and new jobs. jeb: cut taxes. grow america. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. >> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: an officer opens fire after a violent confrontation on the north shore. why police say the suspect gave them no other options. reid: a raging fire in a condominium complex. the tragic aftermath and where the investigation is focused right now. antoinette: the message on a coffee cup that's sparking a protest at a rhode island donut shop. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: and a good morning to you. another two hours of the "eyeopener" underway right now. 8:00 sunday, october 11. i'm antoinette antonio. reid: and i'm reid lamberty. good morning. 50 degrees out there. you can really feel that fall chill this morning.

this is from the top of mt. washington. the observatory tweeting out this wintry scene of the frosted summit with the colors of autumn below. antoinette: danielle, please say that's not snow. danielle: i'm not looking at it reid, antoinette, that was snow. yes, yesterday mt. washington picked up a little bit of snow. don't worry. we're not talking about that here in the forecast today. we're talking about some temperatures though to start out this morning. 44 in worcester but look in keene, 37 right now. even socked in with some fog there as well. 50 in boston. but already 57 on nantucket. temperatures are on the way up as we go through the afternoon. we are going to hang on to some high-level clouds for the morning hours. but by lunchtime, we should see full sunshine. with a southwest wind, temperatures warm into the upper 60's today for highs. in fact, here's what it looks like recently. mid 60's in worcester. 67 taunton.

63 degrees on nantucket. and 68 degrees in boston. so it's a warm day. we should be running around 63 degrees this time of year. we'll take it. so the high, thin clouds are with us right now. but high pressure dominating our weather. keeping us dry not only today but also for the better half of tomorrow. but we are watching a system down to the south here. this is going to bring us our next chance for rain so we'll time that out for you and talk about the cooldown that follows. reid. reid: thank you so much. right now, investigators in quincy are tring to figure out what sparked a two-alarm fire on lebanon street early this morning. that fire has been knocked down. the building was the old lebanon club which has been abandoned for years. antoinette: a fatal shooting on the north shore is under investigation right now. a police officer opening fire after a violent confrontation. the suspect shot while behind the wheel of an s.u.v. reid: responding officers saying that vehicle was used as a weapon. our jim lokay has the story from beverly.

packed with clutter, is taken away as evidence, the focus is is on what started it. the call to 911 at around 3:00 about a suicidal man near the cummings center office complex in beverly. >> two police cruisers from beverly witnessed that individual who was driving a g.m.c. envoy strike a toyota highlander. jim: inside that g.m.c. a 49-year-old man from hamilton. inside the toyota sources say the man's wife. this young woman says her mother, good friends with the wife, was in the vehicle too. >> his car was in the middle. he was going back and forth. jim: the district attorney says the man took aim at the two cruisers smashing into both. >> an officer got out of the car, ordered him to stop. he did not. one shot was fired through the driver's side window hitting the driver in the shoulder. jim: the man was taken from the scene and later pronounced dead at beverly hospital. police spent the rest of the afternoon interviewing witnesses but for those who were in the middle of it all-- >> my mom saw him get shot. i'm sure that's a really hard

thing to see. i wouldn't like to be in her position at all. you know, i really feel for them both. i'm hoping that they can somehow find peace in this situation. jim: now the district attorney says that officer involved is a veteran of the beverly force. won't identify who that officer is, but the officer is now on administrative leave pending the investigation. in beverly, i'm jim lokay, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: investigators in quincy are trying to figure out what sparked this two-alarm blaze on phillips streets. the flames first brought under control, then flaring up again. firefighters were ordered out of the two-story home at one point. no reports of any injuries. crews were there late into the night keeping an eye on hot spots. reid: a tragic discovery after a raging fire in a franklin condominium complex. the bodies of a married couple found inside. investigators say the fire was touched off by a powerful explosion.

moved to the area. underground propane tanks now a focus as the investigation continues this morning. the explosion that preceded this raging inferno was heard and felt by nearly everyone. >> it woke us up obviously in the house, sure. >> powerful blast. >> we sat right up in bed, it was so loud. reid: the fire fueled by propane left very little but charred remains of the two-story home and extinguished the lives of two people, nancy and richard brown, a husband and wife who moved here less than a month ago. their bodies, according to investigators, found near one another. >> they walked every morning. just nice grandparents. grandpa and grandma. reid: gary and deb had just met the browns, telling us they recently moved from florida to spend time with their grandchildren who were frequent visitors. >> riding their bikes last week. reid: the cause of the blast remains under investigation. fire officials are looking at the underground propane tank that provides fuel to the units.

randomly test the propane throughout the complex. reid: deb and gary also recently moved here right across the street from the home that exploded. unsure now if they will stay at their place for the near future. >> probably not. just until we're sure that everything is okay. reid: time is what it will take to reassure this community danger isn't looming and to heal from such a violent loss. >> it's a disaster for the community. i mean, we're all very saddened. reid: since there were deaths, the investigation is now being handled by the norfolk county district attorney's office. antoinette: one of ireland's most powerful bankers, behind bars right now here in the bay state. federal agents arrested former banking executive david drumm on an extradition warrant. he was the chief executive of the anglo irish bank, accused of having a hand in ireland's banking crisis. he's set to appear in federal court on tuesday. officials have not specified where he was arrested or what charges drumm is facing. reid: a former police officer

led a protest outside of a dunkin donuts in providence it's the same coffee shop where an employee sparked outrage after allegedly writing "black lives matter" on an officer's cup last week. the protesting officer says he wants the employee who wrote he's asking for the public to support the police department. >> i've been a policeman for 17 years. i know how tough this job is. i think this group targeted coffee shops because they know policeman are out there eight hours and they love coffee. reid: in a statement, dunkin donuts said they had reached out to the officer and other law enforcement in the community to apologize for the employee's "poor judgment." owners say they are committed to showing appreciation and respect to all officers. antoinette: a peace march from lowell high to city hall. anye nkimbeng and his family leading the procession. nkimbeng is the african-american student who was elected senior class president of lowell high

text messages from classmates. he says the message of this march was about equality. >> this is more than justice for me but justice for everyone. lowell is supposed to be a diverse city but something is happening. now it's been exposed. we just want justice. we want everyone to feel equal. antoinette: marchers also called for a more diverse staff at lowell high school. reid: in weymouth, an alleged drunk driver behind bars, charged with running down a pedestrian. it happened in a parking lot next to southfield during a fall festival. police say 46-year-old stephen burke of weymouth was driving with a suspended license after a prior d.u.i. the adult male victim was taken by med-flight to brigham and women's hospital in boston. new information in connection with that s.u.v. crash at a framingham auto auction. police have filed an immediate threat form against the driver, 78-year old herbert sunshine,

who is a contract worker for the auction house. he was driving an s.u.v. on the concrete floor of the warehouse when it suddenly accelerated, hitting eight people. sunshine's license has been suspended until a hearing to determine if it is safe for him to drive. antoinette: right now, mbta officials are working against the calendar to prevent a repeat breakdowns on the "t." jfk/umass and quincy center stations is suspended this weekend to allow workers to continue replacing third rail and switch heaters on the line. shuttle buses have replaced the service. the same branch of the red line will be closed for winter work on the weekend over the halloween weekend as well. reid: residents in newton on edge this weekend over a bear sighting. but right now, newton police say there have been no more sightings of that bear since friday. the black bear was spotted in a backyard on rowe street. environmental police say they won't continue searching for the bear until it is spotted again. a bear was also spotted in

neighboring weston late friday night, but officials don't know it it was the same bear. the pentagon making amends after a deadly mistake. defense department is taking after last weekend's air strike on a "doctors without borders" and a new ruling on the police shooting of a child. what an outside review of the cleveland incident has reid: devastation in south carolina. homeowners who have lost nearly everything in the floods. danielle: an autumn chill is in the air, the frosty start, when it will warm up, and the outlook for the rest of your holiday

reid: back now at 8:13. the pentagon has authorized condolence payments to the families of the civilians killed airstrike in afghanistan. officials with the department of defense say it's important to address the consequences of the tragic incident at the "doctors without borders" hospital. earlier this week, president obama apologized to the head of the organization. the military has said the hospital was struck by mistake. that airstrike is now under investigation. no jail time-- that's the recommendation from the army officer who headed last month's hearing in the case

