prosecutors revealed they are presenting evidence to a grand jury. >> brian johnson arrived at the courthouse this morning for a scheduled probable cause hearing. the 24-year-old suspended our time officer allegedly concocted a tale about coming under gunfire. prosecutors say september 2 he fired rounds into his own cruiser, then crashed it into a tree. the vehicle burst into flames. he then radioed in for help, claiming the shock came from a white man driving a maroon pickup truck. a massive manhunt was launched across several towns. investigators determined johnson made up the story about a shooter. he has pledged not guilty to several charges including misleading a police investigation. today' s hearing lasted under two minutes. prosecutors' s told the judge they are presenting their case to the grand jury. lawyers sent another court date for december 18. reporter: right now johnson is out on bail under home confinement.

>> 24 hours from now, kids and parents will be hitting the street for prime trick-or-treating time. what will the weather be? tricky? te reaty? harvey: when you consider all the possibilities at this time of year, pretty treaty. the temperature will probably start around 50 degrees, say around 5:00 tomorrow afternoon. about 40 by 9:00 or 10:00. the brees will not be strong out of the southwest, five to 10 miles per hour. right now we' re in the 50' s across the region. we have high school football coming up tonight, temperatures will be pretty quick to fall after 6:00. down to the mid-40' s by 8:00. frosty levels for the early soccer games tomorrow morning, with temperatures at or below freezing. we will have a respectable comeback in terms of temperatures tomorrow into the

50 to 55 degree temperature for a high in the afternoon. >> a disturbing discovery in the search for a missing connecticut couple. possible human remains have been found in a vacant home in weston, connecticut. the examiner will determine if the remains belonged to jeffrey and jeannette navin. they have been missing since august 4. prosecutors call her 27-year-old son a suspect. he has not been charged. >> the state is digging deeper into the work of a dcf employee who evaluated the case of bella bond, the little girl found murdered on deer island. an independent report finds the employee largely copied old

s mother in 2012 and 2013 and faulty information led to bella' s case being closed. >> officials are hoping the third time will be the charm when it comes to the open enrollment period for qualified insurance plans. it begins sunday. the connector' s executive technical fixes and enhancements have been added to the website over this past year. >> wynn resorts offering new specifics about its plan. wyn n will spend $10 million for improvements, including wider traffic signals. blocking the project. a handful of changes to the and casino complex in everett. t affect the

for the second straight year, topped $1 billion. "the boston business journal" reports that among the gets was a donation of $400 million by billionaire hedge fund manager john a. poulson. >> we want to take you outside for first alert traffic. take a look at the bunker hill bridge getting backed up in both directions. let' s look at the maps and look for the read to see where the delays are. we have a lot of them at this hour. 30 minutes from mass ave to route 3. out west on the mass pike, 20 minutes to get from i-93 to newton corner. 128 heading towards the pike looks ok in both directions.

further west will take you about 45 minutes to get from the western tolls to 495. the stretch between the mass pike and 290, nine minutes. >> jumping out of a plane gets a skydiver' s adrenaline public -- pumping. >> imagine how hard this guys heart must have been pounding when his jumpsuit got caught in the plane' s door?

phil: they' re a close family, the bond made even stronger by a all 7 of the belmont sisters have been diagnosed with breast cancer. nancy, the latest sister to but none of them have the typical genes associated with an increased risk for breast cancer. diagnose, that does not make sense to you.

sense. with breast cancer? that question, hoping to find the answer. tonight at 11:00, emily riemer and how they' it. a new study finds singing to a crying baby is more soothing than simply talking to calm them. babies listening to music were calmed for twice as long as those being talked to. the study shows babies get carried away by music, suggesting they have the mental capacity to be enthralled by music just like we do. jc: a new parent knows a good combination. now new research might tell us why that particular kind of sleep disruption makes such a mess of us. reporter: sleep like a baby

day after day. from any new parents, it' s a surprise how it can make them more than a little crabby at a time to think should be all bliss. scientists say this crabby this is not connected to how little sleep they are getting, it is how interrupted their sleep is. researchers at johns hopkins took 52 healthy adults and divided them into three groups. one was allowed to sleep as much as they wanted. the two other groups were either kept up late and allowed to sleep or briefly awakened up to 8 times through the night. little surprise that the late to bed group and the awakened group had worse moods the next day. as the experiment into new, a surprising twist. the group that was interrupted felt worse and energy levels, and effective that grew with time even when they were getting the same overall amount of sleep as the others. the reason? scientists think the fact the interrupted group got less low-wave sleep resulting in

