5, looks pretty good. tom: looks good out there. peggy james joins us live now with a look at the evening commute. peggy: hi, tom and jean, hopefully you can enjoy the beautiful foliage and blue sky, and no spread brake lights in front of you on your ride home today, things are looking good, from 93 to salem about a 21 minute ride into manchester, slight lowdowns between exits s and 2. 293 is looking good and further north in concord it's busy but things are moving well. the everett turnpike has latest of company but no incident to tell you about right now. 101 west, bus fi the usual slowdown spots through bedford, and bedford police say there is some congestion on south river road due to paving that's going on. the report being brought to you by peters honda, nissan, kia of nashua. i'm peggy james for 95.7, wzid. tom: coming up, search and rescue efforts are under way right now in afghanistan and pakistan, after a deadly earthquake. jean: plus a new push to tighten rules on electronic cigarettes, why a powerful medical group wants to keep kids from getting their hands on them. >> tackling standardized tests, coming up why president obama wants students to spend less time testing and more time learning. tom: and a would-be robber thought twice after countering comi >> he ran down eight flights of stairs and the evacuation procedure was so awful that we got stranded inside, because the doors had been locked. tom: more than 250 people have died after a 7.5 earthquake centered in northern afghanistan. among the victims a dozen students from a girl's school who died in a stampede when the shaking began. that earthquake disrupted telecommunications across afghanistan and pack stand, making it hard to confirm details about casualties and damage. people in kabul say the shaking lasted for nearly a minute with several aftershocks. jean: the woman accused of driving into a crowd of people at a homecoming parade will undergo a psychological evaluation, that's the order from the oklahoma judge who presided over adaish achambers' hearing today. chambers faces four counts of murder. reporter: was the driver of that car that killed four parade goers in oklahoma motivated by suicidal thoughts? that's the latest according to the probable cause affidavit revealed in court today. the judge set bond for the alleged driver, 25-year-old adacia chambers at $1 million. outside court, her family. >> this is not her character, and we don't have answers either. reporter: around 10:30 saturday morning as a crowd of oklahoma state homecoming fans were watching the parade, a car was driven at high speed into the screaming crowd, the impact too graphic to show. >> it hit people just like thump thump thump, people went flying. reporter: 47 injured, four lost their lives. 65-year-old marvin stone, his student nikitanikal and 2-year-old nash lucas whose father says was a symbol of love and joy. chambers' father expressed sympathy and said his daughter illness. problems. reporter: her boyfriend says it's impossible that she was driving under the influence. >> i've said the blood tests would come back negative because i know there's no way she was drunk or impaired, no drugs whatsoever, she just wasn't that type of person. reporter: chambers has been charged with four count of murder in the second degree, though that may change as a fifth victim is reportedly in grave condition. tom: one person still missing from the whale watching boat that sank off canada's west coast, five people confirmed dead. the rest of those on board were rescued. the boat made a may day call late yesterday, but it's not clear what the trouble was, officials say the weather was clear and sunny. jean: in guatemala, a tv comedian with no political experience has won the presidential election. jimmy morales beat quality mal la's former first lady in a runoff election. the former president resigned and is in jail in connection with a customs scandal. morales' supporters say they like his status as an outsider after all the problems with the existing corruption. tom: american comedian jimmy fallon entered his hand while in boston this weekend. the other hand required emergency surgery earlier this jeer, he took a tumble at a party. he posted this picture saying it was nothing a few band aids couldn't fix. fallon had had emergency surgery on his left hand this year after getting his wedding ring caught while trying to break another mike: bright skies today and after a chilly start and nice recovery for the afternoon, well into the 50's in many areas, we take you with our live web cam network in dublin, crystal clear skies for the most part. a few high clouds out there. beautiful up in littleton as well, lots of sunshine, a lot of the color has maded across new hampshire, but still holding onto near peak conditions. in parts of southern new hampshire, especially the lower merrimack valley and over towards the coast. right now locked into fair skies all across the region of new england, back through new york and pennsylvania and this is our weather as high pressure is in control at least through tonight, tomorrow and tomorrow night. after that that high will build off shore, and that will allow some moisture from the south to move in our direction. low to mid 40's across the great north woods, back into the white mountains mid to upper 40's. on average about 50 to 55 in a good part of southern new hampshire. we have clear skies now, for the most part. and temperatures are going to fall off quite a bit, with light winds