a passenger in. he was allegedly high of heroin. >> it's so ironic. but charlene would say it's the disease, not the person. >> reporter: the 69-year-old woman dedicated her life to counseling those struggling with substance abuse. her gift was understanding the struggles and she helped countless people with recovery. >> she was like to the clients here. she brought a lot of compassion really needed to the clients. >> reporter: police say gurley was driving with a suspended license and he showed signs of being under the influence. >> they saw signs of imperimeter, including constricted pupils, slurred speech and a thick tongue.

dedication to her work and the man charged with her death. >> someone like that would end her life. >> reporter: and her husband was behind the wheel of the car. he remains hospitalized with serious injuries. todd gurley is being held on $56,000 bail. reporting live from salem, new hampshire, i'm be apartment complex took her own life. at first they thought she might have been the victim of foul play. the district attorney and the police now say the death is not suspicious. the man accused of killing two police officers in iowa has been captured, the end of a massive manhunt. david begnaud in is iowa.

scott greene ended quietly on this rural road. he gave himself up to an employee of the state department of natural resources. >> he flagged down an employee of the dnr, presented his i.d. to that employee, and asked that the employee call 911. >> reporter: greene was wanted for killing two police officers, the first in his hometown of urban dale, iowa. and the second 2 miles away in police say both cops were ambushed. >> it definitely -- no opportunity to respond to the attack. they were both seated in their cars and were shot while sitting. >> reporter: the officers were identified -- and justin martin. greene was no stranger to law enforcement. he was issued a warning for trespassing at a football game at her daughter's hospital.

confederate flag during the national anthem. >> he picked people of color to wave it in front of. people in the crowd felt he should be removed from the stadium. >> charges have not been filed. david begnaud, cbs news, iowa. today we saw raw emotion as one woman thanked an officer with your family and i want my dad to come home to me. and i'm sorry. and i'm here for you all. >> that woman and the officer both in tears as she told him she would be praying for him. because of that shooting, hillary clinton canceled a campaign rally she was supposed to hold in des moines. >> this was one very unusual fall day. high temperatures, no breeze,

and eric, it's not going to last. >> usually when it's 70 in november, it's not going to stick around for too long. >> the average day that we hit 70 for the last time is november 1st. last year it was november 6th this evening it's pretty mild and a great one to soak up the last couple of minutes of sunshine. 76 in cleveland. a mild world series game. they're watching the rain but it won't move in until after midnight. the showers will be arriving tomorrow morning. increasing clouds and a chance of showers early tomorrow morning across new hampshire. most of us will get in the rain midday and the afternoon. a line of showers moves across. and not expecting a lot of rainfall with this. we're talking about a significant cooldown for friday. we'll take a look at that and

until we choose our next president. another sign how critically important new hampshire is to the race. friday and monday, and president obama will be there monday urging people to vote for hillary clinton. as liam martin shows us, trump and clinton are pulling out all the stops in the final week. >> i see all the signs, cubans for trump, cubans. love cuban single out minority supporters. >> thank you, fellas. blacks for trump. that's so nice. >> the increased attention comes as trump and his allies are doing their best to pull in black and latino voters. the polls show trump in single digits with them. >> this is our opportunity. we are asking for your vote. vote republican. >> hillary clinton for her part

at her campaign stops in florida, nevada, and arizona, reminding voters that trump starting the campaign by insulting mexicans. >> he moved on to insulting all latinos. hispanics could be the deciding factor in both states. >> there's no question we're poised to make history as latino vo. turnout of latino voters in u.s. history. roughly 13 million hispanic voters will vote in this election. >> reporter: the clinton campaign released new ads today aimed at getting the latino voters to the polls. >> spending more than a million dollars this week alone. the last time arizona voted for a democratic presidential candidate, bill clinton.

>> 20 years ago. >> we'll have you covered election night. scott pelley and the news team will stay on through the night bringing you the latest in the presidential race. at 9:00 join us on www.cbsboston.com and on our facebook page for a special election webcast. we'll bring you town by town results and give you instant analysis on this historic election. decades come to an end for one legion of fans. sports director steve burton is here, and this is going to be phone number. >> terry francona is going for his third championship as a manager. the cubs won the last two games and now it's tied at three games apiece.

carrying chicago to a 9-3 win. trying to be the first team since the royals to trail and win the series. pats have a bye this weekend. and tom brady and company had a practice before getting a few days off. they even had a soccer ball out there. it's always great to get some down time to get ready fo >> football season is long and you go through training camp and all the off season stuff. and it's good at times to refresh your mind set and recalibrate where your team is at. and study the self-evaluate. your body gets a physical rest from having sunday off. and it's still a long season and we have a lot more to accomplish. >> coming up at 6:00, we'll have reaction from jamie

