group of teenagers stole an suv and crashed on warren street in roxbury, rolling over. four others were hurt. the new england patriots have officially listed jimmy garoppolo as doubtful for tomorrow night's game with a right shoulder injury. it doesn't mean he definitely won't play but we'll find out for sure tomorrow night when they play the texans on wbz. now, wanted. policesay this man swindled more than $1.5 million might have done it in two other states, too. >> the 67-year-old runs a ponzi- type scheme and has at least five aliases. >> reporter: paula, you and i might see a closed up nightclub

lam. quip see police say this is scott wolis, a disbarred lawyer who has bilked investors out of more than $100 million vanishing before detectives catch him. >> i would say he fits the bill of a conman. >> reporter: police say he set up shop at this real estate office, grooming victims. >> it seems like he has ha lot of practice getting his craft to where it is. >> it's a hard pill to swallow. >> reporter: engineer and family machine familiar -- man is one of those he ripped off. >> he is charismatic and uses that to prey on people. >> reporter: he is one of the victims who gave him $1.7

popular bar. he didn't show up at the closing last week and disappeared with their money. >> he had plans and approval and investors. from all angles, this looks like a legitimate deal. >> reporter: porter put up his house for the first >> he has been gone from quincy for five days but he has managed to elude other states for 20 years. >> reporter: wolis was last seen when his girlfriend dropped him off at the t-stop. she said she thought he was working for the cia. policesay that he once tried to

investigators by faking his own death, certificate and call. live in quincy, ken mcleod, wbz news. an everett man is held without bail for allegedly helping to lure a man into an ambush. rigoberto landaverde-lemus is involved, investigators say, in the shooting police arrested him in june for an un-related crime and then discovered that his finger prints matched everyday from reyes's january murder. have you seen this man? an odd conversation between a man and a boy. he might have offered the boy money and a ride home.

the investigation into the police chief of gloucester could expand into the entire department. boston.com reports that a third investigation could start soon. the chief and detectives were placed on leave last week but no one is saying why. the united nations is resuming aid convoys in syria. the shipments are expected to be delivered as early tomorrow but will not sent into aleppo where there was an attack that killed 20 people on monday night. russia has denied claims that they were behind the campaign. donald trump and hillary clinton fine tuning their messages with the first debate just five days away. jon keller here, and did the rallies give us a clue as to the tactics they might be using in the debate? >> liam, i thought we did draw

difference. trump is in ohio and clinton in florida. let's start with her. the clinton campaign has dumped millions into attack ads for trump and gone after him hard in her speeches. but today, her only mention of trump came at the end of a speech about equality and fairness. >> we believe everyone is created equal. and you believe? we all believe love trumps hate. thank you all. >> we've heard that line before. and clinton may be accentuating the positive but trump is not. his speech prompting a familiar chant from the crowd. >> it's going to get worse. it's going to get worse. if hillary is president, it would be a disaster.

be very, very happy. ha. now, now, now. >> it's the corrupt chant. the trump campaign has been trying to soften his image the last few weeks having him express concern for african- americans and endorsing his daughter's child care plan but for now, at least, they seem ready to ride hillary bashing clinton's speech t struck me as notable change. >> she said a week ago, i'm going to try and be more positive. have you notice that does? where is this going? >> they want to bring down her sky high negatives. right now, the polls show her negatives match trump's, and those are unprecedented. that's not a good situation for her. i think you will see the clinton campaign increasingly

campaign take over the negative stuff while he goes positive and we'll get a really taste on on -- monday night with the debate. >> and you can watch that debate between clinton and trump september 26 at 9:00 on wbz. still ahead on wbz news at 5:30, a car seat recall, the problem? your child could unbuckle it themselves and staying on track and the plan to make sure your gps stays tunnels, and food allergies, the trick that could help to protect yourself kids. as we look at the forecast the rest of this week, summer, summer, and off the cliff into

on the money watch, a car seat recall to tell you about. evenflo said that children can

on about 30,000 booster seats, the three in one seats. there are no reports of injuries. the company will notify customers and supply a replacement harness. on january 2, fedex will raise prices by 4%. fed sex expecting a record holiday season as more and more people are shopping online. officials hope to prevent last year's problems. you might not remember that are all the packages did not reach their raising their rates after the holidays. nearly 1 million walmart workers got cash bonuses, some as much as $500 as part of an incentive plan from last year and raised minimum wage to $9 an hour. waze is looking to install beacons in tums around the world to let drivers

