that little child was found alive and in relatively good condition, but this is just a bizarre story. police are not saying whether the child wandered away or if she was taken, but they are saying there's no threat to the public here. >> they found a child on the side of the road bruised. >> reporter: police scanner traffic details the shocking moments when a 2-year-old was found alive hours after she went missing. >> they thought it was a doll. they backed up. >> reporter: the toddler was discovered in rawly and the people who saw her said she was sitting naked in a pile of leaves with a contusion on her her head shaved. call hamilton. >> reporter: she was reunited with her parents and transported to boston

>> what are we looking for? >> 2-year-old female last seen wearing a long sweater. >> it reveals the police were contacted around 7:00 this morning after her parents last saw her at 4:15 a.m. police joined forces using dogs to search the area around her home. she was located and police remained tightlipped and just how she disappeared. >> it's like a jigsaw puzzle. >> reporter: it's unclear when we'll be learning more about the investigation. state police said they would not be releasing more information because they do not want to risk jeopardizing the case. live in hamilton, louisa moeller, wbz news >> just to add to the

a couple was driving by and noticed what they thought was a doll sitting on leaves. on a hunch, they turned back to check it out. the girl. beth? >> reporter: he said it was fate that he drove down this roadway just at that time. the condition of the child, he wasn't sure if it was a male or female. she was just sitting inches from the roadway. what he discovered here is both shocking and disturbing. it's a sight in the leaves on the side of the road tom crosby won't soon forget as he headed with his wife to work. >> low and behold, there it was a child sitting in the leaves. >> reporter: head shaven. >> reporter: she looked like she was in a bit of shock. i tried not to scare her.

i just noticed that she was cold and, um, so i went over to her. >> reporter: still visibly startled by the discovery that quickly brought investigators to the area as his wife made a 911 call. tom crosby just trying to comfort the girl. >> i asked her name and asked if she was hurt at all. i thought i heard no, so at that point i decided it was safe to pick her up. >> reporter: how large was the contusion? >> the whole portion of her head here. >> reporter: he had seen earlier on the news pictures of the little girl in the ongoing investigation in hamilton. by the time the police arrived, he put it all together and knew who he had found. how shaken are you about i this experience? >> i just see the vision of driving by, and i just see the child sitting there in the leaves. >> reporter: tom crosby said it

here, but he will leave that to investigators. he hopes she recovers from the incident and that she is reunited with her family. i'm beth germano, wbz news. david, lisa? beth, thank you. all of the sirens and lights are an unusual sight for people in that neighborhood. ken? >> reporter: police have just finished scouring this small house on lincoln avenue for forensic evidence in what might be a possible abduction while neighbors describe the little girl at the center of this as very precocious and her parents as the fresh scrubbed all american type. a distraught tim albert returned to his house this afternoon to round up things toed they to the hospital to be with his 2-year-old daughter. looked on. >> it is a hammer blow. a child missing like that, it's only snag happens elsewhere, you know?

>> reporter: the home was ribboned off shortly after 7:00 a.m. when tim and jody called 911 to report the toddler missing from her bedroom. that ramped up a search by air and on the ground. police sealed off the neighborhood and canvassed for leaves door-to-door. several nearby residents showed up to help. >> well, once i had heard that there was a 2-year-old girl missing, i wanted to come up and conduct a search. i would be on that team as well. >> reporter: that wouldn't be needed as mid-morning brought discovery of the naked little girl on a rawly roadside as police sorted through the mystery of her disappearance and 7-mile trek. neighbors were quick to dispel any sinister involvement by dad or mom. >> she was with them all day longhands on completely in their world, entertaining them, talking at their level, so gently, so kind, so patiently. >> reporter: long after tim albers headed to the hospital,

process his home as a possible crime scene. something neighbors on this quiet street struggled to absorb. >> it's mind blowing. >> reporter: the albers also daughter. we are told she is fine. now police departed here about 30 minutes ago, not saying didn't find. live in hamilton tonight, ken david? >> ken, thank you. so many unanswered questions. we have a team of reporters continuing to dig for more information on the story. count on us to bring you any new information as soon as we get it. lesion is a? breaking news now from san francisco. united airlines flight with chris christie on board is being grounded. it's expected to land at logan later tonight for campaign stops in new england this weekend. developments in mali where

you are looking at pictures of the more than 100 hostages who are freed from the hotel there. officials tonight say two of the attackers are dead and others may still be inside. we're also learning more about the terrifying moments inside of the radisson blue hotel. craig boswell is in washington with the latest. >> reporter: the standoff is over. the hostages are free but it's still an active crime scene and hundred people including some americans. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: bystanders applauded mali troops who helped end a standoff at a hotel in the country's capital. islamic extremists armed with guns and grenades stormed the hotel. the men shouted god is great in arabic and spoke in both french and english. 170 people were taken hostage. security forces went door-to- door and led dozens to safety. cbs news learned as many as 14

