>> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." karen: breaking overnight. an amber alert is over. a baby now receiving emergency medical treatment at boston children's hospital. the suspect in custody right now. frank: a state police trooper recovering after a tractor the crash under investigation right now. danielle: it's cold this morning and it's not going to warm up. my forecast for your weekend. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." karen: good morning, everyone. it's saturday, october 17. i'm karen anderson. frank: and i'm frank holland. antoinette is off today. more in that breaking news in just a moment. first danielle vollmar with a look at our chilly forecast for this weekend. good morning, danielle.

danielle: yes, we do have already posted freeze warnings going into effect first thing tonight into tomorrow morning. you can see for all this area in blue from 1:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. on sunday. notice places north and west aren't covered by this. that's because their growing season has already ended. we're expecting a widespread hard freeze overnight tonight. so if you have any plans, you want to bring them outside and make sure you cover them if you leave them outside. 48 degrees in boston. take a look up to the north and temperatures starting in canada in the 20's this morning. and that's the coldest air we've seen thus far this season. all of this is headed in our direction. from this cold front and this area of low pressure, up through the north and west. this morning we're starting out dry. there are a couple of rain showers up through parts of northern new england and even some snow showers for those folks because it is so cold. temperatures this morning 48 degrees boston. 33 degrees in taunton now. 41 in worcester. but watch what happens over the

next 12 hours. we don't even get out of the upper 40's in worcester county. we will see a lot of sunshine. a little bit of fog out there this morning as well in some spots. so be aware of that. we'll talk about just how long this cold air mass will stick around for us coming up. karen. karen: thanks, danielle. breaking overnight. a seriously ill baby is safe this morning after an amber alert overnight, and hospital staff are being credited with helping to identify him. these are live pictures of children's hospital where the 2.5-month-old baby boy is being given emergency medical care. according to state police, an amber alert was activated after his mother tiffany cherry ignored directions to get him to get him emergency help in pennsylvania for severe dehydration. instead of getting him help, police say she took off, was believed to be in the waltham area last night. we're told that hospital staff at children's hospital pieced it together and called boston police. the mother cherry is now in custody. frank: right now

a state trooper is recovering after his cruiser was hit by a tractor trailer, the trooper was working a construction detail when the tractor trailer crushed the trooper's s.u.v. on the eastbound side of the pike in newton. the trooper is being treated at mass general. no word on the condition of the truck driver. the crash is under investigation. in westport police are investigating a deadly two-car crash. it happened last night on route 6. investigators tell "the herald" news, the victim who is believed to be in her 70's was thrown from her car. witnesses tell police the other driver was driving reckelessly before he hit the victim's car, he was arrested on a drunk driving charge. the victim and suspect's names have not been released, right now an armed bank robber is on the run as police put out a sketch to help track him down. the broad daylight crime actually put some arlington schools in lockdown. karen: the fact that a gun was used has police very concerned. the eye's reid lamberty has more on the investigation, reid: an artist's sketch is how a woman who was gardening in front of her arlington home remembered the man who ran right by her this afternoon.

close to her she was able to smell the odor of the dye pack. reid: but this is how cameras at the winchester savings bank first saw the man. dressed in black, his face partially covered and wielding a black hand gun as he demanded cash from a bank teller. chief: witnesses were able to tell us that the suspect fled through a residential area here behind the bank. reid: during which police say the man got rid of the outer layer of clothes he was wearing during the crime. given the violent and dangerous nature of the robbery, police issued a "shelter in place" at four nearby schools. chief: that "shelter in place" was implemented for about an hour as the manhunt went on with the aerial support of the state police helicopter. reid: on the ground, k-9 units searching the area hoping to find clues to lead them to a man police say displayed alarming behavior. chief: we were concerned about the violence in which this suspect displayed himself. reid: part of the clothing recovered is the hat the

suspected bank robber was wearing. the amount of cash he took has not been disclosed. the good news is no one was hurt. in arlington, i'm reid lamberty, wcvb, newscenter 5. karen: right around the same time a separate bank robbery in cambridge. the suspect said he had a weapon but did not show it. as he ran off dye-packs from the stolen money exploding. police say the two incidents are not related. frank: a sad end to the search for a missing hiker from massachusetts. a body found in new hampshire's white mountains is believed to be that of 64-year-old claire marie cocuzzo. a tip today led searchers to an area called garfield ridge. there had been heavy rain in the area and conditions were treacherous. cocuzzo's neighbors in westwood are devastated. >> i considered her a very experienced hiker. oh, my god! frank: the new hampshire medical examiner will make a positive identification of the body. right now--