is recommending bergdahl face a lower-level court martial and be spared the possibility of jail for leaving his post in afghanistan. bergdahl is charged with desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. the head of the massachusetts iraq and afghanistan fallen heroes memorial fund says the suggestion is a "slap in the face" to prisoners of war. dan magoon told "the herald" "the fact that he's not getting jail time and not getting put to death is a shame." antoinette: they can't get a break in south carolina. more rain and flood waters still rising. but spirit is strong. as newscenter 5's pam cross explains, dozens of volunteers spread across the city of columbia helping those whose homes were damaged or destroyed by water. pam: flood warnings are in effect in south carolina with an inch or more of rainfall in an area already soaked by record-breaking precipitation. large rivers that are just about cresting right now will take

longer to recede, and it will take more time for homeowners to get back to their flooded homes or for crews to reach hard-stricken areas to clean up. >> god bless the national guard. pam: 3,500 south carolina troops are on duty across the state combing flooded towns and subdivisions looking to assist people trapped by the water. >> we are providing any evac assistance that we can, any water, food, any assistance that we can to the local population. pam: the university of south carolina team forced to move. they played in baton rouge because of the state of emergency. the question many ask: how much will all of this cost? governor: i think a lot of people are trying to figure out what the dollar amount is. if you flew over what i have for the last couple of days, i mean, all you're seeing is roof tops. i don't know what that looks like dollarwise. i know that's extremely painful citizen-wise. pam: there's a lot to fix with more than 20 breached dams and more than 100 now being monitor. the president has already signed a disaster declaration ordering

recovery. i'm pam cross, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: residents in alstead, new hampshire, continue to commemorate 10 years since the devastating flood. yesterday, a plaque was unveiled. the stone built into a rock on the edge of the cold river. it's built in memory of the victims who were killed, the property destroyed, and in gratitude for all those who helped with rescues and recovery. reid: 51 degrees. warming up a little bit. just a little bit. danielle: but this afternoon it is going to be a big difference. antoinette: the sun will help that. danielle: the sun helps this time of year. even though we have cool mornings, we have nice, warm afternoons. today is no exception. tomorrow we're really warming things up. it will feel more like summer, i think, out there in the mid to upper 70's in a lot of locations. 72 on tuesday. and then back to seasonal average of 63 on wednesday. we'll take this warming trend over this nice holiday weekend so even though it's a chilly

to have a warmer afternoon. mild and sunny for your monday. for your actual columbus day and rain chances are on the way up beginning late monday night into tuesday and even into tuesday afternoon. we'll talk more about that in just a second. first, let's talk about the temperatures this morning. if you are stepping outside right now, i would grab a coat especially in keene and orange and springfield where temperatures are still in the mid 30's. dealing with fog for southern new hampshire as well. 50 in boston right now. 56 already on the cape, and 57 on nantucket. so you see we're starting to warm things up. with a southwest wind today, that's really going to help our temperatures so upper 60's in boston. mid 60's worcester. maybe pushing near 70 in nashua and lawrence. lots of sunshine out there. get outside and enjoy it. although we do have a couple of clouds around. they're high, thin cirrus clouds. that i be pulling out of here

very quickly as high pressure really dominates our weather. now our next chance for rain is down to the south. it's this area of low pressure here. unfortunately it gave a lot of rain to the carolinas yesterday. they do not need that rain. but this is going to make it track up the east coast and tomorrow night. for two nights, temperatures will bottom out in the 40's and 50's. it will be clear skies. there could be some patchy fog to wake up to yet again tomorrow. then because we start out milder than this morning, temperatures really rebound. we'll be in the mid 70's in boston. a few upper 70's in nashua, lawrence, and the upper 60's on the cape. with a southerly wind there. so it's keeping you slightly cooler. as we go through the future cast on monday, notice nothing really going on which means lots of sunshine. it's not until evening into the overnight where the clouds start to push on in. once they do do so, we'll start to see some rain showers develop as early as 5:00 a.m.

out there. by the end of this on tuesday more showers through the afternoon on tuesday-- we could see anywhere from two tenths to about half an inch of rain from this system. pressure first. tuesday afternoon. you see that area of low pressure pulls out of here for tuesday morning and then by tuesday afternoon, here's is that cold front coming through. it will bring scattered showers. this. just a couple of showers around. we really will welcome in that rain since we're still down a lot for the year. we turn cooler though behind this cold front. and then as we head towards the end of the week, temperatures really start to fall back into the 50's. so enjoy today and tomorrow. reed and antoinette. antoinette: we will, danielle. thank you. time right now is 8:19. stories we're following right now. reid: no one is claiming responsibility for two explosions that targeted a

at least 95 people were killed, and hundreds more injured. the country's prime minister says there are "strong signs" that the two explosions were kurdish rebels of isis militants are to blame. antoinette: a somber vigil at students shot on campus last week. police say an 18-year-old freshman pulled the trigger, killing one and injuring three others. all four victims members of the delta chi fraternity. 18-year-old steven jones is charged with first-degree murder and three counts of aggravated assault. he's being held on $2 million bail. according to two outside reviews, the shooting death of a 12-year-old black boy by a cleveland police officer was justified. tamir rice was shot back in november of 2014 while holding a pellet gun. a retired f.b.i. agent and denver prosecutor concluded the officer had reason to believe the boy was a serious threat. it's up to a grand jury to decide if timothy loehmann will be charged. reid: several rescue teams are

scrambling to save an adult fin whale trapped near southern california. sea world rescue and local fishermen are part of that effort. noaa spotted the whale with what wrapped around its body on friday. they say the whale is very skinny. >> now sportscenter 5 with bob halloran. bob: good morning, everyone. there's no bright side, only darkness for the bruins in their rivalry with the canadiens. montreal has won seven in a row overall and seven in a row in boston. david krejci hasn't scored a goal in his last 17 games against montreal. and, oh, by the way, the bruins played again last night without zdeno chara. other than that, everything was both hunky and dory at the garden. first minute-and-a-half of the game and montreal was already on a powerplay and already on the board. a quick one there. second period, sure looks like a goal here but the ref took it away claiming that patrice bergeron interfered with the goalie. does not look that way to me.

the canadiens would end up taking a 3-0 lead. a pair of goals by eller and the bruins came back with a pair of their own. matt belesky with his first as a bruin here. bergeron scores late. the bruins drop their first two games of the year. 4-2 the final last night. and it's the patriots and the cowboys later this afternoon. mike lynch with all the highlights, post-game reaction, and analysis tonight on sportscenter 5 o.t. have a great day. antoinette: some of you may already know this. marriage can have its challenges. reid: i never knew that. and there's one new england tradition that proves it. the obstacles these couples encountered in this year's "north american wife carrying championship." and a local man is offering an alternative to wanna-be leaf peepers. the business he's created to help people far away get an up-close look at the fall

antoinette: check out that pan over the skyline of boston this morning. you can see blue sky out there. a few clouds. not too bad. it's a gorgeous morning. 8:22.

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danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. columbus day weekend a lot of folks like to go leaf peeping.

i decided to do it too myself. take a look. this is in bolton, massachusetts. you can see splashes of color out there. it was just a beautiful sight. this one coming in from twitter. thank you for sending it to me. from walpole, you can see the colors there as well. remember the fall foliage is starting to flourish especially the farther north you go in northern new england. it's actually peaking at this point. where we are we're seeing spots of colors and more moderate color coming through. we expect more. if you are headed up north to do some leaf peeping over the weekend here's what we're expecting temperaturewise. today 67. monday 74. and tuesday 68. antoinette? antoinette: danielle, thank you. talk about tough! these folks got together to pull planes with their bare hands. all for an important cause. the annual jet-pull challenge at t.f. green in warwick helps raise awareness and funds for multiple sclerosis. each team of 25 competed in pulling a fed-ex 757 plane.

