accused of breaking into a cash machine. i'm paula ebben. >> and i'm liam martin. investigators call these two professionals. bill shields reports. >> reporter: police say he has passed along his trade skills to his son. >> yeah. like father, like son. what a disappointing family life that must be. >> reporter: early saturday morning, police say dexter iii used a blowtorch to break the drilling out the steel to open it when someone saw him and called police. a k-9 unit found him nearby and all of this in his backpack including 2-way radios. his father allegedly had the other two-way radio in a nearby car. he was, apparently, the lookout and get away driver. >> the father had control of the bmw and had dropped his son

through the radio. >> reporter: at his arraignment, prosecutors noted that ken dexter junior was arraigned 44 other times for various crimes. police are looking to see if he and his son may be responsible for other atm robberies. >> a task force is formed now because there are dozens of crimes around this state and neighboring state that -- states that we feel be responsible for and it's a matter of fully investigating it. >> reporter: dexter, the dad is held on high cash bail. why? he has served time in washington state and georgia for similar crimes. i'm bill shields, wbz news. right now, boston police are reviewing video from a deadly shooting in jamaica

centre street. someone shot and killed a man in his 40s. a man a new hampshire police officer shot and killed this weekend was hit three times in the chest. policesay early in the morning, cody lafont got into confrontation with the officer. police did to the say if he was armed. soon, all police officers in providence, rode island will wear body cameras. the department of justice is giving the city a $375,000 grant to expand the program. they launched the pilot program in the spring. tonight, investigators are looking into accusations of racial slurs and taunts at a

at a holyoke goalkeeper. school leaders say that the allegations are concerning and distressing. tonight, an i-team investigation. the youth football season is underway and in one community, parents have hard-hitting alwayses about -- allegations about how the league is spending their money. ryan, some of the parents entrust a lot of money the concussion aware sentence getting more attention than ever but when the season kicked off, some of the players didn't have helmets yet and that's when the i-team started following the money trail and uncovered thousands in questionable expenses. >> where is the money? what's going on? what are you spending it on? >> parents believe that the money is missing. what's your response?

we have tracked down the parents. >> i know having kids play football, it's great but there is a lot of money on the line. >> so much money is generated, and oversight is a great thing. >> thank you, ryan, and the story started with a tip. if you have a story you would like us to e-mail, e-mail us or calls. with stealing apples from an orchard. two people were found leaving max apples leaving with heavy bags and in a stroller. max said they have seen an increase with apple theft. and in hamilton, the boil

main break will remain in place through tomorrow at the earliest. teststo make sure that the water is not contaminated are expected back midday tomorrow. a huge sign of the change coming to springfield. mgm brought in a crane to continue construction in their casino. it's been 30 years since a casino this large has graced the skyline. casino is set of 2018. former governor jeb bush will be coming to harvard as a guest speaker focusing on education issues. his first lect -- lecture is thursday. the 800-pound sea cow named washburn is pregnant. rescuers pulled her out of the

would put her life at risk. once she is stable enough, workers will bring her back to florida for long-term rehab. pregnancy makes you do weird things. for her, up here. 9 months is enough. tonight, two big recalls for foods you might have in your fridge or freezer. >> and one of them might be your child's favorite. >> and the prescription change at target provoking outrage >> and easing the pain of kidney stones, the unusual recommendation that is getting results. nice to see rain in the forecast especially as we move towards thent the -- the end

special interests that oppose question 2 claim district schools lose money to charter schools. that's "absurd," says the boston herald. "outright lies," reports the lowell sun. charter schools "don't siphon off state dollars" from traditional schools, says the boston globe. in fact, public schools get more money. the truth is question 2 will give parents more choices for public education. please vote yes on question 2. for stronger public schools. interviewer: what would you do with please vote yes on question 2. five minutes to kill and a smartphone? man: check the scores. woman 1 : uh, probably post a pic. woman 2: text a friend. interviewer: how about register to vote? man: really? galvin: you can. five minutes online and a massachusetts driver's license is all it takes to register so you can vote for our next president.