repair crews are still at work several customers are still without water after this major water main break yesterday afternoon. the entire town was without service for a short time water service is expected to be fully restored later this karen: burlington police announce plans for a series of prostitution sweeps over the next several months aimed at discouraging sex trafficking and sex crimes that use local hotels as meeting spots. police say anyone who is arrested during the operation >> because the word got out there and the clients will know enough, i'm not going to go to burlington because there's a chance they're running a sting. karen: police say anyone who is arrested during the operation will be arraigned in woburn district court, and their names and photos will be distributed to the media. this morning the backlash continues against the two big fantasy sports sites fan duel and boston-based draftkings. frank: a class-action lawsuit filed here in the bay state against drafkings claims that

the use of inside information by employees of the company cheated other players out of money and made the game unfair. draft-kings and fanduel have already been shut down in nevada where state officials there are calling them gambling sites. massachusetts attorney general maura healey still isn't ready to take similar action here but says she is keeping an eye on the situation. karen: dow jones is denying a report that it was hacked for trading tips. bloomberg news reports russian hackers led a breach of the dow. dow jones says it is looking into the report. the f.b.i. also confirmed that new york investigators are looking into a data breach but says investigators have not found evidence that information was stolen to be used for insider trading. a fitting tribute for a retired frank: the ladder truck george hooper drove returning to malden to pay special tribute to the man known to his fellow firefighters as a legend. firefighter hooper served the city of malden for 40 years. he's one of the first and last to drive the malden firefighter bucket truck described as very

colleagues. the truck was sold to the ashby fire department but yesterday served as the flower cart in the procession. >> george played it like a piano. he could drive it around like a mini-cooper. put it in places you couldn't believe could get a ladder truck of that size. frank: hooper served as a mentor to rookie firefighters taking them under his watch throughout his career. they were among the many to pay tribute to hooper yesterday. karen: runners are getting ready to raise money in the name of a new hampshire native and journalist kidnapped and killed by isis. the run gets underway in rochester this morning to benefit the james foley legacy foundation which supports american hostages, their families, freelance journalists, and disadvantaged children. if you can't be there, you can still take part virtually using the hashtag "i run for jim." taking the "t" may soon cost you more. down the track. and that's not all that may anger riders. plus a cockatoo making himself

at home and doing damage in a local neighborhood. why catching it is no easy task. karen: a 10-mile stretch of highway north of los angeles that is covered with mud several feet deep in some parts. just how long it could take residents to clean up the mess. danielle: waking up to a chill this morning. it does feel like fall and this cold spell is here to stay. your weekend forecast coming up. karen: we are following breaking news. an overnight amber alert is live pictures from children's hospital where an infant is police say the child's mother after taking off with the child yesterday from pennsylvania. the pair was found just hours

the cleanup continues in california following massive mudslides. hundreds of trapped drivers had to be rescued from their cars thursday. the california highway patrol says it will take days to reopen a 10-mile stretch of highway north of los angeles that is covered with mud up to six feet deep in some parts. >> we're going to have the hillside inspected.

get a lot of saturation. sometimes the slides don't happen on that first day. they happen later. we have to make sure they're safe before we let people on the highway. karen: there have been no reported deaths or serious injuries from the mud slides. back here is the cold. danielle: you may have felt it when you step outside the door today. tomorrow will be even worse. right now we're start inning the 30's and 40's out there. it will be in the 20's in a lot of spots tomorrow morning. difference in the air. the air temperature on the way down. that is the big impact over the weekend. temperatures yesterday starting at 61 degrees. that was your high which is right around where we should be. we're falling to 55 today and tomorrow we'll be in the upper 40's. all day long with the wind it's going to feel like the 30's out there so be aware of that. you're going to have to grab the winter gear for sure tomorrow. because of that, already a freeze warning in effect for all

the only reason northwestern massachusetts isn't in this is because their growing season is already done but i think this widespread freeze is really going to ruin everybody's growing season. really it should be coming around october 10-20. we're right on time through central mass, but we're a little early for boston in parts of the south shore as our average first frost date. it's coming in the way of a cold front. area of low pressure and theb this little disturbance to the north and west. all this is swinging through, through the day. and also triggering right now some snow showers through parts of maine as well as northern new hampshire. they could get a coating of snow before all is said and done. we are really dry right now. but we are going to leave in a chance for one to two hit-or-miss showers through the afternoon. as this energy kind of pin wheels through. this morning it will be a mix of sun and clouds but as we get towards lunchtime, we will see some sunshine. but watch what happens through the afternoon. notice a couple of these rain showers popping up on the map.

