exclusive interview. >> reporter: paula and liam, the little girl has broken bones all over her body. i spoke exclusively with her father. he wants the driver brought to justice. >> to be able to be there and see her as opposed to what was going on over the phone was a great university. even if it got worse i was right there beside her. >> rt phone call that his twin 10- year-old daughters and their mother were hit and run tricker treating. >> rowan said she remember its and she was not slowing down. >> reporter: ever -- ever to -- evely n and her mom was

mother and sister, rushed to the hospital with more serious injuries. >> i was afraid when we almost lost her to cancer was the worst thing ever, and i have to rethink that. the chance of losing both of them and their mother is the worst thing. >> reporter: the driver was charged and released on $2500 bail. goulet wants justice. >> he left and struck two little girls and their mother evidence and showed up on the scene to stand back and watch on foot and that is probably the worst thing for me. >> reporter: that driver is a professional who works with special needs students. he has no criminal record according to police. the family is hoping to bring the little girl out of the hospital within a week. chantee lans, wbz news.

police are trying to figure out what happened. a man in a white mercedes suv hit a woman and her dog before 8:30 this morning. there is no crosswalk at the location. the woman was taken to the hospital and police would not release the condition of the dog. the mother of u. massamherst student is filing a lawsuit saying that the umass police knew her son was on drugs but did not tell her. eric s nirks inacori is also suing a police officer and the man accused of selling her son drugs. patriots's day starring mark wahlberg has the coveted closing night slot at the american film institute festival in los angeles.

actors and real life counterparts. among them former boston police commissioner and wbz analyst ed davis. >> i was so concerned about getting it right i signed on. the spirit of boston and to do right with the victims. >> "patriots day" is scheduled to arrive on christmas day and is produced by cbs films. to when donald trump comes to manchester on the evest election on monday, he will have familiar company. president obama will be stumping for clinton. jon keller, how important is the obama and clinton connection? >> very important for better or for worse. the record of the out going incumbent looms large over the race to succeed him especially

down the stretch, president obama never fails to make it clear to his odder yens that he sees his legacy at stake on election day and he was at it again this morning at a rally in florida. >> i'm not on the ballot this time. but fair sentence on the ballot. decency is on the ballot. justice is on the ballot. all the progress we made's on the ballot. immigration reform's on a higher minimum wage is on the ballot. >> trump has not shied away from the president's record. he attacked it. >> very aggressively and no question. trump got some of his loudest reaction at his florida raily from this jab at the president. >> our president --

>> he is down here campaigning for hillary. why isn't he in the office? >> he rarely skips an opportunity to call obama the worst president ever. >> each are trying to use him in different ways. what does history tell us about the impact of an out going president on the election? >> that's an interesting question. the last four times an incumbent president was not on the ballot n approval was strong on election day and on the rise and vice president bush up with the tries succeed. 2000, bill clinton's job approval wasn't bad at 57% but it was on the down swing and al gore narrowly lost as you recall. in 2008, george w. bush was at rock bottom, 25% approval, the lowest of his eight years in office and john mccain was easily beaten by barack obama,

president obama's job approval at 53% and steadily rising since the first of the year. so if that follows the pattern it would suggest it would really help hillary clinton although that remains to be seen. >> so close and president obama an's approval rating is close to ronald reagan's was. we'll have to see where it stands. >> surprising after all the water under the bridge. >> jon, thank you so much, and wbz news and coveraged with live coverage at 7:00 and we'll stay on all night with the latest. and at 9:00, we're doing something new. join us on cbs boston do you mean and facebook for a special election webcast. a popular hair cleanser making people go bald? coming up, a massive settlement, and a bus slams into a home caught on camera. what caused this wild accident? and way whole new reality for

the local retailer whose products are leaping off

massachusetts has many great public schools, and we took it for granted that our kids would go to great public schools. but some kids aren't so lucky. where they live, they don't go to a great school, and they have no choice. imagine if your kids were trapped in a failing school. and are a pathway to success for these kids. if you like your school, question 2 won't affect you. but question 2 will change the future for thousands of kids who need your help. please join me and

