>> announcer: from the channel 4 studios in boston, this is wbz this morning. >> yes, it is good morning, everybody. 5:00 on sunday, november 15. i'm kerry connolly, along with pamela gardner, and we are happy you're waking up with us this morning and it's a little >> it is. >> but -- >> but -- subsided. >> oh, thank goodness. that's a big "but." the breeze making it feel a little cooler than the actual boston. 39 degrees chatham, 29 degrees concord, 27 nashua and keene and 32 as you head out the door in worcester.

but with a light breeze, it does feel slightly cooler like 30 in boston, 27 nashua. you want the heavy winter coat as you head out the door and light breeze will stick around throughout the day, sustained wind between 5, 10 miles per hour in most spots. p-town, gusts of 22 miles per hour. for your day planner, 50s the rest of the afternoon. 53 by 3:00, light breeze sticks around and a few passing clouds in the forecast. pretty decent forecast for you to wrap up the weekend and then as we head into monday, more seasonal temperatures, but a little bit of a cold snap. im have those detail in your seven day. kerry? >> pamela, thank you so much. the heart break in paris lighting candles and leaving bouquets to honor victims killed when terrorists struck in the heart of the sioux city. the people are oak three days of national mourning after the coordinated terror attack shocked the country and the entire world. here's the latest on the terror in paris.

129. 352 others are injured. i.s.i.s. has claimed responsibility for the attacks carried out by three teams of terrorists at six different location. we now know at least one american was among those killed, a student from cal state. popular attractions like the eiffel tower and disneyland paris are all closed now as france observes three days of morning. kenneth craig has the very latest from paris. >> reporter: we are standing just a few block from where the deadliest of those attack happened at that concert hall. tonight you can see growing memorial behind me as a massive terrorism investigation is underway. across paris, mourners lit candles and comforted each other at memorials one day after their city was terrorized. >> really sad for our friend and people who died. >> reporter: the eiffel tower

city were cancelled, including a sold-out u2 concert. members of the band paid respects saturday night. one of the victims is an american, 23-year-old cal state student noeme gonzalez. >> she was a deep presence in our department and will be extraordinarily, profoundly missed. >> reporter: the fbi will send a handful of agents to paris but at this point, the french government has not asked for investigative assistance. three teams of extremists carried the attacks -- first near france's national stadium, where french president hollande evacuated after a suicide bomber blew himself up when his vest was detected. minutes later, another group opened fire at a string of crowded cafes, killing dozens the gunmen attacked customers at this attack, firing 100 bullets. some went through these front windows. another team took hostage at

the bataclan concert hall where an american band was playing. 89 people were killed. french authorities say they have identified the seven attackers. the islamic state claimed responsibility. and this memorial behind me is one of about 10 across the city honoring the victims kill in friday's attacks. reporting in paris, kenneth craig, wbz news. > kenneth, thank you. in boston, solidarity rally will be held at noon on the boston common near the bandstand. the governor, charlie baker, and boston mayor marty walsh are scheduled to attend. last night, there was a vigil at boston university. dozens of students gathered outside marsh chapel to remember the victims and support classmates with friend overseas. there are no report of any boston student injured or killed in the attack. the fbi, meanwhile, is sending reinforcements to france to help in the investigation. meanwhile, terrorism experts around the world are bracing

through the new threat pose by i.s.i.s. and the potential for similar attacks anywhere at any time. there have been no known threats made against the united states, but jim smith reports analysts say america needs to be vigilant. >> reporter: state police are continuing high visibility patrols at the state house and other sites throughout the area. troopers also have a comprehensive system in place at logan airport. former police commissioner and wbz security analyst ed davis says there is no other option. >> i think you can safely say that the security level has been ratcheted up a bit after this incident and this incident is really a game changer. it shows us that this is an ongoing war that, uh, we're in and we have to be aware of that and we have to be cautious. >> reporter: the paris attack proves free society is difficult to patrol and make totally safe. >> we're covering all the major venues today.