in our area. however, northern new england, it will be in the form of some cold. and then we'll start to clear out later on this evening. that will really allow those temperatures to drop. for today, we're going to warm up only in the low to mid 50's in boston. maybe a few upper 50's on the cape unfortunately you folks in worcester staying in the 40's. those winds will become gusty through the day at about 10-20 out of the west. for tonight, those winds then turn to the north and west. look at these overnight lows. in the 20's in concord. 27 worcester. 34 in boston although i think we could be near the freezing mark as well. the only exception is maybe the cape and the islands staying above the freezing mark. and then tomorrow these are the high temperatures in the upper 40's and even low 40's in worcester. it will be a mix of sun and clouds but you're really going to feel that wind. so here's that wind chill through the day tomorrow really staying in the 30's the entire day.

those winds will be very gusty so if you're headed outside for anything, you want to make sure you have the winter coat. you have the gloves, the scrarf. you guessed it. one thing happening this weekend is the head of the charles. if you are headed out there it will be a cool one. there could be a couple of spot showers around this afternoon. and then tomorrow there will be a lot more sunshine but temperatures really plummet. looks like a widespread freeze again on monday morning. and really cold on monday but then we rebound nicely back to 60 by tuesday. karen and frank. frank: thanks a lot, danielle. you know, freeze is not something i'm really ready to hear yet. danielle has to give us the forecast. time right now is 5:16. checking some of the other stories happening right now. karen: riding the "t" could soon cost you more. a fare hike is under consideration along with a possible spike in parking fees. the agency isn't getting into specifics yet on how much more you'd have to pay or when. other ideas to raise money include leasing property to

private developers and selling more ad space. the "t" hopes to raise another $40 million before fiscal year 2017. frank: six construction workers serious injuries from this scaffolding collapse. the mangled metal came crashing down along the new seven-story luxury apartment building trapping workers beneath it. rescuers pulled dozens from the rubble. right now everyone is accounted for. investigators are working to determine what caused the collapse. karen: there's good news for former n.b.a. star lamar odom. he's said to be conscious and communicating. a family spokesperson say odom gave a thumbs-up at a las vegas hospital friday and spoke briefly with estranged wife khloe kardashian. odom was in a coma after being found unconscious at a nevada brothel on tuesday. frank: the search for a new home may lead the paw sox to fall river. the head of the city's chamber of commerce says the organization has started "poking around" to see if there's interest in bringing the boston red sox triple-a affiliate to the city.

the team's new owners recently ended their pursuit of waterfront land in downtown providence for a new stadium. worcester and springfield have said they are exploring the possibility of landing the team. >> now sportscenter 5 with bob halloran. bob: well, a little luck for the colts, there will be a whole lot of luck for the colts on sunday night. the colts' owner, not a doctor, says unless there's a setback he expects andrew luck to start night. like that makes any difference. in the last four games against the patriots luck's colts have been outscored by 116 points. like the hor shoe on their helmet has been turned upsidedown. >> the last time it's a completely new team. we have a new team. it's just another part of the season where you continue to try

>> both teams-- building up and practice, going out to practice, working hard, competing with your teammates, going out and making sure you're doing the little things right during the week. you prepare and be ready to go on sundays. bob: in preseason action last night at madison square garden the celtics lost to the knicks 101-95. that's a look at sports. have a great day. frank: a cockatoo is ruffling some feathers in a brookline neighborhood. turns out this fluffy white bird is also a bit of a home wrecker. if a change in the weather doesn't speed up a capture, a retired judge just might throw the book at him! here's mary saladna, mary: his name is dino because he screeches like a dinosaur. (screeching) mary gertner: i mean, it's a really horrible sound. we could live with that. it was really only the destruction that was the issue to us. mary: nancy gertner, a retired federal judge, has seen her share of tough cases, but dino the cockatoo has her stumped. mary gertner: apparently this is a bird that was loved by this family. so that's story number one. then there's the fact that the bird is not going to survive the