$50,000. another quirky annual tradition, this one up at sunday river ski resort in maine. reid: if you thought pulling a plane was difficult, try putting your wife on your back. a new hampshire couple taking home the top prize at the "north american wife carrying the pair from lebanon competed against 30 other couples from all over the country. sam brakeley carried his wife through a 278-yard obstacle course that incuded log hurdles, sand traps, and water hazards in just over an hour. and her complaining and nagging maybe. the couple took home his wife's weight in beer and five times her weight in cash. antoinette: are you insinuating that a wife might be heavier than an airplane. i'm just saying. reid: the difference is the fed-ex plane is probably not talking. that's all i'm saying.

reid: i'm sure she is. probably getting a text about now. harvard stadium invaded by drones. antoinette: the demonstrations that showed the upside to the technology that has suffered from some bad p.r. and a new clue in the search for a sex assault suspect in dorchester. the distinct feature police are hoping someone will recognize from this surveillance video. reid: taking a live look outside worcester 52 degrees right now here in needham. as we continue on this sunday morning, blue skies and warming temperatures. danielle vollmar's full forecast coming up

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>> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." danielle: it is chilly this morning, even frosty in some areas, but that is going to change. the warm-up and how long it's antoinette: caught on camera. this man's one distinctive recognize that will lead to his reid: bill cosby on the hot seat. some of the questions he was forced to answer about his relations with women. antoinette: and leaves for sale? one local man's plan to cash in on the season. boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." reid: just after 8:30. good sunday morning beings folks. glad you're with us. i'm reid lamberty. antoinette: and i'm antoinette antonio along with danielle vollmar. just love getting a shot of the foliage out there. it is really a nice fall day. danielle: it is. it feels like fall. but by afternoon temperatures really warm up nicely. upper 60's right around 70 degrees.

columbus day holiday weekend. hopefully you're enjoying yourself this morning. if you are stepping out the door, for example, in norwood, you're going to need a coat especially there because it's 39 degrees. 38 degrees in orange. 36 springfield. boston already at 50. nantucket already 57. as we go through next 12 hours in the merrimack valley, here's what happens. high temperatures warm up quicklyiment once we see some sunshine into the upper 60's for highs. the south coast will see warm temperatures as well. we'll see temperatures there in the lower 60's. for highs. so we are talking about a warm day. anywhere from 65 to 70 degrees. the winds out of the west at 5-15. although we have clouds this morning, we'll see full sunshine later this afternoon. as we look at satellite and radar, high pressure is dominating our weather keeping us dry. but we are watching an area of rain down to the south. we could see some rain in our search-day forecast so i'm going to time that out for you and

antoinette. antoinette: thank you. right now, investigators in quincy are tring to figure out lebanon street early this morning. that fire has been knocked down. the building was the old lebanon club which has been abandoned for years. reporter: a police officer opens confrontation in beverly. the suspect shot and killed s.u.v. responding officers saying that the suspect was using his s.u.v. as a weapon. antoinette: in franklin answers after a condo burst into flames killing a couple. the fire, fueled by propane, started early saturday morning. nancy and richard brown, both 66, had moved in to the unit less than a month ago. fire officials say they are randomly testing the underground complex. bankers, behind bars right now federal agents arrested david drumm, the former c.e.o. of the anglo irish bank, on an

extradition warrant. he left ireland for boston after the 2008 financial meltdown and allegations that he had a role in millions of dollars in hidden loads to the bank's chairman. surveillance video of a suspect in a sexual assault. it happened in the area of dorchester avenue and harbor view street late last month. the victim says she was robbed at knife-point, then sexually assaulted. police say the suspect has a distinctive gait as he walks or jogs, and that could help identify him. camera on that same night and in the same neighborhood as the sexual assault-- this robbery. two people confronted by the man in the red shirt. the victims say the suspect demanded money and threatened to stab them. they complied and were able to get away safely. anyone with information is asked to call boston police. bill cosby in the hot seat, forced to answer questions about relations with women. we now know he was questioned here in boston. but the contents of that deposition, still secret.

they won't be revealed for months. newscenter 5's pam cross has more on the hours of questioning. >> the deposition began in boston at approximately 9:00 a.m. pam: the civil suit claims entertainer bill cosby gave judy huth alcohol at the playboy mansion before sexually abusing her in 1974. she was 15. she's one of 50 now accusing the 78-year-old of drugging or sexually assaulting them. never charged with a crime, his lawyers call the suit a meritless and unsupported 40-year-old claim. nonetheless, others feeling the heat. his t.v. son actor malcolm jamaal-warner now telling abc the legacy is tarnished. >> the negative stereotype of people of color. we've always had the cosby show to hold up against that. and the fact that we no longer have that, that's the thing that saddens me the most. pam: cosby admitted in 2005 to obtaining quaaludes to give to women. that civil suit was settled out of court.

judy huth will be deposed next week. her lawyers say they want to question cosby again. the contents are sealed until at least december. >> the court wants to be sure that both parties receive a fair trial. but l.a. county superior court judge craig de carlin also recognizes that the public has an interest in this case. pam: cosby's accuser was not present for his deposition. another woman sued cosby this week in federal court claiming an incident occurred in 2008. it is under investigation. i'm pam cross, wcvb, newscenter 5. reid: a wild scene at cape cod hospital where a patient barricaded himself in a room on the third floor. the man claimed he had a knife and managed to set off all of the fire sprinklers. he was detained and is now undergoing a mental health evaluation. no one was injured, and police did not find a knife. five patient rooms sustained water damage. to fitchburg now where 10 people have been left homeless by a fire.

the three-alarm fire broke out in this multi-family home on henry street just after 1:00 p.m. an off-duty firefighter helped everyone make it out safely. investigators say the fire broke out on the second-floor porch. antoinette: commitment 2016. in the wake of a series of deadly campus shootings, gun control is once again a major topic for the presidential candidates. it's also topping president obama's list of priorities with democrats demanding more regulations. a memorial service for lucas eibel, one of nine victims of the umpqua community college massacre in oregon. three shootings in one week have put gun control in tight focus once again. president obama, who visited the families in oregon friday, is exploring executive action to increase gun-control measures. on saturday, he addressed a meeting of the democratic national committee. >> we don't have to have kids in classrooms feeling threatened because somebody has got an ak47. antoinette: on the campaign

trail, vermont senator bernie sanders picked up the theme. sanders: the american people in large numbers believe that we should improve and expand our background check system. antoinette: sanders, who has not always towed the liberal line on gun control, will face hillary clinton for the first time in a debate tuesday night. clinton has proposed a sweeping plan, a crackdown on the sale of guns on the internet and at gun shows, and is vowing to by-pass congress if necessary should she become president. the republican field is dubious about antigun laws. >> many of the places where these mass shootings occur are gun-free zones. they select these places because they know that they're not going to meet resistance. antoinette: on his visit to roseberg friday, the president was met by some protesters who questioned his motives. >> he's here for political agenda. antoinette: g.o.p. candidate donald trump will be in tyngsborough for a rally on

on his take on the issue. he has vowed to uphold gun rights while attacking calls for more gun control. reid: "5 on the opioid crisis." governor charlie baker is now mulling over the idea of giving hospitals power to force treatment on substance abusers who are a threat to themselves or others. "the globe" reporting this morning that the governor plans to file legislation this week to give hospitals power to hold addicts against their will for three days. the goal would be to evaluate them and decide whether they need to hold them longer. the proposal is modeled after existing rules for mental illness commitments. antoinette: fantasy football is already a multi-billion dollar industry online. on this morning's "on the record," massachusetts house speaker robert deleo says taxpayers could become the game's biggest fans. >> do you think the state should have a bigger share of the revenue pie from these games? >> i'm not sure of the actual pie that we're getting right now to be honest with you. but i think the state should get

antoinette: deleo also tackles cell phones in cars and alcohol ads on the mbta. watch o.t.r. this morning at 11:00. right here on channel 5. new this morning. and a dangerous collapse in california. reid: the workers that got caught up after a temporary bridge gives way. a frightening scene. a plane crashes right into a house. the investigation into what went wrong right after take off. antoinette: also ahead, drones getting a test drive at harvard stadium. the event organizers hope will give these flying robots a lift. danielle: there's a fall chill in the air this morning, but a warm-up is on the way. the outlook for the rest of your holiday weekend, and the next

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antoinette: good morning. it's 8:43. welcome back. you're looking at a drone demo at harvard stadium. the people who develop these flying robots showing just how versatile these machines can be. after some high-profile mishaps, drones do have a bit of a p.r. problem. reid: as our frank holland shows us, they have plenty of up-side as well. frank: the newest drone technology whipping around the