boston to check everything and makes you realize there's some weaknesses and you have public spaces it shows you that, you know, we have to be very, uh, diligent and keeping our eyes open. >> the u.s. is stressing cooperation with other nations in finding some way to stem the tide of terrorist violence. >> the united states stands with france and the rest of the world in our resolve to eliminate, discourage violent extremist group from the face of the earth and make no mistake, that resolve has only grown stronger in the wake of this unspeakable brutality. >> reporter: there's one more look at the growing memorial here at the french consulate in downtown boston as bostonians try to express their sorrow and support for the french people. as far as the increased security, there's no timetable. that will be all dictated by world and local events. once again, state police said there's no credible threat directed toward massachusetts but they're not taking any chances.

in downtown boston, jim smith, wbz this morning. for many bostonian, the paris attacks are an awful reminder of the marathon bombings two and a half years ago. paul was at logan airport. >> reporter: travelerrers embrace each other in tears. >> i'm just happy to be back. >> reporter: brooke is thankful to be home. saturday afternoon. >> i was very close to the shootings. some of my coworkers are next to is shooting. >> i'm happy she's back here. i didn't know i would be this emotional but i'm just -- so happy to see her. >> so happy she's back. it's an early thanksgiving for us. >> reporter: jerry was out for dinner with friend in paris when the chaos fan. hotel. >> the hotel was on lockdown so we couldn't get and had to buzzer and finally they peeked out and they let us in. it's a very sad day, scary day, experience again. >> outside boston city hall,

half-staff and at the french consulate, memorial grows as mourners light candles and lay flowers. >> people are crazy. >> reporter: sophie has family in paris. they're safe. >> i'm really happy my people are fine. i call them all and the people i called, i ask them, "are your people fine?" and their people are fine. but there is 120 people that are not fine. >> reporter: boston marathon survivor heather abbott said the attacks bring back memories. >> it's just senseless and unfortunate and i think it's really sad that two and a half years later, um, you know, being at this event, you know, having to think about something like that happening and another part of the world is really sad. >> reporter: paul burton, wbz news. >> the boston family which suffered immeasurable loss during the marathon bombings is showing their support for the victims. richard martin was the youngest victim of the attack.

holding a poster saying "no more hurting" received a lot of attention. jane martin said "to paris, from jane" with martin's words in french. we'll hear from more people who were in the city when the attacks happened. and in l.a., pilots flying into and out of l.a.x. were greeted with the tricolors of the french flag. >> announcer: closed captioning is brought to you by luna. >> shop at home with luna and get 40% off carpet, hardwood, laminate, padding and

every coconut has a dream. to come out of its shell. to show all the world its true, inner beauty. and then, in an ironic twist, get covered up by chocolate and almonds. almond joy mounds.

>> it is 5:12 now. bostonians travel to france vacation. katie brace talk to a pair of men with localities who were in happened. consistent. i mean, throughout the day -- [ sirens in the background ] >> reporter: sirens cry out cafes stayed quiet. i spoke with nate, who was visiting the city on vacation.

the bombings happened there so similar scenario, a lot of -- uh -- a lot of panic. >> reporter: he was at dinner when the attacks happened. text messages alerted him to the violence. the only way to get back to his hotel was walk 2 miles. >> you don't know if there's going to be any more so -- that was a little bit of "get your heart going" and move a little quicker than you usually would. >> reporter: he took these photos showing the police and military presence. he felt safe enough to go out. >> a lot less for a saturday night than you normally see in any big city so restaurants were, you know, available to get tables you normally couldn't get into. >> was working last night. >> reporter: braden perkins owns two restaurant in paris and lives in paris. even though the attack were in another part of the city, his patrons stayed through the night. >> certainly, uh, subdued, like people -- there was, like, kind of nervous energy. you know, communicating between people, looking at people.