developing, back into the upper teens north, 20s to around 30 elsewhere. so frosty cold early tuesday morning. however, even though it's seasonably cool right now and will be the case tomorrow and wednesday, when the moisture builds in from the south it will also be accompanied by warm conditions, that begins later wednesday night and goes through thursday night, so we're talking about warmer air but also some beneficial rain that moves in. some of this associated with that all-time record breaking hurricane patricia, and as that moves in the rain will come down heavy at times. tonight and tomorrow it clear skies, lots of sunshine for your tuesday and there could be a few breaks sun early on wednesday. but quickly after that clouds will lower and thicken and a good bet of heavier rain coming in during the evening into early, early thursday morning before it dries out once again. as for highs tomorrow, low 50's will do it up north, low to mid 50's elsewhere, right at the average for this time of year and then seasonable temperatures for the warm up wednesday and thursday. frosty cold tonight, upper teens well to the north, 20's for many. a few low 30's in downtown manchester and along the coastline. so we're he with go the changes, bright and cool tomorrow, afternoon rain on wednesday, turning breezy. temperatures will actually warm up a little bit wednesday night into early on thursday. we could make a run close to 70 in spots after early showers thursday, right back into partial sun. there could be an isolated shower, bright and breezy and seasonable on friday, halloween saturday looking good, it will be sunny, then the cloud will had roll in saturday night, but it should remain dry for the trick or treaters out there. and right after that we fall back to eastern standard time, early on sunday morning. that means the sunset, by the way, i hesitate to even bring it up, 4:38 in the afternoon on sunday. jean: a lot going on this week. tom: thank you. well, could bacon and sausage be as dangerous to your health as cigarettes? jean: we'll look at the study that has many people rethinking breakfast when we come back. >> the u.s. military's remotely piloted aircraft are now being used in critical missions here at home. >> what we can provide is what nobody else can provide. homes and lives, coming tom: the world health organization says processed meats fall in the same category as asbestos and cigarettes when it comes to causing cancer. jean: it says processed meat is carcinogenic for humans, often leading to colon cancer. the rate of cancers potentially linked to processed meat is much lower than smoking, but says the risk grows as people eat for processed meat. its definition of processed includes canned meat, jerky, sausages and smoked meat. the american academy of pediatrics wants e cigarettes to be regulated the same way as other tobacco products him the group recommended today that laws should be changed to raise the age to buy e cigarettes to 21, as well as 21 for all tobacco products. it also wants to see flavors like cotton candy and grape become illegal. they say the change was reduce the number of minors who become addicted to nicotine. tom: straight ahead at 5:30, a suspected robber tackled by security in a busy grocery store. jean: and one travel site has made it peaseier to figure out how much your luggage will cost. now to our u local hot shot, there's an artist at work in jean: a father's court appearance raises more questions about the day he's accused of holding his own child hostage. why he'll spend at least one more night in jail. tom: the government is pushing back on standardized tests, president obama is now call for less time spent on testing. mike: lots of sunshine today, more on the way tomorrow. jean: and you don't need snow to enjoy new hampshires mountains, summer attractions have proven to be big business for granite state resorts. jean: the father accused of loving his own baby hostage faced a judge today. welcome back, i'm jean mackin. tom: and i'm tom griffith. even though thomas carroll was scheduled to be arraigned today he'll spend at least one more night in jail. wmur's ray brewer explains why. reporter: the baby's mother who was allegedly assaulted by carroll was here in court but didn't want to say anything. one of the things carroll is accused of doing is attempting to terrorize her by telling her he was going to take their 1-month-old baby girl and throw her in the trash. appearing by video in court, thomas carroll listened, occasionally shaking his head as then spoke. (inaudible) a request the judge agreed to. however, court documents give a glimpse into what police believe happened. friday morning police were called to 72 bow street in franklin. according to the affidavit, carroll had locked himself in the home with his 1-month-old daughter and was threatening to hurt her. >> once we learned that there was a hostage and especially a baby being a hostage, i certainly wanted to ensure the safety of the child and anybody else in the residence. reporter: after an hour of negotiations, police were able to arrest carroll and take him into custody, but not before he threatened to stab officers in the neck, and after his arrest he aallegedly told one officer that he was going to kill him, and he would not be going home to his family. the affidavit says the baby's mother told police carroll had been drinking heavily, but police aren't sure what set him off. >> we're still trying to figure out what in fact precipitated the