>> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." frank: breaking overnight 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 see rain again. antoinette: and donald trump grabbing the limelight. the protests ahead of his hosting gig on saturday night live. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: and a good morning to you. it is 8:00. we have another round of the "eyeopener" underway on this sunday, november 8. i'm antoinette antonio. frank: and i'm frank holland. we're going to toss things over to meteorologist danielle vollmar with a look at our sunday forecast.

good morning again, danielle. danielle: good morning, frank temperatures have warmed up now into the 40's for the most part except for keene at 32 degrees but we're in the mid to upper 40's now on the cape. low 50's on nantucket. in the last 24 hours, temperatures have dropped about 10-20 degrees cooler than this time yesterday. so that is the big story today. it's a cold start out there, and of course when we start out cold we don't warm up all that much more. winds are out of the north and west. you're going to feel them anywhere from 10-15 miles an hour. sustained. and that is where they're going to stay through the afternoon. it's also creating a wind chill which makes it feel more like the mid 30's in worcester, like the lower 40's in boston and upper 30's in portsmouth. so over the next 12 hours, lots of sunshine. temperatures warming into the low to mid 50's through the afternoon as high pressure really dominates our weather. we do have the cold front come through. that's why we have dry, cold air behind it.

the day today and dry. however, watching an area of rain, you can see it here over the panhandle of florida. this is all headed in our direction. it looks like this area of low pressure is going to track closer to coastline which means all of us could see some much-needed rain. we'll talk about when and the warm-up that follows ahead. antoinette? antoinette: danielle, thank you. we continue to follow 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. hours later state police investigators are still on the scene. and the northbound lanes of route 24 are still closed in that area near the stoughton-avon line. frank: right now new information involving this deadly plunge into the charles river. a man and a woman from rhode island were inside the pickup truck that ended up in the water. all of this happening in the

shadow of science museum. antoinette: valiant attempts made to save lives, but it was too late. our reid lamberty has the latest on the investigation. reid: witnesses say the deadly plunge took only seconds. >> they went into the water. reid: the pick-up truck carried a man and a woman both of whom died. seconds before the crash the sounds of screeching tires and blaring horns. >> i just saw what looked like two cars kind of fighting for the same line but the truck had hopped the curb and 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 as did a passer-by 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 they did a preliminary search of the whole area. we are not aware of anyone else in the water. reid: water cascading from the pick-up truck as a heavy-duty tow truck lifted it from its 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 investigation 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 a lobsterman discovered the body washed up on the shore on children's island. police are trying to determine the victim's identity. there are no signs of foul play. frank: right now, worcester police are trying to track down stabbing in front of clark university. yesterday around 9:30 in the morning on main street. the victim says the man attacked him after the two got into an argument. a curry college student is under 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 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 and his mother. 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

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: trump's a racist! trump: what are you doing, larry?

they'd give me $5,000. trump: as a businessman, i can fully respect that. that's okay. antoinette: here's what he's talking about there. 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. but not all the skits were political. the candidate here showing off some of his dance moves. interesting dance moves. forbes releases a key ranking of the world's most powerful 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: we're following breaking news in stoughton. a pedestrian is dead and three others hurt after a multicar vehicle crash on route 24 northbound. state police are still on that

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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 to remove the flags so they can be stored and reused next year. >> now your storm team 5 forecast with meterologist danielle vollmar. antoinette: over the last few days but now we're down to reality. danielle: today is what it typically should be like for a november day.

it's not going to be too bad. there's sunshine out there. if you are stepping outside the door first thing, i would grab a coat. it's cold in spots, in the 40's and 0's. so here's what's going to happen as we go through the day. i do want to show you our headline. there is a fall feel to today. there is a warming trend on the way. if you don't like how it feels today, just wait until tomorrow. temperatures start to bump up in the upper 50's and low 60's actually by tuesday. there is going to be chances for much-needed rain this week. we're looking forward to that. the first chance coming on tuesday. another chance coming on thursday. so the temperature trend on the way up. which is great. our average high temperature this time of year should be around 54 degrees so today we'll be right around seasonable average. we will starting though chilly in some spots, in the 40's. 47 boston. 48 on the cape. 45 in plymouth. 45 also in lawrence. one thing you will notice today is those winds.

nantucket to 28 miles an hour. but they're sustained everywhere at about 10-20 miles an hour. so it is going to be a bit on the breezy side throughout the afternoon. temperaturewise, warming up in the upper 40's in worcester. low to mid 50's through boston. the south shore, the cape and the islands. we will see abundant sunshine through the day today. now the winds die down tonight. we have clear skies. that's going to allow those temperatures to drop overnight. in fact, tomorrow morning we're going to wake up to the coldest temperatures all week long. starting in the 30's through the merrimack valley. mid 30's through worcester. 40 in boston. 40 on the cape and 46 on nantucket. but with sunshine tomorrow and a southwest wind, anywhere from 5-10 miles an hour, we will rebound back into the upper 50's and lower 60's. again high pressure is dominating our weather but we are watching this area of low pressure down to the south. this is our next big weather-maker.