restaurant is full as people tried to move forward. >> it was surprising and i felt proud for, like, the people of paris and for people that were out dining, they just took it as another night and carried on. >> reporter: as you can imagine, many tourist spot and stores are closed. in the satellite center, katie brace, wbz this morning. >> the state department has set up a hotline for american citizens concerned about loved ones if they happen to be in paris. 888-407-4747. it is 5:14 now. coming up, the democrats debate and jon keller has the scorecard. also ahead, the underwater implosion that took out a pier in san francisco. and is it your birthday today? look who you share it with.

pond leeza rice is 61. patrick warburton from "putty" from "seinfeld" is 51. as well as rev run is 51 as well. happy birthday to you.

emerge restored. fortified. replenished. emerge everyday with emergen-c packed with b vitamins, antioxidants, electrolytes plus more vitamin c than 10 oranges. why not feel this good everyday? emerge and see. if you could see your cough, it's just a cough. you'd see how often you cough all day new robitussin 12 hour delivers fast, powerful cough relief that lasts new robitussin 12 hour cough relief.

we often bring you building implosions but how many times have you seen a pier implode? in is an fran the last remaining span of the old bay bridge was demolished. it took nearly 600 explosive charge and done in six seconds. traffic was briefly stopped during the demolition and the subways were temporarily stopped from passing through the area. something about implosions. we love to see those. fascinating. >> yeah. >> we have never seen that. >> no. so temperatures we haven't seen in a while. what's going on there? >> we're a little chilly this morning, definitely. the winds won't be as strong as the last couple of days and will feel better this afternoon, especially with some sun and seasonal temperatures. at least five to ten degrees warmer compared to yesterday. boston, 38 degrees. a cool start to the day, 30 for your real-feel temperatures. we factor in the wind chill, wind sustained from the west at

we have a clear sky out there, a bright morning with those stars, a clear sky and cool temperature and a perfect view of venus, jupiter and mars, all three on the eastern- southeastern horizon just before sunrise. sustained wind speeds between 5 and 15 miles per hour in spots. p-town getting a wind speed of 25 miles per hour. yo, it feels cooler. 27 in nashua, 32 worcester, 37 taunton, heavy winter coats probably necessary as you head out the door, maybe to church later on. temperatures will be slightly cooler and we're running five degrees cooler than yesterday, 15 degrees colder in nashua. hour by hour forecast -- here's the plan. 52 degrees is our average high.

average. 55 from beverly to bedford, nashua -- to the west, fitchburg, 55. a few passing clouds late in the day just before sunset, 54 falmouth, 51 chatham, and we expect full sunshine on the cape and island. overnight, dip into the 40s and 30s, similar to what we experienced last night, and then it looks like we'll get another shot of reinforced air, cold air that is, monday and hour by hour forecast -- we keep it dry for you. there's a cold front and high pressure to the south and west but another high-pressure system will develop to our north here in canada and that is going to help to usher in some chilly air monday into tuesday and wednesday, giving slightly below normal temperatures but at least we'll have some sunshine so there's good news. 53.

tuesday, 48. 49 on wednesday. back up to 58 on thursday and a chance of evening rain, more showers friday, down to 51 and typical. >> we'll deal with it. >> yes, we will. that. thank you so much. now to the presidential campaign. the terror attack in paris put iowa. it was the second meeting between the leading party candidates for president and political analyst jon keller reports. >> i don't think the united states has the bulk of the responsibility. >> reporter: with more talk heating up in the wake of the paris atrocities, sanders saw an opening to bring up an issue that bedeviled clinton's 2008 run for president, her vote in favor of the 2003 u.s. invasion of iraq. >> in fact, i would argue that the disastrous invasion of

iraq, something i strongly opposed, has unraveled the region completely. >> i have said the invasion of iraq was a mistake, but i think if we're ever going to really tackle the problems posed by jihadi extreme terrorism, we need to understand it and realize it has about see dents to what happened in iraq. >> i'm more conservative than the secretary. >> all right. >> i am not a great fan of regime change. >> reporter: that led to an exchange between clinton and malley over the implosion of libya after the deposing of moammar gadhafi. >> it's not just about getting rid of the single dictator. it's about understanding the secondary and third consequences that fall next. >> just because we're involved and we have a strategy doesn't mean we're going to be able to dictate the outcome. >> these are the american soldiers and we fail them when we fail to take into account

what happens after a dictator falls. >> reporter: clinton chase tides sander after he claimed clinton's closeness to wall street was "not good enough" and there was back and forth over federal regulation of bans. what's the bottom line? i don't think anything has changed. i'm jon keller at large. >> thank you, jon keller. well, a big day for the pan- mass challenge. the fundraising milestone the event met for cancer research.

