through several stops with passengers on board after the operator, david vasquez, left the controls. he has been fired. heather: the first case of zika has been confirmed in new hampshire. the woman contracted the virus through sexual contact with her husband. he was traveling through a country dealing with the outbreak. the woman is not pregnant. phil: the massachusetts secretary says we could be looking at record turnout this super tuesday. heather: donald trump is driving a lot of it. kelley tuthill reports tonight. kelley: for the first time joe and marie find themselves grabbing democratic primary ballots and voting for the same candidate -- bernie sanders. >> today is nice. kelley: usually, her father votes republican. >> something has to happen or this country is gone. kelley: this unusual election season with its unconventional

for what is expected to be a high turnout at the polls. >> for burning. ernie. i normally do not vote. >> i think it is important for people to vote all the time. young people particularly do not vote as often as they should. it is important for us to have our voices heard. kelley: many voters are turned off by the tone of this election so far. >> it has been a whirlwind really. i think the republicans are busy pointing fingers, calling names and stuff like that. i think the democrats are worried about the issues. heather: that was kelley tuthill reporting. wing courage you to stay right here as the super tuesday results come in throughout the night. an abc news special starts at 10:00 followed by newscenter 5 at 11:00. you can also follow the results on the free wcvb mobile app. phil: 43 degrees right now.

harv, you are tracking some changes. m assuming we are going from the 40' s? harvey: if you are talking about next week, that might actually happen, but it will warm up late tonight into tomorrow morning but it does not last. we have a storm coming. rain, a mix and snow. not towards us. but, that little bit of a mix of sleet or freezing rain could affect northern western the storm itself is on the way, so is the precipitation but in a warm southerly wind makes it mostly a rain situation. advisory for a time late tonight. 1:00 a.m. illustrates freezing rain to the northwest. it might linger until the morning, it will be mild enough for rain.

right around the freezing mark. that is why there could be a couple of hours of sleet or freezing rain but it is a lot warmer by morning. the wind advisory goes into effect as the southerly winds intensify late tonight and early tomorrow. 40 to 50 mile-per-hour gusts. we will talk about temperature changes and even a bit of snow is in the forecast, coming up. heather: two new hampshire seacoast communities in shock tonight after a deadly car crash that claimed two young lives. a third victim is in critical condition in boston tonight. newscenter 5' s ed harding joins us with more on this developing story. ed: heather, new hampshire state police are calling the crash scene horrific. it happened last night in the small town of kensington, about 15 miles south of portsmouth. investigators say three young men were ejected from this suv when they lost control taking a curve on route 108 around 10:00 p.m. the vehicle slammed into mailboxes and trees before rolling over several times.

hunter vars were pronounced dead at the scene. transported to boston medical center this morning with all three attended exeter high school. >> it is not just the high school that feels this. it is the elementary school, siblings and others schools. teachers that have gone around. teachers get so connected to their kids. we have to be mindful of that. ed: all three men grew up in kensington and the principal says the two men who lost their lives were soccer standouts with bright futures. and the young man fighting for his life here in boston is a well-known hockey player who volunteered for special olympics. two communities pulling for him tonight. ed harding, newscenter 5. phil: 5 on the opioid crisis. new hampshire politicians continuing their efforts to help those on the front lines. senators jeanne shaheen and today. the two called for a vote to provide emergency funding to first responders who are also treatment providers.

suspected opioid overdose deaths just in the city of manchester. 14, just in one city in my state. that is a record high in manchester, new hampshire. phil: the $600 million in funding would include money for an anti-heroin task force and substance abuse and prevention and treatment. heather: more troubles tonight for that royal carribean cruise ship. phil: still to come, the two issues that have forced the troubled ship to return to port once again. heather: up in flames, a bus catches fire while parked at a gas station. the quick action that kept those flames from spreading. phil: chick-fil-a serving up customers with a new challenge. the promotion aimed at getting let' s take a look at first alert traffic. the mass pike still looks ok right now. we look for the heavy drive times in red. a half hour from mass avenue.

from the upper deck to 128. farther west, 26 minutes from 495. once you hit 495, the stretch

heather: new trouble for the anthem of the seas cruise ship. for the second time in a month, extreme weather is cutting its trip short, and this time, passengers onboard are also battling a norovirus outbreak. elizabeth hur is in new york with the latest.

repeat, the anthem of the seas is heading home early again. damage after being caught and hurricane force winds weeks ago, it is now racing back to its port in new jersey to beat a severe storm, not because 10 people a day are reporting symptoms of nora virus. >> you had to walk by the medical facility to walk off the boat. it was jampacked, standing room only, full of people. we were like whoa. elizabeth: the cruise line maintains a severe storm is to blame. norovirus in a small percentage of 6000 passengers did not affect the decision to return. >> three people i' m traveling with have shown some symptoms. elizabeth: weeks ago, the ship took a beating from waves and wind, forcing passengers to hunker down. >> it is coming above the window. it looks like we were in an