winter. that's story number two. god-awful screech, i could live with that. then the other question-- was it being destructive? mary: destructive, as in pecking huge holes in gertner's home but the birth place of robert f. kennedy, the home president john f. kennedy grew up in for six years. mary gertner: this bird chewed out a part of the woodwork, and there were squirrels going into it. mary: neighbors on abbottsville road and the bird's owner have tried for months to catch dino, lure him back into his cage; but this cockatoo who speaks only one word used it-- no. mary gertner: we had lots of people coming by, but no one has right now apparently she's still out there. mary: of course, the priority is to get this exotic bird into a warm, safe place before the freezing temperatures set in which doesn't give neighbors here much time. in brookline, i'm mary saladna, wcvb, newscenter 5.

frank: a scary encounter for a rhode island man attacked by a shark. karen: he's now talking about the scare who he says saved his life. frank: a live look right now here at boston's children hospital. there was an amber alert earlier today and it ended with the child being taken to this hospital. more on this breaking-news story

danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar.

starting out this morning on the cooler side depending on where you live. boston still holding at a warmer level at 48 degrees but worcester you're checking in at 41 under clear skies. mostly cloudy skies nashua 39. mostly cloudy skies in plymouth. 36 degrees. there's patchy fog for the south shore. satellite and radar showing dry conditions right now but we did receive in rain yesterday. not much though in boston and worcester. the heaviest storms were through the cape and the islands. so for the year we're still down over six-and-a-half inches in boston, down just over six inches in worcester. under a moderate drought in spots in that tan color, that yellow color. that's abnormal dry. we could really use some rain. there may be one or two hit-or-miss showers through the interior today but mostly dry, partly sunny skies turning windy. it's windy and raw tomorrow. 47 for your high temperature. karen and frank. frank: thanks a lot, danielle. this is a different kind of fish tale. a rhode island native recounts his terrifying encounter with a

karen: collin cook says it happened so fast he didn't realize what was going on. the surfer was waiting for a wave in hawaii, where he moved three years ago, when he spotted the creature underwater. the tiger shark came at him full speed. cook says it felt like being hit by 18-wheeler. >> i saw the shark on one hand and the pressure on the other. and then he bit my leg left from the knee down. my hand needed bandaged up. karen: despite the attack, cook says he still respects sharks and he will surf again. an inspirational story this morning. frank: former b.u. terrier talks about his life-changing injury. you'll hear how he's helping so many others with a similar injury. karen: trump in tyngsborough. the reception the republican front-runner received right here

frank: and this morning we are news. over. live pictures from children's receiving emergency treatment right now.. police say the child's mother tiffany cherry is in custody after taking off with the child yesterday from pennsylvania. the pair was found just hours ago in boston. more coming up after the break. >> this is an editorial by wcvb-tv channel 5 president and general manager bill fine. bill fine: boston's city councilors, without a raise since 2006, want a massive one. current laws allow the council themselves to recommend their own pay grade-- and they did, initially a boost of 29%. in a clever fashion, by potentially utilizing an anachronistic loophole, they found the path to a 14% raise by literally sitting on their hands or, to use a football metaphor, lining up in the v formation and letting the clock run out. how did they get there? a year ago, city council president bill linehan proposed increasing the councilors'

salary by $25,000 to just over $112,000 annually, citing their lack of a raise for almost a decade. after significant pushback, the council voted themselves a lower increase to $107,500. but boston mayor marty walsh vetoed that idea and proposed a $99,500 compromise instead. now, thanks to that quirk in city law, if the councilors do nothing, the mayor's pay raise proposal becomes law next month. that's one way to increase your take-home pay, but it's the wrong way. and the entire process needs to change, eliminating the obvious conflict of interest. the council should never again be asked to analyze their own salaries, but this one last time must go on the record and vote. their constituents deserve to know who says yes and who says no. and then those voters can decide if they are getting their money's worth the next time they go to the polls. doing nothing reinforces the public's decidedly negative perception of the games sometimes played by incumbent

we need to disrupt the old order in washington, dc. we can do a lot better rby applying conservative principles we should lower rates and simplify the code to allow people to freely decide r how they want to spend their money. what we need is leadership to fix a few big things... so that this country takes off r

and soars where people can dream the biggest possible dreams... r and pursue them with a vengeance. (applause) jeb. proven conservative. real results. right to rise usa is responsible for the content

>> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." frank: breaking overnight an amber alert is over. emergency treatment at boston the suspect in custody right now. karen: trump on the trail. trump holding a rally in his message to voters here in the bay state.

to us airways today. the final flight as another >> you're watching wcvb, this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." saturday morning. i'm frank holland. karen: and i'm karen anderson. i'm in today for antoinette. i have to start looking out for my hat and mittens with this forecast coming up. danielle: i was actually digging through my closet yesterday. i was trying to dig through to find the winter coat. by the end of this weekend, we're going to need it. temperatures in the 30's and 20's to start the day. frank: it's going to get better. danielle: there's always a brighter side to this. i'm going to tell you about that in just a moment. first let's talk about the big chill that's coming. in morning, we're waking up to temperatures in the upper 40's in boston. 41 degrees worcester. but look at orange. checking in this morning at 36 degrees. 36 right now on the cape. and take a look at some of this cold air back to the north and west over canada. you can see it. all this is headed in our

and because of that, we already have freeze warnings in effect for overnight tonight into first thing tomorrow morning. so if you live in any of these areas you see in blue, bring the them. or they will be killed by the frost and freeze. it's all associated with this cold front and this area of low pressure. all this is is bringing in that colder air and also kicking up some clouds and precipitation for northern new england right now. for us right now we're just seeing a mix of clouds out there. as we go through the day, we warm up into the mid to upper 50's. seeing sunshine by afternoon. and then luckily the risk of a spot shower or two as well. now, we'll talk about the big temperature swings in the days ahead. when we'll finally warm back up karen. karen: thanks, danielle. we are following breaking news. an overnight amber alert is over. and a baby boy is safe. hospital where an infant is receiving emergency treatment. police say the child's mother tiffany cherry is in custody

after taking off with the child yesterday from pennsylvania. police say she was told the child needed emergency medical care. the pair was found just hours ago in boston, in part thanks to vigilant hospital staff according to police. frank: right now investigators in arlington releasing this sketch of the man they believe held up a bank yesterday afternoon. winchester savings bank was robbed yesterday afternoon by a man with a gun. witnesses were able to describe the suspect to police, karen: and a state trooper is recovering this morning after an accident on the pike. the trooper was working a construction detail when a tractor trailer slammed into the back of his s.u.v. the trooper is being treated at mass general hospital. fugitive drug lord has reportedly escaped capture again and got hurt in the process. guzman broke out of prison through an underground tunnel in july and has been on the run ever since. mexican officials tracked the drug king pin to a northeast section of the country.

suffered injuries to his face and leg. frank: commitment 2016. trump in tyngsborough. the republican presidential front-runner making a bay state stop within shouting distance of new hampshire. and trump certainly found a receptive crowd, our john atwater was there. donald trump: i love massachusetts. great people. john: he doesn't visit the state often but even in this democratic stronghold donald trump is boasting of his appeal. donald trump: i think we can win in massachusetts. absolutely. john: tyngsboro is about as close to new hampshire as you can get. donald trump: we have at least i guess 2,000 people outside, and hillary had 250 people. john: trump highlighted the momentum he says he's feeling here as his campaign continues to draw big support. curt bellavance: i think tyngsboro, i think the last time in the election it voted republican. obviously we're on the border of new hampshire, some of the rural areas up there, so i think it's fair country for him. john: it was a familiar speech to the overflow crowd of thousands-- donald trump: come here, fellows, come here. john: --and included praise for

local police as he continued his message of deporting violent, illegal immigrants. donald trump: nobody is going to mess with these guys. that, i can tell you. john: he also defended the nearly $4 million his campaign recently raised even though he built his campaign by proclaiming it was self-funded. donald trump: if a woman sends in $19 with a three-page letter, there's no way you can send it back because she will be insulted. believe me. john: donald trump does get a lot of small contributions, under $200-- more than any other candidate except for bernie sanders. in tyngsboro, john atwater, frank: it appears presidential candidate donald trump will participate in the next republican presidential debate after all. cnbc agreed to limit its october 28 debate to two hours, including commercials. the move comes after trump and ben carson threatened to pull out of the debate if their demands, including the two-hour the last g.o.p. debate, which

