this morning, taken by mr. de la rosa to a relative's place of residence. >> reporter: and i spoke with neighbors and one of the victim's childhood friends. they are all shocked and disturbed. >> yeah. we are all out here having a good time. it was a good time yesterday, and then, you wake up today to this. >> reporter: deiv this methuen public housing complex on tudor street investigating the death of a woman who lived inside. >> she was the most loving and caring person. >> reporter: this childhood friend of the woman saw her yesterday. >> playing with the kids, never any issues. >> reporter: he said she has lived here with her son for 4 years. >> never seen anything like it. unusual. >> hopefully, we find out what

gets the answers they need. >> reporter: and back live, police are gathering information. that is the victim's black car. they're asking the public for help trying to find the person of interest, 32-year-old emilio de la rosa. if you have information, you are asked to contact police. now to a developing story on campaign 2016, both hillary clinton and donald trump saying they will to the public. the health of the candidates became a hot topic over the weekend because of what happened to hillary clinton. yamy yiewk --jamie yuccas has the story. >> reporter: the clinton campaign did not initially reveal she was diagnosed with pneumonia on friday but say they will be more forthcoming.

medical information about hillary clinton and we will release that to further put to rest lingering concerns about what you saw yesterday. >> reporter: donald trump said he had a physical last week and promises to release the results. trump wished clinton well and then went on the attack about a comment she made about supporters last week. >> s h e and her with they you heard them. they were all laughing. >> reporter: trump slammed clinton as an out of teach elitist who can't relate to the common man. >> hillary clinton is an insider supported by powerful insiders attacking americans who have no political power. >> reporter: trump has made his own controversial comments in the past and a handful of

washington, d.c. on monday morning to remind potential gusts. jamie yuccas, cbs news, the white house. and a trump campaign released a new ad highlighting the deplorables comment. clinton said she maintains that his campaign has given a platform to hateful views and voices. lisa? now, dr. mallika marshall in >> reporter: you hear it all the time, a term that people throw around meaning it's not bad enough that people can walk around with it, but it's pneumonia all the same, an infection of the lungs caused by bacteria or virus with a cough, fatigue, and shortness of breath and can vary from mild to life-threatening. it's treated with antibiotics, and doctors tell their patients to stay hydrated and get plenty

candidate to do. >> right. does the diagnosis tell us anything about her underlying health? >> reporter: not really. people are more at risk, young kids, the elderly, people with lung disease, compromised immune systems but really, anyone can develop pneumonia. it doesn't tell us much. >> a last quick question. almost sure i had this, will it go away? >> reporter: if it's bacterial, you need antibiotics. >> thank you, doctor. no brady, no gronk, no way says the odds makers. jimmy garoppolo got it done beating the cardinals in the season opener showing that the patriots may be in good hands while tom brady is sidelined.

be happier. dan roche has more from foxborough. dan? >> reporter: yeah, david. face it. the number one question coming into arizona, you have seen a super bowl favorite, and it's how would jimmy garoppolo respond to his first regular season start? he responded well leading the patriots to a big win over the cardinals a lot of night in arizona. it didn't take him long putting the patriots in front 7- 0 but perhaps his biggest throw was midway through the first, tracing third and 15 at their 20, he finds danny amendola to keep the drive going with the completion. the pats up, 23-21 and that would be your final. garoppolo's final line, 24 of

touchdown. >> yeah. i haven't started in, what, 2 years now, so it's only one game. we have to keep it going and string them together and string the good games together. >> he is a good player and will be a good player in this league. jimmy, 4 of 4, for a rookie quarterback? he's--he did a pretty good job in >> reporter: well, he certainly did, and next up, the home opener here on sunday against the miami dolphins at gillette stadium on a game right here on wbz tv beginning at 1:00, and david and lisa, they said that the game t wasn't too big for garoppolo. it was a great sign to see. more on the patriots and red sox with a huge homestand tonight. that's coming up at 6:00.