elizabeth: the cruise line offered full refunds and discounts on a future trip but some of those passengers have filed suits. this time around, the cruise ship is arriving two days early to avoid a major storm. it is expected to dock sometime wednesday. phil: a bus destroyed after catching fire at a san francisco gas station. take a look at these pictures. you can see the flames reached the top building. plumes of black smoke filling the area. the fire department says the driver of the bus parked at the pump. that' s when he saw smoke coming from the engine and went inside to call his boss. seconds later, the fire broke out. one of the tire explosions was so powerful, a firefighter was blown backwards. >> i told the customers to get out of here, thinking the place might explode. i was not worried about the fire itself, but more about the explosion. phil: gas station workers quickly turned off gas flow to the pumps, stopping the entire

no passengers were on the bus when it caught fire. heather: it could have been so much worse. "dancing with the stars" host erin andrews back on the stand for a second day. phil: her painful account of what her life has been like since she was secretly taped naked through a hotel peephole. heather: a truck driver gets himself in quite the situation, dangling over the side of the highway. what happened next. harvey: huge temperature changes over short distances means storms. look at pittsburgh, 64. detroit, 28.

lockdown because of a fight involving about 30 female students. neighborhood rivalry. one girl was hospitalized with a minor injury from the fight. there will be charges against those involved. heather: erin andrews gave an testimony. she was secretly videotaped by a stalker in 2008. she says after the video went viral her life changed. , >> but i think the thing that really hit home for me and hurts me the worst is when girls, high school, college, they tweet me and they say i want to be erin andrews except for the marriott stalker thing. and i can' t control that. and that'

heather: andrews says the hotel should have notified her about the stalker specifically asking for the room next to her. she is now suing for $75 million. phil: take a look at this -- a truck dangles over the edge of a colorado highway, nearly plunging into the river below. this happened yesterday morning. investigators say the driver swerved to avoid hitting something in the road and ended up here. the driver managed to get himself out. he has been cited for careless driving. heather: that truck was precariously perched. phil: indeed. 42 degrees right now and you say changes are coming temperature wise. harvey: we are coming off a very changeable month in february where it was as warm as 65 on february 1. we all remember when boston was -9. what a valentines that was. that was the coldest and 57 years.

in february in boston. for the winter season, it is not above average. it is still running below average because we did not have much in december and january. compared to last winter, it will pale in comparison by a large margin. it is time to move ahead to the month. of march the average high temperature was 42. by the end of the month, 51. look at the sunset -- we are only a week and a half away from springing forward. that will be getting later for the sunset. let' s show you what is happening right now around the region. we have this cold air in southern and around the great lakes so it is making a snowstorm across michigan which will go into parts of canada. we have the warm air that will flood back in. it is 64 in pittsburgh and 60 in washington.

of the area again tomorrow morning. it is not that warm right now so initially part of the area might see a bit of sleet or freezing rain, not boston. that is the pink area. most of that is headed north of us and the snow was for far northern new england. we will get some of the rain along with some of the warmth and the rain again as the storm tracks to the west and draws the warm air up. thickening clouds for tonight. when everything get started around midnight, there could be a bit of sleet or freezing rain, but it will quickly turn over to rate. it will last a little longer as hampshire. the coldest parts of northwestern massachusetts. tomorrow morning, waking up to rain for the early and middle part of the commute. most of the rain has moved offshore by the end of it. we will get some partial clearing. you have to deal with wind tomorrow both ways in the sense of the warm southerly wind to start and the cold and

genuinely cold weather. first, the wind advisory 40 to 50 mile-per-hour gusts are possible late tonight and early tomorrow. it will stay windy tomorrow as the temperatures go up early in the day and then start to go down sharply in the afternoon and at night. it is going to be a very cold day on thursday despite sunshine. that is how things are shaping up when we talk about this being a roller coaster tomorrow and thursday. friday gets a little more interesting as we will watch a storm that will be off the carolina coast. how close will it come to us. it appears we may catch the northern edge of some snow here, but towards the cape, there is some chances of something significant. it all depends on the track of the storm so we will watch that. following that, it will be cold for saturday and sunday but we will have a warm up during next week. phil: thank you. when charlie' s sandwich shoppe

end lost a bit of its soul. for nearly 90 years, the place was a goto spot for residents, celebrities and politicians. "chronicle' s" anthony everett, says that is back now. >> it is iconic. it is wonderful to be here. i' m so honored and proud to be restoring it and having it be what it was. anthony: evan, also a chef of another restaurant, recently resurrected the culinary institute. he was handpicked by the former proprietors to continue the legacy, a legacy that has seen presidents, mobsters and musicians belly up to the seats. kaylee thomas is the new gm. >> i had the local diner that shut down. to be able to come here and be a part of the reopening and the rebirth of charlie' s is an

anthony: he has spruced up the interior although the walls are still lined with a decades of news clippings and photographs. as for the time-honored cuisine, many of the stalwarts grace the menu, just chefed up i did to be modern. >> the pastrami sandwich is a big hit. a special cut. dynamite. delicious. the tuna melt, the hash is indescribable. anthony: already, the governor has been in. as this being political season, who knows who will walk through the doors. charlie' s is open for breakfast and lunch, but they are planning to add dinner soon. phil: that sounds good to me. much more food tonight, including authentic mexican by way of mexico city, asian accented menus from two of boston' s top chefs, and italian specialities that mom inspired. new restaurants now serving on

