>> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: breaking news. a mass shooting at planned parenthood in colorado springs. a police officer and two oths killed. new overnight. that officer's ties to the bay state. frank: months after her death bella bond will finally be put to rest, the funeral services planned for the toddler today antoinette: from black friday to small business saturday. the effort to help local retailers cash in on a weekend spending spree. danielle: it's still unseasonably warm this morning, but changes are on the way. the wet weather moving in, and the november chill that's coming with it. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: and a good morning to you. thank you so much for joining us on this saturday, november 28.

i'm antoinette antonio. frank: and i'm frank holland. i'm going to toss things over to danielle vollmar with a look at a november chill that i guess we had to see coming. danielle: frank, antoinette, good morning. the other thing that's coming along with it is some showers this morning. you can see on local live radar, they're starting to blossom just a little bit more. very light in nature. very well to the north in southern new hampshire now moving into the cape and to gloucester, to newburyport, portsmouth picking up a good shower at this point of it's very light in nature though and through the day today, we're going to see them continue as this cold front sags farther to the south. so we are going to leave in chances for showers especially this morning through about lunchtime. through the afternoon, things start to wind down just a touch. and this evening i think there's a low chance of some rain. in fact, later on tonight i think as you step outside the door without an umbrella. the big other thing to talk about this morning is those temperatures because if you step outside the door right now, it's very mild. upper 50's in boston. low 50's in worcester.

mid 50's up through the merrimack valley. but it is not going to stay like this, folks, as we go through the day. in fact, temperatures continue to fall back into the 40's through the afternoon. so it becomes a very chilly rain as we go through the day. and we'll talk about the cooler air that is is moving in as well as our next threat for significant rain ahead. antoinette and frank. antoinette: danielle, thank you. we begin with breaking news. three people have been killed in a shooting at a planned parenthood clinic in colorado springs. frank: the shooter identified as robert lewis dear in police custody right now after an hours-long standoff. among the victims 44-year-old police officer garrett swasey who graduated from melrose high school right here in massachusetts. he was a six-year veteran of the university of colorado-colorado springs police department. antoinette: newscenter 5's mary saladna reports from boston where security has been increased at the local planned parenthood. mary: after a tense six-hour stand off and shootout, the gunman finally gave himself up to police.

motive was or why he opened fire repeatedly killing two civilians and one police officer from the university of colorado. >> we did get officers inside of the building at the planned parenthood. they were able to get him to surrender. mary: the dpram a began around 1:30 a.m. at a busy colorado springs shopping plaza. a man scene walking with arrival toward the local planned parenthood center. >> the cops are like get out of here. there's a shooter. they got their guns out and nealed down. mary: four or five witnesses ducked for cover as the man begannate shooting. one of the first victims apparently a passing motorist in the parking lot. >> i watched his car. a guy got out and actually fell on the ground where you could see all the gunshots. oh, my god. it terrified me. mary: soon the gunman would be inside with hostages. juan's sister had an appointment at planned parenthood and found herself trapped. >> there was some guy shooting. reporter: did you see him? >> yes, yes. reporter: what can you say. >> she was hiding. mary: people at the nearby

shopping center were told to shelt er in place as the gunman faced off with police, bullets flying more than once. trapped inside covering them in safety. planned parenthood here on come avenue is actually closed for the holiday weekend but boston police are stepping up patrols here as a precaution. in boston, i'm mary saladna, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: we received the following statement from the local planned parenthood saying, "we don't yet know if planned parenthood was, in fact, the target of this attack. "we will never back away from providing care in a safe, supportive environment that million of people rely on and trust." frank: the little girl known as baby doe will finally be laid to rest today. will be held at the caggianno the two-year-old will be buried next to her paternal great-grandmother. there is also a public memorial mass being held at st. john the evangelist church at 1:00 this afternoon. the girl's mother and her mother's boyfriend have been charged for her death.

boston police have cited "who's on first," the sports bar near fenway that was the site of a deadly shooting on thanksgiving. commuter rail conductor jephthe chery was killed; three others were injured. newscenter 5's sera congi spoke with people who knew the victim. he's being remembered as a good man and hard worker. >> he was a hard-working kid, you know. sera: jephthe chery would be celebrating his 30th birthday. instead his family is mourning his violent death. boston police say he was an innocent victim killed in a shooting outside a bar near fenway park early thanksgiving morning. three others were injured, but their wounds not life threatening. >> i was shocked to hear that. sera: today family and friends gathered at the cherry home in hyde park to mourn and remember. the young man was a conductor for the mbta. coworker stopped by to pay respects. >> he was a gentleman. he was an everybody person, a people's person. he was a good guy.

