flag as that natioecovers om the dead looy terror attack in paris. there is breaking news at home. one by one states are refusing to take in syrian refugees. jc: they believe one of the terrorists posed to be a refugee to get across the border. they are calling for some kind of restrictions. let's get to ed harding live at the breaking news desk. >> jc, what is notable is maggie who is running for the u.s. senate is the first democrat to support the restriction. she says she believes the federal dwoft should stop accepting syrian refugees until they combine vetted. they have fled to middle eastern countries and europe and president obama said he would accept 10,000 syrian receive few screes in the next few months. they would be spread across the entire country. here is what governor baker had to say when pressed on that issue by our reporter janet wu. >> can we add massachusetts to the list of states that are

saying right now there is a ban on letting receive few screes -- receive view gees in from syria? >> right now i say no i am thought interested in accepting refugees from syria. i would have to know more than i do now before deciding anything. phil: they say denying entry shameful and not american. immigration experts say the refugee act of 19say governors cannot block refugees from settling in their communities. phil? phil: ed, thanks. chilling video from the islamic state. fighters issuing a warning to the u.s., threatening our nation's capitol. in this clip posted on-line they vow to hit washington, d.c. the same way paris was attacked. they warn western nations if they attack the group they will meet a similar fate. paris is the center of an international manhunt for one of those attack suspects. jc: it appears he is still on

the run even after a series of raids overnight. >> jc and phil, authorities in several countries conducted 150 raids netting several arrests, but the two top suspects remain at large. explosions echo through the street lead police here to the belgium town. but hours after law enforcement had them cornered they found out he wasn't here. the 26-year-old french citizen is on the run. one of his brothers died in the attacks. a third brother was detained and questioned and then released today. he says he is innocent and his family is shocked by what happened in paris. they don't know what asalah is now. their neighborhood is home to this man, now identified as the alleged mastermind of the paris attacks. he is already credited with planning the foiled paris-pound shooting earlier

at large. back in paris the city stopped in silence to remember the victims today. and tonight for the first time the eiffel tower reopened lit up in the colors of the french flag. he confirmed that isis planned the attacks from syria and said he will meet with russia and the u.s. to coordinate the fight against them. >> isil is the face of evil. our goal as i said many times is to degrade and ultimately destroy this barbaric terrorist organization. reporter: the french president expects to extend the state of emergency for another three months. at home boston mayor marty walsh announced a moment of silence tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. on city hall plaza. jc? jc: president obama referred to the bombings in his re, mas. he said what happened in boston shows the devastation that can be caused by a small group of dedicated people.

>> there was the boston marathon bombers. obviously it did not result in the scale of death that we saw in paris, but that was a serious attempt at killing a lot of people by two brothers and a croc -- crockpot. >> there are new fears following the paris attacks. the concerns he has now about refugees. phil: right now the fbi is hunting for suspects who stole more than a dozen high powered weapons from the army reserve in worcester. rhondella richardson is live outside the center, and this is being taken very seriously, rhondella. reporter: military weapons in the wrong hands for more than 24 hours now. we are talking about 10 pistols and six assault rifles. they are trying to get the

back. lead. they are looking for a man and an suv caught on surveillance center. he is wanted in connection with the break in and the high-powered weapons stolen center. it happened in the overnight hours saturday into sunday morning. five investigates is now identifying the 16 stolen weapons to include m-4 assault rifles and handguns. worcester police are on heightened alert. the break in doesn't appear to have any terrorism ties, but missing stolen assault weapons are a grave concern for all city and state leaders. >> i am especially concerned about it separate and apart of anything that has to do with terrorism. i am concerned high caliber weapons were stole -- stolen from a military facility in the first place. >> there are a lot of weapons on the street. you are not sure who broke in

who it was. they are doing an investigation, but we are not sure if it is local or bigger than that. >> the suspect or suspects broke if through the roof. an employee called police reporting smoke in the building and signs of a security breech. worcester's city manager in a statement says the worcester police department is now actively collaborating with federal and state law enforcement agencies in the investigation. reporter: and they are trying to track them through a national database, but they remind the public you can always call in an anonymous tip to police. rhondella richardson, wcvb, newscenter 5. jc: police are dealing with several threats at massachusetts schools. at harvard four buildings were evacuated because of what was said to be an unconfirmed bomb threat. the science center building is steel being searched. still being searched. sky 5 is over the latin school and every other cambridge school was searched after a bomb threat appeared on the

internet. nothing was found there. noon. someone left a known threatening the mckay art academy which is a pre-k through 8 school. that building was emptied as it was searched. students were bussed to the auditorium until the all clear was given. phil: the murder trial of the toon ager accused of -- the teenager accused of brutally killing his teacher got underway. he admitted he killed her, but suffers from severe mental illness. reid lamberty was in the courtroom and he joins us live in salem. reid? reporter: it was within the past month or so that he was deemed confident enough -- competent enough to stand trial. his attorneys wasted no time building his insanity defense. there is no doubt, says philip chisim's defense team, that the teenager is a murderer. >> philip chisim killed colleen. reporter: but no sooner did she acknowledge her client's