we have breaking news in the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. cbs news has learned that some of the newly discovered emails on anthony wiener's computer are new and not previously reviewed by the f.b.i. sources said it's not clear if the new e-mails are significant. the fbi director said that anthony wiener for sex -- sexting. a $25 million settlement in the wen hair care case. customers who have had reaction from the product could get up

of shopping online. trying out products before you buy them. a major boston retailer is leading the way in virtual shopping. kate merrill shows us how. >> reporter: wayfair wants the products to jump off the pages of the catalog of the website and right into our home and here is how they are making virtual realty real, turning thousands of >> when you are spending a lot of money, you want to be confident it's what it is. >> reporter: users can drop a virtual product into any room and see if it fits. >> you get a sense of what you are looking to buy. >> reporter: the phone uses the technology . it digitally

one an a see a room you like browsing through the catalog? with one click, customers can leap into the page, want thered to virtual rooms using the google daydream virtual reality headsets coming out this month. >> this is a fun experience. >> reporter: and the head set won't be just for gamers. shoppers can change the fabric, move the furniture, or have a fire pit delivered by people to be inspired and creative. >> reporter: expect more stores to offer the high-tech experiences and ikea has a virtual reality app and at lowe's stores, they can virtually design a kitchen. >> very nice kate. >> it's magical. forget early bird specials. how about eating dinner when some are just starting lunch? how eating early could help to you lose weight.

is cutting it. taking a look at the rain falling across the area. some of the raindrops are coming down but the rain total is fairly meager, a couple 10" to .1". thank you, eric. coming up at 6:00, causing confusion at the polls, questions about whether you can

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.

nd a charter school. if you believe every child deserves a great public education, vote no on question two. this is a wild crash in texas. a pickup truck hitting a bus forcing it to careen into a nearby house. you can see the shock on the bus driver's face as the vehicle filled with glass, smoke, and debris.

to escape unharmed. the pickup ran a stop sign, police say. in oklahoma, a police officer pulled over a speeding pickup and saved the apparently's life. the driver was racing to the hospital because his wife was having a heart attack and wasn't breathing. the police officer started cpr and paramedics arrived. the woman will make a full recovery. this is a surprise. the federal course a bear, hanging out in the tree saying hey. the big guy tried to come down several times but the people mulling around beneath him scared him and he stayed up in the tree. can you imagine the bear is scared of -- they are scared of us. >> i don't know. black bears in particular. but i don't know if a grizzly will back off. >> so the rain came this afternoon? >> a little bit of rain and we could use a lot more and we'll

with a nice sunset. a lot of clouds. this is a live look over gillett. it almost looks fake. the temperatures are mild and an interesting sky as the sun dips this evening. cool pictures? send them by way by e-mail or twitter. 73 in northeastern connecticut and most of us well in the 60s and once we head to new hampshire, the 50s held strong throughout the course of the day. boston at 63, above aver mentioned the christmas tree arrived at faneuil hall earlier. last year, it was 76 that day which is also a record for the date. 76degrees. right now, we're mainly falling back into the 50s and the winds are turning north and west and bring the cooler air to southeastern massachusetts. but not terribly cold anywhere. 80 in richmond, way above the norm and there is a cool down on the way tomorrow and tell

time of year. northern new england, the best rain totals across vermont, new hampshire, and maine. it will be blustery out of the northwest and tomorrow, a typical november day, breezy and cool and a mix of sun and clouds, midday, many towns topping 50 degrees and the winds topping 25 miles per hour out of the northeast and the evening, the clouds will dissipate and chilly, sunset at 5:33 tomorrow night. ranging from the upper 40s to the low 50s around boston and the metro west and mid-50s towards the south shore and the cape. for this weekend, not a whole lot brewing. there is a disturbance that will drop down on saturday and brings us more cloud cover. but otherwise, a quiet and cool day and good for yard work and raking. on sunday, a slight chance for a flurry or a sprinkle. otherwise, it's a reinforcing