going to bring rain in the forecast beginning on tuesday. i leave a high chance in for some rain on tuesday afternoon into the evening. that does linger into early wednesday morning. however, for the veterans day plans, i think by afternoon, by parade time, we should be drying out and even seeing some breaks of sunshine. so here is that future cast. high pressure dominates today. it dominates tomorrow. we're on the warmer side of it by tomorrow. here comes that rain on tuesday by 11:00 already knocking on our the afternoon. in fact, here is that timing on the rain on tuesday. we are dry through the early commute. by 11:00, 12:00, it's coming in. by 5:00, heavy downpours around boston, worcester, so if you're headed home from work, it could be a wet ride and a nasty one for sure. it continues into early wednesday morning and then temperaturewise, we stay in the 60's through the workweek. another chance for rain coming

we really do need the rain down over eight inches for the year in boston. antoinette and frank. antoinette: danielle, thank you. the time right now is 8:16. 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 went 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

he was in goal for the canadiens last night. montreal gets a powerplay in the final two minutes. there it is. 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: one check of the calendar will tell you the holidays are coming up fast. antoinette: right now, extra everyone in need can celebrate the season. bags of food were dropped off at the wellesley food pantry yesterday. eights tons were collected by girls scouts, boy scouts, and volunteers-- all part of the annual "scouting for food" drive. these items are distributed to area food pantries to help throughout the year especially during thanksgiving and christmas.

>> people reflect a little bit especially when they're blessed with a lot they think about people who don't have as much. it's nice to have an outlet for those generous impulses to come together to help those in the community who aren't as fortunate. antoinette: volunteers also went door to door collecting donated food. wcvb is one of the proud sponsors of this food drive. 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. of all places. still ahead the wrangling of the massive beast. a live look outside over boston this morning. it is a beautiful, sunny start to your sunday. but it's a bit brisk out there. much different from yesterday.

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danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. earlier this week, i had the pleasure of going to nixon elementary in sudbury to visit the 5th grade. i just want to say hello to all those kids. i know they're watching out there this morning. at 8-something in the morning. if you're headed out first thing, it is cold, in the 40's in boston, worcester, nashua. and plymouth. we're looking at lots of

now we are watching an area of low pressure to the south. we're also watching this area over the tropics. it has now been increased to a 50% chance of becoming tropical within the next 48 hours. we're going to watch that area very carefully. in temperatures of hurricane season, it is not over until november 30. we're already had joaquin. so kate would be our next named storm. antoinette and frank. antoinette: all right, danielle, thank you. 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. 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: that's what he was doing at the strip mall. he was shopping for the girlfriends. frank: like coming to america

he's going to go find a bride. it all worked out apparently. i like it. ben carson fighting back. antoinette: the media bias that he claims is helping him raise more cash. and putting a price on history. the license plates sold and the price one bidder was willing to pay. a live look outside over boston this morning. blue skies out there. sunshine. a little brisk at 48 degrees. we're back with more of new england's "eyeopener" after this. >> this is an editorial by wcvb-tv channel 5 president and general manager bill fine. bill fine: how can a teacher have an illicit relationship with a young student and not face criminal charges? in massachusetts, it's all about timing. this week, "5 investigates" uncovered the disturbing story of andrea clemens. when andrea was 14, a teacher, robert baker, befriended her and gained her trust. andrea clemens: i had been groomed for two years, and he didn't kiss me til like the week

after i turned 16. that slow pace thing quickly turned into such an aggressive sexually abusive man that i was terrified. all the time, and i had no voice to say no. bill fine: but because andrea was 16, baker's behavior wasn't considered criminal. sadly, baker targeted other students too until he finally pleaded guilty to charges in 2002 and is now categorized as a level 3 sex offender. but he never faced charges related to andrea. so how unusual is andrea's case? "5 investigates" discovered in recent years, on average, licenses of 15 massachusetts educators are suspended for sexual misconduct each year. but there aren't always charges. when students are 16 years or older, by law, sexual misconduct amazingly isn't considered a crime. it's time the state toughened consent laws and recognized the obvious-- the teacher-and-student relationship is not an equal one-- and those in a position of authority can too readily exert power over

andrea is now working with advocates to change state law, making sex between a teacher and student a crime until age 19. age of consent bills have been filed on beacon hill and hearings are scheduled for december. it is hard to conceive of any reasoning preventing legislators from taking tougher action so stories like andrea's result in criminal consequences. catch holiday-cookie cheer on the tip of your tongue cookie-flavored coffees, lattes, and macchiatos. enjoy every sip of the new snickerdoodle macchiato. remember this. your immune system doesn't work the way it did