sera: boston police say three others were hit in the incident. cherry was caught in the cross fire. >> i'm sorry. sera: his family too distraught to speak on camera but saying jephthe chery was a good man who dreamed of becoming an engineer. in hyde park, sera congi, wcvb, newscenter 5. frank: according to newly released court documents, the man who jumped over the white house fence while draped in an american flag left a suicide note with friends and a will with his mother. 22-year-old joseph caputo of stamford, connecticut, allegedly told her she may never see him again. caputo did not enter a plea in court yesterday. a judge ordered him to undergo a psychiatric evaluation. he's scheduled to be back in federal court on monday. caught on camera, a very close call on a connecticut highway. take a look. a car plows into another one that's pulled over on the side of i-95 in fairfield. you can see the driver narrowly missed two people standing alongside the road. he's facing several charges including reckless endangerment. state police tweeted the dashcam video saying it serves as a reminder to slow down and move

side of the highway. antoinette: several residents in braintree were without power yesterday after four telephone polls toppled over. that area of washington street was closed overnight as utility crews restored power. police still don't know what caused those polls to fall. frank: shoppers hoping to head out to sears in auburn early yesterday morning were out of luck. a power outage closed the store in the auburn mall. bad start to black friday. firefighters responded to a report of a fire just after midnight, but the smell of smoke was from an issue with a transformer. friday shopping got underway antoinette: it's the busiest shopping weekend of the year, and today business owners are hoping you will check out the smaller stores and boutiques. small business saturday is meant to boost sales at local mom-and-pop shops. yesterday though it was all about the big chains. we were at the toys-r-us at the framingham shopper's world for the annual frenzy. friday. but for some, it's not just

about the deals. >> it's fun. we like to have fun. 20 years. this is our 20th year. so we like to do it. we have fun! antoinette: shoppers are expected to spend $80 billions between black friday and cyber monday. the average shopper spending about $800. most picking up apple products and star wars merchandise. but it turns out more people are choosing to head online instead of battling those black friday crowds. online shoppers took advantage of thanksgiving day sales spending more than $1 billion this year. the record-breaking sales are up 22% from last year while amazon sales alone were up 30% as of midday thursday. now that the shopping season is in full swing, you may have noticed some changes when it comes to using your credit cards. frank: the new concern among industry watchers about chip cards and the new issues springing up. and the effort draw attention to

the protests launched out west. danielle: and severe weather taking hold in the midwest. the storm system that's dumping rain, snow and ice. danielle: and some rain this morning when it clears out and how long before we see another unseasonable warm up. frank: and we are following breaking news three people -- including a police officer -- gunned down at a planned parenthood clinic in colorado springs. the officer, 44-year-old garrett swasey, was from melrose. swasey was also a champion figure skater. more on the shooting and the officer's local ties all morning long on air online and on our

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antoinette: good morning. it's 5:12. welcome back. more than 25 million americans are in the path of severe weather slamming much of the midwest right now. from snow to ice and in parts of texas you see here flash flooding has now turned deadly. at least three people have been killed and the threat is not over yet. the middle of the country dealing with a deadly mix of ice, snow and rising waters. flooding has already killed at least three across north texas. all were drivers trapped in their cars. this young sheriff's deputy was

26-year-old crystal of the sheriff's office almost drown when trying to rescue a woman. stalled. she could not get out of the vehicle and the water is is rising in her car. >> she saw that a lady's life was in danger and went into the water to make that rescue. antoinette: soon she would be the one in knee of a rescues. as the deputy approached the car in five feet of water she was swept away. >> she was found by the fire department town sphreem cling to go a tree branch. antoinette: from north texas to southern illinois flash flood watches remain in effect. some places could see up to a half foot of rain. in the texas panhandle, it's not water. it's ice causing travel trouble this long holiday weekend. in oklahoma, ice even bringing down power lines and in kansas, road conditions are not for the faint of heart. frank: it looks we have some weather coming our way.

