the dow plunged 394 points to close just over 18,000. the nasdaq lost 133. the s&p fell 53. ed: right now, the headmaster of a prestigious prep school is facing charges. heather: he's accused of making a deal to have sex with an undercover detective for money. we give the story from newscenter 5's juli mcdonald in braintree. juli: students from all over the world have wrapped up the first week of classeat braintree. investigators had been in contact with the 46-year-old braintree headmaster for weeks. they met in a mcdonald's parking lot. he would pay $200 in exchange for sex. still no statement from academy leaders about whether these charges will affect was's position.

opened its doors this summer. the district attorney's office told newscenter 5 bliss was arraigned tuesday in worcester to restrict court -- district court. he was released on personal recognizance and will be back in court october 17. heather: right now, a pembroke man is charged with assaulting six elderly dementia patients. 57-year-old robert mcneil will face a judge monday. the patriot ledger reports he first turned himself into police in july. mcneil was a van driver for care well adult day health in el women in his care, starting in 2014. mcneil faces numerous charges of indecent assault and battery on a disabled person over 60. ed: police union request, denied. a judge today ruling boston police's body camera pilot program can move forward. newscenter 5's david bienick is live in roxbury with when it will start -- when it will start. david? david: the police commissioner

thing monday. 100 boston police officers will clip on the cameras and hit the street rolling, whether they want to or not. arriving for a community event at a church in roxbury boston police commissioner williams -- william evans said the judge's ruling gives the body camera program the official go-ahead. commissioner evans: i'm happy we can get the program going. you know, i hated to see it play out in court. david following a two-day : hearing earlier this week judge douglas wilkins criticized , the police union for insisting the camera program be voluntary, then telling its memrs the judge wrote "it would be particularly unfair to enjoin the commissioner's order when the union's alleged injury is, in part, self-inflicted." >> we hope that they will take between now and monday to reconsider that approach. david in a statement, the union : president said he's disappointed by the ruling but promised to work to make the body cameras of success, saying

cameras will highlight the good work that is done by the members of the union every day." >> until the pilot program begins, we're still holding our breath. david community activists who : support the body cameras say they'd still like to see a change in policy so that officers must write incident reports before viewing their camera's video. >> as opposed to watching video and maybe seeing things that you did not see in that moment and using that as a reason for use of force and things of that nature. david this six-month program : involves about 5% of the commissioner says if it's determined to be a success, he is going to try to find money in the budget to expand it. live in roxbury, david bienick, wcvb newscenter 5. heather: check the calendar. it is september 9. ed: doesn't feel it. heather: it feels very much like mid-august. ed: it feels a lot like the weather in mid-july in mid-august.

it feels a lot like the weather in mid-july and mid-august. 93. it tied the record on this eight, which was set last year. two years in a row on september 9, hitting 93 degrees, and obviously, that is way above the average for this time of year. on top of that, it is still fairly uncomfortable. it's a little less so to the north and west. the air has become slightly more comfortable. a drier air will try to stretch it out tonight to make it a little more comfortable out-of-doors. a few showers -- of got my eye on those across pennsylvania. it's possible tomorrow morning as spot shower could be in one or two locations. more changes deeper into the weekend and we will talk about that in a little while.

five investigates with new information on what led to three state troopers being suspended without pay. the attorney general's office is now investigating as well. karen anderson joins us with more. karen: heather and ed, we've learned a state police lieutenant and two troopers were suspended over an investigation . state police suspended them as part of investigation looking into the transfer of police guns to an outside vendor. 5 investigates has learned they are looking into poor record-keeping, poor inventory control, and the transfer of guns to western massachusetts. it was referred by state police, but they declined to comment further on the case. karen anderson, 5 investigates.

investigating a deadly shooting near a city bar. police were called to gallagher's pub on west boylston street around 11:30 last night. they found a 21-year-old man shot several times in the leg, abdomen and neck. police say the shooting actually happened on nearby loring street. the victim was taken to the hospital where he died. a second man was shot in the leg . he is expected to survive. a registered sex offender from new hampshire is accused of exposing himself to children here in massachusetts. 30-year-old jacob mobley-hall arrested yesterday near lexin path. police say there have been several reports of this happening this week. the manchester man faces several counts of open and gross lewdness. ed: take a look at this. boston police making a bust in mattapan. officers executed a search warrant as part of an active and ongoing investigation.

cocaine, 23 grams of heroin and over $39,000 in cash. the target of the investigation, jose zoquier, 29, of mattapan, was then placed in custody faces charges tonight. >> i'm excited and happy to be home and enjoy my family and freedom. ed: getting a new trial after being convicted of killing a police officer. why the da's office is determined to put him behind bars. heather: new clothes for a new school year even for kids whose families can't afford it. how catie' sneakers. ed: -- harvey: there will be a couple times this weekend where there could be a shower or thunderstorm threat. we will time that out for you. ed: well, well, well. gronk apparently did not make the flight to arizona today. should patriots fans be concerned?