>> this may be first -- it may be a first step to help the 10% of americans who suffer from insomnia as well as providing reassurance to new parents that it' s all in their brains, not in their heads. phil: that is a brutal period of time, though, when the child first comes home. a ten-year-old boy recovering after being attacked by a shark in hawaii. jc: his brave battle to stop the great white from biting off his

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whether you're working or recharging, r r do business travel on your terms. acela. take off. jc: a man wanted for shooting a tennessee police officer and opening firing on a kentucky trooper has been killed in a police shootout. kentucky state police says floyd ray cook was shot and killed overnight. troopers spotted cook' s car and tried to stop him near the state line. he started shooting as he tried to get away, cook is accused of shooting and injuring a tennessee, police officer during a traffic stop saturday afternoon. the runaway military blimp not

out of the woods yet but officials hope to have it free by the end of the weekend. helicopters will pull the blimp' s hull out of the trees tomorrow and haul it away for investigation. the pentagon says the automatic deflating system did not appear to work, so the blimp slowly lost air until it crashed. now congress is looking into why that blimp went rogue. phil: a 10-year-old boy is recovering tonight after being attacked by a shark in hawaii. he was boogie boarding at a beach in oahu when he says the shark came out of nowhere. he says he kicked it in the nose to stop it from biting his leg. the boy is doing well and should be out of the hospital soon. this is hawaii' s seventh shark attack of the year. there' s a recall of a popular peanut butter tonight. skippy is recalling some of its reduced fat creamy peanut butter spread. an equipment malfunction may have let small metal shavings get into the jars. they were sent to distribution center along the east coast and southeast. you can find the specific jars involved right now on wcvb. com. jc: a saint louis rams fan got

brandon bardenheimer, who has 3 season tickets, got a certified envelope from the team. inside, hundreds of tickets to a december home game against detroit. the thing is, he never bought them. >> it says they were $84 on the tickets and there were 300 of them. my wife touch elated and said, that' s over $25,000 -- calculated it and said, that' s over $25,000. jc: the federal trade commission says if you receive merchandise that you didn' t order, you have the legal right to keep it as a free gift. but bardenheimer says keeping the tickets wouldn' t be the right thing to do, so he returned the tickets to the rams. the team says they were sent to him by accident. phil: here' s proof that super heroes do come in all sizes. two nurses decided to get families in the halloween spirit at an iowa children' s hospital. they made costumes to help celebrate their tiny patients' first halloween in the neonatal intensive care unit. the babies donned wonder woman,

girl, robin, superman or thor costumes, all in sizes that would be hard to find in stores. jc: those are some special nurses that did that. phil: absolutely. could never say enough nice things about nurses, for sure. let' s talk about this evening, and the sky getting clear and the temperatures cool before this night -- cool. before the night is out -- harvey: we have an active breed out of the northwest. that wind is going to start to diminish. clear skies and dry air, that allows the temperatures to freefall, especially in the rural areas and the low-lying areas. t expect frost to start

in boston. speaking of tomorrow and during tomorrow morning to about midday, a very important walk out of the darkness, a community walk. this is the american federation for suicide prevention. extremely important. registration is at 9:00 a.m. in brighton, and in the actual walk is 10:00 a.m. to noon. crisp, invigorating fall air without a lot of wind. 42 degrees to start and 48 at the end of the walk. by midafternoon tomorrow, temperatures in the 50' s. by the way, you have been hearing about halloween night, the asteroid, 300,000 miles from earth. this was discovered october 10. the closest approach of a large asteroid since 1999. the last pass of this particular asteroid was 1975. too dim and too fast to see unless you had an incredible

telescope. just something kind of to speak. here are temperatures again it' s when we get to tomorrow night that it' s not going to drop that much. it will be in the low 40' s at the end of trick-or-treating. we will have a blanket of clouds. then they break a little bit sunday afternoon to make that milder than saturday afternoon. temperatures could top off around 60. late saturday night it moves off, allow some cloudiness to move in. you see the showers, most of them will dissipate or move across northern new england late tomorrow night and sunday morning. we might get a sprinkle in the morning as far as i can tell. 52 tomorrow. up around 60 degrees come sunday. sunday looks like a warmer of the two. it starts out with cloudiness but we should get a few breaks in there during the course of sunday afternoon.