cleveland. and tom brady talks about his chances of being traded away. >> hope they are zero. our team never rests. friday night at 7:00. start your sunday with patriots game day. and then we wrap up just past midnight. do you worry about waiting too long to have a baby. >> how your genes could determine when you'll have a first baby. >> why a mask sign. a 70-year-old woman was bound up in her home. what she told police about the attackers. and -- strike a new hampshire home and the target may be a 7-year-old boy. what his mother is telling us about the hate crime. and we want to introduce you to wednesday's child. 12-year-old danielle is kind and sweet and finds the

she likes to meet jewelry, she loves school, and loves to read. if you'd like more information about danielle, go to our website, www.cbsboston.com/wednesdays child. what's kelly a re paying more for prescription medicines. kelly ayotte blocked lower cost generic drugs. you're paying high interest rates on college loans. ayotte voted against letting you refinance at lower rates. and you're paying higher bank fees while ayotte voted for special breaks to wall street executives. kelly ayotte. she's siding with corporate special interests and that's costing you. she's not working for new hampshire.

of massachusetts, we offer a variety of medicare plans to fit your budget and your lifestyle. with plans starting as low as $0, you'll have zero things stopping you from really doing what you love. so call now to learn more about our plans that offer everything from annual wellness visits to routine hearing and vision exams, and prescription drugs. we have new dental coverage options too. and we even offer plans with no medical deductible and no referrals. l our plans come with the peace of mind that you get when you have a health plan with over 50 years of medicare experience. the next chapter of your life should be all about you. that's why we're here. to learn more, contact us for our free medicare guide with no obligations. you can call us at 1-888-800-8813 or visit us at bluecrossma.com/medicareguide.

joan ly ayotte sides with the special interests. vivian: now, she's even playing politic games with medicare. vo: kelly ayotte voted to cut medicare and cost seniors up to $1,700 more for prescriptions... while protecting tax breaks for the wall street banks and big oil companies that fund her campaign. fred: kelly ayotte sold us out. britt: with kelly ayotte, it's all politics. joanne: she's not looking out for new hampshire anymore. vo: senate majority pac is responsible

in this last week before the election, passions and tensions are rising in the presidential race. >> on the south shore, one man took things too far. officers in potential broke arrested a donald trump supporter standing on the side of the road all in black, holding a plastic knife and a hillary clinton . man. >> reporter: we did, david. and he's got his own point of view so to speak. this is route 139 in potential broke. the perfect place to support your local candidate. and when this guy dressed up as a terrorist, it got him arrested. i know it's the political silly season but maybe he wound up in

took his activism to new heights or lows. this is him in potential broke with the hillary clinton sign and dressed as a terrorist. and he was holding what appeared to be a large knife and drivers starting calling police. potential broke police told him to drop it. it turned out to be a plastic toy. >> it's a first amendment issue to me. it's definitely a first amendment issue. it's not somng have a gun pointed at you and shackled over. >> reporter: his point or opinion is that hillary clinton is soft on terrorism. but police officials say any time someone appears to have a weapon, they have to respond. >> the folks are very, very sensitive clearly to the threat of terrorism. and that was going to generate a phone call. it got the attention that the individual was hoping it would.

that. >> reporter: he thinks the potential broke police overreacted. >> it's just sad that it was an obvious parody, a theatrical parody. it would almost get me shot. >> reporter: he was charged with disorderly conduct and when you think about it. that sort of dove tails nicely into the election season. i'm bill shields, wbz news. different season. this didn't feel like fall at all. >> this was awesome. and people like having four seasons, but if we could have this every day, i wouldn't be that upset. >> it was really great. not usual for this time of the year. the last 70-degree day of the season arrives right about this week in the boston area. and south bridge up to 72. and hopkinton and concord at 71

for sending in their reports. a fabulous evening out there. 64 in boston. and hyannis at 59 degrees. a few clouds mixing with the sun. the pick of the week, and hopefully, you got outside for a little bit. the warm stuff is off to the south and west. and we never get into the warm air where cities are in the 80s. and for tonight. clouds increasing, and temperatures in the upper 40s to not cold. and the winds near calm. and tomorrow morning, a chance of showers moving our way. the first batch early in the morning a little bit before sunrise would be across new hampshire and far northern massachusetts. for most of us a chance of rain will arrive in the afternoon. while clouds will be socked in to the north. a chance for the sunshine. and when the sun is out late morning and early afternoon, it's going to feel really warm, especially south of the pike.

thunder mixed. and we'll dry out tomorrow evening. and certainly all gone by the time we wake up friday morning. the regional divided tomorrow. and mainly along and south of the pike. we're back near 70 degrees for high temperatures. up to northern new hampshire and -- most of the day in the 40s and 50s. it won't be quite as warm. al the better chance for significant rain tomorrow. the higher totals will be across new hampshire and northern mass and spotty showers and lighter totals the boston area and south and east. not a lot of help when it comes to the drought. the wind picks up out of the northwest. and the chilly air pours in for friday. and the weekend right now looks quiet. with a mix of sun and clouds. and cool temps on saturday.