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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 much-needed rain. frank: breaking overnight. a deadly crash in stoughton what we know about the collision that involved as many as five vehicles. antoinette: and the search for answers after three separate attacks on women in dorchester. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." frank: it's 8:0 on this sunday morning. i'm frank holland. antoinette: and i'm antoinette antonio along with danielle vollmar. well, if you were missing those fall temperatures, they're back. danielle: they're back in full swing today. you know, yesterday morning we started out in the 60's and 50's. this morning 30's and 40's. and, yes, factor in the wind and it makes it feel even colder outside. that's the wind chill value, what you dress for. so right now we're starting to warm up with the sunshine. we're at 45 in fitchburg. 44 nashua.

and even 47 in taunton. and as we go through the next 12 hours, here's what's going to happen as we go through the next 12 hours, say, in worcester. we're going to see temperatures warm up into the upper 40's and low 50's for highs. in fact, those winds will continue to be pretty persistent out of the north and west anywhere from 10 to about 20 miles an hour sustained through the day today. so you will feel them outside. so 50-55 degrees will be your highs. lots of sunshine. you can thank high pressure for that. and the winds around it going clockwise, too, so we have strong northwesterly breezes. and we really have a lot of sunshine through the day today. as well as for the day tomorrow. now we are watching an area of rain here. you see over the panhandle of florida, this is an area of low pressure. the latest models have shifted its tracks closer to us which means we could see some much-needed rain so we'll talk

the warm-up that follows. antoinette? antoinette: dna-- danielle, thank you. breaking news overnight. a deadly accident on route 24 in stoughton. we've learned a pedestrian was struck multiple times 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 are still on the scene at this hour. and the northbound lanes of route 24 are still closed in that area near the stoughton-avon line. 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 state police are trying to figure out what initially caused investigators say two vehicles pick-up into the water. the two victims have not been antoinette: officials have now identified the body of a woman 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. frank: a curry college student is under arrest, charged with illegally possessing a gun, ammunition, and drugs in his dorm room. students led them to darius boodoosingh on friday. new york. he has been suspended from curry college and remains in milton police custody. 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. police are still investigating whether alcohol or drugs played 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

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. >> 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. 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 for evidence. 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. pam: the noise found in the black box cockpit recording is being analyzed. the head of the egyptian inquiry says all scenarios are being considered. it could have been a fuel tank

or lithium batteries exploding. the debris field spreads over 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 them 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. antoinette: a growing threat defense secretary ash carter is accusing russia of endangering international peace. coming off an 8-day trip across asia, carter said russia is undertaking "challenging activities" at sea, in the air and in space. the defense department is searching for creative ways to deter russian aggression and protect u.s. allies. >> we do not seek a cold let alone a hot war with russia. we do not seek to make russia an enemy. but make no mistake, the united states will defend our interests and our allies, the principled international order, and the positive future for us all. carter also expressed concern over russia's recent actions in ukraine and loose talk about nuclear weapons. frank: commitment 2016.

a busy weekend for candidates in new hampshire and some early primary states republican carly fiorina attended a few town hall meetings yesterday. she and jim 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 when he was speaker of the florida house. his campaign has acknowledged that he used the card for some 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. on friday, 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.

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: you can hear more from spears "on the record" this

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: right now we are following that breaking news out of stoughton this morning. this is a live look along route 24. what we know right now is that one pedestrian is dead and three others were injured after a multi-vehicle crash on route 24 northbound. that area is is still shut down right now as state police

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p (dog) mmm, beneful healthy weight is so good... and low-calorie. keeps me looking good. p hey, i get some looks, i hear the whistles. r (vo) beneful healthy weight, a delicious, p low-calorie meal your dog will love. p with wholesome rice, real chicken, p and accents of vegetables and apples. frank: demonstrators 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 deer. they claim the animals have a negative effect on vegetation, spread lyme disease, and are too often the involved in car

but critics cite concerns for 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. just hope it's a theory and not truth. danielle: i want to move past that and talk about the warm

november we're having. this morning we're starting out with temperatures in the 40's and 30's, but hey, look at the month of november. so far 12.1 degrees above normal. yesterday's high was 69 degrees. we actually hit that right at midnight at the start of yesterday. but through the day, we had temperatures in the lower 60's. right now over boston there is a lot of sunshine. it is 47 degrees now. the winds are out of the west-northwest at 13 miles an hour. you will feel them. you see the camera kind of shaking just a touch. that is going to continue as we head through the afternoon. so we'll see tons of sun but strong winds, anywhere from about 10-20 miles an hour. through the day today. with sunshine, temperatures will warm into the upper 40's, low 50's in boston, and even a few mid 50's along the south shore, the cape, and the islands. now for tonight, we're going to clear the skies out.

