>> now on newscenter 5's

"eyeopener." a deadly crash in stoughton. the accident involving at least five vehicles. antoinette: a deadly plunge into the charles river. the attempted rescue and what witnesses say happened before the crash. danielle: feeling like fall again. my cooler forecast for the rest of the weekend, and when we will antoinette: and donald trump grabbing the limelight hosting gig on saturday night live. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: and good morning to you. glad you are up early with this, just after 6:00 on this sunday, november 8. i'm antoinette antonio. frank: and i'm frank holland. going to toss things over danielle vollmar. danielle, yesterday you said if we gave you chocolate, you would keep those summer-like temperatures going. it's just not happening today. danielle: there might be one little gap in that, frank and antoinette. good morning. i'm going to bring you milder temperatures once we get towards tomorrow and thereafter. but today it definitely feels more like where it should be this time of year. feeling like the 40's in boston. in fact, that is the air

9 in worcester. 32 in keene. 50 on nantucket. on the map. in fact, in the last 24 hours, temperatures have dropped about this time yesterday. so it's a big difference when you step outside the door. i don't want you to be shocked by it. grab a coat. because you also have very strong winds out of the north hour. that is making it feel like the lower 30's in worcester county. upper 30's in boston. that's that wind chill value which is what you dress for. now, as we go through the day today, temperatures should warm up into the lower to mid 50's with a lot of sunshine, thanks to high pressure. but the winds continue to remain gusty out of the north and west. and then we're watching an area of rain you see down here over the south eastern united states. this is an area of low pressure that is actually tracking closer to the coastline now which means all of our area has a chance of

seeing some much-needed rain. so we'll time out the rain and then the warm-up that follows ahead. frank? frank: thanks a lot, danielle. breaking news overnight. a deadly accident on route 24 in stoughton. a pedestrian struck and killed. the accident involving a total of five cars. at least three others were taken to the hospital. the call came in around 3:15 this morning. state police is investigating the accident. the northbound lanes are are still closed in the area near right now, the cause of a deadly crash part of an intense investigation. plunges into the charles river. all of this happening in the antoinette: valiant attempts too late. on the investigation. reid: not 50 feet away from where this crash happened sits a state police barracks. troopers among those witnessed the truck crash right through this guard rail, one of them jumping into action. witnesses say the deadly plunge took only seconds. >> and they went into the water.

reid: the pick-up truck carried a man and woman, both of whom died. seconds before the crash the sound of screeching tires and blaring horns. >> i just saw what looked like two cars kind of fighting for the same lane, but the truck had hopped the curb. hit the electrical box. reid: and through the guardrail before dropping 15 feet into the charles river completely submerged. the accident happened just before 7:00 near the leverett circle right across the street from the boston state police barracks and just under the science park west end t-stop along the green line. >> i was doing a lot of yelling trying to direct people and so it was confusing. reid: a state trooper who witnessed the crash jumped into the 50-degree water in an attempt to save lives. divers eventually pulled the man and woman out through the window of a door. >> we activated dive teams from both cambridge and boston fire. they did a preliminary search of the whole area. we are not aware of anyone else in the water. reid: water cascading from the

watery end. witnesses left dismayed that little else could be done to help. >> something needed to be done, but we didn't know what to do. that was the difficult part about it. reid: state police now handling this trying to figure out the initial cause of the crash. police confirming that the other car involved in the crash did remain on scene. in boston, i'm reid lamberty, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: officials have now identified the body of a woman found in bridgewater. 29-year-old ashley bortner of new jersey was found bound and burned at the scene of a fire along mbta railroad tracks tuesday night. police had received an initial report of a suspicious vehicle parked and two people seen in the area. they are continuing to investigate and believe this was a targeted act. anyone with information is asked to call police. right now an investigation underway after a body is found in salem. a lobsterman discovered the body washed up on the shore on children's island. police are trying to determine