>> monday morning on the eyeopener, it's full of food pictures and diet dallas stars disasters. >> how instagram may hold a key to shedding the pounds. >> big changes coming and the feel of fall on the way.

>> you are watching newscenter 5 at 6:00. >> it is a challenge in its own right after being told no so many times. heather: today, the state's he was convicted of the killing a boston police detective in 1993. ed: but alice has been free on bail since last year, when a lower court ruled he didn't get a fair trial, newscenter 5's jorge quiroga is live in roslindale right now. jorge: the da says the facts of the detective's murder has not changed in 15 years. they ordered the convicted cop

out on bail for the past year, sean ellis relishes every day as a free man. ellis claiming he was framed for the 1993 murder of boston police detective john mulligan, shot 5 times in the face while he slept in his truck during a paid detail outside a roslindale walgreens. ellis's attorney says many others had good reason to hurt mulligan. >> because of his drug dealing, because he was ripping dealers in the area, because there were people who understood he was part of that drug ripoff scheme. jorge: members of a boston police homicide unit, who investigated ellis, later pleaded guilty to corruption. 19-years-old at the time, ellis was talking to detectives about the murder of a cousin, when he volunteered he was at the walgreens the night of mulligan's murder. it took 3 trials to get a conviction.

jorge: the da's office says it absolutely intends to re-try the case, insisting critical facts remain as true today as they did in 1993. >> that is really what kept me going. jorge: even though his cousin pled guilty to ellis says that he was framed. his attorney will be asking the governor, attorney general, and u.s. attorneys office to launch an investigation. ed: two more great white sharks, spotted off the massachusetts coast today.

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. which means we can fix things differently. thanks for calling fios, this is ryan. you can't tell me this cord isn't in, fios app that's going to let me see what you're seeing. really? yes...mr. mcenroe. see that cord? just plug it into the connector on the right. so you can clearly see what's in and what's out? oh, absolutely. i like that. get fios with virtual tech support for $69.99 a month.

theft of this 150-pound lobster sculpture in plymouth. it was ripped from its base at nelson park on the lobster had sunday. been unveiled as part of the chamber of commerce lobster crawl. today, plymouth police say they've arrested one 15-year-old from plymouth and are trying to identify other potential suspects. but here's the thing. the lobster itself has not been recovered. heather: it was a busy day. shark experts tagging not one, but two great whites today off the coast of cape cod. dr. greg skomal, working with the atlantic white shark conservancy, tagging lucky number 13th of the season. it was a 12-footer, spotted off truro. and there is lucky number 14. the 14-foot long shark was tagged near the wellfleet/truro line. : camera, a frightened deer in a tough spot. this deer falling 25 feet into a pit at a the water treatment plant. police, fire and animal control, working tirelessly to wrangle

ed: this is new at 6:00 -- helping children in need, in honor of a young woman lost far too soon. newscenter 5's mary saladna shows us why what seems like a closet full of clothes is really a closet full of hope. >> she loved life. she really, truly did. mary: anne-marie bisson is on a mission in memory of her daughter catie. catie died 6 years ago as her humor. loved to read. loved to write. she would be in the hospital sitting crossed-legged with her laptop, typing a story at 2:00 in the morning. mary: catie fought a valiant fight against a connective tissue disorder known as loeys-dietz syndrome. it's often marked by aneurysms in the aorta. for catie, that meant multiple surgeries. >> her first question every single time was how long will be out of school?

at lowell high did you know any homeless kids? and she said of course i did. they just want to fit in and be like everyone else. mary: and catie's closet makes that possible. on this day, the closet is traveling to the mather school in boston, there, students can choose from toiletries, clothing, shoes, jackets. brand name items that match what other kids are wearing. >> as a former teacher i can tell you, there is a direct correlation between a child's feelings about himself and how he is able to focus to learn. >> want, for them to go to school and get their education so they have a chance. mary: mary saladna, wcvb newscenter 5. ed: so that they have a chance. that is hope. ok, some say this weekend is for the dogs. take a look at this guy. heather: i need to take my dogs there tomorrow. ed: i think you should do the weather in the middle of that and see what happens.