the gps. the creator came up with the idea after losing service and getting lost in one of boston's tunnels. so, we helped. google launched a messenger app that could compete with facebook. it would suggest responses based on discussions with your friends. >> i have always wanted program -- personal assistant that tracks every move you make. >> but the real findings on fitness trackers. coming up at 6:00, frightening moments caught on camera when a woman appears to

dear fellow citizen, but living for today doesn't mean forgetting about tomorrow. most people spend more time planning their vacation than they do for retirement. but i like to think of retirement like it's a 30-year vacation. so how are you going to get there? don't worry. it just takes some planning. and i can help. so if you have a question about retirement, ask me. sincerely, bernard tynes

shocking video caught on camera, a fist fight between a pennsylvania teenager and his teacher. policesay that the fight started when the student was late for class. the 16-year-old, witnesses say, threw it is first punch and ended in a headlock. the teacher did try to call security but was not able to get help there. the teen is facing charges. in texas, a high-speed chase ro neighborhoods and across lawns and lasted for an hour. at one point, a dozen units were involved. the driver tried to make it on foot and that never works and he is under arrest. check out this incredible view of thunderstorms from space. the international space station is about 250 miles above earth when it snapped this picture. you can see the lightning flashing lightly in the clouds and you can see the progress

thing. how often does this happen? >> it's beautiful. >> it's interesting. a lot of pilots and astronauts will say when you go higher up in the atmosphere, you realize how low to the ground weather occurs. >> right. it's just a tiny sliver over the surface. >> it's just a normal thunderstorm like what we see here? >> right, and they are going 17,000 miles per hour. [laughter] >> and we are enjoying the summery teer friday? >> part of friday and then we will say goodbye for at least a while. i like this weather bug picture over fenway park tonight where we're at 78 degrees and a bit of a cirrus deck with a nice sunset. and we are losing daylight. that's the sad part of this. the farther north in latitude, the more daylight you lose every day. in fairbanks alaska, you would lose 6 responsibility 5 minutes

miami, florida, closer to the equator, losing over 1 minute of daylight. we are mutualing to autumn. 77 in nashua and portsmouth, 79, and the colder air is bottled up and won't be unleashed until friday evening. no major weather to watch. the east coast is like last night. remnants of julia to and tonight, mainly clear skies and temperatures, 49 to 57 in the suburbs. about 63 in the city and the humidity is gone. so much more comfortable for sleeping tonight and a nice start to the day tomorrow, the last few hour of summer. the equinox at 10:21 in the morning and then hello to fall with summer warmth. the breeze out of the southwest and we'll find 70s along the south coast and cape and islands.

not exactly a cool weather map for the first day of fall, a very warm day and above the norm. however, changes are brewing. we'll talk about those. friday, we'll warm up quickly in the morning with the southwest winds and temperatures 80 at lunchtime and in the 80s for the afternoon. with the wind direction squeezed to the west. i think it is warmest temperatures will be across southeast massachusetts and likely push 80s down toward cape cod. at the same time friday afternoon, the 60s are dropping down across new ha and at dinner time, we're all falling into the 50s and 60s and feeling cooler compared to the first half of the day. as the front moves through, we'll see a few scattered showers as well. most on friday night and thursdays saturday morning, still lingering low clouds before we get into the brighter skies in the afternoon, and sunday, crisp and cool and every bit of autumn, and i think some people were looking forward to this.

big d and early mass, mid-60s on sunday with a westerly breeze. near 80 on friday but mid-60s on saturday and lower 60s on sunday. here's the accu-weather 7 day. the cool air is with us saturday, sunday, monday, and tuesday, 4 days in the 60s. that has not happened in a very long time. paula, over to you. >> eric, thank you so much. tonight, reducing the risk of your baby developing a food could make the difference and dr. mallika marshall is here tonight and my mother always said this, but for a time, that was not the case. >> i am sure when your kids were young and my kids were young, we remember told to limit certain things. well, most parents were advised to do this to reduce the risk of allergies, but new research suggest that is the opposite may be true. a review found that infants introduced to eggs between ages