the victim's identity. frank: right now, worcester police are trying to track down a man in connection with a stabbing in front of clark university. a 51-year-old man was stabbed yesterday around 9:30 in the morning on main street. the victim says the man attacked him after the two got into an argument. arrest right now. police say they found a gun, ammunition, and drugs in 18-year-old darius boodoosingh's dorm room. he's facing several charges including unlawful possession of a firearm and drugs. public safety searched a residence hall friday after reports of theft on campus. the college says tips from students led them to boodoosingh. >> definitely got out of hand. >> didn't handle it very well. frank: curry college administrators declined to speak on camera but, in a statement said, there is no immediate nor ongoing threat to the campus. we've learned boodoosingh is from boston with ties to new york. he has been suspended from curry college and remains in milton

police custody. antoinette: jury selection resumes tomorrow in the murder trial of a danvers teen, charged with raping and killing his teacher. eight jurors have been chosen so far to sit on the jury in the philip chism trial. the prosecution and defense teams will be back at salem superior court tomorrow, searching for 10 more jurors. chism is accused of murdering colleen ritzer at danvers high school two years ago. the trial is expected to last at least a month. construction begins today on a dangerous stretch of road in oxford. it's the site of last month's tragic crash that killed a baby the goal? to make this curve along route 20 safer before winter. installing a guardrail in the middle of the road and widening it should help for the time being until major reconstruction begins in 2025. frank: protestors outside nbc's studios in new york city chanting in english and spanish ahead of donald trump's latest tv gig hosting saturday night live. the g.o.p. presidential

candidate facing backlash over controversial comments he's made about illegal immigration. >> singling out a group of people and saying that they're sending criminals here is wrong. he's inciting racism. >> this is about everybody. racism in general. period. frank: trump said many of the mexican immigrants crossing the border were criminals and rapists. antoinette: the immigration controversy making its way into several comedy sketches including trump's opening monologue. larry: racist! trump: what are you doing, larry? larry: i thought if i yelled, they'd give me $5,000. trump: as a businessman, i can

that's okay. antoinette: here's what he's a hispanic advocacy group had audience a $5,000 reward if they called trump a "racist" during his opening monologue. in another sketch trump was already president touting his achievements that included forcing mexico to pay for the wall he wants built along the border. but not all the skits were political. the candidate here showing off some of his dance moves. people. frank: the politician topping the list this morning. honoring national heros. the veterans day tradition being put into place this weekend. danielle: plenty of sun today, but it's going to feel a whole lot more like fall. how long this trend will last before the rain i'm tracking comes in. antoinette: and strange lights spotted off the west coast. the theories exploding on social media, and the real explanation behind the bright bursts over the pacific. frank: following breaking news here on the "eyeopener" in stoughton.

a pedestrian is dead and three others are hurt after a multicar crash on route 24 northbound. state police are still on the

arriving mid-week this year, many are taking time this weekend to prepare tributes. in bourne, volunteers are placing thousands of american flags on the graves of soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice. a tribute to soldiers who gave their lives to their country. paul morti: whether we come every veterans day or whether we come every month or every week, we need to thank these people for the sacrifices that they've made that keeps this country free. frank: paul monti started this tradition at the massachusetts national cemetery in bourne to honor his son, sergeant first class jarryd monti. the decorated soldier killed in afghanistan in 2006, his grave one of more than 64,000 here marked with a flag. the solemn memorial called operation flags for vets. >> it's always a sad moment for me, you know, always gets me choked up to know that all these men and women gave their lives for us. frank: steven served in the navy during vietnam. he salutes after planting each flag.

>> it's the land of the free because of the brave. frank: the sea of red, white, and blue over the grave stones is a somber reminder of the cost of freedom. michael lewis from sagamore beach has brought his son and family here for the past five years. >> i talk with them about the battles that were fought, the sacrifices that were made. >> i think it's really important for them to understand how people have served the country. frank: julie ann talking to her daughters about service and patriotism as well. >> i'm sending a very simple message. there are people that sacrifice for our freedom. and we need to say thank you. frank: and as part this tribute operation flags for vets needs volunteers to return on november 15 and remove the flags so they can be stored and reused next >> now your storm team 5 forecast with meterologist danielle vollmar. danielle: how about the sunrise behind me over boston? beautiful colors out there. it is clear but, man, it feels a