>> being able to see all these applications and new ideas will definitely pretty cool. frank: the "make robotics fly" event at harvard. the drone demo a part of hub week. >> i think that this shows how art, science, and technology collide. frank: harvard's business school and engineering school coming together focusing on entrepreneurship and technology. >> this particular event is about awareness and exploration and also learning about these new technologies. frank: from a gasp powered drone for industrial purposes to a delivery drone for commercial use to a drone for pure fun. >> the drone selfie. frank: the many applications of these flying machines explored here. >> you are looking at one of the world's newest technologies, drones. frank: sally french, also known as the drone girl, leading the discussion about drones today and where they're going in the future. >> at this event we're telling people the story that drones are good or inspiring the kids here to get into a field that

celebrating this in technology. frank: this drone demonstration will spark collaboration between engineering and business. in 2017 they'll both be housed here in allston. they hope to find the big thing in drones or just the next big thing, period. here at harvard, frank holland, wcvb, newscenter 5. >> now your storm team 5 forecast with meterologist danielle vollmar. danielle: the big story today is the temperature jump. we're on the way up. for example, in taunton starting out at 37 but warming up to 67 for a high today. that's a 30-degree jump. and then nashua warming up from 39 to 68 degrees. so we are on the way up. and that is our temperature trend. as we look over boston right now, high, thin clouds over the area but there are some bright blue skies too. we're going to see a lot of sunshine as we head towards lunchtime and thereafter. 50 degrees currently. the winds out of the south and west at 11. they have shifted to the south and west now so that's a warming wind. over the next couple days you'll notice the difference when you step outside the door.

climbing upper 60's in boston. upper 60's taunted on. mid 60's on the cape. nantucket seeing 63 degrees and maybe pushing even near 70 in lawrence. those winds out of the south and west at about 5-10. now for tonight, things settle down. we'll have clear skies. the winds will lighten up just a touch. overnight lows will drop into the 40's across the merrimack valley. 48 in worcester county. low 50's in boston but it's a milder night tonight. and then as we head towards tomorrow, we're going to see more sunshine. temperatures really rebound nicely into the mid 70's in boston. a few upper 70's through lawrence and nashua. and the only exception may be the cape staying in the upper 60's. the reason? those winds will be coming off the water out of the south tomorrow. now that is also going to come with a little bit of a price because we have high pressure weather. that's giving us the dry conditions. there is a storm system up to the north giving showers and

even snow showers earlier this morning in quebec. all of that is staying to the north. but we're watching another system down to the south. this is an area of low pressure. we're going to watch the track of this one because it looks like it will bring us some rain as early as monday night into first thing tuesday. so rain chances today obviously there is none. we're dry. as we head towards monday, it's more late monday night into early tuesday they start to go up. and then tuesday pretty much in the morning hours from that area of low pressure and then in the afternoon we could also see more rain chances developing out ahead of a cold front. so let's talk all about this in the seven-day forecast. as we talk about monday, for example, here's what's going to happen. we're going to watch most of the day is dry with sunshine. it's very mild. temperatures in the upper 70's. but watch this area of low pressure. as this gets closer to us, it looks like the south coast, the cape and the islands, southeastern mass, have a chance of seeing some rain as early as midnight and thereafter. and to start the morning commute.

and then we watch this cold front. it's going to bring a chance for showers through the afternoon and evening across the entire area. you know, it's really hit or miss though. not everyone is going to see the showers. we're not talking about real heavy rain or any wind threat with this. and then temperatures behind the cold front drop into the 60's wednesday and thursday. by friday and saturday, we're back into the 50's so we're going to be feeling the chill so enjoy this weekend. reed and antoinette. reid: we will. thank you, danielle. stories we're following right now. terrifying moments for residents in lake tahoe, california, where a plane crashed into a house. antoinette: the beech 35 bonanza had just taken off from the lake tahoe airport. two people were on board that small plane. their condition is unclear right now, but f.a.a. officials say no one on the ground was hurt. the f.a.a. and ntsb are investigating the crash. reid: right now, nine construction workers are recovering after part of a bridge collapsed at a construction site near los angeles. three of them in critical condition.

officials say the crew was tearing down the temporary bridge when it fell. the incident is now under investigation. antoinette: african-american men from around the nation are back at national mall in washington to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the million man march. nation of islam leader louis farrakhan, who spearheaded the original march, says that if things don't change in the black community, then participating in the 20th anniversary of the million man march is just "vanity." he's also speaking out against domestic violence. reid: a look at sports this morning. big day for pats fans who have been waiting two weeks for this game. the 3-0 patriots are down in texas today to take on the cowboys. kick-off is at 4:25. last night, b.c. took on wake forest and they had a great chance to win, but they gave the game away twice. but we're going to talk about the b's without zdeno chara first minute-and-a-half of the

game, and montreal was already matt beleskey scored his first bergeron also scored, but it wasn't enough. the bruins have dropped their first two games of the year. antoinette: this morning we're heading up to the north shore to introduce you to a very special ice cream man. reid: he's in the guinness book of world records for having that career longer than anyone else. here's chronicle's ted reinstein alan: hi, guys. how are you doing today? i wave back. i don't know who they are. they all know it's me because i've been doing it for so long. reporter: how long? alan ganz is listed in the guiness book of world records as having the longest career as an ice cream man. >> the world record was 48. of course when they won it, it was 67 years. i broke my own record. this is now my 68th year. reporter: he has had other full-time jobs but on boston's north shore, he and his truck are as much a part of summer as red sox and green grass. >> i started when i was ten

my dad was the man. i just enjoyed working with my dad. i've stayed in the ice cream business ever since. reporter: not that it's easy work. he is up at 5:00 a.m. to get supplies which he keeps in his backyard freezer. he loads his truck while his wife does her ondaily prepare work. >> my wife makes me a sandwich everyday. i bring an apple for a late day snack. peanut butter crackers. i survive and cheat once in a while and eat an ice cream. i won't tell the wife that. she might see that now. reporter: she might. >> drive carefully. >> will do. reporter: with a kiss good-bye, ganz is off until 9:00 at night. how much ground do you cover in the course of a day. >> anywhere between 60-70 miles a day. reporter: while the years and the miles and the records are all clear and countable, what's harder to convey is the truly unusual bond of loyalty and affection that works both ways on this route and has for decades. >> i feel great. i've got a smile on my face. they have the same smile on

their face. they make birthday cards every year. they start wishing me a happy birthday. it's a great feeling too. too hard to describe. reporter: how long do you figure you'll do this? >> to do it until i'm 80 which will be a couple pour years but it's not etched in stone. here's your change. reporter: besides there's more ice cream to deliver, records to extend and miles to share. >> is everybody happy? reporter: they are on this route. antoinette: what a great story. coming up tomorrow on "chronicle," miles from the malls there's another side of busy route 9. it's the hidden hills of massachusetts, west of northampton. the main streets and back roads of the hidden hills, tomorrow at 7:30 on "chronicle." reid: wouldn't you like to have that ice cream man as a neighbor by the way. antoinette: the sweetest thing ever. what a gem. reid: you'd always have a good snack.

antoinette: yeah. and a man helping to people to see the fall colors. and a beautiful morning outside as we take a live look over boston. i will be another sunny day out there. 53 degrees right now at 8:5 on your sunday r staci, you have got to get down here. shaws & star market. shaws & star market. yes, mom. now. spread the word. vicki, this sale is amazing. r the shaws & star market stock up sale is here. general mills cereals are $1.88 each. crisp, eastern apples are just .77 a pound. and nature valley and fiber one

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danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. well, in case you were sleeping you missed a beautiful sunrise this morning. take a look at this one coming from good harbor beach in gloucester. thanking nicole for tweeting me this picture. also i want to show you this from landon southie. beautiful colors this morning. we have high thin clouds around. those clouds are eventually going to clear out by lunchtime. then we'll see full sunshine by afternoon. if you're going out the door right now, 50 in twos ton. 44 worcester. plymouth. and the columbus day weekend looks pretty good. warming up to 69 degrees for 75. we'll be mild out there. we're going to enjoy that summer-like feel. now if you're watching the game from home today or if you're heading down to dallas, i mean, look at the temperature there. tom brady is going to be sweating with temperatures starting at 95 degrees. at 4:25. reed, over to you.

