pick up truck on route 140. jc: and they are among 8 killed by a gunman. he opened fire at a police training center. phil: and the patriot running back diof lewis is out for -- dion lewis is out for the season. he tore his acl in the game against washington. jc: we have a lot coming our way. harvey: yes. you can see it moving into the nation's capitol. you don't have to worry about that for the morning commute. it is a 50/50 chance that by the evening commute rain will boo moving into our region. eventually we are likely to get heavier rain tomorrow night on into wednesday, veteran's day. and a wind advisory is posted from 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on wednesday for the coast. northeasterly winds 20 to 30, but there can be gusts as high as 40 to 50. these are our temperatures now and as for the overnight low temperatures, it will be chilly again early tomorrow

and not quite as cold as it was this past morning. as for tomorrow, well check it out in boston. the temperatures will reach the 50s and then level off as the wind switches to the northeast and rain could be moving in around the time of the evening commute. more on this and the rest of the week's forecast in a few minutes. phil: replica guns are no longer allowed in public places in boston. jc: it is a change that needs to happen before someone makes a deadly miss take. >> this is not a super soaker. this can be a very dangerous thing. >> in a room full of religious leaders and fake guns mayor marty walsh signed an ordinance banning replica guns from public places in the city. >> the police will be able to confiscate them before a serious situation arises and the owner will be able to pick them up in person at the district station. it will give us a chance to talk to parents. reporter: more than 150 replicas have been taken off

many do not have the federally required orange or red tip on the p -- muzzle. they require parents and guardians to accompany minors when retrieving replicas which will give them a chance to teach them how the toy guns could be mistaken for the real thing. >> we had an incident at sweeney playground and incidents behind madison park high school. but for the tremendous restraint officers use, someone young could have been seriously injured by officers using dead looy force. reporter: to be clear, replica guns are not illegal to make, buy or sell. the ordinance will take affect immediately. wcvb newscenter 5. jc: tonight a family is devastated as their father and husband was gunned down delivering food.

he was found dead on the street on saturday night. they think someone tried to rob him. he leaves a wife and three children. police have not named any suspects. jc: armed with a man this man was robbed. police were called to the station around 10:00. if you recognize him police are asking you to give tewksbury police a call. phil: an accused heroin dealer was shutdown. they found these drugs and $4,000 in cash after executing a search warrant on saturday. they took 16 grams of heroin and 100 objection oxycodone pills out of the home. charges. he was arraigned in quincy district court. phil: more potential jurors were in court in salem being trial. so far eight jurors have been chosen to sit on the juror. they are looking to get to

16. he was accused of murdering a teacher two years ago. jc: heating your home could cost less if are you a certain customer. it is asked to lower to 28%. that's about 4 cents per kilowatt hour. if approved you could save about $12 a month. smut some of you -- but some of you may not be so lucky. it could cost some of you $9 more per month. it pays for poles, transformers and staff salaries. it could be a year before they make a decision. for the first time in more than a year, president obama and easy ray looy prime minister benjamin netanyahu meet face-to-face. phil: the issue of pension is touched upon. jc: a special presentation in

phil: and this 92-year-old old school strategy for raising millions in her church. let's look at first uh all -- first alert traffic. it looks okay in both directions. let's look at the maps. we will look for red for the delays and it is a 27-minute ride fro mass ave to route 3. out west on the pike, 15 minutes from i-93 to newton corner. i-28 looking okay near the mass pike. 25 minutes from the western tolls to 495. once you hit 495 the stretch between the mass pike and 290 looks okay in both directions.

jc:the president met with benjamin netanyahu. reporter: and there was a meeting between the two world leaders. that was one of the topics in today's agenda. >> it is no secret that the prime minister and i had a

narrow issue. and they are making sure iran does president have any nuclear weapons. phil: the meeting comes amid new violence between the israelis and the palestinians including easing a number of restrictions. >> i remain committed to a vision of peace of two states for two people. a demilitarized state. >> the development of a new security agreement and the possibility of increased u.s. military assistance to israel. phil? >> three new hampshire men who served in three different wars received the recognition they earned. honorses went to the family -- honors went to the family who served in world war ii. he received a purple heart for injuries suffered in

afghanistan . he was thanked for his service as a combat engineer. >> it helps to get some recognition. >> i didn't do it for the awards or the medals and all of that stuff. i wanted to serve and that's what i did. phil: the medals were awarded by gene shaheen to get the best recognition. we would like to invite you to a special event with randy price. it gives veterans a chance to share their stories and struggles and give you a chance to help those who have given so much. that's right here on channel 5, wednesday at 7:00. jc: starbucks slammed for their holiday coffee cup. phil: they are not new, but there is controversy brewing over the plain red cup. jc: and the take down of

godzilla the gator. harvey: we have some beautiful weather so far, but an interruption is on the way. we will talk about the rain and the wind tha 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 and a corrupt political system

contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-energy jobs, fighting for living wages, equal pay, and tuition-free people are sick and tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather, an honest leader to give us a future to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders,

phil: seaworld is pulling the plug on the kill -- killer wheal show. the san diego park will put a to be to the shows by the end of 2016. a new orca experience as they call it with a more natural experience will debut in its

the theatrical killer whale showses will continue at the other seaworld parks. phil: medical schools are joining together to stop addiction before it begins. the use of prescription painkillers can start a long road of addiction. the goal is for all 3,000 students enrolled at the state's medical schools to be taught the skills needed to prevent and control that problem. that includes a curriculum that focuses on evaluating risk before prescribing painkillers and treating at risk patients and managing abuse as a chronic illness. jc: not everyone is happy about this year's red holiday cup at starbucks. the former pastor's decision to drop christmas-themed decorations on the cup is offensive. he is asking people to tell the bar sigh ta their name is merry christmas so it is written on the cup. they dropped the christmas theme look to create a culture of inclusion and diversity. what do you think?

now on the wcvb facebook page. jc: doctors say parents should take ads from kids' food with a grain of salt. ads that are aimed at parents often pray up the nutritional benefits of a product even though many don't meet federal standard for healthy snacks. about 42% of kids' food ads are aimed at parents. phil: volkswagen is planning a give away for drivers of diesel cars. they will offer a $500 visa card and gift card and a dealerships. two drivers of cars that are part of the emissions cheating scandal. and take a look at this massive sinkhole that swallows up 15 cars in mississippi. it happened in a parking lot fight. the hole is about 50 feet wide, but 600 feet long. investigators say it may have been caused by a ruptured war line.

reports of any injuries. jc: shoppers saw something they have probably never seen before. an alligator in the parking lot. this gate are wandered to the plaza on saturday morning. the local gator trapper and a houston police officer managed to cover the get aer's eyes. but still as you can see here look how tough he is. they could not get the reptile under control for quite awhile. >> peoplely we thought we had him wore out enough so we could outweigh him which clearly did not work. jc: finally he was wrapped up and taken to a exit text wildlife pre sigh to live out its -- wildlife to live out its days. 800-pound gator and a 100-pound gator trapper. harvey: my reaction to that? there has to be an easier line of work.

that's all i can say to that one. wow. she's brave, that's for sure. let's talk about something that happened in the last number of hours. actually it happened today. a new tropical storm. remember, hurricane season goes until november 30th. it doesn't mean it can happen -- it can't happen beyond that. this is tropical storm kate. the track of kate is going to keep it pretty far to the east of the east coast of the united states. so it is not going to directly impact our weather. but independent of kate we have moisture on the way. it is probably a significant amount. you can see the first batch of rain moving toward the nation's capitol at this time. the clouds are not that far away. we saw a few nice thin clouds and it gave a pretty look to the sky. we have been telling you that boston's rainfall is way below average. it is not just for november which is still a young month, but for the year which is not very young. we are getting closer to the end. here is the rain that starts to come up. notice it does not affect us

for the morning compute. you may have limited sunshine, though the clouds will be thickening. even at lunchtime i believe we will be dry. by the evening commute it is possible that the first thrust of rain will be moving into the region. and whrowrn that takes place, eventually overnight tomorrow night and into wednesday morning we are going to get some rain as the storm success stem intensities just to the south and east. we get into veteran's day and there is still going to be bands of rain moving through central and eastern mass. and it is going to be windy and cool at that time. but the heavy rain will lift north and east, but even in the afternoon, i would not expect clearing in eastern mass. the clouds could break before the day is out, perhaps west of worcester. as for how much rain, they are talking about different amounts. the best estimate i would say is half an inch to an inch locally. the higher amounts are possible around a southeastern mass and the cape. now, if the track comes closer, these amounts will all

go up. if it is farther east they will go down from what you are seeing there. the wind advisory, when the storm makes its closest path say 1:00 a.m. wednesday to 4:00 p.m., that's when we are expecting the winds to be 20 to 30 and gusts 40 to 50. notice the time of the wind is a little later than the time range of the rain. then as it arrives on the backside it will be with us as the rain comes to an end. here is a projected look at wind. it is overnight and the gusts start to come into play and look at the clock for early wednesday morning. that's where there could be gusts greater than 40 miles an hour along the coast of southeastern mass and it could linger to wednesday afternoon and the winds start to diminish wednesday evening. they will have diminished farther inland. let's check things out for you in terms of the temperature. we have 40s and 50s now and by the time you wake up tomorrow morning some of the cold spots north and west will be freezing. boston will be in the 40s.