lot different than this time yesterday. it feels more like fall out there this morning. grab a coat if you're headed out first thing. we are going to feel warming trend through the workweek, and there is going to be chances for much-needed rain. there is multiple chances actually in the seven-day forecast which we will take. right now though it's all about the chill. it feels more like 31 degrees in orange. 32 in keene. 45 right now in boston. 46 on the cape and 42 in plymouth. another reason we've been so cool, we have very gusty winds out of the north and west. they're still gusting at 26 miles an hour on nantucket. it will be breezy through the afternoon today with those winds anywhere from 10-20 miles an hour. now with a lot of sunshine, temperatures should warm to right around 50 degrees in worcester, 52 orange. 56 in taunton. 54 boston. 54 in portsmouth. and 55 degrees on nantucket. but again it's going to feel cooler with those strong winds

and then tonight the winds die down just a touch. we have clear skies yet again. and so for tomorrow morning for your monday morning it's going to be the coldest morning all week long. 30 degrees in concord for your overnight lows. 32 nashua. 40 boston. for the kids heading off to the bus stop, you should grab a coat first thing tomorrow morning but then through the afternoon with a southwest wind, we will warm up into the upper 50's, low 60's so running above where we should be this time of year which we should be around 54 degrees. you can thank high pressure. we're on the colder side of it today but tomorrow we get on the warmer side. and then we watch this area of low pressure. now the latest model is keeping it closer to the coastline and because of that, it's going to play more of an impact into our weather as we head towards tuesday and weds we. in fact, i have put rain chances at a high level on tuesday beginning after lunchtime and continuing on wednesday early morning so that's why they're at a low level. it should wind down through the

afternoon just in time for a lot of the veterans day things like the parades and the festivities. high pressure building in. we're warmer as we head towards monday afternoon. and then here comes this area of low pressure bringing rain mainly after lunchtime for all of our area. how much rain are we talking about? well, looking at different kinds of computer models. some keeping it lower to a quarter of an inch to a half an inch. this is in the middle of a half an inch to an inch. the heaviest rain in southeastern mass from this one. then we really do need rain so whatever we can get we'll take because we're down over eight inches for the year in boston so like this. i want to show you this on future cast on tuesday and break it down for you. your morning ride to work should be dry. once we get towards 12:00, 1:00, 2:00 and heavier downpours making their way in by, say, 5:00, just in time for that ride home from work so it could be a tough go of things on tuesday night. now wednesday for veterans day

again, if you're planning to go to some of these festivities, i would grab the rain gear for the flag-raising in the morning. but we should see some breaks of sunshine, i think, by the break time. and that appreciation dinner should be dry but noels those temperatures in seven-day forecast. we are warming up into the upper 50's and low 60's for the workweek. again we're running above average all week long. so enjoy it. antoinette and frank. antoinette: danielle, thank you. 6:18. this train derailment in wisconsin is just one of the stories we're following right now. frank: officials are trying to figure out what caused the accident along the mississippi river. several cars flipped on their side and some in the water. highways were closed and residents evacuated as a precaution, but no one was injured, and the train did not catch fire. antoinette: right now, a frantic search is on for nearly two dozen people missing after two dams burst inside a mine in southeastern brazil. officials are using small airplanes and a drone to search. the mud came without a warning thursday afternoon, covering the village making the ground search

difficult and dangerous. hundreds of people in the area have been forced out of their homes. forbes is out with its list of the most powerful people in the world, and russian president vladimir putin is at the top for the third year in a row. his approval rating is near 90 percent in russia despite a deepening recession. he beat u.s. president barack obama, who dropped down to third place, and german chancellor angela merkel currently in second. frank: a strange light over the los angeles area capturing the imagination of a lot of people. the coast guard receiving plenty of calls about a suspicious light in the night sky. several theories lit up social media, but no aliens here. the navy confirms the light was just from an unarmed test missile they fired off a submarine. >> now sportscenter 5 with bob halloran. bob: good morning, everyone. the patriots looking to improve to 8-0 this afternoon, home against washington. we'll be live with highlights and post-game reaction at 5:00 and at 6:00 tonight. meanwhile, the bruins lost their