of the hostages were american. president obama was asked about the siege during a meeting in malaysia. >> we're monitoring the situation. >> 22 u.s. department of defense employees in the city are all safe. five were at the hotel at the time of the attack. french soldiers and some u.s. special forces helped in the operation. the upscale hotel is popular with foreigners. employees with air france and turkish airlines were staying there. two terror groups with ties to al qaeda are claiming responsibility for the deadly siege. u.s. 'em abouts is he has lifted its recommendation that -- the u.s. embassy has lifted its recommendation that the americans shelter in place. craig boswell, cbs news. people in paris are paying tribute to the people who died in the attacks there. the death toll is now to 130. tonight police are releasing new information about the raids that have followed the attacks. paula ebben joins us now with the latest development. paula?

>> authorities have conducted now nearly 800 raids including one that killed abaaoud, the ringleader and his cousin. today, investigators revealed into that a third person died. the victim is a woman but her identity is unclear. meanwhile, authorities say less than an hour after the attack, the ripping leader was spotted on subway surveillance video. it was at the same metro station where police later found a get away car. a search for a terrorist who managed to get away is widening to include the nudgerlands. today, the friend -- the netherlands. today, it's been extended for three months. people stood up making joyful noises in a statement that terrorists will not win. stay with us on air and online for continuing coverage for the investigation into the paris attacks. back here at home, a man accused of stealing high- powered weapons from the

ordered by a judge to come back and face charges. police say he entered the armory through a kitchen window then used a power saw to cut that a gun vault. according to authorities, he was wear, a gps bracelet. turning to weather now. can you believe this is the end of november? this is incredible. >> glorious, glorious day. we want to give you a live look at fenway park where they are gearing up for the big motor dame game. this is the first time in decades that football will be played inside fenway park. the question now given what we have today, will the weather cooperate? for the answer, eric misher. >> looking good out there for tomorrow night. nice cool air won't be as beautiful as we had out there today. how could it be much better? just fantastic across the region. fridays are good. weather is giving us another reason to look back at fridays. next friday 73 to 59. today 61. next friday looks mild.

pretty much every week the mildest day has been friday. sometimes weather gets locked into the patterns and we repeat them over the same period, kind of like how we got our snowstorms. current temperatures down to 56 in boston. 42 in pits field. it will be much chile yeser by tomorrow morning. lows 29 to 36. 38 in downtown boston. we wake up tomorrow morning, it will feel more like november again. clearing skies out there, we're watching the next storm system putting out all sorts of snow moving towards chicago. it will bring us a few showers this weekend. we'll have the time line on those. we'll take a look toward a big week next week. lisa? a boy pleading for more help for his people. >> a young refugee badly injured taking his fight now all the way to the president. >> a prescription for bullying. why your child's medicine could make him or her a target. >> a high-flying rescue like you've never seen before. more than 1,000 animals take to the sky on their way to loving

he is a refugee pleading

more refugees into the u.s. to rebuild their lives. that little boy lost both arms in the bombing that killed his brothers. >> as he tells our bill shields, he wants to stay safe here in america until that war is over. the story is all new at 5:00. >> reporter: he has the irrepressible smile of any 9- year-old, but what he doesn't have are his arms. a bomb that hit a syrian refugee camp took ahmad's arms and three of his siblings. he doesn't dwell on the tragedy. >> if i'm not happy, do not bring back my sisters and brothers, and it will not bring back my arms so i might as well be happeny. >> reporter: we've seen the pictures of syrians trying to get away from the killing. 4 million from made it out. ahmad made had here with his father. >> we stand with our friend and

little brother ahmad. >> reporter: he's helped write a letter to president obama asking that more syrian refugee be allowed into the united states. >> we just need more americans to open their arms to syrian refugees if only they knew who they are. so we decided to write a letter to president obama. >> reporter: he put the pen in his mouth and signed the letter. with his father watching, ahmad said he likes america. he likes pizza, and hopes to get new arms some day, and he's learning english. >> thank you so much, guys. >> reporter: of course the issue is highly politicized, but in this particular case, it boils down to a 9-year-old boy who loves living here but wants to get home to syria at some point. in sharon, i'm bill shields, wbz news. >> a couple of days ago, we heard from the governor who had reservations about bringing syrian refugees to the u.s. we also learned that governor baker would not sign a letter

which asked the president to stop welcoming syrian refugees into the country. turning to weather in new england, i don't think you could have asked for a more glorious day. >> this was a perfect ten in my eyesp. >> perfect ten. it's because of the unexpected nature of it this late in the season. >> really, thanksgiving is next week? >> on borrowed time. >> it's been an easy month for us. 61 degrees in the city of boston. nowhere near the record. the record high for the state is 74. we're not toughing that. over 60 degrees so far this month. and if you are wondering what the record there is, 15 which is our warmest november ever recorded in 1975. looking at our temperatures so far dominated by the red square as we talked about the fridays. they've all been running well for us. the winds are slowly bringing