exhausted. karen: hillary clinton and bernie sanders in a statistical dead heat in new hampshire's democratic presidential primary. the boston globe/suffolk university poll puts clinton at 37% and sanders at 35%, well within the margin of error. and that is good news for clinton who had been trailing sanders for weeks. clinton is coming off a stop in nashua, new hampshire. she was at a town hall meeting in keene yesterday pushing the issue she thinks will separate her from sanders-- gun control. clinton said she will hold the n.r.a. accountable if elected president. all eyes this weekend are on vice president joe biden. the question is whether he'll make a late splash into the presidential race. president obama told reporters today that like every candidate biden has to decide for himself whether it makes sense to run. frank: ad outrage. an anti-hillary clinton ad has some family members of benghazi victims fuming. this morning barbara doherty, whose son glen was killed in the attacks tells

our pam cross about seeing the ad for the first time. barbara doherty: tears. i cried. pam: she's talking about a tv commercial that included her dead son. barbara doherty: it's cruel. it's hurtful. pam: it aired during this week's democratic debate. hilary clinton--the target. ad announcer: dear hillary clinton, i'd like to ask why you ignored calls for help in benghazi. pam: it begins with the face of glen doherty, former navy seal and winchester native. actors speak for the four americans who were killed in the 2012 embassy strike at benghzi. his mother calls it shameful. barbara doherty: it blindsided me. pam: using him as a political pawn? barbara doherty: absolutely. absolutely. to have him speaking from the grave, it's cruel, it's hurtful. >> ad announcer: i'd like to know why you lied. pam: tyrone woods' mother told newscenter 5 she is appalled saying, "this is not about politics. this is about respect for brave men who died fighting for their country and the american people. it is offensive to everyone."

demanding cnn reform, and they want the "stop hillary" pac to pull the ads which ran in six cities. so far, no response from the pac. barbara doherty: it just makes you cry all over again. you weep enough tears. you don't need to go through that agony more than we have to. pam: relatives of at least two of the victims say making money or political points using the deceased, just plain wrong. i'm pam cross, wcvb, newscenter 5. karen: the prosecution will not be able to have their own mental health expert examine the danvers teen accused of killing his teacher, a judge has ordered 16-year-old philip chism to undego an evaluation at a psychiatric facility in worcester. that after the teen refused to enter the courtroom during jury selection saying he was hearing voices. prosecutors believe chism is faking his psychological issues. frank: the company that runs the commuter rail is in the red. keolis lost $19.4 million in the first half of the year. "the globe" reports that most of

the losses stem from the record-breaking snowfall. they were forced to pay penalties for sub-par service along with overtime and higher repair costs. the state has collected less money than expected, falling about $145 million short. now governor charlie baker's administration is revising state revenue projections for the fiscal year. while the state is on track when it comes to taxes, it has collected fewer state fees. a special honor for police officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice. karen: the massachusetts law enforcement memorial foundation held its annual memorial ceremony in boston's ashburton park yesterday. nine officers were memorialized including boston patrolman dennis simmonds who suffered a head injury during the watertown shootout with the marathon bombers. he died a year later. governor charlie baker was among the attendees. a warning to kia drivers this morning. frank: the safety issue that has the automaker issuing a recall for one of its most popular s.u.v.'s. karen: binge drinking costing

frank: a big change from the the distinction the agency will stop using toward some passengers. danielle: a chilly weekendand breezy as well. the chill is settling in just how cold it's going to get karen: we are continuing to follow breaking news this morning. an amber alert over right now. live pictures from children's hospital where an infant is receiving emergency care. police say the child's mother tiffany cherry is in custody after taking off with the child yesterday from pennsylvania. she was arrested just hours ago.

emily:frank: 5:43. welcome back. to economic headlines now. it's time to say goodbye to u.s. airways. the 76-year-old airline is finishing up its final roundtrip journey flight 1939 named for the airline's founding year. a red-eye from san francisco to philadelphia this morning will mark the last flight for u.s. airways. all future flights will fly under american airlines. beginning this morning american airlines will formally take over the u.s. airways space at boston logan's terminal b. korean car maker kia is warning drivers about a safety issue with one of its most popular s.u.v.'s.