not as bad as that. dna just rain showers. we could use the rain we're down over nine inches for the year in boston. antoinette: not back to the 60-degree temperatures? danielle: it's a shock. it's still in the 50's this morning. we're still mild but through the day you're going to feel the difference when you step outside the door later this afternoon with temperatures falling into the 40's. let's go to the weather mappedz and show you what's going o first of all i want to point out that that dark purple color on the map is actually is ice storm warning for parts of oklahoma and texas. they also have went he storm warnings down in that area. it's associated with this area of low pressure low pressure. this cold front extends back to southern new england. that's why we're experiencing some showers actually out ahead of that system. right now it's very light in nature. and mainly confined to new hampshire and western mass. now moving into parts of essex county along the cape ann area. gloucester seeing some, newburyport to portsmouth. locally heavier amounts moving

towards, say, portland, maine, and thereafter. as we go through the morning hours and into the afternoon, the showers become a little more numerous and a little more widespread. notice by about 9:00 or so, we do have showers from boston to worcester back to springfield. mainly north of the mass pike. then all this energy shifts to the south. by lunchtime now, if south shore, the cape, you're getting in on some of this shower activity. i say shower activity because we're not expecting many downpours from this. just light rain showers. but as we get towards lunchtime, you're also going to feel the chill in the air as this cold air comes on in from this cold front. by about 2:00 or 3:00 a couple of lingering showers especially in eastern massachusetts. once we get towards, say, 6:00 or 7:00, i think things begin to wind down. so if you have any outdoor plans later tonight, if you're heading out this evening, you may not even need an umbrella terms of how much rain we're talking about really not that much. maybe a tenth to two tenths of an inch of rain.

anything we can get we welcome. if you're stepping outside the door right now, big change in the air. well its in the 50's so far but later today, it's going to be in the 40's. in fact here's your 12-hour timeline on everything. notice we stay in the mid 50's through about 7:00. by 9:00, the low 50's. by 11:00, the upper 40's. and by 3:00, the mid 40's. so notice as it starts to rain, it's actually going to be a cool, chilly, damp kind of raw day outside. and then tonight grab a coat. a winter coat, that is, if you're headed outside the door because temperature s are going to drop overnight into the 30's and even the 20's and then tomorrow look at these high temperatures, only l only upper 40's and even a few mid 40's with a lot of sunshine. but it's still cold sunshine. it's not only cold for sunday but take a look on monday. monday is actually the coldest day in the search-day forecast. highs only warm up into the upper 30's and a few even mid 30's on the map.

then big changes happen as we watch our next storm system. it's going to be a mild one though with a southwest wind out ahead of it meaning that it will be in the form of rain but we will see rain showers beginning tuesday night, i think, into wednesday. the heaviest rain really coming through wednesday morning, i think. into early afternoon. and then we turn colder behind this on thursday into friday still not a bad-looking seven-day forecast. antoinette and frank. antoinette: not bad at all. time now is 5:17. a check of the stories we're following right now. frank: police say four black lives matter protestors were arrested and one officer was injured during a rally in seattle. hundreds of people marched through the streets just as black friday shoppers swarmed stores in the downtown area. police say they stopped protestors from entering a shopping center where a tree-lighting ceremony was being held. that same ceremony was disrupted last year. antoinette: some of the passengers on board this british airways plane that caught fire in september have filed suit against boeing. the engine of the boeing 777

take-off from las vegas. everyone on board escaped safely. the ntsb later determined a failure in the high-pressure compressor sparked the flames. a large shard of american rocket debris has been pulled out of the water off england's coast. an official with the maritime and coast guard agency said it appears to be from the unmanned space-x falcon nine. it exploded shortly after take-off from cape canaveral back in in june. the large piece of debris has been hauled out of the water. >> now sportscenter 5 with bob halloran. bob: it was a bull gang friday at td garden. boons in the afternoon, celtics in the evening. the fast-moving bull gang in between. from ice to parquet in two hours. we begin on ice. visitors take a 3-2 lead midway through the third. goals are scored two minutes apart. krejci with a m.v.p. shot

deflected in front, his 9th. the bruins extend their winning streak to five games. 4-3 the final over the rangers. blowing out the washington wizards. david lee underneath the two. isiah thomas underway with 21 points and a big night for jarryd sullinger. 18 points and 15 boards. the celtics led by as many as 38 points and settle for a 111-78 win. here is a look a patriot linebacker jamie collins at his first practice in over three weeks. he was kept away from his teammates and gillette stadium. collins is listed as doubtful for tomorrow night's game in denver. amendola was also at practice wednesday. he's questionable due to a knee sprain. that's sports for now but there will be more. oh, there's always more. have a great day. frank: you may have gotten a new credit or debit card in the mail with a chip. banks and retailers began sending them out earlier this year. but as newscenter 5's nikole killion reports, there's a warning they could cause