does neighborhood health plan cost less? yes. is now a good time to remember your company didn't choose it just because it costs less? yes. welcome to world-class doctors, hospitals, and helpfulness. because neighborhood values what you value. call your broker

you get a cold. you can't breathe through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather. a mouthbreather! how can anyone sleep like that? well, just put on a breathe right strip and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and say goodnight mouthbreathers. breathe right in our house, imagination runs wild. but at my table, i keep the food real. like country crock's new recipe. made with real simple ingredients and no artificial flavors or preservatives. real country fresh taste from

real ingredients. welcome to crock country. a big celebration for organizers, supporters, and riders in the pan-mass challenge. they met their goal to raise $45 million for cancer research. pnc founder and executive director billy starr has presented the check to the dana farber cancer institute. that raised the total amount raised in the 36-year history of the ride to half a billion dollars. think about that. more than 6,000 cyclists participate in the two-day event all around the state last august and wbz is proud to be a sponsor of the pan-mass

much more to come this morning. when we come back, the very latest information on the terror attack in paris as the city, the nation, and the world

(buzzer) hey, you're a lucky guy. you'll probably win the jackpot. (bell) any role in slot machines. the odds of winning are the same every time you play. if you lose money, just keep playing.

(bell) don't chase your losses. set a limit on the time and money you want to spend. learn more about gambling and how to keep it fun. visit the gamesense info center at the plainridge park casino. (buzzer) hey, you're a lucky guy. yoyo >> announcer: from the channel

wbz this morning. >> top of the morning. good morning, everybody, on this sunday, november 15. i'm kerry connolly, along with pamela gardener. we're certainly glad you're waking up with us today. >> uh-huh. >> pamela bringing cooler temps but no winds. that makes a difference. a huge difference. the windows were shaking -- >> i know it. >> not the case for today. unless you're on the cape and island, you have a gust of wind, but those temperatures -- we'll start with those first. 38 boston, 27 nashua, 32 worcester, and since the wind has subsided in a lot of spots, you may seem some of that frost developing. we have less of a breeze here to the north and west. fitchburg, calm conditions. manchester, light breeze. p-town, 25-mile-per-hour sustained wind with gusts pushing 35 miles per hour. we keep the cape and island just a little breezier today. real feel temp in the 30s and 20s.

wind chill a factor, but later today, tons of sunshine, a few passing clouds and on our way to a seasonal high of 53 degrees. in just a bit, it looks like we'll have some cooler temps on the way. pill explain why and let you know how long we'll stay dry in your seven day. kerry? >> all right, pamela, thank you. to the latest on the terror attacks in paris now. 129 people have died in six different attacks all around the city. among them, a 23-year-old california. more than 350 are injured. french and belgian authorities arrested several people in connection with the attacks. at least one of the terrorists was a french national who was known to police. the paris mayor says the threat is still very high as police and military officials secure the city. some of the people who survived the massacre inside

the theater in paris are speaking out. a father and his 12-year-old son were attending concert. at first, they thought the shots were fireworks, just a part of the show, but they quickly realized they were under attack. >> i felt something go past my ear. i don't know -- was it a bullet or something? i didn't know what it was. then i realized something is coming out, something going towards the stage -- and at that point, i think everybody understood, everybody threw themselves on the ground. i saw the two shooters. one was changing his magazine so he had a load of magazines in front of him, vest on. one of the face was doing crowd control and the other guy was executing. there was no chance of anybody being a hero because these guys were organized. >> wow. 89 people were killed inside the hall. throughout yesterday, people have been leaving flowers, stuffed animals, and other momentos at the scene of the attacks. meanwhile with, members of u2 left flowers outside the concert hall after the attack.