reid: thank you so much, danielle. every fall, thousands of people from all over come right here to new england to get a glimpse of the beautiful foliage. but now no need to travel for the experience. one local man is offering to ship bundles of the colorful dried up leaves straight to your door for $19.99. kyle waring, of somerville, set up the website shipfoliage.com earlier this year. waring began sending his first packages of hand-picked leaves to customers last week. antoinette: he's the same guy who was shipping snow. reid: he's on to something. >> worked for snow. i'm sure it will work. antoinette: very low overhead. we'll say that much. arrested in massachusetts. him behind bars. beverly. the violent incident that forced officers to open fire. antoinette: and a live look at the harbor this morning. in plymouth. look at the boats go by. just a beautiful morning out 8:57. 54 degrees. we're back with more of new

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protest at a rhode island donut shop. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: a good morning to you. so glad you're with us just after 9:00 on this sunday, october 11. i'm antoinette antonio. reid: and i'm reid lamberty. thanks for being with us. of course, you can feel that fall chill out this morning. it's a spectacular morning out there. but take a look at this photo from the top of mt washington. the observatory tweeting out this wintry scene of the frosted summit with the colors of autumn below. don't want to scare you. right now it's 54 degrees. it's definitely too warm, danl jell, for any snow. antoinette: say it ain't snow. danielle: let's not mention the word snow right now. mt. washington did see a little bit of snow yesterday afternoon. as for us closer to home, what are we talking about today? well, it's chilly in some spots like keene, new hampshire, checking in at 39 degrees. 43 in springfield.

but 55 right now in boston. already 59 on nantucket. so a warming trend is happening. a lot of sunshine. we're going to see temperatures by about lunchtime warm up into the mid 60's and flew afternoon -- and through the afternoon the upper 60's especially with a southwest wind. we'll have high, thin clouds out there to start the day today but then lots of sunshine through the afternoon. 68 in boston. 64 on the cape. 65 in worcester. maybe pushing near 70 degrees in lawrence. we do have clouds around right now. you can see them here. they will be clearing out as high pressure dominates our weather yet again. another dry day in store. enjoy it. get outside on this holiday weekend. we are watching an area of rain here to the south. this is our next chance for some rain. so we're going to talk about the timing on when we could see much-needed rain as well as the temperature swings that follow. reed? reid: danielle, thank you. right now, investigators in quincy are tring to figure out what sparked a two-alarm fire on

morning. that fire has been knocked down. the building was the old lebanon club which has been abandoned for years. antoinette: a fatal shooting on the north shore is under investigation right now. a police officer opening fire after a violent confrontation. the suspect shot while behind the wheel of an s.u.v. reid: responding officers saying that vehicle was used as a weapon. our jim lokay has the story from beverly. jim: as the suspect's s.u.v., packed with clutter, is taken away as evidence, the focus is is on what started it. the call to 911 at around 3:00 about a suicidal man near the cummings center office complex in beverly. >> two police cruisers from beverly witnessed that individual who was driving a g.m.c. envoy strike a toyota highlander. jim: inside that g.m.c. a 49-year-old man from hamilton. inside the toyota sources say the man's wife. this young woman says her mother, good friends with the wife, was in the vehicle too.

>> his car was in the middle. he was going back and forth. jim: the district attorney says the man took aim at the two cruisers smashing into both. >> an officer got out of the car, ordered him to stop. he did not. one shot was fired through the driver's side window hitting the driver in the shoulder. jim: the man was taken from the scene and later pronounced dead at beverly hospital. police spent the rest of the afternoon interviewing witnesses but for those who were in the middle of it all-- >> my mom saw him get shot. i'm sure that's a really hard thing to see. i wouldn't like to be in her position at all. you know, i really feel for them both. i'm hoping that they can somehow find peace in this situation. jim: now the district attorney says that officer involved is a veteran of the beverly force. won't identify who that officer is, but the officer is now on administrative leave pending the investigation. in beverly, i'm jim lokay, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: investigators in what sparked this two-alarm blaze on phillips streets.

look at those flames. the flames first brought under control, then flaring up again. firefighters were ordered out of the two-story home at one point. no reports of any injuries. crews were there late into the night keeping an eye on hot spots. reid: a tragic discovery after a raging fire in a franklin condominium complex. the bodies of a married couple found inside. investigators say the fire was touched off by a powerful explosion. the victims had just recently moved to the area from florida. underground propane tanks now a focus as the investigation continues this morning. the explosion that preceded this raging inferno was heard and felt by nearly everyone. >> it woke us up obviously in the house, sure. >> powerful blast. >> we sat right up in bed, it was so loud. reid: the fire fueled by propane

left very little but charred remains of the two-story home and extinguished the lives of two people, nancy and richard brown, a husband and wife who ago. their bodies, according to investigators, found near one another. >> they walked every morning. just nice grandparents. grandpa and grandma. reid: gary and deb had just met recently moved from florida to spend time with their grandchildren who were frequent visitors. >> riding their bikes last week. remains under investigation. fire officials are looking at the underground propane tank that provides fuel to the units. >> we will systematically and randomly test the propane throughout the complex. reid: deb and gary also recently moved here right across the street from the home that exploded. unsure now if they will stay at their place for the near future. >> probably not. just until we're sure that everything is okay. reid: time is what it will take to reassure this community danger isn't looming and to heal >> it's a disaster for the community. i mean, we're all very saddened. reid: since there were deaths, the investigation is now being handled by the norfolk county

district attorney's office. antoinette: one of ireland's most powerful bankers is behind bars right now here in the bay state. federal agents arrested former banking executive david drumm on an extradition warrant. he was the chief executive of the anglo irish bank, accused of having a hand in ireland's banking crisis. he's set to appear in federal court on tuesday. officials have not specified where he was arrested or what charges drumm is facing. reid: a former police officer led a protest outside of a dunkin donuts in providence yesterday. it's the same coffee shop where an employee sparked outrage after allegedly writing "black lives matter" on an officer's cup last week. the protesting officer says he wants the employee who wrote that message to be fired, and he's asking for the public to support the police department. >> i was a policeman for 17 years. i know how tough this job is. i think this group targeted coffee shops because they know policeman are out there eight hours and they love coffee. reid: in a statement, dunkin donuts said they had reached out

to the officer and other law enforcement in the community to apologize for the employee's "poor judgment." owners of that franchise say they are committed to showing appreciation and respect to all officers. antoinette: a peace march from lowell high to city hall. anye nkimbeng and his family leading the procession. nkimbeng is the african-american student who was elected senior class president of lowell high school and received some racist text messages from classmates. he says the message of this march was about equality. >> this is more than justice for me but justice for everyone. lowell is supposed to be a diverse city but something is happening. now it's been exposed. we just want justice. we want everyone to feel equal. antoinette: marchers also called for a more diverse staff at lowell high school. reid: in weymouth, an alleged charged with running down a pedestrian. it happened in a parking lot

festival. police say 46-year-old stephen burke of weymouth was driving with a suspended license after a prior d.u.i. the adult male victim was taken by med-flight to brigham and women's hospital in boston. new information in connection with that s.u.v. crash at a framingham auto auction. police have filed an immediate threat form against the driver, 78-year old herbert sunshine, who is a contract worker for the auction house. he was driving an s.u.v. on the concrete floor of the warehouse when it suddenly accelerated, hitting eight people and five cars. sunshine's license has been suspended until a hearing to determine if it is safe for him to drive. antoinette: right now, mbta officials are working against the calendar to prevent a repeat of last winter's crippling breakdowns on the "t." red line service between the jfk/umass and quincy center stations is suspended this weekend to allow workers to continue replacing third rail and switch heaters on the line. shuttle buses have replaced the service. the same branch of the red line

will be closed for winter work over the halloween weekend as well. reid: residents in newton on edge this weekend over a bear sighting. but right now, newton police say there have been no more sightings of that bear since friday. the black bear was spotted in a backyard on rowe street. environmental police say they won't continue searching for the bear until it is spotted again. a bear was also spotted in neighboring weston late friday night, but officials don't know it was the same bear. a new sentencing recommendation for the army sergeant who left the taliban. antoinette: the suggested sentence that is causing outrage among local war heroes. shooting of a child. what an outside review of the cleveland incident has now determined. reid: devastation in south carolina. the volunteers that are helping homeowners who have lost nearly everything in the floods. danielle: an autumn chill is in the air, the frosty start, when it will warm up, and the outlook for the rest of your holiday