off. nikole: forget swiping with a stripe-- >> it was all the technology of an 8-track tape. very easy to clone. very easy to counterfeit. nikole: --and insert instead. doug johnson: it's extra protection. nikole: it's the new way to cash out-- cards embedded with a chip. kimberly travis: my bank recently sent everybody cards, and they already have the little chip in them so i'm ready to go. nikole: kimberly travis is one of millions of card holders making the switch. doug johnson: three out of five cards now or will have chip nikole: but with the rollout coming before the holiday shopping season, at least one wal-mart exec predicts anarchy-- johnson: that's too strong a word. nikole: --concerning customer confusion at checkout. >> it could conceivably slow things down a little bit. we think the first time a consumer uses one of the new cards, they might fumble around a little bit if they're not used to it. nikole: it's not just customers. while many retailers have updated their terminals to read these new chip cards, others are still in the process. >> we're hearing delays of months. nikole: retailers blaming the banks which are pointing the finger right back.

johnson: for the retailer, please turn the machines on because that gives them extra levels of protection as well. nikole: another issue-- security. with some chip cards requiring a signature rather than a pin. >> pins are more secure and they're faster. johnson: we don't want you to have to input a pin. we don't want the transaction to be dependent upon the card number. nikole: a chip card controversy changing how you purchase. in washington, i'm nicole killion reporting. frank: when it comes to christmas lights, can you ever have too many? antoinette: is there such a thing as too much? the neighborhood disputes about a tradition that some say sometimes goes way too far. and banding together after a season of tragedy off the field. the local high school players who are supporting each other through some of life's toughest times. frank: a live look at the city boston right now. a lot of you getting up to go shopping this morning, i'm sure. 55 degrees out there.

t you want to feel connected, informed, included, t on every screen

always here for you, wherever here may be. text washington. tell them local stations matter. danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. well, the month of november has been a warm one, folks. yesterday no exception. topping out at 64 degrees in boston. still running well above normal. in fact, we actually hit record highs yesterday around the region. bless you, antoinette. portland, maine, tying the record at 61 degrees. and hartford, connecticut,

64 degrees at 67 yesterday. don't get too uses to it though. even though it's a mild morning outside and temperature s are start inning the mid 50's, you notice some rain showers around. that's associated with the cold front so watch what happens as we go through the morning hours. we're dropping back into the 40's by about lunchtime or so. and then as we head through the afternoon, the mid 40's, lower 40's, and this evening the 30's. so grab the winter coat. antoinette and frank. antoinette: a little sneezy this morning. all right, danielle, thank you. 'tis the season! downtown crossing rang in the christmas spirit with the annual tree lighting at macy's last night. mayor marty walsh was on hand along with plenty of special guests and, of course, santa claus himself. this year's tree stands 46 feet tall and is a gift to the city from the department store. speaking of getting in the spirit. now that turkey day has come and gone, plenty of people are getting out the christmas decorations. frank: and there are some folks who who go all out, turning their homes into a spectacular

light display. nick watt shows us just how much they need to do before they can flip the switch. nick: the crazy christmas light season begins today, and it's getting crazier every year from dyker heights brooklyn a/k/a "dyker lights" to candy cane lane here in woodland hills, california, where it will take them three days to get everything in position. but not everybody is quite so into it. authorities in plantation, florida, right now are trying to shut down mark hyatt's subtle seasonal display. some neighbors complain. >> it's a safety hazard. >> it brings our neighbors together. too many people don't know their neighbor. nick: in sacramento, california, a coast guard pilot reported a laser strike. turns out it was a star shower laser light decoration. up in north ridgeville, ohio, apparently some of bob mangum's 45,000 lights are on curb side city property. thousands of people have signed a "pro bulbs bright bulbs" petitioning the city to just

back down. this tradition began back in the 1700's when rich germans started sticking candles on their trees and edison took it electric in 1880. and now it comes to this. there's even a show here on abc called "the great christmas light fight." cash prize for the greatest and the gaudiest. 28 days until christmas. just don't trip on the lights fantastic. nick watt, abc news, los angeles. antoinette: i love it. i love the holiday season. my husband always says after thanksgiving, after thanksgiving you can finally put up the tree. and i did yesterday. frank: i can't wait to see your display this year. 45,000 lights for you too. antoinette: no, no, i can't do that much. on the way this morning, caught in the act stealing from children in need. frank: the thief who swiped a donation can and why he decided to turn himself in. antoinette: and we are following breaking news.