u2 canceled two weekend shows in paris. the attacks are expected to be a major issue as the leader of the 20 top industrialized nations meet. president obama arrived in turkey early this morning. the president called the situation in paris an attack on the severallized world and mr. obama pledged to help track down the attackers. the local islamic community is reacting to these attack. islamic society of boston cultural center released this statement. "our heart and prayers are with those in paris. may god shower his mercy on those who passed, help those who with are wounded and bring justice to those perpetrators of this horrific act." we spoke to a local man on his way to paris and with whether the trip at this time made him nervous or not >> i was just worried, like, what's next? will anything happen or am i

good to go or not? i'm still worried so hopefully i can make it safe. >> reporter: on the other hard you have to live your life, right? >> that's about it, nothing i can do. >> police in boston have been keeping a close eye on the french consulate where message of support continue to be left but that's not all. local officers and state police are patrolling many locations around massachusetts, including the state house and other key sites. the question is, what can be done to keep a free society totally safe? former boston police commissioner and wbz security consultant ed davis says the challenges are huge. >> what is unusual and shocking is that it hasn't happened here. this type of attack would be much easier to put together in the united states because of the availability of firearms. you can't find firearms in france. you have to smuggle them into the country, but here in the united states, this kind of low-

cost, high-impact incident would be much easier to stage. >> police in boston stress they have received no credible threat of any attack. the paris attacks have the nfl increasing security at all of today's football games. the patriots take on the giants today at 4:25 in metlife stadium in new jersey. police said they will be parking lot. meanwhile, landmarks all around the city are paying tribute to the paris victims. the t.d. garden was lit with blue, white, and red lights. the lennox hotel and prudential tower featur ing the colors of france and a digital billboard from route 93 in medford shows the french flag with a giant heart right in the middle. meanwhile, are symbolically standing with france in the wake of the attack. in australia, the sid sidney opera house is bathed in blue, white and red lights. in brazil, the famous christ

the triaderm statue in rio is of the french flag. in mexico sticks a french flag has been projected onto the historic center. the state department has set all hotline for american citizens you're concerned about loved one that may be in paris. the phone number that you can call is 888-407-4747. you can, of course, stay with wbz on-air and online for continuing coverage of this story as new developments emerge. of course, you can count on us to bring you the very latest in updates. 5:36 right now. it may look like regular soda, but it's not. the extra kick that this drink packs that can be delicious, but why everyone is not exactly happy about it. and quite a touching moment before the bruins game, along with a preview of the

and could be your lucky day. break out your lottery tickets. here's a look at winning numbers. good luck. if i had a million dollars well, i'd buy you a house, i would buy you a house and if i had a million dollars if i had a million dollars buy you furniture for your house maybe an ice ottoman if i had a million dollars if i had a million dollars well, i'd buy you a kay car "why is this bag only 2 pounds?" we couldn' t tell if you were joking, so we made a 100-pound bag.

i absolutely love my new york apartment, but the rent is outrageous. good thing geico offers affordable renters insurance. with great coverage it protects my personal belongings should they get damaged, stolen or destroyed. x [doorbell] uh, excuse me. delivery. hey. lo mein, szechwan chicken, chopsticks, soy sauce and you got some fortune cookies. have a good one. ah, these small new york apartments... protect your belongings. let geico help you

with renters insurance. >> welcome back. before last night's bruins game, a touching tribute. the whole garden went silent to remember the victims and then the lights were in blue, white, and red while the french national anthem played. [ la marsellaise plays ] >> here's dan roche now with this morning's sports. >> reporter: well, good morning, everyone. the bruins hosted the detroit red wings last night. homestand. playing at the garden normally good for boston but into this