the east. and a chance for a flurry or a sprinkle. and another reinforcing shot of cooler air. no significant weather this weekend for outdoor plans. temps in the low 50s and dry on saturday. and upper 40s to low 50s on saturday. a chance for a flurry or a sprinkle. and heading to northern new england, a good chance of showers. we fall back this weekend which means on sunday, the sunrise moves -- it always happens. 4:31 on sunday night. you get an extra hour of sleep but it's darker in the evening. election day tuesday looks to make it to the 60s with dry weather. so no problems at the polls. lisa, over to you. on the health watch this evening. many women postponing pregnancy

the answer may be in your dna. and this is interesting. there are lots of different factor that is go into deciding when to have a baby. finances and education and career goals and of course, how fertile is your male partner. but genes could play a little bit of a role. twelve areas of dna can have an influence on reproductive behavior including when women decide to have their first baby and how many children they are likely to have. the genetic changes that might lead women to postpone pregnancy have little bits of dna associated with later menopause. these women may have more time to try to get pregnant. this could lead to some sort of discovery to help doctors advice women on whether they can wait or try now. one more factor of many to consider. >> that's right. >> and this is also

and what's fascinating is finding out that you don't have to drink many sugary drinks to have a negative impact on your health. >> people who drink two or many a day increases the risk of diabetes. and it's not clear that drinking the beverages actually causes diabetes or people who consume the drinks lead unhealthier lifestyles. >> even diet sodas are a problem potentially. >> of course you can have them now and then but not two or three a day. >> your color coordination, spot on. [ laughter ] >> that's great. a dorchester restaurant received the first restaurant letter grade in the city of boston. on blue hill avenue, sasha's

30 days to make corrections. and then there's a second inspection and then the restaurant has to post what the second grade is. congratulations to sasha's which i understand makes pretty good pizza. online gambling in massachusetts? >> maybe. the new push from the state lottery on that. and coming up at 5:30, a holy discovery in jerusalem. archaeologists may jesus christ inside his tomb. and walking more than a mile to and from school. it's a reality and some say it

massachusetts' newspapers rarely agree, but they do on question 2. they agree opponents have run a "campaign of misinformation" to spread "fear through white, affluent neighborhoods." they agree in the suburbs question 2 will have "no impact on their schools and their children." they agree it will provide vital "choices for urban parents"

on 2 is "a kid's civil right." join leading newspapers and governor baker in voting yes on 2. interviewer: what would stop you from voting this november? and governor baker woman 1: working late. man 1: lines -- i hate long lines. woman 2: no babysitter. william f. galvin: for the first time ever we have early voting. if you're registered, you can vote any day between october 24th and november 4th. avoid election day lines -- vote on your schedule. man 1: wow, that helps! william f galvin: early voting is easy voting. interviewer: so what do you think? william f. galvin: it's easier than ever for you to vote.

on the bz feed tonight, if the state treasurer has her way you'll be able to play massachusetts lottery games online and through smartpho >> other states, including michigan have similar programs. our bill outs the types of games that could be offered as well as requirements for people, ensuring that players are at least 18. and compulsive gamblers could have an option to lock themselves out of the game. imagine plays a slot machine and winning a jackpot of $43 million and then having

mistake. >> reporter: the machine that she played at resorts world casino showed a $42.9 million prize but the casino said there was a malfunction. the top prize was supposed to be $6500 and the amount shown was just a mistake. she says the only thing the casino offered her was a steak dinner. >> now you're on the hook for $43 million with her. >> she's got a case. if jackpot, that's the jackpot. >> well, we'll see if she gets it. a japanese artist may have created the most accurate map of the world. >> he says it's perfectly proportioned. >> this is map we're used to seeing. but most say it's greatly distorted, saying it makes some countries appear much larger or

he divided the man into triangles and then flattened them. >> hmmm, i don't think so. >> it's very artistic. >> we settled on a map already. >> that was a great effort though. cub fans are on cloud nine and one woman just floated higher. >> bill murray gave a woman his extra ticket. she was walking away from the box office disappointed she noticed murray and started to follow him -- always a good idea. he turned around and said here's a ticket. she and murray spent the game cheering together. >> i wondered who she was. >> i wonder if she'll follow him before game seven tonight. hey, bill, i'm back. here's liam with a look at what's coming up.

procrastination. how much more you'll pay every wait you -- ever day you wait to book your holiday trip. two train derailments and local leaders are fed up. and a 70-year-old woman calling for help after being tied up and being threatened in

every time a new charter opens, it takes money away from the regular public schools from students like mine. massachusetts schools already lose 400 million a year to charters and question two means we'll lose even more. cent of kids who don't attend a charter school. if you believe every child deserves a great public

live from the channel 4 studios in boston, this is wbz news at 5:30. tonight the calls for help after a violent home invasion in sterling. i'm paula evans. >> and i'm liam martin. the 70-year-old woman tied up and the thieves are still on the run. >> reporter: police released the 911 calls moments after three masked men ransacked the home. the victim managed to call for >> i have been robbed by three men and they have taken off with my 2004 black deville. >> how long ago were they in the house? >> about three minutes ago. they left. they have to be in sterling in my 2004 deville. >> police found the stolen car about 7 miles away.