. >> breaking news at 5:30. federal investigators getting to work trying to figure out why a train at full speed crashed into a new jersey station. one person is i'm paula ebben. >> i'm liam martin. lisa joins us live -- louisa joins us live from hoboken. >> reporter: the ntsb should be briefing us pretty shortly. in the meantime, you can see the rings of law enforcement and investigators here outside this historic station. thousands of commuters come through this terminal every day, and they are trying to

train to barrel into the new jersey transit terminal at a speed much faster than it should have been. around 9:00 this morning, the nj train pulled into the hoboken terminal and did not stop. blowing through a barrier and into a wall bringing down part of a roof of the terminal and live wires. passengers worked with first responders to pull people from the twisted metal, a very chaotic scene. governors chris christ jersey and governor cuomo of new york briefed the media today and said it was too soon to speculate what happened. of course that's what investigators are going to be briefing us on and looking into, in the next few hours. we do know the operator of that train is in critical condition but is reportedly speaking with investigators. we also know at this point that engineers are looking at the structural integrity of part of that terminal because the

off part of the roof of that terminal bringing down live wires. there's a lot of information coming through. we'll have more as soon as we can. for now, we're live in hoboken, new jersey. >> stay with wbz news for continuing coverage of this deadly plane crash. liam? breaking at 5:30, paula, one person confirmed dead in a work place accident in georgetown. sky eye is overhead at the essex d.a. says their detectives are on the scene investigating no word on what exactly happened for the victim's identity the embattled president of the youth football league is breaking the saturday after uncovering thousands in questionable expenses. ryan? >> reporter: liam, the president of the peabody youth football and sharing

acknowledging the serious allegations and telling them they have a right to get some answers. on tuesday, we first told you how the league quickly went broke after jackty pence took charge. a lot of numbers simply don't add up. parents and coaches came to us because they believe outdated equipment is putting their kids' safety at risk. pence dodged our questions when we asked about the allegations. parents believe that money from the league is mig. >> i don't have any response to that. >> you know there are concerns about the helmet and the safety of the kids. what about the safety of the kids? why won't you answer any questions about the money? >> pence now promising answers are coming soon but a lot of parents have already lost

news. now to politicsp. >> it's great to be back in new hampshire. this is a special place. you know this is where i had my first victory. >> donald trump told a cheering audience in bedford he would fight for new hampshire and was appalled at the drug problem faced by the granite state. >> you know what really amazed me when i came here and to know so many people? so many are in the room and so many great friends. they said the biggest single problem they have up here is heroin. i said how does heroin work with these beautiful lakes and trees and all of the beautiful? it doesn't. it's the single biggest problem. i said if i win, i get the nomination, and i win, we're going to build that wall and we're going to stop that heroin from pouring in. >> reporter: after once again

monday night's debate. >> where every, single online poll said we won which is great. >> reporter: he assured voters he was the outsider in the race fighting for them and the return of new england jobs and urged them to get out and volt to cast off what he called clinton corruption and scandal. >> this will be the year the american people say finally, enough is enough. we'll start with new hampshire. >> hillary clinton spent the day in iowa for the first of early -- first day of early in- person voting there. she urged voters to cast their ballots as soon as possible. iowa is one of about a half dozen battleground states that could decide this race. the new hampshire supreme court says the details of the murder victim's sexual history should remain private.

should have been able to tell about the sexual history. a man accidentally shot and killed during a s.w.a.t. team drug raid's family is getting a settlement. back in 2011, he was shot in the head while lying on the floor with his hands up as officers executed a search warrant. his stepson was the actual target of the warrant. the family su violating his civil rights and just settled the case. >> it appears a member of the new england mafia would plead guilty to obstruction of justice. robert deluca is accused of lying to investigators looking into the 1993 murder into the boston nightclub owner. his remains were found in march. former mob boss frank salemme pleaded guilty to that murder.

this surveillance video will help them catch a thief. a burglar broke into a home, stole a gaming console, and based on his actions there, it appears the man knew where the cameras were. so he might have been in that home before as you see him covering his face. right now, we go to new jersey where the ntsb arrived and giving an update on the accident this morning. >> once that is done, then we will be able to cars. we will continue that investigative process in that aspect. we can currently access the locomotive, which is at the end of this train and we'll be pulling the event recorder this evening. from the event recorder, we hope to get information such as speed and braking. we know that there were three passenger cars and a locomotive in a push/pull configuration.