one, the bs war dismal 1-5-1 on garden ice. second period we go, 1-0 out of bergeron's goal. 2-0 after erickson feeds krejci for his eighth of the season and first in the month of november -- good to see. still in the second, good to see this -- marchand with a beautiful move to feed it over to krug to put it home, krug's first goal of the season. 3-0 boston. detroit got one in the third but that was it thanks to 22 saves from tuukka rask who was brilliant. the bs move to 2-5-1 at home, 3- 1 the final. getting ready for the stadium. key shaun martin is out, adding to the list of injuries, while adding an o-line player to the roster. the pats have a depleted offensive line, meaning brady game. legarrett blount told steve burton that the group's success chemistry. >> all the backs are really

close-knit group and i feel our group is the close of any group on the team. [ indistinct due to background noise ] we go eat. we obviously hang out with each other and have each other's backs at all times. like i said wear, close-knit group and we hang out a lot and have fun. >> you can see more of the interview later this morning? "game day" at 11:30. kickoff is at 4:25, immediately followed by "fifth quarter" on my tv 38 red sox fans digesting the trade that brought craig kim prell from san diego to boston leaguers. he's a four-time all star with 39 or more saves in each of the national league. in the american league, kim prell is excited for the switch.

the big bat. it's a challenge nits and i'm looking forward to it. boston college enjoying the weekend off, getting back to work next saturday against the fighting irish of notre dame at fenway park. notre dame in action yesterday, hosting wake forest in their senior day game. this was all fighting irish. the pick six off the tip here in the first quarter puts notre dame up 14-0. josh adams at 141- yard rushing, including this 98- second quarter. notre dame rolls past wake 28- 7. they will enter yawkey way with an impressive 9-1 record come saturday. harvard winners of 22 straight hosting penn. 21-6 after the first quarter thanks to two rushing touchdown and this 68-yard pass by torgeson who hit watson on the score. harvard would battle back, 19 unanswered point in the second quarter, highlighted by a bit of trickery.

the 28-yard touchdown pass -- harvard up 25-21 at the half. all penn. 79 yards for the touchdown. quakers win it 35-25 to end the win streak at 22. harvard, penn, dartmouth atop the ivy leagues with one game left to play. bat. a 7-yard touchdown pass puts the team up 7-0. they beat william 17-7. amherst finishes regular season a perfect 8-0. one of the football scores from yesterday -- umass' second win of the season over eastern michigan. college hockey rematch of the national championship, b.u. and providence, a 3-3 tie after playing to a 1-1 tie on friday. and tonight in basketball, celtics at oklahoma city. that's it for now. i'm dan roche, wbz sports. >> thank you so much. skateboarders.

the new park where they will be able to get big air from now on. how cool am i, pamela? big air, man. >> ooh aw,some. 50s for highs today, a little more seasonal, not as windy, so good news to wrap up the weekend with plenty of sunshine. weather trivia time -- first question of the morning before we head to that seven day forecast. when we have unusually warm novembers, like what we have now, boston tends to have how much snow during the winter months after? around average, above average, or below average? the answer is coming up. at longhorn, you' re never torn between ordering steak and something else. because now you can get, steak ... and something else. longhorn' s great steak pairings. our grilled sirloin

with your choice of slow roasted baby back ribs... redrock grilled shrimp... or parmesan crusted chicken. tonight. only at longhorn steakhouse. you can' t fake steak. and for lunch, try our new steak & bacon cheddar melt,

>> welcome back. 5:4 . a boston skate park is officially open. skateboarders are you to being sent away but now have an acre of prime real estate just for them. the park sits under the zakim bridge. look at that! isn't that the best? it has ledges, banks mini ramps. a massachusetts sculptor came up with the idea for a place that skateboarders could call their own. the charles river conservancy cleaned up the once- contaminated site. >> well, great. that will be something to watch as you're stuck in traffic in the area. >> that's so true! that's some entertainment. >> a way to look 95. here i am happy for them but we're happy for ourself -- see how that works? >> please everyone here. >> exactly. >> that's really pretty cool.