temperatures drop into the 30's through the merrimack valley. 35 worcester. 40 boston. and 40 degrees on the cape. 46 on nantucket. and then tomorrow the winds shift to the south and west. because of that, temperatures will warm back into the upper 50's and low 60's for highs so it's a milder day. we should be running around 54 degrees this time of year. you can thank high pressure for that, but we are watching this area of low pressure down to the south. it has a lot of rain with it. it's going to bring us some rain and maybe even some wind now by tuesday and even into wednesday. so tuesday the rain impact goes up to high especially after lunchtime. it continues wednesday morning but should taper off by wednesday afternoon so i know it veterans day. you should be able to do all the planning outside by afternoon. the morning though, you may want to bring an umbrella. so high pressure dominates today. it also dominates tomorrow. so sunshine once again tomorrow

for tomorrow morning. and then here comes the rain. by 11:00, it is knocking on our doorstep on tuesday morning. it continues through tuesday afternoon into early wednesday. when all is said and done, we could see anywhere from about half an inch to maybe an inch in some locations especially southeastern mass has the best bet of seeing the rain. we will welcome it because we really do need the rain so the timing on this one again on tuesday, i want to break it out for you. basically we start out dry but watch what happens through the afternoon. by around lunchtime, the heavier rain is coming in. and by 5:00 for your ride home from work, we're talking about heavy downpours. it continues through 11:00 at night and even into wednesday morning. in fact, wednesday i know a lot of plans out there for the flag-raising. it looks like there could be some lingering showers in the morning but breaks of sunshine by parade time. by the appreciation dinner, we're talking partly cloudy skies.

the good thing is the temperatures, well, if you like mild temperatures, they're mild throughout the workweek. we stay in the upper 50's and low 60's for highs. antoinette and frank. frank: thanks a lot, danielle. time right now is 8:48. stories we're following right now. antoinette: texas police on the hunt for a suspect who shot a state judge in her driveway. it happened in a neighborhood near downtown austin friday night. that judge is in serious condition at a local hospital, but she is expected to survive. police are trying to figure out the shooter's motive. frank: sources says a federal task force is expected to recommend a web-based registry for drone owners. reports also suggesting that registration would be free. the task force is expected to continue meeting over the next two weeks before they announce their final recommendations to the f.a.a. regulators expect to begin registration next month. antoinette: the license plates that were on president kennedy's limousine when he was assassinated have been sold at auction in dallas. the two pieces going for $100,000. the buyer, said to be a kennedy collector, wished to remain

anonymous. after his assassination in 1963, the limousine was sent to a cincinnati company. the owner kept the plates and passed them down to his daughter. frank: it's game day for the patriots. tom brady and the team looking 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 game to montreal last night at 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 b's their third straight loss. they're in brooklyn to face the islanders late this afternoon. for this week's high 5, mike

the road to needham high school. frank: fans 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 with a buddy in gym class over the winter trying to imitate o'dell beckham jr. of the new york giants. last friday night in a play-off game against king philip, all that make-believe became reality in an instant. announcer: that is an o'dell beckham jr. catch and a houston, we have another touchdown. mike: luke garretty suddenly 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 best shot. 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. >> i saw him open. a little bit off and a little 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

teammates as this week's-- >> high 5. [ cheers and applause ] antoinette: our glies just down the street here in needham. what a catch! that's just amazing. how memorable that game must have been for him. frank: you called him my favorite phrase: cool-hand luke. first a pumpkin shortage. now there appears to be a more limited supply of another key meal. frank: why turkeys are going to ne in short short supply this holiday season. and we're following some breaking news here on the "eyeopener" this morning. this is a live look at a fatal border. it happened early this morning. we're told that a pedestrian was hit multiple times and killed in an accident involving a total of five cars. we'll continue to follow this story on air, online and our

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that's the right price! it's that low. can't be right?" can't be right's." seriously? opped on thousands more items. my stop&shop. danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. starting out in the 40's today. we'll warm up into the low to mid 50's for highs. if you're headed to the pats' game today, too, at gillette, looks like 51 degrees at kick-off. 53 in boston for your highs. mid 50's along the south shore, the cape and the islands. tonight temperatures take a nose

dive into the low 0's and mid 30's and worcester county. and then tomorrow if you look just before sunrise to the east, you're going to see a waning crescent moon and above that, you'll see venus followed by mars and jupiter. if you get a chance, tweet or facebook us for pictures. we'd love to see it. and then tomorrow even though we start off cool, we warm up into the upper 50's and low 60's. for highs. frank? nang thanks a lot, danielle. you may be paying more for your thanksgiving dinner this year. the bird-flu outbreak wiped out more than nine 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. a recent study linking bacon to cancer had little impact on attendance at the southwest bacon fest. antoinette: apparent low nothing stops bacon lovers. more than 6,000 people were at balloon fiesta park in albuquerque for the third annual event. event organizers hamming it up with all kinds of fun for the

course, a bacon-eating contest. bacon enthusiasts say cancer shouldn't be an issue with occasional consumption. all of that bacon, it's one of moves. frank: what's occasional? antoinette: once a week. is that too much? i don't know. controversy following g.o.p. night. frank: the protests ahead of his "saturday night live" appearance. and the key controversy that made it in to several sketches on the show. and changes getting underway today on a dangerous roadway. the construction project planned to make the area safer. antoinette:antoinette: and a live look outside over the city of boston this morning. it is a brisk start to the day compared to yesterday, but you know what? not too bad for this time of year.