heather: oprah is cleaning out her closet and it is for a good cause. the media mogul is partnering with ebay to auction more than 200 pieces from high-end designers. proceeds will benefit her boarding school for girls in south africa. bidding began today and all the chick-fil-a wants you to spend more time with your family and less time on your phone. these new square boxes are called cell phone coops. they are for customers to put their cell phones in while enjoying an uniterrupted meal with their families. if you don' t touch your phone during the entire meal, you receive a free chick-fil-a ice cream. more than 150 chick-fil-a' s nationwide are taking part in the challenge. phil: mcdonald' s is turning the happy meal into a virtual

they are called happy googles. the device is assembled by folding a happy meal box. a compatible smart phone can then be inserted into the goggles to take advantage of a 360-degree video experience. right now, the googles are only available at some restaurants in sweden. they are about $4.10 each. a high school football coach in michigan made the catch of his lifetime this week. he caught his daughter as his wife gave birth to her on the sofa. uriel tyler, his wife joy and their new baby skylar. beautiful. joy went into labor early yesterday morning. there was no time to get to the hospital so dad delivered skylar right in the living room. she is doing great tonight. tyler says he thinks his football background came in handy -- "no fumbles." heather: better not have been. she is a beautiful girl. phil: winning a title game is definitely something to celebrate. heather: but, it' s important to make sure you' ve actually won first. down in rhode island, the broncos were caught celebrating a little too early against the chargers.

broncos trying to run down the clock and celebrating what they thought was a win. not so fast. there' s still a second left. the chargers call a timeout, a quick layup for a wild 60-59 buzzer-beater finish. phil: if it was not bad enough, it is sweeping across the country on all news stations tonight. heather: it will get one million views. up next in your health, the role your job plays in keeping you in top shape. phil: the study just released that finds it can play a major role in keeping your heart healthy. ed: at 6:00, we continue to follow breaking news. the final report on the runaway red line train is in. why the driver is being found at fault. two brothers charged with stealing from a home while the homeowner' s dead body was still inside. super tuesday, super showing. why massachusetts could have a record turnout this year. plus, why taking a selfie while

the country and where the presidential race goes now.

phil: a plan to put salt warnings on restaurant menus in new york city is now on hold. it was supposed to go into effect today, but a judge issued a temporary stay monday after the national restaurant association challenged the rule. it calls for restaurants to put a triangle next to items that contain more than the recommended daily amount of sodium. they could be fined up to $600 for not complying.

will stop selling energy drinks in an effort to curb what the school says is problematic behavior. starting next week, the college will no longer sell drinks like red bull and five-hour energy on campus. the school claims the drinks are linked to high-risk sexual activity, poor academic environments and elevated student stress levels. students and staff will still be allowed to bring the drinks on campus, they just will not be sold at the school. heather: you already know smoking and obesity are linked to an unhealthy heart, but what about your job? a new cdc study finds certain jobs are linked with risk factors for heart disease. this was a study of over 5000 people. management and finance professionals tended to have a healthy weight, but nearly three in four reported an unhealthy diet. police officers among the worst when it comes to high blood pressure. and nearly seven in 10 people working in sales had unhealthy cholesterol levels.

not be able to change your job, you now know which jobs can put you more at risk and you can take preventative steps. phil: what about reporters? have any times have you eaten in the truck on the way to a story? heather: cannot count. phil: newscenter 5 at 6:00 starts right now. ed: the final word on the runaway red line train. what the driver is saying and the plan to keep it from happening again. harvey: rain for most of us and dramatic temperature swings. heather: big names in boston as the candidates make their final push on super tuesday. what is driving the record turnout. ed: a warning for voters. >> what would happen if you snap a selfie at the polls. announcer: this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 6:00. heather: breaking news on a story 5 investigates first reported. the final report on december' s

the train operator is at fault. ed: only on 5, we' re hearing from that operator. newscenter 5' s john atwater is live in braintree. john: this is the first time we are hearing from the operator since his train took off without him from this stopped last december. investigators say it was a simple rig, a microphone cord wrapped around the throttle of the train. it took the flip of a switch and the train took off at 25 miles per hour with nobody at the controls. they blame the operator, david vasquez, who lost his job after the frightening episode. did you hear about this report that came out? >> yes. john: is there anything you want people to know? >> no. john: it seems counterintuitive to wrap the court and flip the switch. >> of course it is. john: no signal problems prompted him to get approval to

bypass mode which required him leaving the cad and flipping this switch under the front of the train. investigators recommend moving the switch to a safer spot inside the train but they point the finger squarely at him for wrapping the cord around the controls and not setting a brake. you did see that the cord was around the throttle? >> it was a different situation. john: the brake apparently was not engaged. >> i cannot talk about that. john: the t has made some changes since this happened in december. a second person will now have to be present when the trains are put into this emergency bypass mode. john atwater, wcvb newscenter 5. ed: let' s take you live to west roxbury. two hours of voting left this super tuesday and that is a very active polling place. massachusetts could set some records, especially among republicans. heather: right now, there are seven candidates left.