woman 2: done. i just registered. man: that was easy. galvin: register by october 19th. an e. coli outbreak prompted a big beef recall and a slaughter house in athol is

this after 7 people got sick. adams farm shipped the meat to farmers markets to stores and restaurants. and tyson issued a nugget recall. there could be pieces of plastic in the fully cooked panko nuggets solved at costcos across the country. a change at target is a tough pill for loyal customers to swallow. when cvs took over target's pharmacy, they stopped using target's bottle design. fans blasted that saying that the red bottle was easier to red and there is now a change.org campaign to bring back the red bottles.

new sign. and uber will sell cards ranging from $15 to $500 for gifts. uber said it's the perfect 50 for anyone who could use the gift of easy, safe, and stress free transportation. and speaking of transportation, a new report shows we should expect a third of the new cars to get fewer miles per gallon. drivers are loading options to create extra work like heated seats and more air conditioning and they are driving faster. >> and the cost of gas is going down. people feel like they can afford it. coming up, a helping hand. >> a robot anticipating the needs of a local hospital, working shoulder to shoulder with nurses. new at 6:00, we have court documents on the night that a

what was uncovered about the crash that left two people

one in eight women will face breast cancer. early detection can mean the difference between life and death. gives new hampshire women access to life saving cancer screenings. but ayotte voted to defund planned parenthood six times. why? because ayotte opposes a woman's right to choose. in her relentless effort to overturn roe v. wade, ayotte puts critical cancer screenings at risk, hurting new hampshire women. kelly ayotte: putting her personal interests ahead of your health care. independence usa pac is responsible

[ clock ticking ] time. you only have so much. that's why we wanna make sure you won't have to wait on hold. and you won't have to guess when we'll turn up. we should fit into your life. [ laughing ] not the other way around.

this is a dramatic rescue in texas as antonio tried to save a driver from high water. the man was on top of his car right there, trying to grab a firefighters' ladder, and he slipped, nearly falling into the creek. he held on and got back on the car, tied his shoes and grabbed on to the ladder. typhoon megi making things awfully tough for a motorcyclist in taiwan. the storm is the third this month bringing wind gusts of

widespread damage and 130,000 homes without power. a soccer player show -- shows it only takes seconds to score, a record from kickoff to goal, 3 seconds flat. the university of mary's soccer player kicked it from 54 yards out into the net. awesome and check out this super cool picture from nasa's hubble telescope. this is the nebulous surrounding it is created by the star casting off the outer layer of gas. >> even with the power of the telescope, we are looking at something that happened quite a long time ago. right, eric? >> unfathomable distances away, and it's from the twitter account, hubble live. and shows exactly where it's been. >> that is a remarkable image.

>> my eyes are already hurting. a lot of screen time for meterologistings. meterologists. where were you 31 years ago? >> i don't know. >> liam, were you born? >> we are seven days apart, eric and i. i was toddling around being a monster, i'm sure, to my mom and dad. >> i'm sure and hurricane gloria, moving up from the coastline. and this hurricane formed off the coast of africa and it was a powerful storm. at one point, a category 4 hurricane, moving around the bahamas and eventually to connecticut. 7" of rain in springfield and half a million power outages in 1985 just in massachusetts alone. if you are 40 years old or younger, the two hurricanes you

gloria and hurricane bob. there is an area that the hurricane center is look at, expected to be a tropical depression in the next 24 hour and if it gets a name, matthew. very certain where this is going, due west. after that, a lot of uncertainty, no good idea where tell go, towards florida or even the gulf of mexico. this could come close to new england but if it did, it would not be for another 9 to 10 days. so a long ti the system ends up developing and going. in the short term, just enjoy, a nice fall evening across the area and the clearing line moving in from the west and still murky from the cape to the islands. many of us enjoying the end of the day sunshine and this swirling across the great lakes. a cutoff low that the slowly down the whole weather operation the rest of this week. tonight, the low clouds return and temperatures fall into the mid-50s and for the next couple

get. a lot of clouds, areas of drizzle and light showers, no significant rain tomorrow through thursday and a lot of gray skies and damp weather. the winds will be off the ocean. we should note anywhere north of manchester into new hampshire, vermont, maine, much drier and the cloud deck will be thicker and better conditions over new england next few days. tomorrow, patchy drizzle, clouds and wet weather and you might want to bring a light rain jacket. temperatures won't move much. for the next five days, the temperature won't move more than 8 degrees. what you see is what you get. and northeast winds off the water tomorrow and into the day on thursday, quite gusty and it will add extra chill to the air. the best chance for rain showers adding up a bit, friday