a colorado springs police officer from the bay state is one of three victims gunned down at a planned parenthood clinic. the new information about the victims and what we' ve learned

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by taking its money. r i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message. join us for real change. provided by luna. >> now on newscenter 5's "eyeopener." antoinette: breaking news overnight. a deadly standoff and mass shooting at a planned parenthood in colorado springs. the officer killed in that shooting's ties to the bay state. danielle: and some showers moving in.

how long they will stick around and the cool down that's following. frank: new trouble for this nba star caught in a boston street fight. the move police are now making. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning! this is newscenter 5's "eyeopener." frank: 35: 31 on this saturday morning. good morning to all of you up shopping. i know you two wish you were too. i'm frank holland. antoinette: and i'm antoinette antonio along with danielle vollmar. i know for thanksgiving and for the black friday shoppers, it was really nice out there. but we are cooling down. danielle: we are cooling down. i saw so many people at the mall going home on thanksgiving night at midnight. i'm like how many people black friday shop? antoinette: apparently a few. danielle: the weather will be better. even this morning, even though we're waking up with showers around, it still mild out there, folks. if you step outside the door, we're in the low to mid 50's this morning. it feels more like a late september morning than a late

november morning. we do have a couple of showers pushing on in. you can see mainly hugging the massachusetts-new hampshire border right now. all of this area is going to shift farther to the south as we go through the morning hours and into the afternoon. it is associated with the cold front that is going to bring down colder air from canada. so as we go through the day, here is the timing on the showers. notice by, say, about 8:00 or 9:00, we're start to go spread out across from boston to worcester to springfield mainly north of the mass pike. once we get past lunchtime, they go south of the mass pike into about the south shore, the cape and islands. we're going to leave showers in the forecast through the mid afternoon hours before finally winding things down through the evening. so if you have any plans tonight , you should be good to go but earlier today, i would grab an umbrella if you're headed out. big thing is the warm temperatures, but unfortunately they do not last that long. in fact look at your 12-hour timeline in worcester dropping

the afternoon and low 40's by about 5:00. so again grab the winter coat. you will need it later today. we'll talk about how long the cooldown will last and when we could see temperatures back in the mid 50's again. antoinette? antoinette: danielle, thank you. we're following breaking news out of colorado this morning where three people were shot and killed at a planned parenthood clinic. among them, 44-year-old officer garrett swasey, a graduate of melrose high school here in massachusetts. the shooter identified as robert lewis dear in police custody right now after a tense hours-long standoff and shootout. police exchanging gunfire with a man inside this colorado springs planned parenthood facility after the gunman first started shooting in a nearby parking lot. witnesses say first responders became the next targets. more than 100 officers on scene. one by one officers were shot and took cover. >> they are heroes. they are absolute heroes.

saved many many lives. antoinette: it's not clear yet what the shooter's motive was. police have not made any clear connection with planned parenthood. boston police say they are stepping up patrols as a precaution at the local clinic. frank: right now. boston police are investigating a fight involving an n.b.a. star. video posted on t.m.z. shows philadelphia 76ers center jahlil okafor yelling and shoving another man. that other man has filed a the victim claims it started when women he was with refused advances from okafor and another man. this all happened outside the storyville nightclub at the copley square hotel after wednesday night's game against the celtics. no charges have been filed. providence police are searching for a man they believe stabbed his brother and a woman with a potato peeler during a post-thanksgiving argument. a fight broke out yesterday between two brothers. one of them got a hold of the peeler stabbing one of the victims in the arm, the other in the abdomen.