kia is recalling hundreds of thousands of 2011 to 2013 sorentos. the company says a problem with a brake mechanism could shift the s.u.v. out of park. kia says it will make the fix for free. in the meantime the company recommends drivers use the car's parking brake and to always make sure the gear shift is securely in park. a popular brand of children's applesauce pouches under recall. the concern-- mold. gogo squeez is recalling applesauce shipped nationwide with a "best before date" between june 30, 2016, and july 26, 2016. the company says a production issue could cause the applesauce pouches to harbor fruit mold. no other gogo squeez products are impacted. for more information click on our website wcvb.com. karen: drinking alcohol can be a costly affair. new research reveals binge drinking costs the u.s. economy billions each year. the eyeopener's antoinette antonio with the new statistics, antoinette: out with friends after work. maybe it starts with one drink.

no harm in getting another. but the true price could be far more than you think. c.d.c. researchers measured the cost to the country due to drinking alcohol including health care expenses, criminal activity and property damage. they found binge drinking alone costs the government more than $190 billion each year in health care and productivity. add in underaged drinking and drinking during pregnancy, and excessive alcohol consumption costs the country $250 billion in 2010. the message is clear. excessive alcohol consumption is specsive. these costs are often born by tax payers. karen: the study also reports excessive drinking is blamed for 88,000 deaths each year. >> now your storm team 5 forecast with meterologist danielle vollmar. danielle: we saw much-needed rain yesterday. today there is a very low risk of an isolated shower or two

i think in southern new hampshire. sunday and monday look dry. and tuesday night into wednesday is our next chance for some rain. and we really do need it because in boston we're down over 6.5 inches for the year, down almost an inch-and-a-half now for the month of october. so we're looking for a lot of the area actually under a moderate drought at this point. and so are we going to get some showers today? it's all in the way of this cold front afternoon this area of low pressure and trough. there will be swinging through and flinging some energy at us. needless to say, it will be sunny and then some clouds through the afternoon and maybe one or two showers. otherwise it's a mainly dry day for all of us but it's much much cooler. as you look right now some showers firing up especially up in northern new england and notice how they're starting to there. that is some snow showers as temperatures are cool enough to support it. so as we go through the day today, here's what happens on the future cast.

so we should see full sunshine later this morning into early afternoon. but notice a couple of showers here popping up in southern new hampshire. and some of them may make their way do you know into massachusetts, say, by 6:00 especially through worcester county but really it's just hit or miss. as we head towards this evening, all of us begin to clear out. we're going to feel those winds. notice the camera shaking already out there over boston. we do have some wind. the winds are out of the west-southwest at about seven right now. temperatures are at 48. but these are on the way up as we go through the afternoon today. 48 your high in worcester. 51 nashua. low 50's boston. a few upper 50's on the cape and the islands but it's much cooler than yesterday. we should be running around 61 degrees this time of year. and then tonight those winds turn to the north and west ushering in the coldest air we have seen thus far this season. temperatures dropping into the 20's through the merrimack county. low 0's in boston.

and because of this, we have freeze warnings already up for all the areas you see in blue until 9:00 tomorrow morning. you want to make sure you bring the plants inside before you go to bed tonight or make sure you cover them because they can be killed by the frost and freeze. then tomorrow temperatures warm up but only in the low to mid 40's. and notice this is the projected wind chills at 7:00 tomorrow. feeling more like 23 in worcester. feeling more like 26 in boston. by afternoon only feeling like the mid to upper 30's. even though air temperaturewise we'll be in the 40's, it will feel like the 30's meaning you should definitely grab the jacket. you're going to need it through the day and for the kiddos heading back to school on monday morning, look at how it will feel at the bus stop. temperatures in the 20's or at least feeling like that with the wind chill. we are cold both sunday and monday. we start to finally moderate on tuesday. temperatures warming into the 60's much it's all due to the jetstream finally lifting back

north sending that cold air back to coon today. that's where we like to see it. we'll moderate back in the low 60's tuesday and wednesday. even into thursday and friday. so we just have to get through this weekend. karen and frank. frank: thanks a lot, danielle. time right now is 5:49. checking more stories happening right now. karen: secretary of state john the prime minister of israel. word of the meeting in germany with benjamin netanyahu comes from the israeli ambassador to the u.s. he says the two will likely meet in berlin. kerry and netanyahu are expected between israelis and palestinians. eight israelis have died in recent weeks. cleveland child calling for the prosecutor on the case to be tamir rice was 12 years old when he was killed by a cleveland he was holding a toy gun when he was shot. his mother wants the county prosecutor to step down saying he is not committed to securing an indictment. the prosecutor's office said two outside experts concluded the

