it's just going to be a lot of hard work and discipline and effort. i'm trying to do the best i can do in whatever role i am in. emily: tom brady talking to reporters for the first time since deflategate. he says it was a personal decision to end the legal battle. antoinette: mary is live for us

now needs to be on getting himself and the team ready for a new season. last month, a second circuit court declined to hear his appeal, which means his suspension would stand unless he took his case to the supreme court. brady decided not to appeal. he talked about the decision and what comes next. >> just a personal decision. i try to come out here and focus on i will be excited to be back when i am back and i will be cheering the team on. my family has been everything to me. and the support of my teammates and coaches, the whole team and all of our fans. we have the best fans in the

we give them a lot of reasons to cheer this year. mary: brady says he will deal with that when the time comes. but he will definitely be watching and rooting for his team to windows first games. antoinette: thank you. the skies are pretty calm right now but changes on the way. emily: part of your weekend may be interrupted . marginal risk for some thunderstorms here across new england. today is just fine but that front still off to the west. back toward st. louis and chicago, that will bring the storms around. we are still pretty comfortable but humidity is coming up and the dew points are climbing.

oppressive humidity levels with us tomorrow will drop sharply behind that front on sunday but with all that moisture in the air, the timeline on the storms is between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. they do have the potential for heavy downpours. also gusty wind. hail overall a low risk torr afternoon. breaking down the timeline on the storms ahead. emily: a new hampshire couple is under arrest after new hampshire police found drug paraphernalia and packages of meth on their property. right now, a new hampshire couple is under arrest and facing drug and child

in court today. concord police responding to a call on penacook street found an infant unconscious and not breathing in a camper where the couple lived. the baby was pronounced dead at an area hospital. police also found multiple packages of methamphetamine, which appeared to be for sale. a toddler also living in the camper was found to be in good health. no foul play is suspected in the baby's death. antoinette: in just hours, a man who told wild tales during whitey bulger's murder trial will ask for his freedom. robert fitzpatrick has already pleaded guilty to perjury and obstruction of justice. he admitted he lied during his testimony at whitey bulger's murder and racketeering trial in 2013 in part to boost sales of a book he co-authored. p sides are asking for two years of probation. sentencing is at 2:00 this afternoon. emily: right now, a construction worker is battling painful injuries after a complicated rescue in newton. it took first responders two hours to free the man whose foot got caught in a cement mixer at an apartment complex under construction on lagrange street. this picture shows the sides cut away in the middle, the heavy metal auger that sucked the worker's foot in when he slipped.

construction worker was in unbelievable pain given oxygen and an iv as firefighters carefully cut the mixer apart by hand. the worker was conscious and talking when he was taken to the hospital. right now, investigators in connecticut are trying to figure out why this home was reduced to rubble. seven people were inside that home in vernon when it suddenly exploded. four of those victims are under the age of 16. amazingly, nobody was killed. officials are now looking into a possible gas leak as the cause. neighbors who witnesses the blast left shocked, describing a devastating scene. one of the victims has been released from the hospital. the others are suffering from serious injuries, but are expected to survive. antoinette: commitment 2016. gop nominee donald trump is trying to clean up after a series of flubs cost him points in the polls. that as rival hillary clinton tries to capitalize on some of her opponents missteps. abc's lana zak with the latest campaign battle.

even writing what appears to be a factual correction. for two days even after his own campaign try to set the record straight on this video, trump told supporters a different story. >> i woke up yesterday and saw four hundred million dollars being flown to iran. >> in freefall after a week. the latest poll showing hillary clinton up by 15 points. clinton on the trail pouncing on trump's weakness. >> i've met people who were destroyed by donald trump so take a look at what he's done. >> tim kaine doubting his judgment on cbs.