>> it was a good sports weekend, dan. thank you so much. and it appear that is tom brady likes what he saw. minutes after the patriots' win, this message was posted on his facebook page, a mock newspaper headline from the tb times as in tom brady, and it's pats anger birds. we want honesty from you. we want to know, did you really think the patriots would win last night? every vote will remain anonymous. not sure why it has to be. wbz is your official pats' station. and the home opener, 1:00 kickoff here on channel 4 and the 5th quarter on my tv 38 right after the game, and it felt more like football

summer isn't gone. chief meterologist eric fisher joining us with the forecast. magnificent, full sunshine and temperatures warmed up after the cool morning well in the 70s and the coastline, in the 60s to 70 at this hour but this is the winner of the day, the dew points, 40s to low 50s, really dry air. what we saw a lot in autumn is 30-degree temperature swings from 40s in the morning to 70 in the afternoon. after that, clear skies and clear sailing tonight, clear for stargazing. 40s away from the city center and 50s in the cities themselves. another crisp morning for tuesday but summer, not completely gone yet. low 80s in the afternoon and well in the 80s on wednesday. so there is a brief warm up before we head back to the fall weather. we'll track that out and one chance of rain this whole week. lisa?

a man facing murder charges for killing a woman in her own home is held without bail. liam, they are not saying anything about the connection between the two. >> reporter: lisa, richard moore was charged with second degree murder, emotional in court appearing on video with the judge wiping away tears. investigatorssay that moore killed 51-year-old jo-an bouc in her danville home. theysay that moore knew boucher but would not comment more. moore is a registered sex offender. we learned as a teenager, he was convicted of sexually assaulting a 13-year-old. he is currently held without bail. lisa? >> liam, thank you. 100 boston police officers are now wearing body cameras. on friday, a judge ruled that

cameras to wear cameras after none volunteered. eight members of the command staff agreed to wear the cameras before the judge's friday decision. a controversial question, would the mbta run better if private companies handled some of the work? the board that oversees the t's finances say yes. take the buses. they have 1700 drivers and 450 maintenance workers. the t spends $169 an hour the board says private companies may be able to do some of that work for a lot less. but as jim smith shows us, the people who have the key jobs, well, they're fighting back. >> reporter: mbta union workers making sure that their voices were heard in boston. the union is upset that the mbta is considering privatizing

>> it's not the answer. it will raise fares, cut service, and reduce benefits of the men and women at the mbta. >> reporter: the mbta has a current $100 million deficit in the operating budget. the governor weighed in. >> our goal is to deliver the best possible service to the traveling public for the best price. the answer of publically or privately should not be the answer. we need to make sure people get kind of price they deserve and are entitled to. >> reporter: privatization is an issue with the mbta union. they have a meeting with key upper management set for this month. >> i would say that every job is probably at stake, and we are 4100 members in our union. they are all worried about their jobs. >> reporter: the union is claiming it has given mbta's management a plan to save $24

but have not heard back from key management, and the union is contract contract until 2018. i'm jim smith, wbz news. a police memorial stolen. >> the big question is why would someone take the american flag from a highway overpass. >> and the winner of a monster powerball prize claims the jackpot and local charities will reap benefits, too. >> and take a look at rather unusual wedding photo. what happened to this new england bride on the way to sa i do? plus. >> i am just trying to join. >> a local high school football player takes a knee, joining in protests across the country. see how the community is reacting. every time a new charter school opens in massachusetts, it takes funding away

400 million dollars away from neighborhood public schools. that's not right. instead of draining even more money from neighborhood public schools and giving it to charters, let's devote public resources to all of our students... not just a select few. don't lift the cap on charter schools.

kelly ayotte: thanks, buddy. kelly (voiceover): i'm kelly ayotte. and when i take the plate for new hampshire...

i'm out here knocking down every lie... because new hampshire deserves better. that's why i'm batting for good-paying jobs, to protect social security and medicare... ...and help families pay for college... i approved this message because no matter what they're throwing at me... i'll never stop fighting for you. a horrible tragedy in tennessee, 9 people killed in a house fire in memphis. what firefighters arrived on scene, there was only light smoke coming from the home but they went inside and found the bodies of four adults, five children. one child survived but is in extremely critical condition. firefighters don't know how it started. overseas, more debris that

disappeared in march 2014. right now, experts are examining the pieces to ascertain where they came from. there were smiles and the outrageously oversized lottery check but there is a powerball mystery in new hampshire. the jackpot claimed by lawyers, not lottery members. paula? >> reporter: david, the winner wants to she or he set up a trust so they won't have to go public. the winning numbers were picked randomly by the lottery machine at the hannaford ?rrkt raymond. the prize, $487 million. the winner's taking the lump sum. >> the winners took cash. that was $340 million before taxes, $256 million after taxes.

setting up a foundation to give some of the winnings to charity and kicked that off with a $100,000 donation to a variety of food banks and a youth program. the only thing we know about this lucky and very rich winner is that he or she lives in new hampshire. david and lisa? >> that's a start to solving the mystery, and while paula was standing there, your graphic popped up behind her, the signs of fall, and i ha way into my coffee. >> that's a sure sign. >> and my son momentarily agreed to wear a sweatshirt. >> i walked out in shirts and a t-shirt. i am not there yet. but maybe on friday morning. it seems chillier than this morning. and we are starting to turn the page. here is the lovely graphic here you saw behind paula. a home opener for the patriots, six days away, and the fall equinox begins in 10 days.