8th straight game to montreal last night at the bell center. bergen's shot is directed in by arennson. his fifth is a powerplay goal two minutes into the game. later a kid with a dream chips and scores. announcer: vatrano, in his first nhl game, he scores. he gets his first nhl goal at bell center. bob: long meadow native frankie vatrano, playing in his first nhl game, scores his first nhl goal against holliston native mike condon. who was in goal for the canadiens last night. there it is. the game-winner past the goalie. montreal goes on to win 4-2. the b's third straight loss. they're in brooklyn to face the islanders late this afternoon. that's sports. have a great day. frank: are smartphones making us dumb? a new study suggests we're forgetting phone numbers, addresses -- even family

memories -- because we now expect our phone to remember everything for us. the condition is called digital amnesia. antoinette: newscenter 5's emily riemer had no trouble spotting the symptoms. emily: could you tell me your best friend's phone number? >> no, absolutely not. emily: you may call that number every single day and not even know it. >> phone numbers i don't remember anymore because of that. that's true. chris doggett: it wakes us up to the fact that we really are using those mobile devices for just about everything. emily: chris doggett is the managing director of kaspersky lab, a cyber-security firm in woburn. his company surveyed,000 people, aged 16 and over, and found 91% treat mobile devices as an extension of their brain. almost half believe their smart phone holds almost everything they need to know. chris doggett: it's very consistent across the population that people are storing everything that they used to put in their short-term memory on emily: if losing your smart actually lost your mind, it's probably true. >> it's not just phone numbers but like dates and memories. for the most part it's all saved in your phone so you forget emily: that is, until you lose

it. doggett: it's a lot of your memories. sometimes that's the only place we have them. emily: in fact, 35% of the youngest respondents told kaspersky they would panic if they lost access to their smart phone data. many don't back up images or contact info. chris doggett: i think the key is for people to ask themselves what are they uploading from their brain and putting on to their device, and then just look for the appropriate app or piece of software to protect it. emily: or take this old-fashioned advice. >> keep a paper calendar in my pocketbook. if i lost my phone or if there was some glitch and i couldn't get to it, i wouldn't know what was going on. emily: we mentioned protecting your phone and data. the survey found one out of every four of us simply doesn't use security. in this day and age, that is something you might want to change quickly. emily reimer, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: so true. if you ever forget. look at us. i-pad, phone, other phone. if you forget these at home, you feel like you can't function your whole day.

frank: i can't even call into work and say i lost my phone. antoinette: that's true. i don't have a land line either. thanksgiving is nearly here, frank: but you may want to think ahead when it comes to claiming your bird. the turkey shortage and what it could mean for your holiday meal. antoinette: and a massive gator found at a mall. still ahead the wrangling of the massive beast. a live look outside this morning. check out the city of boston. in the background there, the airport in the foreground. and the harbor. it is a nice start to the morning but colder than yesterday. so be prepared. 42 degrees right now at the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustice and inequality, speaking truth to power.

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danielle:welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. you're looking live at hampton beach this morning. you can see a couple of beach goers out there with their dogs. they do look bundled up because it's chilly this morning in the 30's and 40's out there today. through the afternoon with some sunshine thanks to high pressure, we are going to warm up into the low to mid 50's. now one area i'm watching in particular is down over the tropics. yes, believe it or not, it's pretty active. this has a 30% chance of becoming tropical. remember, hurricane season is not officially over until november 30. we've already gotten up to joaquin. if that were to become tropical, it would be kate. antoinette and frank. antoinette: thank you, danielle. a scaly surprise for one texas town.

frank: residents in sugarland were greeted by a massive alligator at the local strip mall yesterday. the gator weighs more than 800 pounds and is more than 12 feet long. as you're going to see it's not too happy either. wrangling the animal proved to be quite the task. after nearly three hours, a forklift from the home depot was brought in to lift him onto the back of a truck. he'll be sent to an alligator sanctuary, spending the rest of his life with a bunch of girlfriends. antoinette: much better than the situation right there, right? frank: much, much better. coming up, ben carson fighting back. more cash. and putting a price on history. price one bidder was willing to

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>> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." danielle: sunny but chilly this morning. the changes i'm tracking. when we will see some rain. frank: breaking overnight. a deadly crash in stoughton what we know about the collision that involved as many as five vehicles.