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without borders" hospital. earlier this week, president obama apologized to the head of the organization. the military has said the hospital was struck by mistake. that airstrike is now under investigation. no jail time-- that's the recommendation from the army officer who headed last month's hearing in the case against sergeant bowe bergdahl. lieutenant colonel mark visger is recommending bergdahl face a lower-level court martial and be spared the possibility of jail for leaving his post in afghanistan. bergdahl is charged with desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. the head of the massachusetts iraq and afghanistan fallen heroes memorial fund says the face" to prisoners of war. dan magoon told "the herald" "the fact that he's not getting jail time and not getting put to death is a shame." antoinette: they can't get a break in south carolina. more rain and flood waters still rising. but the spirit is strong.

as newscenter 5's pam cross explains, dozens of volunteers spread across the city of columbia helping those whose homes were damaged or destroyed by water. pam: flood warnings are in effect in south carolina with an inch or more of rainfall in an area already soaked by record-breaking precipitation. large rivers that are just about cresting right now will take longer to recede, and it will take more time for homeowners to get back to their flooded homes or for crews to reach >> god bless the national guard. pam: 3,500 south carolina troops are on duty across the state combing flooded towns and subdivisions looking to assist >> we are providing any evac assistance that we can, any water, food, any assistance that we can to the local population. pam: the university of south they played in baton rouge because of the state of emergency. the question many ask: how much will all of this cost? people are trying to figure out

if you flew over what i have for the last couple of days, i mean, all you're seeing is roof tops. i don't know what that looks like dollarwise. i know that's extremely painful citizen-wise. pam: there's a lot to fix with more than 20 breached dams and more than 100 now being monitor. the president has already signed a disaster declaration ordering federal aid to help in the recovery. i'm pam cross, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: residents in alstead, new hampshire, continue to commemorate 10 years since the devastating flood. yesterday, a plaque was unveiled. the stone built into a rock on the edge of the cold river. it's built in memory of the victims who were killed, the property destroyed, and in gratitude for all those who helped with rescues and recovery. reid: our weather out here this morning is absolutely spectacular. as we take a look behind us. gorgeous. danielle: that's the may flower

you can see a lot of people walking around. antoinette: a great morning out there. danielle: not bad. grab a jacket though first thing if you're headed out right now. warm sunshine. it will warm temperatures up into the upper 60's by afternoon. for this sunday. by monday the mid 70's. maybe a few upper 70's. by tuesday lower 70's. and wednesday we're back down to where we should be for this time of year. but, hey, we're going to take this warm-up because it's not going to last for that long. in terms of the month of october, we've actually been running below average the whole month. down almost a degree-and-a-half now. as we head towards today, tomorrow, and tuesday, we will be running above average. we're going to see a little bit more red on that calendar map. in terms of the headlines for today, even though it's a chilly start, it's a warmer afternoon. out there today. boston. but there will be a lot of sunshine as well. mild and sunny on monday and

rain chances on the way up as we head towards late monday night into tuesday. we'll talk more about that in just a second but first today let's talk about the sunshine and the warmer air moving in. 68 degrees for your high in boston. mid 60's on the cape. lower 60's on nantucket. upper 60's through southern new hampshire as well as lawrence. maybe pushing near 70 degrees. as you look at satellite and radar, there are high, thin clouds out there. but that is really about it. as we go through the day, they're going to tend to clear out of here as high pressure really dominates so that will lead to more sunshine this afternoon and sunshine yet again for tomorrow. and also southwest winds. we're watching this system down to the south. this is an area of low pressure that has brought some rains to the carolinas, an area unfortunately that does not need any more rain. and this is our next chance for some rain overnight monday into first thing tuesday. then we're going to watch the cold front coming from the west. before tonight, it's a dry night in store.

temperatures dropping into the mid 40's to a few low 50's for overnight lows. and since we're starting out milder tomorrow, we will warm up even more. mid 70's boston. upper 70's lawrence, nashua. lower 70's through worcester. upper 60's on the cape and the islands because those winds are coming off the water for you folks there. and again the rain impact goes up as we get towards late monday night into tuesday. tuesday looks like the best chances of seeing some showers. it looks like the best chances are really coming actually from this cold front. so let me show you this on the future cast on tuesday. this is the area of low pressure down to the south that could give southeastern mass a good chance of some rain in the early morning hours. then by the afternoon, this cold front sweeping through giving everybody a chance at some hit-or-miss showers but notice temperatures still in the 70's so it is still very mild outside. we get to wednesday and big changes in the jetstream here. as it dips down to the south, it brings down cooler air from

canada so even though we're only in the lower 60's wednesday and thursday, as you look ahead to next weekend, temperatures fall back into the 50's for highs and overnight lows in the 30's. let's enjoy the warmer temperatures this week weekend. reed and antoinette. antoinette: time right now is 9:25. stories we're following right now. reid: no one is claiming responsibility for two explosions that targeted a turkish peace rally in ankara. rising. at least 95 people were killed, and hundreds more injured. the country's prime minister says there are "strong signs" that the two explosions were suicide bombings, suggesting kurdish rebels of isis militants are to blame. antoinette: a somber vigil at northern arizona university for students shot on campus last police say an 18-year-old freshman pulled the trigger, killing one and injuring three others. all four victims members of the delta chi fraternity. charged with first-degree murder and three counts of aggravated assault.

bail. according to two outside reviews, the shooting death of a 12-year-old black boy by a cleveland police officer was justified. tamir rice was shot back in november of 2014 while holding a pellet gun. a retired f.b.i. agent and denver prosecutor concluded the officer had reason to believe the boy was a serious threat. it's up to a grand jury to decide if timothy loehmann will be charged. reid: several rescue teams are scrambling to save an adult fin whale trapped near southern california. sea world rescue and local fishermen are part of that effort. noaa spotted the whale with what seems to be a fishing line wrapped around its body on friday. they say the whale is very skinny. >> now sportscenter 5 with bob halloran. bob: good morning, everyone. there's no bright side, only darkness for the bruins in their rivalry with the canadiens. montreal has won seven in a row overall and seven in a row in boston.

david krejci hasn't scored a goal in his last 17 games against montreal. and, oh, by the way, the bruins played again last night without zdeno chara. other than that, everything was both hunky and dory at the garden. first minute-and-a-half of the game and montreal was already on a powerplay and already on the board. a quick one there. second period, sure looks like a goal here but the ref took it away claiming that patrice bergeron interfered with the goalie. does not look that way to me. that was a big no goal because the canadiens would end up taking a 3-0 lead. a pair of goals by eller and the bruins came back with a pair of their own. matt belesky with his first as a bruin here. bergeron scores late. the bruins drop their first two games of the year. 4-2 the final last night. and it's the patriots and the cowboys later this afternoon. mike lynch with all the highlights, post-game reaction, and analysis tonight on

have a great day. antoinette: marriage can have its challenges. reid: and there's one new it. encountered in this year's championship." and a local man is offering an peepers. the business he's created to help people far away get an up-close look at the fall colors. antoinette: and the sailing season is not over yet, folks. look at that. this is a live look from plymouth harbor this morning. you see the boats are out and the air is nice and crisp. 55 degrees.

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danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. look at this little bird soaking in the sunshine. not sure what it's doing right now. let's give it some privacy. let's talk about the overnight lows. temperatures starting this morning in the 30's across the area. upper 40's in boston. it was a chilly start indeed but these temperature s are on the way up. looking for something to do this holiday weekend? how about you head to the topsfield fair. it's going on until monday. 67 degrees today for your high. 7 on monday. and then there's going to be a chance for rain coming overnight monday into tuesday. we really do need it. we're down over six inches in boston. and overfive inches in worcester. reed and antoinette.

know what that bird was doing. reid: i think he was scratching himself. back scratcher. antoinette: okay. how about this? another quirky annual tradition, this one up at sunday river ski resort in maine. reid: a new hampshire couple taking home the top prize at the "north american wife carrying championship." the pair from lebanon competed against 30 other couples from all over the country. sam brakeley carried his wife through a 278-yard obstacle course that incuded log hurdles, sand traps, and water hazards in just over an hour. here's what they won. they took home his wife's weight in beer and five times her weight in cash. antoinette: what did you say would be the hardest part about this? the whole time? what was it earlier you said it? reid: i believe the man needs ear plugs. antoinette: because of the nagging? reid: nagging is not the right word. antoinette: i made that up?