the breathe deep walk in summerville is going on saturday. the temperatures, cool and read accident in the low 50s this afternoon, and no major weather concerns. as we look to next week for possible changes, not a lot. a big ridge will dominate most of the country, way above average, and we are on the cool side of the ridge. for us, wavering back and forth on either side. we are just on monday and tuesday, looks excellent. no weather issues anywhere in new epg land. here is the accu-weather 7 eye, low 50s on monday, a cool start and the warm up for tuesday and maybe a shower tuesdayinitis and wednesday and that's it in terms of rain for the next seven days. a big school yard shout out. a visit with the sharon middle

building weather and weather stations, gathering the data and bringing it into school for discussion. the best way to start, liam. >> very cool. >> 62, and no excuse not to wait in line on election day. >> you are such a geek. i love it. eric, thank you very much. appreciate that. paula, over to you. >> we love our news. on the healthwatch, most ofs 8:00 p.m. and maybe we should be eating earlier. dr.mallika marshall, you're talking super early. >> only if you really want to lose weight. we don't want to take away the social aspect and family dinners are important. but a lot of people want to lose weight, and this is really early, 2:00 p.m. early. eating within a 9-hour time frame and a fast of 15 hours or more has shown promise.

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" and help reduce "the achievement gap." question 2 is "a kid's civil right." join leading newspapers and governor baker

ready to run. on sunday, first,000 runners

city marathon. >> for four siblings, it's historic. >> like 10, 11? >> reporter: brian, jessica, amanda, and maria are participating in the new york city marathon but jessica has never run 26.2 miles before. the four have been racing for their places in the family since they were born. >> i don't think we're looking at it as >> reporter: the quadruplets are looking forward to passing a landmark. >> the hospital where we were born and the course goes right by it. >> reporter: they weighed 9 pounds together when they were born and brian had a spinal cord injury that paralyzed him but didn't stop him from becoming a paralympian, and nothing will stop all of them from racing on sunday. and this is not just the first

time that quadruplets will be running the new york city marathon. >> reporter: because brian races in a wheelchair, he will start and finish ahead of his sisters. no one cares who comes in first. >> it will be unreal. >> reporter: the 27-year-olds who live across the united states are just happy to be together. >> it's cool to be in a situation where we are all in the same place and doing the same athletic endeavor. >> reporter: and that's a victory for this family even before line. cbs news, new york. >> brian competed in more than 25 marathons and expects to be the fastest, and they plan to sit together and only two have run races before. >> quadruplets, they have to go across together and heel be well ahead. >> i hope they have special shirts so people in the crowd recognize him. stay with us.

>> the news at 6:00 news starts now. a shocking new finding in the death of former patriots's player kevin turner, new tests show he did not die of als, once again raising concerns about concussions. the news tonight, a father is facing charges after his son brought a gun to school. >> the 8-year-old boy told police that he thought it only shot plastic pellets but it was real. jim smith has breaking details new at 6:00. jim? >> reporter: david, this is a developing story and playing

and it's important to stress that the kid was 8 years old and the gun was never fired but police are taking this seriously. >> i think that's unbelievable. >> reporter: shock at an elementary school in lowell after a third grader brings a gun to school. the child, 8 years old and the weapon, a 25 caliber pistol generating a lot of reaction. >> it's definitely something that should be kept hidden. i happen -- i don't see why an 8- year-old should be left alone and have access to a gun. >> it's a little kid. >> reporter: police say that the child had shown the weapon to classmates taking it out of his backpack and that he thought it was an airsoft gun that can fire projectiles. police met with the boy's father who handed over the gun which, at the, was not loaded according to investigators and

>> it's crazy. 8 years old? oh, my gosh. that's not good. >> suppose he took it out to play with it and it went off, you know? it's shocking to me. >> reporter: police continuing their investigation tonight. investigators telling us that the weapon was in a box of property belonging to a relative of the father. that relative was displaced by a fire but the father is facing charges tonight including unlawful possession of a firearm and a firearm. live in lowell, jim smith, wbz news. breaking news of campaign 2016 in the hillary clinton e- mail investigation and it concerns that the e-mails that the fbi recently found on anthony wiener's computer. cbs has learned that some of the e-mails are ones that had never been seen before. there were concerns that they were diewb cates. but we know now that some of them are new.