shooting was justified. a grand jury will ultimately decide if the officers will face charges. the government plans to require drone owners to register their devices. the department of transportation is expected to make the announcement on monday. registration would be required when the drone is purchased. new rules are also expected when it comes to the operation of drones. karen: the t.s.a. says it will stop using the word "anomaly" when describing transgender passengers. the change comes after a transgender woman complained online about her experience last month at an orlando airport. she says airport security held her for 40 minutes because of an "anomaly" detected when she walked through the full body scanner. the agency has agreed to stop using the term and has removed the word from its website. the patriots-colts rivalry is heating up in ovens all over indianapolis frank: all right.

that's just a pun, just so you know. an indianapolis bakery is going after the toughest cookie of them all-- tom brady. their cookie monster, so to speak, is the unflattering courtroom sketch. hope it tastes better than it looks. they've also got a broken cell phone. looks like that cookie already crumbled. but the best one is the "deflate-cake gotta give it to' em." that's pretty good. now, after the colts put up a doughnut on sunday, let's see if they start selling the "boston creamed you" pies. i didn't write any of those jokes by the way. that goes to our producers. and then there is this it's the colt cream puff because they are lightweights-- soft on the inside, fun to devour, first you beat the eggs, then you beat the colts. it's a piece of cake. karen: that's more like it. frank: that's a lot of puns. pretty tasty treats there though. even though it's anti-pats, i would like to eat some of that. karen: frank! frank: i like the treats. an inspirational story ahead. karen: former b.u. terrier travis roy talks about his life-changing injury. you'll hear how he's now helping so many others suffering a

similar setback. bridge. the traffic moving steadily. a lot of cars out there for this early on a saturday morning. danielle vollmar has your forecast coming up.

danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar.

fall foliage pictures of bolton heather, thank you for tweeting me this one. this one also from groton. there. if you are heading up north to do some leaf peeping, today 50's. the 40's though on sunday. and the 40's on monday. it is going to be very chilly. wind chills feeling more like the 30's out there. in fact, the patriots are actually playing at indianapolis it is going to be warmer there for their game than it going to be here. frank and karen. karen: thanks a lot, danielle. nearly 20 years ago former b.u. terrier travis roy's life changed. his hockey career ended 11 seconds after it started. bob halloran with how the lessons learned playing hockey have helped him help so many others with spinal chord injuries. >> it challenges me.

i thought i was tough. bob: yes, travis thought he was tough. but he's a lot tougher. >> i didn't think i could live this kind of life. one of the things i learned is i do believe all of us out there are capable of doing things that we couldn't have 457b8ged. bob: when he was 20 years old travis imagined himself playing in the nhl and believed he the skill to get there. he never imagined raising millions of dollars and helping thousands of people. >> it's not easy but there's been a lot of value to it. a lot of meaning. 20 years later, i'm proud. of what we've all done. bob: travis doesn't expect to ever walk again. he is still struck by waves of sadness but there is an ocean of happiness in his life these days thanks to his love of family, friends, food and of course hockey. >> i love this sport.

and i am still broken hearted. i mean, i miss it. i miss it a lot. frank: a night for travis roy honoring the man and his foundation. a special event at agganis arena tuesday night. one night $1 million raised. that's the goal. head to travis roy foundation dot-org if you'd like to help. karen: an incredible person. frank: very inspirational story there. saying goodbye, with a touching tribute karen: the special journey some massachusetts firefighters took to honor one of their own. plus: the cockatoo that's driving neighbors crazy. the damage they say he's doing to homesand that's just the start. frank: and even more trouble for two big fantasy sports sites. the class action lawsuit just filed right here in massachusetts. karen: this morning we are continuing to follow breaking news -- an overnight amber alert is over. live pictures from children's hospital where an infant is receiving emergency treatment right now. police say the child's mother tiffany cherry is in custody after taking off with the child yesterday from pennsylvania.

the pair was found just hours ago in boston. staff. we'll tell you all about that when we come this is amazing. that's amazing! real people are discovering surprising things at chevy. we're sold. it's so pretty. beautiful. it feels great. perfect. this is not what i would expect from a chevy at all. get more than you expect for less than you imagined. the 2015 models are going fast. find your tag and get cash back for 15% of the msrp on select 2015 vehicles in stock. or, get 0% financing for 72 months on these remaining