life-threatening. antoinette: there are still many questions this morning surrounding the death of a former millis police officer. bryan johnson was indicted last week for faking a shoot-out and causing a bomb scare at millis high school. someone living with 24-year-old johnson found him dead on thanksgiving morning. according to "the metrowest daily news," the medical examiner has yet to perform an autopsy, but officials are not investigating the death as a homicide. one of two people who were hit by an amtrak train in west hartford, vermont, yesterday has now died. the two were hit as they walked across a railroad trestle that spans the white river. the other person remains in critical condition at a hospital in lebanon, new hampshire. the train's engineer was unable the incident is under investigation. frank: this man caught on camera stealing a jimmy fund donation jar in norwood is free on bail this morning. david deshiro surrendered to police yesterday. newscenter 5's todd kazakiewich reports it was his mother who got things rolling on the

arrest. todd: no comment from the man who admits to stealing a jimmy fund donation can on thanksgiving morning. 44-year-old david deshiro jr. posted dollars 500 bail friday afternoon following his arraignment at dedham district court. deshiro is the man seen in this surveillance video stealing the donation jar from norwood after buying a soda and scratch ticket. >> he tried to steal the jar. when i walked around he noticed i saw him so he put it back and asked me a question about this little thing here. he figured out he could get a scratch ticket. he started scratching it so i turned my back. that's when he stole it. todd: in court friday the prosecutor revealed that the can deshiro stole contained $84 intended to help kids with cancer. >> when officers asked him why he stole the change and why he turned himself in, he stated he didn't know why he did it. he said he turned himself in because his mother had seen his picture on the news and it was the right thing to do.

todd: a new donation jar is already in place at the store's checkout counter. deshiro works as a fusser at a local nursing home. he took the money to a coin-cashing machine friday morning. his attorney told the judge the whole incident was just a mistake. >> as soon as he realized he turned himself in, apparently he went to the store to buy two items. he realized he took something he shouldn't of snood deshiro must stay away from a.j.'s. members of his family told us they will come here later today and they will make a contribution to compensate for the money he took. reporting in norwood, todd frank: a medford bakery break-in caught on camera. police are looking for this man who broke into modern pastry yesterday morning. you can see him on surveillance video looking through the cash register and file cabinets. he was in the store for three minutes before taking off. owners say he did not make off with any money. and there's a reason for that. >> we don't keep any money on,

you know, in the store. i think it's not safe to do that and also especially during the holidays, i mean, anybody who is thinking of leaving money in their stores really shouldn't. it's really a high theft area. frank: anyone with information is asked to call police. antoinette: new this morning, we're learning more about the former director of the framingham housing authority. "the metrowest daily" reporting that before he abruptly resigned last year, kevin bumpus was investigated for allegedly using public funds to buy a cell phone for one of his family members. a number of agencies started investigations last year after another housing authority employee made several allegations against him. bumpus was also the subject of anonymous complaints. frank: commitment 2016. g.o.p. hopeful ben carson is in the middle east. the presidential candidate is in jordan on a fact-finding mission visiting refugee camps. carson recently came under fire for comparing syrian refugees to carson has been slumping a bit since questions over terrorism and foreign policy have dominated the campaign.

the campaign trail tomorrow. antoinette: donald trump is taking a tumble in the latest nationwide poll. his support eroding 12 points in less than a week. trump has 31% in the latest reuters republican poll. that's down from 43% on last sunday. ben carson is second with 15%. marco rubio and ted cruz are tied for third with 8%. democratic frontrunner hillary clinton will be in boston tomorrow. she will join mayor marty walsh at faneuil hall to launch "hard hats for hillary." the coalition will organize the millions of working families in professions to support clinton's agenda. mayor walsh is expected to endorse her at the event. frank: this morning, "the boston herald" is reporting that the university of massachusetts is paying more than $3 million a year for a new home for president marty meehan and a posh alumni club. that's nearly double the cost of its old offices. the new address will cost more than $4 million a year by the end of the 15-year lease.

university deals with a budget crisis and tuition hikes antoinette: service members heading overseas got a special sendoff. portsmouth international airport at pease. before heading off to germany and then kuwait. more than 200 servicemen and defense employees, were on board. the greeters were joined by some boy scouts as well as medal of honor recipient ryan pitts. an oklahoma hospital making an unusual move, the decision it has made about the treatment its doctors gave to the victims of a tragedy. frank: local high school players banding together after a season full of off-field tragedy. how they're giving teamwork a whole new meaning. danielle: some areas are seeing showers this morning. when the wet weather moves out and colder air comes in. antoinette: we are following breaking news this morning out of colorado springs where there

overnight. we have learn one of the three officers kill in that shooting,

welcome back. the oklahoma hospital that treated about 40 people after a woman drove into a crowd at a the patients for their initial treatment. stillwater medical center says it will cover some costs through automobile insurance claims and probably take a loss on other billing, including emergency room visits. the driver, 25-year-old adacia chambers has been charged with second-degree murder. last month's crash killed four people at the oklahoma state university homecoming parade. frank: now for a look at wall street. black friday one of the worst days of the year for the markets. the dow jones down almost 14 points. the nasdaq up more than 11 points. the s&p raising over a point. gold prices dropping to their lowest price in more than five years. the precious metal selling at about $1,050 an ounce. normally gold prices soar when investors are nervous about the economy or world events like the paris attacks. boston-based legal seafood says they won't serve "frankenfish."