the heat and also because of the drought. we need water so much. today was all about the heat. we tied the record that was established last year. 93 degrees on this date. amazing stuff. now 21 times in boston it has gone 90 or higher. if you go inland many more than the 21 days because boston loses the potential 90 degrees days to the sea breeze wind out of the west-northwest. there's a very subtle difference taking place. i want you to notice the wind direction. it is in northwest, southern new hampshire. that is slightly drier. this is where the humidity is

difference tonight is slightly drier air builds down from the north. the temperature drops only 70 degrees. tomorrow, not nearly as hot as today. i can't rule out a spot shower. keep that in mind if you are headed to the beach. generally in the 70's. more clouds than sun. a couple spotty showers are possible with the breeze off the ocean and shifting to the later in the day. the uv index moderate. there could be some tossups. the wind not too strong. there is a low tide around lunchtime for tomorrow. i mentioned slightly drier air tonight. as the more humid air tries to return tomorrow, the clouds and showers may be able to move in. there is going to be a cold front tossing the region sunday.

slower, then the front does not come through until the afternoon, which increases the chance of a thunderstorm. it is a better time of day. but again, there is a warm front coming through. then the cold front comes through from northwest to southeast. a closer look -- maybe the leading edge of that warmer, more humid air could t until lunchtime. and sunday, it is all in the timing. the front crosses through about midday. a chance of shower or thunderstorm. everything progresses to the northeast. everything is beautiful. once it does clear though, look at how pleasant it will be monday. just a gorgeous day.

wednesday afternoon, and then the feel of all -- or at least kind of the feel of ball will be here. temperatures in the upper 60's and 40's in the cool spots. hope to see you next hour. i'm meteorologist harvey leonard. >> now here is josh brodeur -- josh bro 5. josh >> im ms wcvb nc5 :-- josh when you consider he : caught 72 passes and had 11 touchdowns last year in just the regular season you understand the lump in the throats of patriots fans upon hearing that rob gronkowski is not on the plane to arizona. the providence journal is reporting gronk didn't make the trip. what we don't know is if he'll be going tomorrow instead, staying behind for extra treatment on his hamstring. he's listed as questionable on the team's injury report. and there is precedence for this with rob ninkovich traveling on his own after the team to miami last year, then playing. what we do know, is that jimmy

arizona against a well coached team. >> first, it's a diversified attack. they do a lot of things that they do consistently in pittsburgh and in indianapolis and arizona. but every game has its variations. >> you are able to play faster. it's a comforting feeling, you know what i mean? when you know what defense to expect, it makes it that much easier on you. josh: to the biggest series of the season to date, the first place red sox in toronto against the second place blue jays. and the ace on the mound, rick porcello, looking to become the franchise's first 20 game winner in this franchise since josh

win number two. before anyone gets ahead of themselves -- the sox have to prove they can be the best teams. the road trip has been successful, but against inferior foes of the a's and the padres. porcello has been great of late and really all season. 19 and three, the most wins in the majors , 3.12 e.r.a., the best in the american major league. he lost in his last outing against the rays on saturday. 7:00 start at rogers center in toronto. could it get any closer in the east? i guess it could if the yankees keep up their torrid pace in september. the orioles are only two back and playing detroit starting the tigers, they are a game back in the second wild-card spot behind

astros. it's a great time to be a sports fan. back to you guys. ed: it is great that the yankees are in it, honestly. the yankees are here next weekend. heather: yeah -- but let's hope -- why do they do that in september? they just step it up. ed: because they are good. time to flash forward to newscenter 5 at 7:00 and 11:00 tonight. ultra-thin computers you can wear like a bandage. hose that is at 7:00. heather: and then new warnings -- the animal league warning pet owners to keep their pets away from the area. and then it is abc's world news tonight with david muir is next. david: a warning a short time

tangling from -- cards angling from a parking garage. >> on chronicle -- two inns celebrate sentries of hospitality.

narrator: "by almost every measure, public charter schools have been a success."

and "eye-catching educational gains." it's turned my son's life around. narrator: "charter schools amount to hope" for kids all across massachusetts. question 2 will give parents more choices and result in more funding for public education. vote yes on 2.

a turtle. ed: that is a big one. [laughter] heather: back in the water. it is too hot to be out of it. ed: it's a perfect beach day, harvey, isn't it? i think the turtle has the right

tonight, breaking news. the suv up in flames. and tonight, the new and urgent warning just issued about a particular kind of smartphone. after several fires now reported. and the faa, now saying do not pack them in your luggage. we're also watching severe storms set to hit this friday night. the system now moving east. rob marciano says there could be treacherous driving ahead. and another driving nightmare. the car dangling from a parking garage. the driver climbing out. on the scene tonight, and the new discovery. as authorities look for the missing student making national headlines. donald trump, and his praise for president putin. trump defending the russians against hacking claims in an