that will feel nice. be up around 60 degrees. there' s an area of low pressure. you might see some high, thin clouds for a while on monday. check that out, november, high temperature next every tuesday and thursday look to be the warmest days. how would you like to work out anywhere and take your favorite trainers with you. more and more people now streaming fitness classes for a fraction of the cost of a gym membership. jc: but do you get the same money? phil: newscenter 5' s emily riemer with the answer. in. real-world club crunch gym offers crunch live. for $9.99 a month, you can access more than 75 workouts from any device at any time. boot camp, dance and yoga classes all available through

the service. daily burn is strictly online. $14.95 a month gets you a variety of workout choices with access to personal trainers, as well. and if you' re looking for something more unique -- >> this medium allows us to bring krav maga to the world. reporter: for around 20 bucks a lesson, you can even take self-defense training online. the costs all much cheaper than the average 58 dollar monthly gym membership, but is it worth it? >> anything that gets us moving as a population is a pro, that' s good. reporter: lenore herget is a senior physical therapist at mass general hospital. she likes the streaming idea but says you should change up your workouts to avoid injury. >> variety is key. so working on mobility, so stretching, as well as strengthening and stability. >> is something doesn' t feel right, just stop. mass general has an online resource detailing the proper

form for many of these common exercises. emily riemer, wcvb newscenter 5. jc: if the person isn' t it yelling at me, i' m not there. you could soon be cruising around in tony sporano' s caddy. phil: the special surprise fans will find inside the car. plus, a skydiver gets the scare of a lifetime. stuck dangling 10,000 feet in the sky. what he was able to do that allowed him to save his own

can't afford to let heartburn get in the way? try nexium 24hr, now the #1 selling brand for frequent heartburn. get complete protection with the new leader in frequent heartburn. that's nexium level protection. what makes thermacare different? two words: it heals. how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare.

phil: soprano' s fans have an opportunity to get their hands on a piece of memorabilia from the show. the white cadillac that actor james gandolfini drove in hbo' s "the sopranos" is being auctioned off. the escalade was featured on-screen during the final three seasons. its interior bears two autographs from gandolfini. the auction starts on november 12. the national guard is moving some precious cargo in new mexico.

skull and bones of a baby dinosaur, more specifically, a penta-ceratops. researchers discovered the bones four years ago, and spent that time arranging permits to excavate and airlift them. this is the first known discovery of a baby dinosaur of that species. they' ll be put on display at a nearby museum. jc: a skydiver' s pants get stuck as he' s trying to jump out of a plane. newscenter 5' s antoinette antonio shows us, the man was left dangling upside down for 30 terrifying minutes. reporter: a terrifying parachute gone wrong. watch as the skydiver hangs helplessly from this plane. his jumpsuit pant leg caught on the very step he used to throw himself out of the plane. as the plane circles at 10,000 feet, an experienced skydiver remains upside down. frantic friends and family watch

after half a minute , he cuts off the leg section of his pantsuit, deploying his second parachute. landing safely as friends rush to his aid. is only injury, a minor cut on his hand from the knife he used to cut himself free. a tool many jumpers carry them to help them in a crisis like this one. wcvb newscenter 5. jc: added to the list of another reason why i will never be jumping out of a plane. phil: i did it once. it was spectacular. but that is horrifying. jc: one of the worst nightmares.

wcvb newscenter 5 >> at 6:00 starts right now. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> here from the woman who turned the tables after a creepy encounter. harvey: how much of a warm up to expect. >> salem preparing for the halloween onslaught. when you need to know if you' re going to this year' s celebration in witch city. >> setting sail for military families who lost so much, a gold star thank you to those who paid the ultimate price. >> from boston' s news leader, 6:00. phil: disturbing charges against the plymouth man accused of gaining access to a south shore elementary school through false pretenses.

it happened during school hours. go has it police say the suspect was seen walking through empty classrooms. jc: right now pam cross is live at cohasset with the story. pam: authorities say he lied to get in and now police are trying to link him to five incidents this month at cohasset. anthony binsfield faces charges for being in a school without an invitation. he' s accused of wearing the uniform of his former employer to cohasset' s dear hill school. police say he took money from purses in three empty classrooms . >> the entered the office and asked how her heat was working. she said she was under the impression that the individual worked for the hvac company. pa m: authorities believe it happened at cohasset'