50s towards the seacoast. lower 40s towards the berkshires and western vermont as cooler air is filtering in farther off to our west. that will be the story back toward reality. back down to our storm system is coming through the midwest. looking at our overnight lows, ranging from the upper 20s to mid-30s for most and upper 30s for downtown boston and toward cape cod. 45 to 50 degrees for your high temperatures, but a nice one to be outside. here is a look at the time line. we have mainly clear skies tonight. a few high clouds move in. tomorrow is a nice blend of sunshine with the high to mid-level clouds. taking a look at sunday, we've had a few showers that will be

so more cloud cover on sunday for sure. temps in the upper 40s on the average. low to middle 50s in the southeaster part of the state where it will feel very mild. again, we'll have some of the rain showers. how about the tree-lighting spectacular at faneuil hall? looks excellent. bc. no weather issues out there at fenway park. then we look toward next week. one thing to watch for next week is late sunday night into monday. a storm is going to be nearby just offshore. i do think it stays mainly offshore. it may brush the cape and the islands with a little bit of rain, especially early on monday morning. once that leaves the picture, things get very quiet. they also get cold. last note here, patriots monday

night football game in the mid- 20s falling into the 20s during the game itself. this is the fist one that feels like maybe playoff football is not too far away. here is a look at the accuweather seven-day. very cold monday night. tuesday very chilly as well. same idea we've been talking about this week tuesday, wednesday, thanksgiving next friday. they are all dry. no travel issues. no storms anywhere in sight. a reminder, if you want to check out our tree lighting spectacular, perfect weather. you can come on down and watch. david, lisa? a possible link between medicine for adhd and bullying. a new study finds kids who take medicine to treat the disorder are twice as likely to be bullied and the risk actually goes up if they sell, trade, or give away the medicine. it's unclear, though, how this medication plays into bullying. still to come, students

steaming ahead when it comes to learning about the weather. >> a new program has first graders tracking the weather. >> last winter's wallop has many of you wondering what are we in for this year? >> coming up new at 6:00, two little girls celebrating a brand new start. >> these adoptions are final and irreversible. >> helping two sisters profiled on wednesday's child find their

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this is a pretty cool video of almost 1,000 pets put on airplanes and shipped across the country to find homes. the cats and dogs will be dropped off in a number of state where's shelters are not as crowded and they have a better chance of being adopted. the wings of rescue group is run by pilots who donate their time and planes for the lift more than 16,000 pets have been rescued. chasing down suspects, but this is not what you expect to see. keep watching. yes, it's a cow. texas police going after the run away cow. the confused animal running up and down the street for 20 minutes before he was trapped.

i feel like i want to sing bad boys, bad boys from the show "cops. ." >> do it. >> they can do that in texas. it is never too early to start learning about weather. >> reading off the anemometer sounds like something a meteorologist would be doing. >> never eat soggy waffles. >> reporter: these are future meteorologists and already getting a head start in first grade! >> they are also creating their own weather tools to measure different elements of the weather and it's great knowing the systems involved in them. >> reporter: they compared hand made replicas to the real station outside.

>> last year, we did a similar experience and many children went home and made their own instruments and brought them back. every day we were doing instruments, they would go home and do this and find bottles and practice and really understand the idea. >> reporter: the data comes in on a tablet. then they write down the readings every day. >> so we can see the climate of the area. we're hoping to have a skype session with another classroom in a different part of the country to see how our data is digit from a different region. >> i don't know what that's for. >> but you'll learn that. >> yes. >> steam stands to are science, technology, engineers, articles, and mathematics. there are only 68 teachers trained to teach that program in massachusetts. >> the kids love it any time they can go outside to learn. >> great program. do you have the need for speed? >> still ahead what just moved the plan for indy closer to the fast lane.

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jeb bush: we do not have to be the world's policeman. we have to be the world's leader. who's going to take care of the christians that are being eliminated in the middle east? who's going to take care of israel and support them - our greatest ally in the middle east? the united states has the capability of doing this, and it's in our economic and national security interest that we do it. i will be that kind of president and i hope you want that kind of president for our country going forward. announcer: right to rise usa is responsible