between ages of 4 and 11 months lowered their risk of developing an allergy to those foods. the same may be true for foods like fish. time will tell. but if your child is at risk because of family history or if your child has other allergy- related illnesses, talk to your doctor first. >> and interesting information about fitness tracker that is people are wearing. >> do you use one? >> i haven't yet. >> i don't, either but if you wear one to help you lose weight, you a new study looking at obese young adults on a program found those 2 used the activity monitors lost significantly less weight than those who didn't. one theory is they would look at their monitors through the the day and say, hey, i exercised a lot today and can i eat more and more than half the people who buy them stop using them after a few months. >> you think, yeah, i can have the extra cookie if i worked out. >> they say they are good for

program beforehand, before they became available. >> so we are good without them. dr.marshall, thank you so much. we are just about ready for the big event at the sea port. rise of the jack-o-lanterns will be in boston. this week, the giant pumpkins arrived in new york where the artists will work on more than 5000 of them, and advanced tickets are required. you can more. and you can see they are so detailed. >> there is such an art. >> i have just a problem with the eyes and nose and mouth. >> you still do the triangles? >> yeah, i do. coming up, honoring our heros. >> including two massachusetts officers killed in the last few months. >> and coming up tonight at 6:00, shocking and heartbreaking video of a mother who over dozed inside a lawrence store.

by her side. tonight, why lawrence police say they are sharing this video. and breaking news from the patriots about tomorrow night's quarterback. why jimmy garoppolo is doubtful to have play. what does it mean?

and i've reviewed question 2. it will make public education even stronger, because question 2 would allow more access to public charter schools, so parents have more choices for their kids' education, and public charter schools don't take funds away from public education. in fact, question 2 will result in more funding for education in massachusetts. please vote yes on question 2

today in boston, a touching memorial and tribute to those who protect us. >> and just added, names to those who made the ultimate sacrifice. the names of the fallen seem to go on forever as the roll call is read, all engraved on a memorial next to the statehouse, a tribute sacrifices of so many. >> it's part of us when an officer goes down. a part of us goes down as well. >> reporter: with each name, there is a story and a family left behind. >> we remember the bravery and dedication of trooper clardy. >> reporter: state trooper thomas clardy, 44 years old, killed in march when a speeding car slammed into list cruiser

very proud. you know, he would be looking down and seeing the support that serve giving to us. >> reporter: 42-year-old auburn police officer ronald tarantino, shot and killed in a traffic stop in may. >> a great tribute to my son. >> it helps get through it. it's been phenomenal. >> it's showing. >> and the names of trooper clardy and officer tarantino will be added to the memorial next year. to see brief stories about all the officials honored on the memorial, you can go to cbsboston.com. we have much more still ahead. >> the news at 6:00 starts right now. now at 6:00, disturbing

a mother overdoses inside a store and more heartbreaking, her young daughter was there the entire time. also breaking news in roxbury. one person is dead after this crash, and it appears teenagers stole this suv before they rolled the truck. >> a woman hit by a duck boat in boston, new surveillance cameras on the boat were rolling, and tonight, the cameras show who may be at fault. breaking news from the patriots, quarterback jimmy thursday night's game. we begin with the shocking and really heartbreaking video of a mother who overdosed inside a lawrence store, her young daughter in the video right there by her side. the video is a vivid reminder of the opioid crisis and young lives that it tears apart. >> police departments have made a conscious decision to share the images so we all understand the reality of this addiction

disturbing video. beth germano is live with the story in lawrence. beth? >> reporter: it happened at this lawrence family dollar. sunday morning, the little girl was still in her pajamas and her mother faces child endangerment charges. lawrence police say there are two sides to recording and releasing this kind of desperate scene. the video is heartbreaking, a 2- year-old girl crying and pulling at her mother lying unconscious on the floor of a this cell phone video obtained by lawrence police shows the darkest side of drug addiction that officers have seen. >> it's very, very disturbing, you know, to see someone obviously -- just to see the addiction overtake someone to the point where they are not able to take care of their child. >> reporter: leaving police to question whether the little girl, trying to wake her mother, has witnessed this

found baggies with residue from fentanyl or heroin and that the 36-year-old likely inhaled it. >> she is likey to be alive and to see someone in the throes of addiction and what they are willing to sacrifice. >> i don't know why parents have kids if they are going to do that. >> reporter: as difficult for the public to witness, being in public may have helped the toddler in this instant. >> really sad, and they could have been alone somewhere and lost. >> reporter: off-camera, the mother was revived about two doses of narcan. and while some say it's troubling that the onlooker will record this scene rather than help, there is a powerful message. >> think about the issues and what it's like to have this type of narcotic in your system. that's what it does to you. >> reporter: now, police have