>> now on newscenter 5's frank: breaking overnight the accident involving at least 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 see rain again. antoinette: and donald trump grabbing the limelight. the protests ahead of his hosting gig on saturday night live. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader.

this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: and a good morning to you. it's 9:00 on this sunday, november 8. i'm antoinette antonio. frank: and i'm frank holland. going to toss things over to meteorologist danielle vollmar with a look at our sunday forecast. hey, danielle. danielle: good morning, frank and antoinette. temperatures are starting in 40's across the area. keene h@s warmed up to 41 degrees. it is 44 currently in worcester. 49 in boston. so it's a big change from this time yesterday. in fact, temperatures have dropped anywhere from 10-15 yesterday. so if you're stepping outside a jacket. you also are going to feel those winds out of the north and west. they're blowing anywhere from 10-17 miles an hour sustained at this point. so they are breezy, and they're also creating wind chills which is what you dress for. so it feels more like 36 in worcester, 39 in orange and 41 in lawrence.

over the next 12 hours in boston, we're going to see temperatures bump up into the low to mid 50's through the afternoon. and we'll keep the sunshine around. you can thank high pressure for all that sunshine. not only for today but it looks like for tomorrow as well. then we're watching this area down here. it's a developing area of low pressure. and now it's track is going to be closer to our coastline which means it will impact our weather. so we'll talk about when we could see some heavy rain and some strong winds. that's all coming up. frank. frank: thanks a lot, danielle. we're following 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. a live look right now at where this all happened. as you can see state police investigators still on the scene, but traffic is moving again on all lanes on that stretch of that road.

right now new information involving this deadly plunge into the charles river. a man and a woman from rhode island were inside the pickup truck that ended up in the water. all of this happening in the shadow of science museum. antoinette: valiant attempts made to save lives, but it was too late. our reid lamberty has the latest 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. sound of screeching tires and >> 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 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 i the same thing, and so it was confusing. reid: a state trooper who witnessed the crash jumped into the 50-degree water as did a passer-by 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 pick-up truck as a heavy-duty tow truck lifted it from its watery end. witnesses left dismayed that little else could be done to help. but we didn't know what to do. that was the difficult part about it. reid: state police now handling this investigation 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

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. there are no signs of foul play. 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. also this morning, arrest right now. police say they found a gun, dorm room of darius boodoosingh's. 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.

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 and his mother. the goal? to make this curve along route 20 safer before winter. installing a guardrail in the middle of the road and widening

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 including trump's opening monologue.

larry: trump's a racist! trump: what are you doing, larry? larry: i heard if i yelled that, they'd give me $5,000. trump: as a businessman, i can fully respect that. that's okay. antoinette: here's what he's talking about there. a hispanic advocacy group had offered anyone in the s.n.l. 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. forbes releases a key ranking of the world's most powerful 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: we're following breaking news here on the "eyeopener." route 24 reopened in both directions this morning. after it was closed shortly for crash. a pedestrian struck multiple times and killed. the accident involving a total of five cars. we're going to continue to follow this story all morning long on air, online and on our mobile apps.

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frank: welcome back. with veterans day 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 to remove the flags so they can be stored and reused next year.

danielle vollmar. antoinette: i feel like we've been so spoiled lately with the good weather that we're like, oh, it's in the 40's and 30's this morning. danielle: it's cold except for it's actually normal for where we should be this time of year. it's been a big change. when you stepped outside the door yesterday, in the 60's and 50's. today 40's and 30's. so it's a fall feel to today. but don't worry. a warming trend is on the way if you like warmer weather. and there is going to be chances for much-needed rain. we really do need the rain. down over eight inches now for the year in boston. so we're starting in the 40's in worcester. 40 newscenter 5 boston. low 50's right now on the cape and even 52 degrees now on nantucket. as we go through the next 12 hours, one thing you're going to notice is these winds really increase out of the north and west. you will feel them today

an hour so it's a breezy, cooler day today. temperatures only warming into the upper 40's, low 50's in boston. mid 50's down along the south shore, the cape, and the islands and then tonight we're going to allow those skies to clear out. temperatures will drop into the 30's, mid 30's in worcester and 40 in boston. so as the kids head back to school tomorrow and you head back to work, make sure you grab a coat. you will need it. one thing you can also do tonight or before tomorrow morning's sunrise is look to the east. you can see the waning crescent moon and then just above it, you'll see venus, mars and jupiter. it's really a neat sight. if you get a chance, tweet facebook us your icts. we love to see them. you never know when we may feature them on tv. high temperatures tomorrow will then climb into the upper 50's, low 60's because that wind shift to the south and west and we see a lot of sunshine yet again. so two days of dry weather but