attacks on women in dorchester. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." frank: it's 6:31 on this sunday morning. hope your day is getting off to a great start. i'm frank holland. antoinette: and i'm antoinette antonio along with danielle vollmar. if you're heading out this morning, grab the jacket. it is much different than it was at this time yesterday. danielle: indeed. yesterday we were in the 60's and 50's. it was mild. today we're starting in the 30's and 40's. and if you feel that wind out there, it's going to bite you. we have a very strong, persistent wind out of the north and west today. you can see it anywhere from 10 to 15 miles an hour. so that is the big difference today. it's the temperature difference as well as the strong winds. starting at 39 right now in worcester. 45 boston. 43 in taunton. 37 bedford. through the merrimack valley, you're actually starting in the 30's. as we go through the day today,

we will warm up into the low 50's through the afternoon. you notice we should keep a lot of sunshine in the forecast through the day today. yesterday. so we're talking 50-55. the winds out of the north and west at about 10-20 miles an hour. the reason we're a little cooler, the cold front came through. now on the backside. high pressure is building in. the winds around it clockwise. that's why we have very strong winds out of the north and west today. that's why we also are seeing a lot of sunshine and dry conditions. however, watching an area of low pressure that is developing down here, you can see a lot of rain over the panhandle of florida. this is actually going to track closer to the coastline which much-needed rain. we'll talk about when and the antoinette? antoinette: danielle, thank you. breaking news overnight. a deadly accident on route 24 in stoughton. the accident involving a total

of five cars. at least three others were taken to the hospital. the call came in around 3:15 this morning. state police are still on the scene at this hour. frank: right now, a deadly crash part of an intense investigation. two people were killed when a pick-up plunged into the charles river last night near the leverett circle. state police are trying to figure out what initially caused the crash. investigators say two vehicles may have collided, sending the pick-up into the water. the two victims have not been identified. antoinette: officials have now identified the body of a woman found in bridgewater. 29-year-old ashley bortner of new jersey was found bound and burned at the scene of a fire along mbta railroad tracks tuesday night. police are continuing to investigate and believe it was a targeted act. right now, boston police are asking for the public's help after three separate attacks on women in dorchester. they've happened over a five-week period, and investigators want to know if the same suspect is involved. police say a woman is approached by a man exposing himself. two of the incidents happened right outside an elderly housing

complex. in one of the incidents, police say the male assailant tried to grab a woman before she was able to get away. nervous residents looking for help say they're afraid to walk down familiar streets. >> i used to walk up here to go to the store burger king with my granddaughter. i'm not going to do that anymore. antoinette: anyone with information is asked to contact boston police. frank: right now, a suspect under arrest in connection with a brighton murder. 25-year-old gammada musa is charged with shooting 30-year-old desmond joseph. the incident happened two weeks ago on telford street where officers discovered the body of joseph with multiple gunshot wounds. musa will be arraigned tomorrow. a salem, new hampshire, man hospitalized at mass general this morning with life-threatening injuries. the 23-year-old was thrown out of his car yesterday morning driving more than 90 miles an hour. an officer tried to pull him over but quickly lost sight of the speeding car. the driver hit several trees and crashed.

any role. antoinette: two louisiana marshals walked out of a police station in handcuffs charged in the shooting death of a six-year-old boy. part-time marksville police officers norris greenhouse, jr., and derrick stafford are facing second-degree murder charges. investigators say the two were pursuing a vehicle driven by the boy's father, chris few, when the chase stopped on a dead-end street. police say that's where the officers opened fire. the bullets killing six-year-old jeremy mardis who was buckled in the front seat. now a memorial is growing in memory of jeremy. community members are angry and concerned. >> there's nothing that anybody can do to bring jeremy back, but justice needs to be served. plain and simple. antoinette: funeral services are set for tomorrow morning in mississippi. an initial hearing for the two marshals is also scheduled for monday. frank: right now, suspicions growing that a bomb brought down a russian jet last week. but the head of the investigation says he's waiting