>> speak of cool, it's different. >> we have seasonal temperatures, too. plenty of the sunshine in the forecast, even though november is usually gloomy for us in the average percentage of sunshine month by month -- the arrow pointing to november and normally we have half months covered in clouds and it is usually the darkest month of the year but good news -- more sunshine on the way for the next several days. boston right now, we're running on the cooler side compared to yesterday, 38 degrees. real feel temperature once you factor in the wind from the west at 14 miles per hour, feels like 30 degrees. wind chill temperatures making it feel just ever so brisk out there. 20s for those actual temps in keene and nashua, worcester, 32 degrees, 37 taunton. wouldn't be surprised to hear report of frost in low-lie areas blocked by the wind, especially further inland.

five degrees colder in boston, 15 degrees colder in nashua, 11 degrees colder in lawrence. the hour by hour forecast -- 30s for much of the morning. 41 by 8:00 a.m. thanks to that abundant sunshine. more clouds expected later today but temperatures will be around average, average high of 52. we'll be 52 by 1:00. temperature will warm a few degrees. 55 rockport to taunton, 54 plymouth and provincetown, 52. mostly cloudy skies. slightly milder by a degree or two, 39 in boston with many lower 30s. we're expect frost in patch economy areas. we want to show you the big picture with high pressure in control today. notice this little shot of cool air that will all of a sudden sneak its way down. we have a little bit of a back

wednesday, cooler air. high pressure really starts to settle in from canada. cooler temperatures are expected tuesday into wednesday once the high pressure starts to build. here's the seven day outlook, still not bad, though, very seasonal, even though below- normal temperatures still looking okay on due, wednesday. partly sunny. wednesday, 49 degrees. oh, click pack -- let me click forward again. dun dun dun do rain late. friday, 51, showers, back to 48 on saturday. not bad. weather trivia time -- first question of the morning morning. when we have a warm november like what we experience now, boston tends to have how much snow in winter? our famous floor director carrie is telling me to go with "c" and she's got a little attitude about it. i will go with her. deep down i'm not so sure i

feel good about it. this is for you. "c." >> you're right! [ applause ] >> good job, girlfriend. >> hopefully that stays true. altitude. there you go, care, good job. something extra. so-called hard soda or spiked soda is growing in popularity, much like hard iced tea once den. kathryn hauser explains there are concerns about selling alcohol this way. >> reporter: when sara picks up adult beverages for a party, they actually don't look like alcohol. she serves root beer beer. >> i like it because it's delicious. it is like drink an awesome childhood drink in an adult way. >> reporter: her favorite is "not your father's root beer" and it's flying off the shelves. >> we cannot keep up with demand across the country and

>> reporter: you can find other flavors like cherry cola, orange, lemon lime, ginger ale. >> the trend towards spiked sodas will happen and occur for the next year or two. >> reporter: this man of the bev ranging marketing corporation said it's the next step in an evolution that moved from wine coolers to craft cry ciders. >> it was originally a domain of the spirit company. >> reporter: parents need to stay on top of the trend because they could appeal to a younger crowd. >> talk and engage with teens that these drinks are alcohol, regardless of what content they come in. >> reporter: review from the over-21 crowd seem positive so far. >> i love it. >> reporter: manufacturers do take underage drinking very seriously and they're making sure their products are labeled for adults only.

a musical tribute to the paris terror victims. the john lennon song that helped provide comfort for a shocked city.

amid so much sadness in paris, a musician playing john lennon's "imagine" drew attention outside the concert hall that was attacked. >> an italian newspaper reports a man of italian and german descent played the piano to the concert hall by bike. it had a "peace" sign on top. we have got your top stories coming up, including latest on the terror attacks and an update on your accuweather forecast as well. plus a story you have to see. a vending machine that actually sells cars. baby, you can driver my car >> we'll explain during the 6:00 hour. stay with us. baby, you can drive my car and baby, i love you every sip. the taste uniquely dunkin'. each cup uniquely you. brewed fresh because it's not just any coffee. it's your coffee, your dunkin'.