salmon. the f.d.a. recently approved the fish for human consumption. "frankenfish" is expected to be on shelves in the u.s. over the next two years. facebook is now increasing its commitment to give new parents time to spend with their baby. the social media site will offer four months of paid time off to employees regardless of gender, both in the u.s. and outside of the u.s. facebook offers the leave for up to a year after the birth of a child. c.e.o. mark zuckerburg says he plans to take an extended leave after the birth of his daughter. in the week ahead. the national jobs report for the month of november. also, the latest numbers on auto sales for this month. >> now your storm team 5 forecast with meterologist danielle vollmar. antoinette: i just cannot believe how mild the temperatures have been over the last couple of days. we were thinking, is this really november? is this thanksgiving? and last year there was snow at this time. danielle: i know. you know, they have to make snow for ski season. because if you can believe that,

it doesn't feel like it should start but the ski season officially kicked off yesterday at wachusett mountain. you can see that picture there. it's hard to believe that it kicked off yesterday with temperatures in the 60's and 50's and even at this hour, we're starting out in the 50's. i want to show you that right now. 57 boston. 51 on the cape. 52 on nantucket. and the mid 50's even through lawrence and beverly. so it's a mild start out there but big changes are happening. it will be a colder finish today with some showers around. it's cold and dry for sunday and even into monday and then temperatures swing back up with a warm-up midweek. of course with that comes in rain. here's what's happening. you see we're mild not only in boston but also in new york city and back through washington d.c. but then look off to the north and west and it's a chilly 16 degrees right now in minneapolis. 36 right now in syracuse. so colder air is going to work its way in. of course, it's all coming in

the way of a cold front. that cold front going to give us chances for showers through the morning and into the afternoon. also a very strong area of low pressure developing giving the midwest and parts of kansas, oklahoma and texas a major ice storm for today. as well as yesterday. i want to show you closer to home we're not talking about ice. it's just light rain showers obviously. with temperatures in the 50's. but it's mainly hugging the massachusetts/new hampshire border at this point. all this will be pushing farther to the south as we go through the day today. timingwise. about 8:00 or 9:00 showers now extended into boston, worcester, back through springfield. notice they're kind of following the mass pike and places north of it. once we get past 9:00, then places south and east of the showers. they continue through lunchtime, i think into early afternoon. then i think things will begin to wind down by this evening and the skies actually start to clear out. and then the cold air really

works in with clear skies. we are going to see those temperatures really drop. in terms of how much rain we're talking about, maybe a tenth of an inch to two-tenths of an inch. not that much so it's not very impressive although we'll take anything we can really get. we could use the rain. temperatures falling by lunchtime in the 40's. by afternoon mid 40's in boston. so you're going to feel the difference. it's a chilly rain. if you're headed out right now, if it gets mild, you're thinking you don't need a coat. by this evening you'll need a winter coat into first thing tomorrow morning. look at these overnight lows. 20's through the merrimack valley. 30's through boston. so this cold front brings in colder air so monday is sunny, dry, but very cold. and it continues on monday and then milder air finally works its way back in as we head towards tuesday and wednesday. with that some much-needed rain. so let me show you that rain on tuesday. the warm front lifting through first so tuesday afternoon, i think we're still dry.