would suggest. harvard stadium invaded by drones. antoinette: the demonstrations that showed the upside to the technology that has suffered from some bad p.r. and a new clue in the search for a sex assault suspect in dorchester. the distinct feature police are hoping someone will recognize from this surveillance video. reid: get outside this morning, folks. it's a beautiful sunday morning. 55 beautiful degrees. taking a live look at plymouth harbor. and people are enjoying the morning already. you should too. get outside. we'll be back right after this

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>> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." danielle: it is chilly this morning, but that is going to change. the warm-up and how long it's going to last. antoinette: caught on camera. this man's one distinctive feature police hope someone will recognize that will lead to his arrest. reid: bill cosby on the hot seat. some of the questions he was forced to answer about his relations with women. antoinette: and leaves for sale? one local man's plan to cash in on the season. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." reid: good morning once again. thank you so much for making us part of your sunday morning. i'm reid lamberty. antoinette: and i'm antoinette vollmar. we've been talking about this all morning. oohing and ahing on what a great day it is. the only problem with fall is

that winter comes right after. danielle: let's not think about antoinette: i'll stop. danielle: just look at that scene over boston this morning. we just have high, thin clouds. morning. a little chilly in some locations still holding in the orange. 44 jaffrey. 52 degrees in fitchburg now. 49 bedford. but as we go through the next 12 hours, here's what's going to happen especially in boston. you're going to see temperatures warm up into the mid to upper 60's and even though we have high, thin clouds right now, we'll see a lot more sunshine as we go through the afternoon. we'll welcome that because we like the warmer air moving in. that is the trend over the next couple of days. 65 to 70 today. it's a warm afternoon. those winds out of the south and west at 5-15. so we do have some high, thin clouds out there right now. but high pressure really dominates our weather so we are going to see mainly sunny skies through the day. we're watching this system up to the north.

it has brought some snow showers, even in quebec canada. not going to get close to us which is great news. but then we're watching another system down to the south. this one does have some rain with it. it will bring us our our next chance for rain. we really do need it. we'll talk about the timeline on the rain as well as the temperature swings. antoinette. antoinette: danielle, thank you. right now, investigators in quincy are tring to figure out what sparked a two-alarm fire on lebanon street early this morning. that fire has been knocked down. the building was the old lebanon club which has been abandoned for years. reporter: a police officer opens fire after a violent confrontation in beverly. the suspect shot and killed while behind the wheel of an s.u.v. responding officers saying that the suspect was using his s.u.v. as a weapon. antoinette: in franklin investigators are looking for answers after a condo burst into flames killing a couple. the fire, fueled by propane, started early saturday morning. nancy and richard brown, both 66, had moved in to the unit just last month.

randomly testing the underground propane tanks throughout the complex. one of ireland's most powerful bankers, behind bars right now in the bay state federal agents arrested david drumm, the former c.e.o. of the anglo irish bank, on an extradition warrant. he left ireland for boston after the 2008 financial meltdown while he was under investigation for a property loan scandal. he faces a judge on tuesday. reid: boston police releasing surveillance video of a suspect in a sexual assault. it happened in the area of dorchester avenue and harbor view street late last month. the victim says she was robbed at knife-point, then sexually assaulted. police say the suspect has a distinctive gait as he walks or jogs, and that could help identify him. antoinette: also caught on camera on that same night and in the same neighborhood as the sexual assault-- this robbery. two people confronted by the man in the red shirt. the victims say the suspect demanded money and threatened to stab them. they complied and were able to get away safely.

anyone with information is asked to call boston police. bill cosby in the hot seat, forced to answer questions about we now know he was questioned here in boston. but the contents of that deposition, still secret. they won't be revealed for months. newscenter 5's pam cross has more on the hours of questioning. >> the deposition began in boston at approximately 9:00 a.m. pam: the civil suit claims entertainer bill cosby gave judy huth alcohol at the playboy mansion before sexually abusing her in 1974. she was 15. she's one of 50 now accusing the 78-year-old of drugging or sexually assaulting them. never charged with a crime, his lawyers call the suit a meritless and unsupported 40-year-old claim. nonetheless, others feeling the heat. jamaal-warner now telling abc the legacy is tarnished. >> the negative stereotype of

we've always had the cosby show to hold up against that. and the fact that we no longer have that, that's the thing that saddens me the most. pam: cosby admitted in 2005 to obtaining quaaludes to give to women. that civil suit was settled out of court. judy huth will be deposed next week. her lawyers say they want to question cosby again. the contents are sealed until at least december. >> the court wants to be sure that both parties receive a fair trial. but l.a. county superior court judge craig de carlin also recognizes that the public has an interest in this case. pam: cosby's accuser was not present for his deposition. another woman sued cosby this week in federal court claiming an incident occurred in 2008. it is under investigation. i'm pam cross, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: commitment 2016. in the wake of a series of deadly campus shootings, gun control is once again a major topic for the presidential

obama's list of priorities with democrats demanding more regulations. a memorial service for lucas eibel, one of nine victims of the umpqua community college massacre in oregon. three shootings in one week have put gun control in tight focus once again. president obama, who visited the families in oregon friday, is exploring executive action to increase gun-control measures. on saturday, he addressed a meeting of the democratic national committee. >> we don't have to have kids in classrooms feeling threatened because somebody has got an ak47. antoinette: on the campaign trail, vermont senator bernie sanders picked up the theme. sanders: the american people in large numbers believe that we should improve and expand our background check system. antoinette: sanders, who has not always towed the liberal line on gun control, will face hillary

clinton for the first time in a debate tuesday night. clinton has proposed a sweeping plan, a crackdown on the sale of guns on the internet and at gun shows, and is vowing to by-pass congress if necessary should she become president. the republican field is dubious about antigun laws. >> many of the places where these mass shootings occur are gun-free zones. they select these places because they know that they're not going to meet resistance. antoinette: on his visit to roseberg friday, the president was met by some protesters who questioned his motives. >> he's here for political agenda. antoinette: g.o.p. candidate donald trump will be in tyngsborough for a rally on friday where we could hear more on his take on the issue. he has vowed to uphold gun rights while attacking calls for more gun control. reid: "5 on the opioid crisis." governor charlie baker is now mulling over the idea of giving hospitals power to force who are a threat to themselves or others. "the globe" reporting this morning that the governor plans to file legislation this week to give hospitals power to hold

three days. the goal would be to evaluate them and decide whether they need to hold them longer. the proposal is modeled after existing rules for mental illness commitments. antoinette: fantasy football is already a multi-billion dollar industry online. on this morning's "on the record," massachusetts house speaker robert deleo says taxpayers could become the game's biggest fans. >> do you think the state should have a bigger share of the revenue pie from these games? >> i'm not sure of the actual pie that we're getting right now to be honest with you. but i think the state should get its fair share. antoinette: deleo also tackles cell phones in cars and alcohol ads on the mbta. you can watch o.t.r. this morning at 11:00 right here on channel 5. new this morning. and a dangerous collapse in california. reid: the workers that got caught up after a temporary bridge gives way. a frightening scene. a plane crashes right into a house. the investigation into what went

wrong right after take off. antoinette: also ahead, drones getting a test drive at harvard stadium. the event organizers hope will give these flying robots a lift. danielle: there's a fall chill in the air this morning, but a warm-up is on the way. the outlook for the rest of your holiday weekend, and the next chance for rain. hand-crafted...layer by layer. the new macchiato from dunkin' donuts. experience the flavor of fall