called the controlling car. we also know the train had outward facing video recorders on both ends of the train, and we also will be recovering both of those. are the ntsb will determine the probable cause of the accident and issue a report of those determinations. the investigator in charge i have with me here today, and his name is mr. ji with the ntsb and over 35 years of experience with railways operations. he is leading a multi- displainary group of experts, and they will be examining the following areas. untiles, survival and track

specialist with disaster assistance. >> you are listening to the ntsb on the crash this morning. they said they are working to recover the event recorder. they will determine the speed and whether or not they were able to brake. there's so much more for them to pore over. two big auto-makers recalling tens of thousands of cars. >> and the issue that could send drivers straight dealership. >> and new advice that could help diabetes patients keep their blood pressure under control. how the first artificial pancreas works. >> it's bolder and more luxurious than ever. we'll take you aboard the queen mary 2. >> the rain returns to the forecast and it looks soggy as we move into saturday. we'll have the time line and talk about the totals coming up

this is the story of fall's biggest fan. autumn was born on the first day of fall. and from an early age she learned to love the season. leaf piles and pumpkin pies. hot apple cider and cozy sweaters. which brings us to the very moment she fell for fall all over again. was she expecting to find the perfect designer boots at such an amazing price? no. but that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. but you know you're gonna love it.

on the money watch, two car recalls to tell you about tonight. the first from volvo. 44,000 cars and suvs in the u.s. have an issue with the air conditioning. ott ac can leak water into the vehicles causing air bags to malfunction. and ford is recalling about 74,000 focus hatchbacks to its the car is moving. that recall is of course from 2013 through 2017 model years. all of the details have both on the web site, cbsboston.com. it's not october yet, but 1 million americans have already finished their holiday shopping. a credit card.com sur vie shows most of the people who participate in the survey say

>> they do, but i'm also so jealous of them. every year i say i will but i don't. >> i always say i'm going to buy milk on christmas eve. >> throw a bow on it. a wild incident out on the road. the driver hitting the deer and the animal swinging back. the incredible video you'll

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. which means we can fix things differently. thanks for calling fios, this is ryan. you can't tell me this cord isn't in, i know it's in, it's in but it's not working. i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that's going to let me see what you're seeing. really? yes...mr. mcenroe. see that cord? just plug it into the connector on the right. so you can clearly see what's in and what's out? oh, absolutely. i like that.

this is something we've probably not seen before. a deer hit by a car goes after the driver. this happened in new jersey. right after the accident, the woman who was driving pulled over to check on the animal, and that's when the deer ran across the road and tried to get into the car and attacked her. the woman's okay and later we

a storm of historic proportions in southernous veil ya. strong winds, heavy rain and 80,000 lightning strikes. winds ripped at least 22 transmission towers from the ground knocking out power to thousands there. >> that is powerful. here this morning, we had the coldest morning in a long time. >> it was noticeably colder today. >> 59 degrees the high in boston so far. we haven't stayed in the 50s all day >> we are solidly into autumn now. the average is 68. so it is certainly starting to see those cooler times move in. as you get toward october, the numbers keep on falling. it's 57 in boston. certainly a much brighter feel through new hampshire, north and west of boston, across vermont and maine. the low clouds have been socked

east. a whole other deck of clouds is moving right in here friday saturday and sunday and monday. we need it big time so this will be a big one for us. breezy, very cool temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s. you notice the cloud deck moving in as we hod through the overnight. tomorrow morning, i think the rain will also be especially toward the cape, the south coast and island commute and the rain will spread northward and it can be rather dreary, breezy and cool. and heavy rainfall, and it still looks like saturday will be the wettest day of the stretch. lingering clouds will be here on sunday. gray skies will dominate over the next few days. tomorrow's highs again in the 50s to low 06s across the area. no -- low 60s across the area.

bush. temperatures aren't changing and so there's not a lot to lee lab rate on. this weekend, areas of rainfall, breezy, 50s. sunday it's cloudy, a few showers and low 60s. right now, it doesn't look like sunday will be a washout day. high temps, 58, 57 degrees to 65 across into the middle of next week. no really warm days and no cold days going to be expected any time soon. if you are heading up toward the white mountains, expect bouts of rain and showers moving through. i don't think either saturday or sunday will be raining the teen tire time. it will be cool and rather gray. checking out the foliage, good color around the white and green add adirondacks. september has been a really warm month. we haven't had many cold nights, only a few. that makes the season move