overnight into first thing wednesday morning we're going to have heavy rain around. it continues through wednesday afternoon before winding down wednesday evening. then behind this frontal boundary, we turn colder by thursday and friday. so temperatures are up and down this week, but most of the week is actually pretty mild. antoinette and frank. antoinette: danielle, thank you. time right now is 5:49. a check of the stories we're following right now. frank: a man dressed as a guard walked away from an armored car robbery with more than half a million dollars. michigan. police say they're not quite casino because there wasn't a money drop or pickup scheduled. the man did not appear to have a getaway car nearby. antoinette: a memorial was held in paris for the 130 people killed in the november 13 attacks. president francois hollande led the ceremony at a complex that houses napoleon's tomb. families of the victims and survivors were guests. hollande promised them he'll do everything in his power to

the patriot act expires tonight. that means the national security agency can no longer collect data on phone calls that use domestic carriers. it's the most significant change in u.s. intelligence-gathering since edward snowden revealed details of the agency's programs two years ago. under a new law, the n.s.a. must ask phone companies for records on a case-by-case basis. frank: a look at sports this morning, both the bruins and celtics with home games. the bruins taking on the new york rangers. the visitors taking a 3-2 lead mid-way through the third but ryan spooner and david krejci score goals two minutes apart in the closing minutes spooner on the power play his 5th. krejci with the slapshot deflected in front his 9th and the bruins extend their winning streak to 5 games. 4-3 the final over the rangers. b's by day c's by night taking on and blowing out the washington wizards david lee

underneath for twoisaiah thomas led the way with 21 points and a big night for jared sullinger 18 pointsand fifteen rebounds the celtics led by as many as 38 pointsand settle for a 111-78 win >> the day that my dad passed away, probably 15-20 team members just over my house. frank: >> local high school players banding together. off the field. newscenter 5's todd kazakiewich reports -- wins and losses are not defining this medfield team's season. and the home of the brave todd: when the immediate field warriors took the field, it was the end of an incredibly difficult season for the warriors. two of the fathers of players died of cancer within weeks of each other. defensive tackle brian carrabis is seen here with his parents at last year's thanksgiving game. brian lost his dad billy back in september. and the team rallied around number 68.

>> definitely a great group of guys. it's more than football out here. todd: the strength of that brotherhood was tested less than three weeks later when the father of john and steven williams also died of cancer. >> the day that my dad passed away, probably 15 to 20 from the team were over at my house. todd: immediate field scored just one touchdown today, falling to dover sherborn 13-7. the immediate field warriors end the season with a record of 3-8. but what is much more meaningful is their record off the field. helping each other deal with a much more profound kind of loss. >> i'm going to remember behind this record we stayed together through the hardest thing they may have gone through in their lives. >> the scoreboard, their record, ten years from now they won't remember it. i will always remember how they supported me and how they supported brian. >> they've dropped meals off.

just to sit with us. >> it's going to hit you hard but not as hard or maybe as hard as those guys out there but you always got to brush your self off and keep moving forward because there's only one way and that's up. todd: in immediate field, todd kazakiewich, wcvb, newscenter 5. antoinette: those young men wise and generous beyond their years. frank: being on a team is camaraderie and sticking together through thick and thing. go for all of them. antoinette: on the way this morning,

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danielle: welcome back. i'm meteorologist danielle vollmar. we have some showers on our doorstep right now especially if you live in new hampshire, you may be noticing them out in western mass. all of this is shifting farther to the south as we go through the morning hours. so we are leaving showers in the forecast. it is associated with a cold front that not only is bringing in the rain but also bringing in colder temperatures. as we go through about 9:00 notice we start to fall back into the 40's in worcester even though this morning we're starting in the 50's everywhere. by lunchtime boston is in the 40's and then by about 4:00 the south shore, the cape back down in the 40's. it continues to get pretty 0's. so grab a jacket.

antoinette: danielle, thank you. a four-year-old girl from wisconsin with a very serious heart disease received a very special thanksgiving gift. frank: her wish-- to become a princess with a real live unicorn. tess ketarkus recently had extensive heart surgery, and her adopted parents weren't sure if she would make it. the make-a-wish foundation in florida stepped in and flew her family down to spend the thanksgiving holiday riding unicorns on the beach. by the way, her parents have a total of 10 adopted children. antoinette: she is a princess indeed. look at her. that's just great that they were able to do that. frank: absolute absolutely. still to come this morning, new information surrounding an incident at the white house. antoinette: the latest fence jumper's new england ties and where he's being held now. inches from death. the close call on a new england highway and the lesson to all

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jeb bush: here's the truth you will not hear from our president: we are at war r it is the struggle that will determine t the fate of the free world. r the united states should not delay t in leading a global coalition r to take out isis with overwhelming force. ttheir aim is our total destruction. p we can't withdraw from this threat or negotiate with it. we have but one choice: to defeat it. vo: right to rise usa is responsible for the content of