-- the latest, a member of president reagan's administration writing "trump is temperamentally unfit to be president and the thought of him having access to the clear coat is unnerving. for the first time in my life, i'm voting for a democrat for president." when asked about females in his cabinet, he suggested his da emily: boston police are having trouble finding volunteers to wear body cameras for a new pilot program. newscenter 5's sera congi is live in boston with what the mayor is saying about the issue . sera? sera: they are having a lot of trouble, not finding any officers to volunteer to wear these body cameras. a pilot program for boston

gotten off the ground as planned. last night at a hearing on the issue, commissioner bill evans revealed no officers have volunteered to wear the cameras. >> we still have a little work to do. sera: the plan agreed upon by the police union was to have 100 officers willing to wear the body cameras for the six months, but without volunteers, the department may have to assign officers to wear the equipment. >> it's a change in conditions. people are leery all over the place. our police officers have a lot of equipment on them. this is just another piece of equipment, concerns about when they're on, how they work. we're going to get there. sera: commissioner evidence is

and running september 1. emily: thank you. city leaders are responding after boston's police unions deliver a strong message to the mayor and police commissioner. mike beaudet obtained this scathing letter claiming the city is putting officers at risk. the union says it has been begging the city for what they call the necessary personnel and equipment for 18 months. the letter goes on to say "you can sing kumbaya or we shall but that won't stop a rifle round aimed at a police officer's chest." mike brought the claims to mayor marty walsh. >> two of the points they made, they say there aren't enough officers and they say their equipment isn't good enough. we are upgrading the equipment and i don't know what the right number of officers is false that an argument the police have had

union is contract negotiations with the city right now. but in the letter, they insist this is about safety. we reached out to the unions but never heard back. your economy now. wall street is expressing its satisfaction with the latest jobs report. employers added a healthy 255,000 jobs last month, even amid sluggish growth. the labor department says the unemployment rate remained a low 4.9% in july. more americans launched job searches and nearly all were hired. charlie baker is signing new regulations on ride-sharing into law. the bill requires background checks for all drivers with companies like uber and lyft. it also allows driver for those services to pick up passengers at logan airport and the convention and expo center. it does not include a proposal to fingerprint drivers, which some safety advocates had pushed for.

plane ended up on a busy roadway. a potential breakthrough for researchers looking for a vaccine to prevent the zika virus. cindy: and humidity is on the way up. the timeline on storms that could reduce some localized flooding for parts of your weekend for -- weekend. antoinette: and the history making team set to compete in

through a fence and ends up in the street. it happened this morning in italy. officials say the pilot overshot the runway. no one was hurt. antoinette: the urgent fight against the zika virus taking a step forward in boston. researchers are working on a major breakthrough. they have found a vaccine that

right here in the boston area. we are for people who want to contribute to making a vaccine and we want them here in boston. antoinette: clinical human trials could start in october. they also need money. yesterday, massachusetts got the end of an era for a popular brookline delly. rubin's kosher restaurant and delicatessen is shutting down after 9 decades on harvard street. newscenter 5's juli mcdonald is live in brookline with the surprise announcement.

as the sun and a holocaust survivor who came to america with nothing, he said this decision would make his father proud. >> i have a lot of mixed emotions. this is something i didn't really want to do. i actually made the decision yesterday at 4:00. >> the end of an era for a brookline landmark. the doors of rubin's kosher deli will close for good friday after almost 90 years in business. >> my son says rubin's is about? it's on facebook. i said no way. >> allen gellerman says decision to close is bittersweet, but simple. he wants more time. >> i've been here 20 years. i put my kids through college. i said to my wife, maybe it's time to get to know each other again and live a life together. >> longtime patrons were emotional as they placed their final orders. over the years, it's been more than just the food that drew them here. they came for culture.