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antoinette: 9:42. terrifying moments for residents in lake tahoe, california, where the beech 35 bonanza had just taken off from the lake tahoe two people were on board that small plane. now, but f.a.a. officials say no one on the ground was hurt. the f.a.a. and ntsb are investigating the crash. you're looking at a drone demo at harvard stadium. the people who develop these flying robots showing just how versatile these machines can be. after some high-profile mishaps, drones do have a bit of a p.r. problem. reid: as our frank holland shows us, they have plenty of up-side as well. frank: the newest drone technology whipping around the oldest college football stadium. >> being able to see all these applications and new ideas definitely pretty cool. frank: the "make robotics fly" event at harvard. the drone demo a part of hub

week. >> i think that this shows how art, science, and technology collide. frank: harvard's business school and engineering school coming together focusing on entrepreneurship and technology. about awareness and exploration and also learning about these new technologies. frank: from a gas-powered drone for industrial purposes to a delivery drone for commercial use to a drone for pure fun. >> the drone selfie. frank: the many applications of these flying machines explored here. >> you are looking at one of the world's newest technologies, drones. frank: sally french, also known as the drone girl, leading the discussion about drones today and where they're going in the future. >> at this event we're telling people the story that drones are good or inspiring the kids here to get into a field that embraces drones and really celebrating this new technology. frank: this drone demonstration is designed to spark future collaboration between harvard school of business and engineering. in 2017 they'll both be housed they hope to find the big thing in drones or just the next big

wcvb, newscenter 5. >> now your storm team 5 forecast with meterologist danielle vollmar. danielle: check it out. we are looking at plymouth this morning. already some people taking their boats out. it's a cool out there. you notice the wind flapping around. we are going to see temperatures quickly bump up with all that sunshine you're seeing out there as well. we're starting out the day. these are your overnight lows in the 30's. 32 in pittsfield. 48 in boston but 36 in concord. and the big thing today is the temperature jump up. by afternoon in the upper 60's in taunton as well as nashua which is about a 30-degree jump-up in temperature. that is kind of the story as fall mornings you start out kind of chilly but by afternoon you warm things up. we're really on the way up for tomorrow in the mid 70's. two areas could touch the upper 70's. and then on tuesday, lower 70's and back to seasonal average by wednesday. so a warming trend well on the

way. we're taking a live look all over boston. you see high, thin clouds out there. they're really going to clear out as we head towards lunchtime. 55 degrees the winds now out of the south and west at 15 miles an hour. so you're feeling them outside. highs will climb into the upper 60's to right around 70 in lawrence as well as nashua. mid 60's in worcester. mid 60's on the cape. lower 60's on nantucket. and then for tonight, we drop back into the 40's and lower 50's for overnight lows. and tomorrow we do it all over again with more sunshine. and the southerly wind. we'll warm into the mid 70's in boston. upper 70's through lawrence, nashua. lower 70's in worcester. so we'll take the warmer temperatures. again lots of sunshine today. it's a dry forecast in store. in fact, it's dry tomorrow too as high pressure really dominates our weather. but then we're watching this area of low pressure you see down to the south. it is bringing some rain to the

really doesn't need any more rain. unfortunately it's gotten some yesterday from this same system. this is going to move up to the north and could impact our weather beginning late monday night into early tuesday morning. for southeastern mass. then we watch a cold front cross the region bringing everybody a chance for rain tuesday afternoon. we really are going to welcome it as most of the area is either abnormally dry or a moderate dry. you can see that in the tan color. i mean boston is down over six inches for the year. worcester is down over five inches for the year so we really do need that rain. so let me time everything out for you and show you what happens. notice on monday, we are spending most of the day on the future cast but once we get towards evening into the overnight, some clouds increase and some showers could be likely along the south coast as well as the cape and the islands. and then we watch this front come across the region. that will bring showers once again on tuesday afternoon. now we could get a little bit of a break i think through late

morning into early afternoon but notice by late afternoon everybody is start to go see some scattered showers. behind that cold front, we turn cooler on wednesday. back into the 60's. there's another chance for some sprinkles on thursday. better chances for rain then holding on friday night into early saturday. but look. it's a very cold rain as temperatures only make it into the low 50's for highs. reed? reid: thank you, danielle. a look at sports this morning. big day for pats fans who have been waiting two weeks for this game. the 3-0 patriots are down in texas today to take on the cowboys. kick-off is at 4:25. antoinette: another rough night for the bruins, taking on the canadiens at the garden. the b's without zdeno chara again. first minute-and-a-half of the game, and montreal was already on a power play and already on the board. matt beleskey scored his first goal as a bruin. bergeron also scored, but it wasn't enough. 4-2 the final. the bruins have dropped their first two games of the year. reid: a former first lady of

new book "in this together." antoinette: i sat down with ann romney to discuss her book, "living with m.s." and the presidential race. ann: we're very grateful we didn't get in and we high five each other every morning that we didn't do this. yahoo. (laughs) antoinette: it's something ann and mitt romney briefly discussed earlier this year-- a third presidential run. ann: then we were like, nope. it just didn't feel right for us. antoinette: she says they're not looking back. the focus now is on their family-- five sons and 23 grandchildren. and promoting ann's new book "in this together," a memoir about her struggle with m.s. ann: i went through a pretty dark place and thought all was lost basically and that my life was just going to be horrible for the rest of my life. antoinette: the book is very honest and personal-- from old family photos to revealing her husband's concerns about intimacy after the diagnosis. a diagnosis that came at a time in romney's life when she seemed

life. ann: storybook or not, when you get really sick it doesn't matter. all the money in the world isn't going to fix it. antoinette: no fixing this incurable disease. but she is in remission and front and center in the fight against m.s., alzheimers, and a.l.s. the ann romney center for neurological diseases at the brigham getting ready for an expansion into a new building as it continues research to find the cause-- and one day a cure-- for neurological diseases. ann: in the lab now they are working on a nasal vaccine for alzheimers, they are working on for the first time a treatment for a.l.s. so these things are happening and it's time for the neurosciences to have their day and make great progress. antoinette: and to help continue that progress, proceeds from the book will be donated the ann romney center for neuroligical diseases. ahead this morning an incident at a dunkin donuts in providence sparks outrage. reid: the former police officer now demanding managers to fire

an employee. and a violent confrontation in beverly. why police say they had no choice but to shoot the suspect. r

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the building was the old lebanon club which has been abandoned for years. a police officer opened fire after a violent confrontation in beverly. the suspect shot and killed while behind the wheel of an s.u.v. responding officers saying that the suspect was using his s.u.v. as a weapon, hitting cars, including two police cruisers. as per protocol, the officer is on paid administrative leave while the incident is under investigation. antoinette: in franklin, investigators are looking for answers after a condo burst into flames killing a couple. the fire, fueled by propane, started early saturday morning. nancy and richard brown, both 66, had moved into the unit less than a month ago. fire officials say they are randomly testing the underground propane tanks throughout the complex. reid: boston police have released surveillance video of a suspect in a sexual assault. it happened in the area of dorchester avenue and harbor view street late last month. the victim says she was robbed at knife-point, then sexually assaulted.

police say the suspect has a distinctive gait as he walks or jogs and that could help identify him. anyone with information is asked to call boston police. antoinette: a former police officer with the providence police department is demanding that a dunkin donuts employee be fired. the employee sparked outrage last week after allegedly writing "black lives matter" on an officer's cup. tony lepore led a protest outside of the coffee shop yesterday. dunkin donuts says they have reached out to the officer to apologize for the employee's poor judgment. reid: right now, nine construction workers are recovering after part of a bridge collapsed at a construction site near los angeles. three of them are in critical condition. officials say the crew was tearing down the temporary bridge when it fell. the incident is under investigation. antoinette: right now, mbta officials are working to prevent a repeat of last winter's crippling breakdowns on the "t." red line service between the jfk/umass and quincy center stations is suspended this weekend to allow workers to continue replacing third rail and switch heaters on the line.

service. every fall, thousands of people from all over come right here to new england to get a glimpse of the beautiful foliage. but now no need to travel for the experience. one local man is offering to ship bundles of the colorful dried up leaves straight to your door for $19.99. kyle waring, of somerville, massachusetts, set up the website shipfoliage.com earlier this year. waring began sending his first packages of hand-picked leaves to customers last week. and i was about to say doesn't that defeat the whole purpose of going out and seeing the leaves. reid: but if you can't travel to leaf peep. danielle: i went apple picking. antoinette: i send danielle to do my apple picking for me. danielle: that's what i did. i brought you the apples. reid: any honey crisp? here. there's a mixed bags. i brought these because antoinette promised me she'll bake something for me. antoinette: baking a cake.

reid: a cake or a. antoinette: an apple bunt cake with a honey glaze. danielle: i will pick apples any day for that. today is not a bad day to go apple picking. a lot of people talking about it on twitter. get out there and enjoy it. temperatures warming up into the upper 60's. tomorrow how about the mid to upper 70's. enjoy your columbus day weekend because all good things must come to an end. there will be some rain in the er to forelate monday into tuesday. and then we turn cooler and by next weekend it's going to feel fall like. antoinette: i'll order leaves online then. reid: i'll sell you some.