bring us more beneficial rain on top what we had out there today. here is the accu-weather 7 day, you can see, not a lot of temperature movement and not a lot of sun until monday of next week. >> that's a fall lineup. next tuesday, the sun again. >> maybe. >> always looking for that 1 day. >> glass half full. rollercoasters could help kidney stone but doctors are saying it could help patients pass small phones. they tested the theory on disney's big thunder mountain, and it worked. scientists hope to try it out on other coasters. sounds like an onion head headline. just go on a rollercoaster with a kidney stone. >> and you can hear the screaming with the riders. that's why. a robot in the operating room, nothing new but how about

dr.mallika marshall introduces us to ginger and the people behind her. >> reporter: this resource nurse much is in charge. >> i am usually deciding what room they'll go to and talking with the physician with what they might need. >> reporter: when it comes to delivering babies, things can get hectic >> your volume can change in an instant. >> it's a very hard job. >> reporter: julie shaw developed artificial intelligence or ai like the brain inside a machine. her team studied how the nurses works and designed ai, ginger, to see if it could anticipate

accepted 90% of the time which was very exciting for us. >> reporter: dr. neil shaw is an obstetrician and julie's husband. >> once you are awesome at your job -- if you are michael jordan, he can't tell you how to be michael jordan but he can tell you why he did it, and that's how the technology works. >> reporter: julie said she was surprised how well the robot's decisions aligned with hers. >> anything that want to take something off my shoulders is good for me. >> reporter: the next step is to test it across the country and put it in real practice within a couple of years. i'm dr. mallika marshall, wbz news. >> they don't have a bedside manner. >> no, they don't. lost and then found.

and the incredible journey that brought the dog home. and disturbing flyers in a college town caringetting young women. what they say and why people are worried, and a great healer is visiting massachusetts. what patch adams is doing in

and found in massachusetts. but the mystery remains how did he get here? apollo's owner thought she would never see him again. >> but things to technology and the kindness of strangers, the going to is back home. >> reporter: apollo was found after a dog on the loose call. >> he was in the parking lot off the road barking, tail between his legs, scared. >> reporter: where was apollo's home? lisa routinely checks a lot of dogs for an implanted microchip that contains identifying information. bingo for apollo. >> they gave us owner information from jacksonville, florida. >> reporter: lisa contacted the dog's owner. she was overjoyed but didn't have the money to bring apollo home. east coast paws got involved, a volunteer organization that transports dogs like apollo.

they worked hard to get him home. >> reporter: about 20 drivers took the dog 1100 miles to jacksonville. >> that's our baby boy. >> i have no words. all i could do is just cry. >> reporter: cynthia abercrombie is apollo's owner and believes her dog was stolen and thought he was gone for good. >> i was shocked. i was speechless. i had no idea he would ever be that far away from home. >> reporter: the kindness of the dave. >> she did everything right. she had her pet microchipped and kept her information current and that's why she got her dog back. >> that was one cute dog. apollo was gone for a month and lost a lot of weight but the mystery is how did he get from there up here? >> he looks great. stay with us. we have much more still ahead.

right now. breaking news at 6:00, two developments in this man's rescue at sea. we are hearing his explanation of what happened and we have learned that police have searched his home. nathan carman is back on dry land but his mother is still missing. i'm lisa hughes. >> and i'm david wade. and we have learned that police got a warrant for his home in they took a few items including a handwritten letter and when he was rescued, he described the moment of when his mother disappeared, and we have audio of that. christina hager has more. christina? >> reporter: david, we have

travel arrived today. carman arriving at the coast guard base in boston. his 54-year-old mother, linda carman, lost at sea and now we hear the story of how he lost her in >> no, we haven't been able to find her yet. >> reporter: the release of that dramatic audio came as the sheriffs department in vermont confirmed authorities served a search warrant in the carman home in vernon. in boston, carman gave a lengthy statement called a survivor debrief. the coast guard is trying to figure out what went wrong in

vernight fishing trip with his mother in their boat called the chicken pox. sunday, two days after the coast guard called off the search, a freighter crew found nathan off the coast of martha's vineyard. he had food and water and said his >> reporter: nathan carman, who has asperger's syndrome, has gone missing before. in 2011, he disappeared despondent over the death of his horse and resurfaces in virginia. three years ago, the family