shut down here. we need them as a jewish community. this is the food we connect to. the people who come here are who we connect to. when they go, they go. >> i would do it all over again for my kids. they learned a lot about life and hard work. what it's really about. respect your elders. respect what the dollar is. >> and although the decision was made for family, loyal rubin's customers can't help but feel they're losing part of theirs. but it just grabs your heart. it really does. >> the man who bought th business froms years ago says although the decision was somewhat sad, he lined up employment for each one of his workers and told us there is definitely interest from potential buyers but for now,

antoinette: sera: the weekend is upon us. normally, we want sunshine for the outdoor activity but we actually was some rain. cindy: we have the chance tomorrow of getting some rain. 60% of the state right. we will take whatever we can get. notice during the afternoon in mid-day hours, that is the highest chance for rainfall. that's kind of the window for

will bring humidity. you can see these southerly winds picking up across the south. close to 20 miles an hour this afternoon. that southerly flow has brought the dew points into the low 60's. get a little more humid this weekend. that southerly wind keeping the sea breeze away for you. boston, 84. 87 right now in lawrence. here, temperatures will sneak in the mid 80's and we could make a run toward 90 degrees in a few spots. no problems the rest of the afternoon. you can see how clear the skies are.

it is allowing that humid air to work in. this is going to be the trigger for storms on saturday. it's not just here in southern new england. all of new england under a marginal risk for severe storms. in the mountains, down through connecticut, there will be storms across the northeast sleeping. 62 around 70 degrees. evening planned look fine. overnight clouds. by tomorrow morning, there could be one or two spot showers around. look what happened deeper into the morning. a line of storms you're developing to the north and

line as it approaches. up to the north shore through about 2:00 in the afternoon and thereafter, it starts to shift southward. look at this. after about 7:00, your plans should be all right. tomorrow an impact weather day. all the humid air in place. very high as well. always the threat for lightning. on mccain this weekend, great today. storm threat tomorrow. sunday, back to sunshine. sunday, temperatures back down in the lower 80's.

>> the world comes together to celebrate the olympic games. more than 10,000 athletes from around the world will compete. >> here they are, all 10 athletes now the first olympic refugee team ever. >> we don't know the same language, we are not from the same country, but the olympic flag united us. >> boat sank. without swimming, i wouldn't survive guest:. >> no swimming has brought her here. >> i had a lot of problems. i wanted to do swimming, to do my best in the water. i leave my problems behind and swim harder. >> they escaped and is now about

reach an olympic games and so i am ready. >> when the olympic committee decided to create a refugee team, it work with national olympic teams from around the world. these 10 made the olympic team. swimming, judo, track and field, even marathon will have refugees competing each with their own individual stories, includes this olympic family. the team members say for now, they want to focus on their future. antoinette: what a great story. certainly a lot of them coming out of the olympics. emily: an atm machine that dishes out some real dough. the contents much tastier than

? i feel too young to be this old. i just want to be her mom, not her full-time job. i'm the boss of me, but sometimes i need a little help. if you or a loved one has masshealth, call commonwealth care alliance to find out about senior care options.

shaws and star market has everything you need, every day! shaws and star market prices. and now save even more during our huge anniversary sale. happy anniversary to me. get lays family size chips or smartfood popcorn $1.99 each, limit 4. 32-ounce gatorades 79 cents each. and 2lb california strawberries or 18 oz blueberries $3.33 each.

two years ago, silvertech had 40 to 50 employees. now we have 60 to 70. we took a big hit in the recession, but we're back, strong. we had about 70 employees a few years ago, we have over a hundred today. chynoweth: businesses like mine see how maggie hassan keeps this economy moving. mary collins: she's controlled spending and she's balanced the budget. narrator: and cnbc named new hampshire the most business-friendly state in the country. i'm maggie hassan, and i approve this message because we need to show washington in new hampshire. emily: an atm machine that

the machine dispenses fresh pizzas instead of cash. so far, the reviews have been strong. the only drawback, the machine can only hold 70 pizzas before it needs to be restocked. not enough. [laughter] cindy: watch for those storms

>> life is all about second chances, and today, so is our show, because we've brought back some players whose first time here didn't go so well, and we're giving them another try at the million. it's second chance week on "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ? ? hello, everybody. i'm chris harrison. welcome to the show. "millionaire" today? [cheers and applause] good, because we're in the middle of a great game. our returning contestant had aspired to be on a game show his entire life. he's now living out his dream for a second time and hoping this time he'll be bringing home the $1 million for his high school sweetheart, who he's been married to for 52 years. from las vegas, nevada, please welcome back my man, dennis stein.