the chief investigator says tests are underway, and they are focused on a noise at the end of the cockpit recording. newscenter 5's pam cross has the latest on the investigation. >> a noise was heard in the last seconds of the recording. >> the noise found in the black box cockpit recording is being analyzed. the head of the egyptian inquiry says all scenarios are being it could have been a fuel tank or lithium batteries exploding. eight miles over the desert. all 224 people on board were killed. >> that points to evidence that criminal investigators and forensics investigators are going to want to drill down into. the timing of the explosion, any other data that can correlate to time and potentially even the location of that explosion. pam: russian and egyptian emergency workers on saturday returned to the crash site while the examination of the debris field continues servicemen of both countries laid flowers on the wreckage of the plane. the associated press reported authorities were questioning

airport staff and ground crew who worked on the plane and had placed some employees under surveillance. russian vacationers began to arrive home from egypt on saturday. many waited in long lines for flights out. meantime in the sinai the investigation goes on. >> some parts of the wreckage are missing, and it is our hope to locate thenl in the coming days. pam: specialized labs are studying the records. european investigators who analyzed the two flight recorders are already saying the crash was not an accident. i'm pam cross, wcvb, newscenter 5. frank: commitment 2016 -- a busy hampshire and some early primary republican carly fiorina attended a few town hall meetings yesterday. she and gilmore also spoke at a republican rally in dover friday night, along with former new york governor george pataki. the candidates are now gearing up for the next republican presidential debate, set for tuesday.

g.o.p. candidate marco rubio has released two more years' worth of credit card statements. they're all for an american express card that he was given florida house. his campaign has acknowledged personal expenses but says he paid for all those charges. ben carson is thanking the media this morning he says bias is the reason he's raised more than three million dollars in campaign donations this week. carson tweeting he received 10,000 donations a day. he blasted the media scrutiny over his past on friday telling reporters in florida that they are trying to tarnish his image. antoinette: meanwhile, democrats are busy making their push to voters in south carolina bernie sanders campaigned in columbia yesterday, where he talked about domestic and foreign policies. sanders told voters he does not want troops on the ground in syria. he believes we may be getting involved in what could be a never-ending war in that region. hillary clinton also in columbia, speaking at an equality dinner in support of the lgbt community. she reiterated her support for the federal equality act, a law she says she plans to sign if

she becomes president. clinton will be in new hampshire tomorrow to file papers for the new hampshire primary. frank: a series of disturbing, high-profile cases have tainted the state's department of children and families. the d.c.f. commissioner goes on the record about her responsibility. >> we have a system that waits until something happens to respond. we've got to do much, much more on a whole range of fronts including what happens inside the department so that we can get it right for kids every single time. frank: watch "on the record" this morning at 11:00 right here on channel 5. right now the search is on for the suspect who gunned down a texas judge. antoinette: the leads investigators are following this morning. and a hint of what could be to come. the reason we could see more snow this winter. danielle: a fall chill in the air. the changes i'm tracking for your work week. frank: and high 5 heads to needham. one of the craziest plays you'll ever see. you just have to wait a few minutes more. antoinette: we're following breaking news out of stoughton this morning.

three others hurt after a multivehicle crash on route 24 northbound. state police still on the scene at this hour.

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antoinette: it's 6:42. welcome back. you may be paying more for your thanksgiving dinner this year. the bird-flu outbreak wiped out more than 9-million turkeys. that means fewer turkeys in warehouses and higher prices for shoppers. analysts are reluctant to declare a turkey shortage, but say turkey stocks are down more than 21 million pounds since august. that's nearly double last year's number. frank: strators were out in canton yesterday protesting the decision to allow a deer hunt in the blue hills. state officials say the area is over-populated with the animals which they claim has a negative effect on vegetation, leads to more deer-vehicle accidents, and the spread of lyme disease. the deer, public safety threats, and questions about the validity of the studies backing the hunt. the controlled hunt will be permitted over four days in coming weeks. in a response, a d.c.r. spokesperson says, "the health of the blue hills state reservation's forest has been, and continues to be, negatively

affected by the current overabundance of deer. d.c.r. has taken considerable steps to ensure the public's safety during this controlled hunt." antoinette: remember this from last year? we may be in store for another wicked winter. there's a theory that snow in sibera during the month of october can predict our own conditions for the winter. and last month, siberia experienced record snowfall and the worst blizzard in a decade. above-average snow cover there is believed to affect the polar vortex and send bitterly cold temperatures to the northeast. let's just hope that that theory is wrong. danielle: , we'll have judah cohen our long-range forecaster come in with harvey. he'll give us his prediction. he does look at siberia. we'll have to see what happens. let's close our eyes to that scene and look behind us.