here comes hurricane matthew. where will matthew head. we'll have a good idea where this will go. close to jamaica turning north and come up across cuba, the eastern tip of it as we head toward monday and the bahamas. the bottom line is we continue to watch it and there is a chance that you could come up the eastern seaboard. it's not even on the seven-day forecast. so a long time to watch. otherwise, a along the healthwatch, no rest for the weary. the new study finds the majority of the people around the world say they need more rest. i think we can all agree with that. dr. mallika marshall has the details. >> i need more rest, you need more rest. there's little doubt that people are busier than ever. according to a new worldwide survey, more than two-thirds

the word rest means different things to different people, but it's not just sleep, reading, being in nail, spending time alone -- being in nail, spending time alone, and listening to music count. a sensor attached to the skin measures sugar levels in and is an artificial liver. patients 14 and older will be able to get it but not until next spring. it's going to be expensive. it's estimated to be 5,000 to $8,000 for the device and several thousand more a year for those disposable sensors. >> there's always a catch but some relief to those who don't like to prick. straight ahead, cruising

with the only crew member from boston. >> coming up next on the news at 6:00, a deadly train crash outside new york city. what the ntsb just said about the morning rush hour crash into the station. luis is a is live and will massachusetts vote yes to expand charter schools? it's going to be on the ballot in november. what the vote means and exclusive umass amherst poll numbers are what voters are

my prescription costs keep going up. it's more expensive every year. it would be a lot cheaper to buy my medication from canada. kelly ayotte voted to block consumers from buying safe medicines from canada. and voted against lower cost generic drugs. kelly ayotte gets all that money from the big drug industry. hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions. when you take all that money it just changes you. kelly ayotte's not working for us.

it's the lap of luxury on the high seas visiting boston today. so we're going to take awe board the newly renovated updated remastered queen mary it, which is docked at the cruise terminal. >> we looked at this iconic flag shship. >> she is the grandest, biggest largest ocean ever been built. it was time to refresh her in a very modern, contemporary way. >> reporter: the makeover touched every part of the massive floating ship. >> it is stepping into another world. it's a place that people aspire to go to. it's on bucket lists. >> the ship is as long as four

nearly 3,000 passengers. state rooms have been added and updated. deco style art work hearkens back to another time. restaurants have been redone and there is a kennel for passenger's pets. there is a casino, indoor pool, and even a planetarium on board. >> the idea is luxury on a grand scale. >> the ship is a redo. >> it's beautiful. it is a great job. >> the service is top quality. the accommodations are wonderful. >> i am e guy and the only american in the fleet. i am called the poke and yank. >> kevson the navigation on this british ship. he's from peabody. >> every time you pull into boston for me, it's a nice homecoming. it's emotional. >> reporter: the ship was on a seven-day cruise. the voyage can cost as little as $1500 to as much as 40,000. that would be the experience that's top of the line.

>> book our passage. >> nice one. stay with us. we have much more still ahead. >> the news at 6:00 starts right now. captions by: caption colorado, llc (800) 775-7838 e- mail: comments@captioncolorado.com now at 6:00, a deadly train crash outside new york city that leaves one person dead, more than 100 injured. passengers say the train did knit not even brake as it entered the hoboken station. federal investigators are at the crash scene but they have not been able to actually look at the train cars because of the damage to the station. wbz's louisa muller is live with more. louisa? >> reporter: we did learn from the ntsb that spoke with the media a few minutes ago. we learned that the train's engineer has been released from

structural issues with this historic station behind me because part of the canopy collapsed on top. train. federal investigators are trying to get in there to get a data recorder. that records how fast the train was moving and how much it was braking. cell phone video shows a scene of chaos. moments after a new jersey transit train went plowing into the busy hoboken terminal just before 9:00 this morning. >> the lights went off and people started screaming. like, it wasn't a jolt. it was like completely thrown from one area to the next. >> i observed it coming at a high rate of speed. it went over the bumper block, basically through the air and traveled another 40 feet and came to a rest. >> reporter: it barreled through the barrier and left a

parts of the ceiling of the terminal collapsing as a result. >> there were folks hobbling around, people holding their limbs, holding their backs and things like that. it was definitely some bad injuries. >> blood kind of like around their faces. people were, like, holding onto each other. >> we have no indication that this is anything other than a tragic accident. >> reporter: one woman standing on the platform was killed, new jersey reporters. christie and cuomo commended people for helping first respondersp. >> we're not going to speculate about the cause of the accident. >> reporter: the train operator is said to be in critical condition but cooperating with investigators. there is also video footage that may have been captured.