incident. reporter: carroll will remain in jail overnight until a public defender can be present for him. his arraignment now scheduled for 10:00 tomorrow morning. in franklin, ray brewer, wmur news 9. tom: a father in maine accused of murdering his 3-month-old son charlie martin appeared in court today, police say his son leo was brought to the hospital last week with injuries but did not survive. they are not released details of the injuries. leo was born premature and has a twin sister, she's also in the hospital for reasons that police say have nothing to do with her brother's death. we should learn more this week about the life of bella bond, the girl known for months as baby doe. her body was found this summer in a trash bag on massachusetts' deer island. wednesday is when a new report should be released showing how involved state agencies were with with bond's family. the girl's mother and her mother's boyfriend have been charged in her death. jean: we now know what caused a massachusetts house to explode this weekend. fire officials say the woman who lives there was trying to repair her gas fueled hot water heater, but ended up removing the goods shutoff valve. they say the gas poured into the basement and ignited. the homeowner was taken to the hospital but did survive. tom: a security guard stopped a man this morning accused of trying to rob the market basket in manchester. police say they found travis gram being held by a security officer and the store manager. they say that guard struggled with gram before subduing him. the 33-year-old is charged with shoplifting and theft. a forum tonight would discuss the proposal for a medical marijuana dispensary in dover. todays forum will allow residents to give input on the facility, safety and other concerns, it's tonight at the mccon el center in dover. jean: the city of dover is suing over school funding. by law the state caps the money it eaves each year, dowfer is arguing that because the enrollment is up the city isn't getting tall money it's owed per student. they want the cap declared unconstitutional and $14 million in back payments. the attorney general's office isn't defending the cap, but is arguing against back payments. president obama says american children spend too much time taking standardized tests. today he released a plan to cut back on the amount of testing time in u.s. classrooms. wmur's aixa diaz has the story from our washington bureau. reporter: president obama wants students to spend no more than 2% of classroom time taking standardized tests. president obama: learning is about so much more than just filling in the right box. reporter: he says students should enjoy learning and not stress about too many tests. >> standardized test is not the only way to e ral wait students. reporter: according to a study done by the council of the great city schools, students take about 112 standardized tests from the time they're in pre-k until they graduate 12th grade. >> there's a lot of tests and more than enough room for us to start thinking about how to scale back and to make this whole system a lot smarter. reporter: the administration's proposal comes as congress looks at overhauling the no child left behind act, which mandate annual testing in reading and math for third through 8th graders and high school students. >> that was put into place to great fanfare, and now schools are starting to feel the pressure of that. parents have a sense that their kids are overtested. reporter: lindsey burke of the foundation says the obama administration should use no child left behind as a cautionary tale before putting forward other mandates. >> now what we're seeing are more federal regulationings and more federal waivers to basically relieve states of the mess that the federal government has created in the first place. reporter: today at the white house the president and the education secretary met with teachers and school officials who were working to reduce news 9. tom: still ahead at 5:30, a recall at whole foods, which prepared salads are being pulled off shelves. jean: another airline is adding a budget option, what you'll give up in exchange for lower fares on american airlines. mike: bright skies today, more sun for tuesday. the forecast coming up. tom: our drones a useful tool or a dangerous nuisance? look people want change, they want reform, they want to see something done, but just carping about it and whining about it and making speeches about it doesn't get it done. nobody has shaken up the system i've always been unorthodox in this and against the grain. but you know what? i know how to new day for america is responsible for the content of jean: the dow started the week on a down note, losing 23 points to 17,623. the s&p off by three, the nasdaq picked up two. whole foods has recalled two kinds of salad over concerns of listeria contamination. tom: curried chicken salad and deli pasta salad have been pulled off shelves in seven northeast states including new hampshire. the salads were sold prepackaged in salad bars and in sandwiches and wraps. questionable batches were sold between october 18 and october 22. fed ex expects to set a delivery record this holiday season, it than 12% between black friday and christmas eve. the reason is the growing number of people who shop online. u.p.s. won't release its seasonal forecast until tomorrow, but it confirms it's seeing the same trends. an unexpected jump in last minute shipments caused delays in 2013 with some shippers unable to meet deadlines. jean: american airlines says it will start adding no frills ticket options, starting next year they will add flights that come with lower fares, but in exchange they will also be phone refundable and you won't be able to choose a seat until after you check in. it's one way american hopes to compete with budget airlines like spirit and frontier. and finding information on bag fees will be easier for people who book through expedia. the travel site will start adding luggage fees to the search results for plane tickets. there are other fees you'll still have to look you on your tom: new hampshire ski areas seeing boosts. loon mountain says its revenue this summer and fall was up 3% over last year. cannon had a 7% increase this summer, with the tram way specifically doing an extra 12% in business. and waterville valley saw a 24% jump in bike rental this is summer compared to last year. jean: so many fun things you can do year-round. tom: year round resorts now. jean: cyber crime has the u.s. navy turning back to some old fashioned methods, up next what's back on the curriculum at the naval academy. tom: in sports it playoff time for the new england revolution, jamie has the details on the post season. jean: then police say an argument over pet birds prompted a woman to stab her own son. that story coming up at 6:00. >> hello, i'm a guinness world record holder for the most 109. tom: a modern threat has america's naval academy returning to ancient techniques. cadets will once again learn how to navigate by the stars. the academy dropped those courses about 20 years ago, and the navy itself stopped training in celestial navigation in 2006. the reason was all the satellite offering g.p.s. information. and now that we're learning more about how vulnerable those satellite can be to hackers, the navy is putting that training back on the program as a backup for when technology fails. jean: once considered science fiction, drones are becoming more common. now after reports of drones interfering with commercial airplanes and firefighting aircraft, the military has its own device coming to the rescue. brandi hitts got an unusual up close look. reporter: they are everywhere, from small hobby drones to highly sophisticated military vehicles. >> just in the cameras a couple million dollars. reporter: there's been a dramatic increase in the use of unmanned aerial vehicle mistoughs, some consider it a curse, others a blessing. take the national guard's we -- we were granted access to their control room where it was used mission. these are the teams operating the aircraft and its cameras from hundreds, sometimes even thousands of miles away. within second, they can know exactly what's going on. reporter: the aircraft also pivotal in fighting california's 2013 rim fire. >> the smoke was thick, manned aish couldn't fly, but we were flying. reporter: and beaming these glowing images from the perimeter directly to the fire command center on the ground. >> this was instant. they predicted we saved probably four days of containment. reporter: at the same time, over-the-counter drones are exploding in popularity. the f.a.a. reported one close call after the next this year with commercial airplanes and firefighting aircraft, battling deadly wildfires. >> we're having to ground our area resources very often. if you fly, we can't. reporter: that danger has now prompted the federal government to require all drones be registered. fire crews welcome the reapers help because it can san jose the air 24 straight hours and fly at more than 20,000 feet. and this partnership is likely just beginning. >> the number of pilots we're training now, it will become bigger than aircraft when it comes to operations. mike: quite a few changes coming in over the next few days, such cold temperatures, a lot of sun, seasonably cool and also some rain and possibly temperatures approaching 70, yes, all in the next few days. right now from the live web cam network in claremont, it is dry, we've got some sun still hanging on, even though it's just about to set. atop mount washington it is clear as far as the a can see. a beautiful sunset there, temperatures are season bring cool now, but getting frosty cold in the late evening and overnight stretch. the reason for that, high pressure is locked in so the skies are mainly clear, and the winds will go fairly light out there. so as we go through the night, high pressure continues to build in and that's also where temperatures are going to be bottoming out quite a bit by early in the morning. as for readings right now, low to mid 40's far north, upper 40's to around 50 in central parts of new hampshire. and then just a little bit above that from concord points south and southeast. temperatures over the next few days, well, they're seasonably cool for a while, warm up for one day, and then back to seasonably cool by weeks end. again all of that happens in the next few days. here's how it looks on the jet stream flow, the blue, green and bordering on yellow indicates seasonable temperatures. of course the deeper blues below average. and the orange and reds, above the norm. you'll notice as we advance into wednesday night and thursday, a little surge of spring-like warmth along with our one rain chance comes in and then is back to seasonably cool by later thursday night into friday and the first part of the weekend, which includes halloween, on saturday. rain maker across the deep south associated with the remnants of that one strong hurricane, patricia. now it's making