guilt, she offered the explanation that chisim is you is saw -- is severely mentally foesed. >> he was suffering from a sigh psychotic disorder since the age of 10. reporter: mental illness she continued plagues members of his family. when he was a 14-year-old freshman he went to the high school with a terrible purpose. carrying in his backpack -- >> a blue sweatshirt with a hood, gloves, a mask, a box cuter. reporter: prosecution says chisim followed his 24-year-old math teacher into the women's bathroom where he cut her throat with this box cuter, raped her and dumped her body in the woods behind the high school. then prosecutors say he stole her purse, keys and credit cards. hours after the murder, police saw him walking along route 1 and found the bloody box cuter.

when questioned about the blood, chisim told them the blood belonged to the girl. >> i asked him if we could -- if he knew where the girl was. >> what did he tell you? >> he steated she was buried in the woods. >> what did you ask him next? >> i asked if he can get to him, can we help her? >> what did he tell you? >> he said no. >> colleen's pore will be on the stand -- mother will be on the stand tomorrow. she will try to humanize her daughter to the jury and talk after she failed to return home from work. wcvb, fuse center 5. newscenter 5. phil: a pedestrian was hit and killed this morning. it happened just before dawn. he was pronounced dead a short time later. no charges have been filed against the truck driver. jc: now to stormteam 5. we had a beautiful day on tap today, but i noy there are big canings in the next 24 hours. >> it will cool down.

10 degrees above average. it made for a delightful afternoon. we are seeing temperatures in the 50s. notice the cool air that is pooling up in the north, that will come through. here is the wind starting to come out of the north. it will be a for the, northeasterly breeze and it may get gusty and then settle back as we hd toward midnight. -- head toward midnight. we are dropping things down to 34 and 28 in the city. it looks like it will booy a chilly -- be a chilly night. even though we have sunshine throughout the day, look at the highs. it is a little closer to normal for this time of year. the other thing we are watching is mild air and a chance for rain. i'll talk about that in a few moments. jc: we have breaking news coming up. >> it is a search for the sunken cargo ship. the that will transportation safety board says they cannot

the search of the wreckage will thousand end. the ship went down during hurricane joaquin. three people from massachusetts were among those who died. again the breaking news at the moment on the el faro. the ntsb cannot find the black box and the search of the wreckage will now end. phil, back to you. phil: this play is no doubt painful for all of patriot nation. the tackle that resulted in the broken bone of julianed -- eddelman's foot. mike lynch is here and mike this could be a season ender or could he return? >> he could very much return this season. i have spoken to people who have direct knowledge of the injury and the cornel reand they say it is comparable to the the one suffered by dez bryant on the cowboys who returned eight weeks which will put him back around the first playoff game. i am also told that he could return in six weeks. that is realistic, but six wiex would be december 27th and the patriots by then should have clinched the

playoff spot and a bye, so why play him then? so they are looking at a healthy, recoup rated and rehabbed julian eddelman the second week of january. >> that's the way it is. there is nothing that is seem less when you lose a great player. it is somebody that has been the leading receiver on your team for multiple years and you lose them, it is not like you go, okay, let's put someone else in. he is too good of a player for that. phil: next man up is danny amendola and next team are the buffalo bills. jc: the first video is in. a twister sweeping through a town. >> and some groups are crying foul. and the local groups saying the ads are unfair. phil: and a new clue that is giving a fame hope to find their son after he

jc: and the most extensive

>> you're watching newscenter 5 at 5:00. phil: the u.s. supreme court rejects a case filed by new hampshire's leading pro-life group. they write a life objected to a contract for family services. they say they didn't want the grant money given to the organization because it provides abortions using private funds. >> a standing ovation for a man behind a state side meeting with the pope.

kentucky clerk kim davis. they were given a warm wl come. warm welcome. and the meeting was an endorsement to issue same-sex marriage licenses. the vatican insists it was not. phil: a look at a tornado as it touched down in california. it tore off rooves and hit trees as it hit the central part of the state. california averages one tornado a year, so people say they were obviously terrified and certainly ran for cover as thisy spotted the twister. my child, just protecting her and getting her away from all of the windows. i didn't know what was going to happen. phil: despite all of that damage there were no reports of injuries. jc: a lot for them to handle. they have had some rough weather. >> and they are talking about

snow in the sierras. >> this is the el nino pattern we were talking about. >> and warmer weather here. keep your fingers crossed if you want to do a lot of skiing this weekend. >> so nice. >> it was 64. norwood was at 62 degrees. we had a lot of temperatures in the 60s. boston 61 degrees for a high temperature this afternoon. that means we are keeping this month warm. it is staying warm. warmer novembers mean we will see less snow in the winter. we'll see if that holds true. we have had two days when the average has been below average. otherwise today just another one out there. this evening we are looking at feef 6. the dew point is way down. we have a front coming through, a cold front coming through and there is really no moisture to work with. you are not seeing any clouds. northwesterly winds at 13 miles an hour. they will be busy and settle back after midnight tonight. here are the current