low pressure and the latest models bringing it closer to our coastline. it looks like it's going to bring a round of some heavy rain and also some wind with it beginning tuesday afternoon. that's why i put a high risk of rain and then a lower chance on wednesday because i think the risk diminishes once we get towards, say, about lunchtime or so. so here is the future cast. high pressure dominating today. it is cool for the day today. headed out to the pats' game today? definitely grab a jacket because we'll only warm up into the lower 50's through the gate. then tonight and too tomorrow we're dry. once we get towards tuesday morning rain is entering the forecast. about? we could see anywhere from about half an inch to an inch or maybe especially southeastern mass. it's not just the heavy rain. we're also talking about the wind. let's time out those rain showers for you on tuesday. morning.

should be a dry one. but as we head towards 4:00 or 5:00 you see heavy rain, gusty winds. it looks to be the main threat from this one. it continues through tuesday night and into early wednesday morning. it does look like by wednesday afternoon, we should be drying out so if you have any veterans day plan in the morning you may want to grab an umbrella. by afternoon we'll see breaks of sun and temperatures warming into the low 60's. another shot of rain coming on thursday into friday. we do need that. antoinette and frank. antoinette: danielle, thank you. 9:17. 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 went 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.

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

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: frank vatrano, in his first nhl game, he scores. he gets his first nhl goal at bell center. bob: east long meadow native frankie vatrano, playing in his first nhl game, scores his first nhl goal against holliston native mike condon. he was in goal for the canadiens last night. final two minutes. there it is. game-winner past goalie jonas gustavsson. 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: one check of the calendar will tell you the holidays are coming up fast.

efforts are being made to ensure everyone in need can celebrate the season. bags of food were dropped off at the wellesley food pantry yesterday. eights tons were collected by girls scouts, boy scouts, and volunteers-- all part of the annual "scouting for food" drive. these items are distributed to area food pantries to help throughout the year especially during thanksgiving and christmas. >> people reflect a little bit. especially when they're blessed with a lot, they think about people who don't have as much. it's nice to have an outlet for those generous impulses to come together to help those in the community who aren't as fortunate. antoinette: volunteers also went door to door collecting donated food. wcvb is one of the proud sponsors of this food drive. frank: here's an interesting idea how would you like to make a reservation to go camping and have to wait until the day before your arrival to learn the location? antoinette: and you're not even in a tent per se.

introduces us to "tiny house >> it is fun. it's a nice little bit of upscale camping, you if you will. reporter: this couple spent the night in the middle of the forest in their tiny house rental. >> you have basic amenities in there. you have the comforts. you don't have to worry about bringing a tent, rolling it out and packing it up back up again. >> get away dot-house offering short-term tiny house rentals. >> get away places tiny houses on beautiful rural land in the woods and we let people rent them out by the night. >> a student at harvard business school started get-away with students from harvard law and the graduate school of design. there are currently two tiny houses in the woods of central new hampshire. the company doesn't like to reveal specifics about their location. even guests are kept in the dark until shortly before their

rental. adventure. the reason we don't tell people where they are is so they can't go online and plan out their whole weekend from the time they get up to the time they go to bed. >> i'm looking forward to doing it again. antoinette: tomorrow on "chronicle," follow maine's kennebec river to very lucky art museumand the country's oldest blockhouse. plus, who or what is a "scrummy after???" main streets and back roads of maine's kennebec valleytomorrow at seven thirty on chronicle. 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. but first a live look outside on a beautiful fall sunday morning.

danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. i want to say hello to my friends at blackstone valley conference. yesterday i got to talk to these 7th and 8th graders all about the weather. they had so many great questions to ask me. there were a few mini-meteorologists in there.

careers in the future. if you are headed to gillette stadium for the pats game they're taking on the washington redskins at 1:00 p.m. 51 degrees at kick-off. it will be sunny and kind of cold with a brisk wind out of the north and west at about 10-20 miles an hour. if you like warmer weather, it's headed our way. we'll be in the upper 50's monday. low 60's by tuesday and wednesday we should be around 54 degrees this time of year. of course, with milder air comes a threat for some rain. we could really use the rain coming in on tuesday from an area of low pressure into early wednesday morning. we are looking for that rain. antoinette and frank. antoinette: danielle, thank you. 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. 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: did they blindfold him so he he quoant see where he was going. frank: i don't know. ben carson fighting back. antoinette: the media bias that he claims is helping him raise more cash. first a live look over boston. blue skies out there. temperatures dropping a little bit today but we're back in store for a warm-up. danielle has more on your forecast coming up right after hey mom, i could use some basil. oh, sure thing, sweetie. r life is eating out of a flower pot. wait where' s the? right.