and halloween in 49. it's a personal, favorite halladay, and good times all around with the pats and red sox in first place. and a beautiful night at fenway park, and we have the blue skies over the bleachers, and temperatures that will fall back in the 60s, and it will feel like playoff baseball. tomorrow night looks great as well, and witness, a brief shower or storm, wouldn't be there during the game for very long which is good news. 69 at logan airport plymouth and providence sitting at 75 and a nice and comfortable air mass across the northeast and after high humidity this weekend, it probably feels refreshing stepping out the door. and that weather map looks like september, quiet conditions in the northeast and tends to be one of the quietest weather months. with crystal clear skies tonight t will cool off quite a bit. the suburbs, 45 to 52, and it's a cool morning and maybe a

morning. looking at tuesday, a sunny and cool start, the sunrise at 6:22. looking at midday, we'll warm up more than today, 70ss, gorgeous, and a southwesterly breeze and warmer tomorrow evening with highs near 80, and here is the one complaint, the sunset at 6:56 tomorrow night and a high of 82 in boston and norwood, and worcester and central massachusetts, in the 70s and the same for the south coast and the cape and the islands. we have one ch will get a burst of summer weather, temperatures well in the 80s on wednesday, and along this front which is going to arrive on wednesday evening, a chance for showers and thunderser sweeping through. this would be similar to sunday, a lot of wind energy, a thin line of downpours that would sweep through with the biggest, the gusty winds on wednesday, and thursday, a cool, dry, fall air mass moves

thunder road on wednesday night with a chance for thunder and rain and wind. if you are tailgating, plan on gusty winds out of the southwest and temperatures accident quite warm. in terms of humidity, really just wednesday, and dew points just climbing into the low 60s for a short amount of time and dry air for the weekend. unfortunately, this story keeps going. we had showers and the grasss and shrubs start to green up with the groundwater situation will not improve. thursday and floods, sunny skies, autumn weather and saturday, dry and clouds on the increase and the next chance of rain on sunday as we move into the second half of the weekend which could play into the patriots' game. david and lisa? >> you have our full attention. thank you. one bride took her wedding day in stride as her limo got a

angellique arsenault hitchhiked. a driver picked her and her wedding party to the ceremony. nice job. >> and a great story. a home fit for royalty in massachusetts. >> the house that could make your camelot dreams come true. >> and at 5:30, con artists stealing millions from americans ever for the scams might not be who you think. and hate crime or a case of

on the bz feed, voting is a right, a privilege. >> should you be allowed to new hampshire passed a law banning voters from taking pictures with their ballot and people are which -- challenging that law in court. people who oppose the ban say it boils down to free speech, but others are saying it could lead to voter fraud. >> i like the "i voted"

our chance to vote. >> you go bet out of here with your ballot. move along. take a picture outside. [laughter] >> i say celebrations makes election day great. >> and i look like a curmudgeon. and a custom-built castle home is about 3400 square feet with a big stone column in front of the rosy pink tudor- style home and woodwork and even a suit of armor in the front entryway. the price tag is $1.2 million. now, my guess is it's not everyone's style but pretty nice. >> it would be fun to tour it. i would want the movie in the room. >> and a medieval manor. >> and do the armor as a give away. there are new ordinarys in the oxford dictionary.

slang, yolo, and the sopranos will be happy. and click bait. and there are a to be of new entries that mark 100 years since author of the james and the giant peach fame. >> i didn't think you gave forget about it the full oomph. >> okay. you >> furgedabout. >> okay. that's better. coming up, not just football but another sport where injuries are skyrocketing, and two teens take a front end loader but police were not laughing and

we begin with breaking news at 5:30, investigators in methuen are asking for the public's help with the murder of 29-year-old wanda rosa.

and police are looking for her ex-boyfriend, emilio de la rosa. they believe he killed her and took the couple's 4-year-old son and dropped the child at a relative's home. stars and stripes stole friend a highway overpass. investigators believe that it was removed from the overpass but that the person was caught bill shields has the report. >> reporter: this man, david hickman, decided one banner should be taken down, this one, the black and blue, honoring police officers. >> the state property is not supposed to become billboards for the general public. anybody can put something there. >> reporter: he said he supports police and yesterday on 9/11, he was caught taking