we will edge into the 50s before the clouds really thicken and the rain commences later in the day. here is a look at your next seven. gave you the time line on the rain. a bit of a better break down and it does look like it has a wet start early on. the temperatures early on are going to be chilly too. only in the 40s. in fact, look at the high temperature there. it is just 49 degrees. thursday we may have lemed it sun early, but then a period of showers in the afternoon. it is leading to a not too cold friday, but a reinforcing cool shot will come in for most of the upcoming weekend. but there are already signs that early next week the temperatures will start to moderate again. so it looks like even though we have a chilly weekend, we are thought done with the above average temperatures for november quite yet. jc and phil? phil: thanks. "chronicle" is where they found one of the finest art collections in the country.

free for everyone. >> it is one of the great collections any whr in the country. reporter: the college was over. over-- overjoyed when they donated 500 works of art. sharon corwin is the director and chief cure rater. >> they have one of the greatest collections in the world and they recognized what it will be for the state of maine. reporter: the museum is now the largest art museum in maine. >> they have always flocked to maine. this museum drew upon the foundation and the history. reporter: the museum's 9,000 works include the art of william merit chase and georgia o'keefe. some exhibits are large. tab these3 -- take these 300 etchings.

including this 1881 painting by john george brown called "watching the circus." admission is free for the museum's 50,000 annual visitors. >> colby is such a strong partner. for us to be able to serve our local community in such a strong way is an important part of our mission, and we take it seriously. jc: ted will bring us more with a look at the making of "absence". main streets and back roads of maine's kennebeck valley. harding's heros are coming up next. phil:the 92-year-old who cannot be stopped. her mission is to raise big money for her church. reporter: and veterans' graves targeted by vandals. spray painted and in some cases toppled over and it is to the the first time. the push to get legalized marijuana on next year's

supporters have gone to to bring support from the voters. and we are hearing from a young cancer survivor from watertown who got his wish to pete tom brady. his thank you for the quarterback and why it meant

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phil: it is fair to say that everyone has a thing, right? the hope is that we all find our thing.

jc: laura hogan found hers and it is the last thing she expected. ed: the good people of the parish of saint patrick's are glad she did. take a look. reporter: from a farm in kansas -- >> one of 18 children. reporter: during the depression she had little pour than her faith. little more than her faith. but she learned to raise money. >> we raised believe it or not at that time which was a lot of money $5 million. reporter: and she brought that unique skill to saint patrick's. >> this used to be the old church. reporter: the building itself wasn't big enough so the pastor asked laura -- >> he said what can you do? i said i don't know. what do you want me to do? he said raise money. reporter: she did. and remember us talking to one particularly angry donor during the sex abuse scandal. >> after he raved for over 10 minutes i said, sir, may i ask you a question? i said why do you blame the catholic church for the sins of the human being? reporter: the next day he brought an envelope to the

>> he said the d-a-r-n woman changed my mind. >> it it is a a donation. reporter: at 92 -- >> that cross right there i dough fated that in memory of my mother. reporter: she is the oldest field coordinator in the archdiocese. >> what are you going to do with the next 90 years of your life? >> not much i don't think. reporter: and the parish increased donor participation by almost 200%. >> she is wonderful. >> you have a gift. >> well, i don't say much. i just listen. reporter: you see that may be the secret. "i don't say much. i just listen." she joins our growing wall. here is something else to keep in mind, phil and jc. she has pour energy than the three of us times about 150. that woman flies. phil: there is no doubt. thisy said she is 92 and i said she can't be thient 2. the smartest people just listen and they don't talk. newscenter 5 at 6:00 starts right now.

ed: a deadly combination. how drunk driving and road rage lead to a violent crash. >> the veterans graves targeted by vandals. >> it is terrible. terrible. >> and it is not the first time. >> a bad break for the patriot's surprising star and now lost for the season. harvey: big changes and much needed rain on the way. heather: taking the field with tom. the little boy who got the quarterback's attention. this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 6:00. heather: police say it was road rage that sparked this deadly crash in mansfield, and tonight one man is dead and his passenger is critically injured. ed: the other driver is facing several charges. john atwater is live at the state police barics. reporter: ed, he is being held here and due in court tomorrow. police say it is not the first time he has driven drunk. it was an absolutely horrible crash. he was killed and another man

traveling with him in his truck was also seriously hurt. now, police are blaming road rage for the deadly crash on 495 in mansfield and police say 67-year-old michael heinz was drunk. they say this was his second drunk driving offense. this is a photo of heinz. police say he left the scene of the crash and driving home to norton where neighbors say police arrested him and performed sobriety tests and towed his damaged truck. >> they were backing it up on to the flat bed. that's when i happened to notice the tire. the tire was completely gone. so part of me is like how did he get the truck home. reporter: friends and family are obviously having a difficult time with this news to neat. but they want to send a message. that message is drinking and driving can devastate families. live in foxborough, john at better, wcvb newscenter 5.

ed: look closely atour