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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 much-needed rain. frank: breaking overnight. frank: breaking overnight. a deadly crash in stoughton what we know about the collision that involved as many as five vehicles. antoinette: and the search for answers after three separate attacks on women in dorchester. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." frank: it's 9:30 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. i know we've all gotten accustomed to the warm temperatures over the last few days. you know what? 50 with a lot of sunshine out there is not bad at all. danielle: glass half full, sweetheart. i like that. antoinette: absolutely. danielle: temperatures are starting in the 40's this

morning and now warming to 50 degrees. you can see along the south shore, the cape and the islands. with some sunshine, yes, we are going to warm those temperatures up. still holding in the 40's though through jaffrey, orange, springfield. as we go through the next 12 hours, say, in boston, here's what's going to happen. your temperatures will warm into the low to mid 50's through the afternoon. we will see a lot of sunshine. now one thing we do have to talk about is those winds. you are going to feel them out of the north and west. they're anywhere from 10 to about 20 miles an hour sustained. and that is where they're going to stay through the day today. so again we're going from 50 to 55 for your high temperature. those northwest winds 10-20 miles an hour. you can thank high pressure for the gusty winds but also for the sunshine. and then we are watching an area of rain spreading in through the south eastern part of the united states. this is an area of low pressure, and the latest model s is keeping it closer to our coastline meaning it will impact

us, bringing us some heavy rain and some strong winds. so we'll talk about the timeline on all of that and the warm-up that follows. antoinette? antoinette: danielle, thank you. 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. traffic is moving once again on all lanes of that stretch of road. state police are investigating. frank: right now, a deadly crash part of an intense investigation. pick-up plunged into the charles river last night near the leverett circle. they've been identified at brian arcan and rebecca smith. witnesses tell police they crashed into the water. the driver of the other car and her passenger were not injured. antoinette: officials have now found in bridgewater. 29-year-old ashley bortner of 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

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. police are still investigating whether alcohol or drugs played any role. two louisiana marshals are due in court tomorrow 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.

>> 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. 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 for evidence. 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. pam: the noise found in the black box cockpit recording is being analyzed. the head of the egyptian inquiry says all scenarios are being considered. it could have been a fuel tank or lithium batteries exploding. the debris field spreads eight miles over the sinai 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.

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 them 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 weekend for candidates in

primary states. republican carly fiorina attended a few town hall meetings yesterday. she and jim 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 when he was speaker of the florida house. his campaign has acknowledged that he used the card for some 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. on friday, he blasted the media scrutiny over his claims he had a violent past. carson 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. antoinette: the theory that predicts 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. stay with us. antoinette: we continue to follow breaking news out of stoughton this morning. a pedestrian is dead. three others are injured after a

multicar crash. this is on route 24 northbound overnight. state police are investigating

it's 9:41. 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: demonstrators 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 deer. they claim the animals have a negative effect on vegetation, spread lyme disease, and are too often the involved in car accidents. but critics cite concerns for 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

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? all of that snow. 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. keep covering your eyes, danielle. it won't do anything. danielle: i was trying to erase all those memories because it seems like it was just yesterday that was happening. it's coming around again. but today at least we're talking about, you know, a more november-like feel but it's not too bad. it's sunny out. we'll take it.

the month of november has been very warm. in fact, we've been 12 degrees above average so far this month. all in the red color you see. today we're going to be running right around average. and if you like the warmer temperatures, you're going to see more of them as we head towards monday, tuesday and even wednesday when we climb back into the low 60's for highs. we should be running around 54 degrees this time of year. now as you look over boston right now, you see bright blue skies. really just a couple of clouds. you notice the camera shaking just a touch. that could be a pretty strong wind out of the north and west. and they are going to be persistent through the day today. right now at 13 miles an hour expect expect them to be hour. 49 degrees in boston so we're starting to warm up but notice the wind gusts are upwards of 25 miles an hour now in worcester. so it's a bit blustery outside. that is where we're going to stay through the afternoon.

temperaturewise, warming, upper 40's in worcester. low 50's boston. mid 50's along the south shore. lower 50's through the merrimack valley today. and then tonight we'll have clear skies. temperatures dropping to the low 30's, mid 30's in worcester. 40 in boss son so as the kids go back to school tomorrow and you go back to work, make sure you grab the coat. they will need it. by afternoon with the southwest wind and lots of sunshine, we will rebound back into the upper 50's and low 60's for highs. high pressure dominating our weather but we are watching an area of low pressure down here to the south. its latest track keeps it closer to our coastline. with it, we could see heavy rain and some strong winds. in fact, the rain impact goes up on tuesday. looks like mainly tuesday after lunchtime and it continues into early wednesday morning before winding down by wednesday afternoon. that means if you have veterans day plans in the morning hours, you may need the rain here in