danielle: all right! east boston, looking at boston. lots of sunshine out there today. but it's cold. don't you forget that. temperatures are starting in the 30's and 40's. yesterday morning, we started the day in the 60's and r50's in both boston and worcester. so you can see temperatures have dropped about 10-15 degrees cooler. than this time yesterday. if you are headed out the door right now, i would grab a coat because it's cold. 31 degrees in orange. 36 in concord. 40 in lawrence. 42 degrees in plymouth. and 50 on nantucket. now the good news is that today is the only day that we're right around where we should be this time of year. once we get towards tomorrow and then tuesday and wednesday, we start to moderate back into the upper 50's and low 60's. so if you like the november warmth we've been seeing, you're in for more of that as we head through the workweek. one thing that is also on the

rise is the winds today. you're going to feel them out of the north and west. anywhere from 10 to about 20 miles an hour sustained. but we will have full sunshine through the day. temperaturewise, warming to 50 in worcester. 53 nashua. 54 boston. and the mid 50's on the south shore and the cape. now tonight with clear skies and the winds dropping off just a touch, we will cool down into the 30's through the merrimack hills. 40 in boston. even 34 in taunton. so tomorrow morning for the kids heading off to the bus stop, you make sure you dress them with the coats. they will need it. you will need it on your way to work. one other thing you want to do if you get an extra minute or two tomorrow morning is look east just before sunrise and you're not going only going to see the waning crescent moon, you're going to venus, mars and even jupiter. i've seen pictures from this morning from you folks on twitter arch facebook. continue to do that for me. i love to see those pictures and

i'll feature them later on in the program. high temperatures today will warm up into the upper 50's. excuse me. this is tomorrow. upper 50's and low 60's. because that wind will be shifting to the south and west at about 5-10 miles an hour. so lots of sunshine. that is the trend as high pressure really dominates our weather. not only today but also for tomorrow. and then we watch this area of low pressure that could bring us some rain. that begins on tuesday. notice there is a high chance for rain now. lower chance on wednesday because it looks like it will only impact us wednesday morning. that means for veterans day for all the things that are happening around town, it looks like it should be dry by afternoon. but in the morning hours, if you're headed out for that, you want to make sure you grab an umbrella or some rain gear. high pressure dominates today as well as for tomorrow and tomorrow we start off cool but we warm up through the afternoon. and here comes that rain by 11:00 tuesday morning. and it really begins to rain toward the afternoon and into

now the models are all over the place with how much rain. i think we could see anywhere from a quarter of an inch to half an inch to maybe upwards of an inch especially in southeastern mass. that's the best chances for the rain. we really do need it because we're down over eight inches for the year in boston. so let's time out that rain for you on tuesday. it looks like if you're arriving into work, it should be dry. once we get through the afternoon and your ride home from work, you see those downpours. they look likely from boston to worcester down along the south shore so obviously a busy road will be wet on tuesday afternoon. it continues into early wednesday. by wednesday afternoon, we're dry. we're still mild though through thursday and friday. and another chance for some rain is coming thursday into friday morning. frank? frank: thanks a lot, danielle. it's game day for the patriots. to stay undefeated against the washington redskins. the patriots will improve to 8-0 if they win. kickoff is at 1:00 at gillette. we'll be live with hi-lites and post-game reaction at 5:00 and 6:00 tonight. antoinette: meanwhile, the