51 in beverly and jaffrey cooling off at 44. you look up at rochester at in. high temperatures in the mid40s. high -- hyannis is 54. despite the fact that the cold front is coming through you don't notice it because there is no moisture to work with. that's why you notice the cool air pushing its way in. it is only with us a day and a half. as we look down the road there here. the price of the mild air is rain. we have some rain showing up late on thursday. thursday may be the warmest day. friday is looking warm as well, but it will also have rain. tonight clear skies and chelly conditions. -- chilly conditions. northerly wind at 10 miles per hour. remember i said this evening it will be breezy out there. it is sunny and cool and 46 to 48 degrees.

that's the warmth it will get. now here is the way it looks on the future cast. as we go through the day tomorrow, this is 6:00 a.m. day. there is nothing going on. this is wall to wall sunshine. nothing but sunshine tomorrow and that will a -- that will allow our temperatures to cool just a bit. high temperatures tomorrow are pretty much into the 40s. we will see 46 degrees for a high in worcester. still cool on wednesday, but look at that. we start to warm up. but once you warm up, the price you pay is in the form of showers. here is the way it looks. tomorrow sunshine. more sunshine on wednesday. there comes the frontal boundary giving us a chance of rain moving if here. along with it it will be windy and mild. temperatures warming up to near 60 degrees again. but then that system, that could mean an inch or two of rain as it pushes on through. behind it, here comes cooler weather back into the forecast. so cool in fact there may be a few wet snowflakes. it doesn't look like much of a system.

it is just a little moisture coming through. the chance is out there and much cooler next weekend. over to you, phil and jc. phil: mike, thanks. it is another sure sign of the approaching holiday season. jc: and the temperatures? boston mayor marty walsh welcomed the marines to town. last year the organization clcted more than -- collected more than 17 million toys that went to millions of needy children. an organization like toys for tots doesn't run by itself. >> this is something that just doesn't come together. you don't get this magnitude of toys out to needy kids without having so many volunteers and so much support. >> toys for tots is aiming to break the cash donation record of $284 million. phil: on the health alert, is that cup of coffee perhaps saving your life? jc: how a few cups of joe a

day could cut your risk of health seriousness. phil: last year see saved her owner's life and now what she is doing to help her own kind. jc: and taking action against opioid abuse. why the medical community says

phil: a volunteer firefighter is talking about his new face tonight a few months after

transplant surgery. we have to warn you that some of the picture maze booy tough to look at. surgeons performed the most extensive face transplant ever on the pastor in august covering his face, skull and much of his neck. abc news was there as he saw his face for the first time. he suffered third-degree burns when a house collapsed on him. he lost his ears, lips, most of his nose and eyelids. >> i was given this gift and i can never thank them enough for giving me something as great as this. >> the donor was a an artist who died in an accident in new york city. >> many start our day with it, coffee. they suggest it may even lange

>> it is the first thing you reach for when you roll out of bed. now whether the cup is brimming with decaf or the good stuff it may help you live a longer life. researchers are looking at data on hundreds of thousands of subjects in the famous nurse's home study finding that those reporting higher consumption of total coffee. decaf coffee had a lower risk of dying from any cause. non-smokers who drank between one and three cups of coffee per day had a 15% lower risk of dying earlier when compared to their noncoffee drinking counterparts. they don't over do it. the link was not as strong for those who drink pour than five cups of coffee per day and loading coffee with milk and sugar will do your body no favors. >> there is no telling if the

coffee can take full credit or if there is some other factors involved. >> they are creating controversy nationwide. >> the offensive ad and the action the mbta says they are considering after the outcries. >> new video in from the terror attacks. escaping the gunfire and the rush to save this pregnant

>> from boston's news leader this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 5:30. phil: we begin with breaking news. massachusetts and new hampshire are among several states calling for new restrictions on accepting syrian refugees. at least one of the paris attackers posed as a receive few scree -- receive few gee to get across the border. jc: president obama says his strategy will ultimately work, but it will take time. the head of the cia says more attacks are in the pipeline. phil: thisy cannot find the black box from the el faro. the search will now end. three people from massachusetts were among the 33 people who died when that ship went down last month. jc: political ads that are offending some riders. phil: jack harper is live with the outcry and what the mbta says they might do about it. jack? reporter: not a lot of people are running around screaming