you're going to be outside. but through the afternoon, we'll start to dry things out. high pressure dominates our weather today. also for tomorrow. so we start out cool tomorrow. but then we warm up with a southwest wind and then here comes that area of low pressure. with it the rain entering the forecast by 11:00 on tuesday. now how much rain are we talking about? anywhere from about a half an inch to an inch to maybe an inch-and-a-half in some areas like southeastern mass. so we're talking about a lot of rain. we really do need it. as you can see, this area in tan under a moderate drought. we're down over eight inches for the year of rain in boston. so the timing on this system on tuesday looks like this. in fact, the showers start mainly around midday or so. and then the heavier downpours coming in around 4:00 or 5:00. they continue until 11:00. we'll look for gusty winds as well with this. and then for your veterans day again the morning some lingering showers but by afternoon starting to dry out. maybe even seeing some breaks of

sunshine by late day. temperature wires though we're staying pretty warm. upper 50's, low 60's through the workweek. frank? frank: thanks a lot, daniellement it's game day for the patriots. tom brady and the team looking 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: for this week's high 5, mike lynch takes a short ride down the road to needham high school. frank: fans 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 with a buddy in gym class over the winter trying to imitate o'dell beckham jr. of the new york giants. last friday night in a play-off game against king philip, all that make-believe became reality in an instant. announcer: that is an o'dell beckham jr. catch and a touchdown. houston, we have another

touchdown. mike: luke garretty suddenly became luge skywalker-- leaping, arching, reaching 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 best shot. mike: you haul it in. what was going through your head? >> i sat up. i looked over at the ref on the goaline to see if it was a touchdown, to see if i actually caught it. >> i saw him open. i lifted my hand. i thought i was a little bit off and a little bit back. i already was mad at myself. 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: all right. good high 5, guys. i wish they were holding luke up on their shoulders and doing something for that catch. it was amazing. frank: he deserves it. antoinette: yes. g.o.p. hopeful donald trump grabbing the limelight. frank: the highlights from his

appearance. antoinette: and we are continuing to follow breaking news overnight. state police investigating a deadly crash in stoughton. what we know about the collision that involved as many as five vehicles. p woman: i'm here to fight h.i.v. and pandemics to come. p man: to keep boston harbor safe and clean. p man: because this is where robotics is happening. p man: to help every student

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antoinette: we're following 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 lanes are all back open and traffic is moving once again on route 24 northbound. state police continue to investigate. 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. they have now been identified at 36-year-old brian arcan and rebecca smith. witnesses tell police their truck went through a red light on nashua street sideswiping a car before crashing into the water. the driver of the other car and her passenger were not injured. 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 on a dangerous stretch of road in oxford. it's the site of last month's

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. donald trump hosting saturday night for the second time. his last appearance in 2004. it wasn't all politics. trump showed us some of his newest dance moves if that's what you want to call them. antoinette: interesting moves he has there. danielle: we'll move forward from that and talk about the

sunshine that's coming in your weather today. as you step outside the door, it is slightly cooler than where we should be but we will be warming up to the mid 50's which is where we should be this time of year. 58 degrees on monday. lots of sunshine after a very chilly start. we will see some rain move in tuesday by about lunchtime. heavy, steadier rain through the afternoon and evening now. it looks like wind too with this one. this is a low pressure system. to will taper off by wednesday afternoon. antoinette: bouncing back to 60. not bad. danielle: mild through the workweek, in fact. frank: you can watch the latest newscenter 5 newscast right now or any time on the wcvb mobile apps. antoinette: "this week" with george stephanapolous is next followed by o.t.r. have a great day. >> this is an editorial by wcvb-tv channel 5 president and general manager bill fine. bill fine: how can a teacher have an illicit relationship with a young student and not face criminal charges? in massachusetts, it's all about

timing. this week, "5 investigates" uncovered the disturbing story of andrea clemens. when andrea was 14, a teacher, robert baker, befriended her and gained her trust. andrea clemens: i had been groomed for two years, and he didn't kiss me til like the week after i turned 16. that slow pace thing quickly turned into such an aggressive sexually abusive man that i was terrified all the time, and i had no voice to say no. bill fine: but because andrea was 16, baker's behavior wasn't considered criminal. sadly, baker targeted other students too until he finally pleaded guilty to charges in 2002 and is now categorized as a level 3 sex offender. but he never faced charges related to andrea. so how unusual is andrea's case? "5 investigates" discovered in recent years, on average, licenses of 15 massachusetts educators are suspended for sexual misconduct each year. but there aren't always charges. when students are 16 years or older, by law, sexual misconduct amazingly isn't considered a crime. it's time the state toughened

obvious-- the teacher-and-student relationship is not an equal one-- and those in a position of authority can too readily exert power over young, impressionable teens. andrea is now working with advocates to change state law, making sex between a teacher and student a crime until age 19. age of consent bills have been filed on beacon hill and hearings are scheduled for december. it is hard to conceive of any reasoning preventing legislators from taking tougher action so stories like andrea's result in