bruins lost their 8th straight the bell center, but check this out. east longmeadow native frankie vatrano playing in his first nhl game, scores his first nhl goal against holliston native mike condon. but montreal gets a power play in the final two minutes and goes on to win, 4-2, handing the they're in brooklyn to face the islanders late this afternoon. for this week's high 5, mike lynch takes a short ride down the road to needham high school. frank: are still talking about that brilliant one-handed catch that is being compared to one of the best catches ever seen in the nfl. mike: luke garretty had practiced this catch for the winter trying to imitate o'dell beckham jr. of the new york last friday night in a play-off game against king philip, all that make-believe became reality announcer: that is an o'dell

touchdown. houston, we have another touchdown. became luge skywalker-- leaping, arching, leaping back, and hauling in a one-handed gem. >> i just looked back and saw the ball going up. i thought i would give it my mike: you haul it in. what was going through your head? >> i sat up. i looked over at the ref to see if it was a touchdown, to see if i actually caught it. >> a little bit off and a little bit back. i already was mad at myself. he made an unbelievable play. i was speechless. mike: to think last year luke was an offensive tackle. who knew he had such a pair of hands or hand. have you ever seen a catch like this especially in such a crucial situation? >> not in person, i haven't. i've seen it on sports center but never live and for a big play for a touchdown. mike: was it ever! each time you watch it, you marvel. you can't help compare it to the snag by o'dell beckham jr. last season. which catch was better? >> o'dell for sure.

>> you have to be kidding me. that is impossible. >> he was falling down, you know. >> i have to disagree. i have to give it to luke. that was quite the play. mike: was it ever! friday night under the lights, play-off game. the stuff that dreams are made of. have you ever caught a pass like that in practice? >> no. no. mike: do you think you'll ever do it again? >> i don't think so. mike: don't bet against him. this was one for the ages. we salute luke garretty, the catch, and his needham rockets' teammates as this week's-- >> high 5. [ cheers and applause ] antoinette: man, cool-hand luke there. you know what someone has to do. take a freeze frame of that and put it on a billboard or a picture, something so he can remember that forever.

i like that one. antoinette: g.o.p. hopeful donald trump grabbing the limelight. we continue to follow the breaking news of the morning. state police still on the scene right now of a deadly crash in stoughton. what we know about this collision that involves as many

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antoinette: we're staying on top of breaking news from overnight. a deadly accident on route 24 in stoughton. a pedestrian struck and killed. the accident involving a total of five cars. at least three others were taken to the hospital. the call came in around 3:15 this morning. northbound lanes ever route 24 are still closed right now as state police are still on the scene investigating. right now, a deadly crash part of an intense investigation. two people were killed when a pick-up plunged into the charles river last night near the leverett circle. state police are trying to figure out what initially caused the crash. investigators say two vehicles collided which may have sent the the two victims have not been identified. antoinette: a curry college student is under arrest, charged with illegally possessing a gun, ammunition, and drugs in his dorm room. the college says tips from students led them to darius boodoosingh on friday. he's from boston with ties to new york. boodoosingh has been suspended from curry college and remains

in milton police custody. frank: construction begins today in oxford. it's the site of last month's tragic crash that killed a baby and his mother. the goal is to make this curve along route 20 safer before winter. installing a guardrail in the middle of the road and widening it should help for the time being, until major reconstruction begins in 2025. antoinette: protestors outside nbc's studios in new york city chanting in english and spanish ahead of donald trump's latest tv gig hosting saturday night live. the g.o.p. presidential candidate facing backlash over controversial comments he's made about illegal immigration. trump said many of the mexican immigrants crossing the border were criminals and rapists. frank: meanwhile, in the studio immigration controversy made its way into several comedy sketches. a hispanic advocacy group had offered anyone in the snl audience a $5,000 reward if they called trump a "racist" during his opening monologue. in another sketch trump was already president touting his achievements that included forcing mexico to pay for the wall he wants built along the border. antoinette: apparently an

opportunity for trump to show off his dance moves. danielle: i don't know what those are. thank you, guys. moving forward. it's a little cold out there if you're stepping outside the door this morning. temperatures starting in the 30's and 40's. we'll warm up into the mid 50's today which is where we should be this time of year. lots of sunshine, breezy but cooler than yesterday. but tomorrow we warm up, back in the upper 50's and low 60's. frank: that's where we should be. you can watch newscenter 5 newscast right now the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustice and inequality, speaking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up for working families and for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street

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