inroad on the ohio valley or approaching that area and the next stop will be over new hampshire along about wednesday afternoon through wednesday night. timeline, clear skies tonight, during the day tomorrow, mostly sunny all day long and after that cold start in the 20's, many will bounce back into the low to mid 50's by the afternoon. a little bit of filtered sun in spots early wednesday, notice how the rain races in during the course of the afternoon, some of it could come down at a pretty good clip later wednesday evening into early on thursday morning, but out ahead of that it's a bright day for tomorrow, highs will range from around 50 to 55, but tonight, yeah, it is very chilly, take a look across the north country with clear skies, around 20 degrees. mid 20's in central areas and on average upper 20's in southern new hampshire, again the skies clear, light winds, and very dry air means frosty cold temperatures during the early part of the morning. so you do a little ice scraping early, back into lots of sunshine tomorrow, mid 50's, right at average for this time of year. cloud will take over quickly on wednesday. rain arrives in the afternoon, heaviest will be wednesday evening through the predawn on thursday. could see over an inch and a half to two inches in spots. then it dries out quickly by thursday morning with any partial sun we could see temperatures in the upper 60's if not mid 60's. and it dries out, cools down for friday. halloween looking good, season my chilly, and right now for the first day back, standard time on sunday, back into the mid 50's and not too bad early next week tom: what's your costume for halloween? mike: i have not decided yet. jean? jean: thinking about it. thanks, mike. tom: an owl in utah is lucky to be alive after getting caught the the grill of a tractor trailer. jean: the driver knew he had -- when he stopped for breakfast at the discovered the owl still alive. wild live officials say luckily it should recover. >> thises the week when both the celtics and bruins are in their regular seasons. celtics play wednesday against the 76s are. both the b's and c's my friday night. tough week for the month -- monarchs. one win, two losses on the year. manchester will play at the elmira jack els saturday. revolution, charlie davies had a goal and assist in the victory. fifth seeded new england will travel to face fourth seeded d.c. united on wednesday night. here they are, the dates for the 2016 sprint cup races at new hampshire motor speedway, two races as usual, july 17 and september 25. fall race will be part of cup championship, the playoffs. tom: thank you. jean: police in one city have an unusual new job. tom: why officers have been told to find out why people are unhappy. >> ahead at 6:00, the search for a suspect after shots were fired near a busy manchester park. shortly after a 25-year-old man showed up at the hospital for treatment. and a convenience store clerk scares off a would-be robber, what she pulled out from behind jean: if your trick or treater has a food allergy, make sure to keep an eye out for teal pumpkins, there is a growing movement for houses that pass out aler jie-free treats to display that color. tom: an address mistake messed up an illegal drug shipment in new jersey, several packagings of marijuana delivered to a home addressed to someone who actually doesn't live there. police posted pictures of the 50 pounds of pot with with with the message, if you were expecting these packages and would like to claim them, then please come to police police in dubai have a new project, trying to find out why people are unhappy. jean: dubai wants to join the list of the top 10 happiest cities, so it sent out a survey asking people to choose a happy face, sad face or straight line to describe their state of mind. city police plan to contact people who are unhappy to find out why. and what the city can do to improve their lives. so far 84% of dubai residents say they're happy to put the city in 20th place. we hope you'll stay with us for news 9 at 6:00, that is next. do you think when you are president as if you were a man-male... this is one of the jobs where they have to pay you the same. but there are so many examples where that doesn't happen. i'm going to do everything i can to make sure every woman in every job gets paid the same... ...as the men who are doing that job. r i'm hillary clinton p and i approve this message. tom: now at 6:00, shots fired in broad daylight right near a popular city park. police say one person was hit and tonight one neighbor shows us just how close the bullets >> i don't want to die. jennifer: a would-be robber no match for this clerk who pulled out a knife of her own. tom: plus the recommendations issued in a federal health alert after the increase in fentanyl related overdose deaths, and where new hampshire ranks when it comes to seizing the dangerous drug. mike: quiet and cool now, but there's one system we're fracking for the week ahead. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do, now wmur news 9 at 6:00. tom: right now one man is hospitalized, another remains at large after a midday shooting in downtown manchester. good evening, new hampshire, i'm tom griffith. jennifer: and i'm jennifer vaughn. the shooting took place in a heavily populated area next to a playground, and neighbors are still shaken. wmur's jennifer crompton has our top story. reporter: i'm right there, i'm at the corner of laurel and

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