and water, and abandon ship. he was debriefed here at the coast guard station today. his father flew in from california to pick him up. they left. we are also learning, to recap the breaking news, police and vermont did and that you'd a search warrant on his home as part of an investigation. that happened last night. we will keep you posted as we get new details. heather: bin blocked a bill that would prevent the government from shutting down at midnight on friday. included in that bill is funding to battle the zika virus and help flood-ravaged louisiana rebuild. the move is meant to push republicans to include emergency aid that would give flint, michigan immediate help with its water crisis. gop leaders have promised the city will receive the money after the election. hillary clinton: his demeanor, his temperament, his behavior on

hillary clinton this morning, critiquing donald trump's debate performance last night. trump with a few choice words of his own today, as both candidates got right back out on the trail. heather: our maria stephanos is here with who won, who lost and what's next for the candidates. maria? reporter: the most-watched debate in united states history, with more than 81 million people tuning in. the candidates are already back at it today, campaigning in key still talking about last night's show down. hillary clinton: did anybody see that debate last night? [laughter.] [applause] hillary clinton: yes. one down, two to go. reporter: hillary clinton rallying supporters while on the road in north carolina. meanwhile, donald trump also relishing last night's debate while in florida. i think we did very well.

morning on "fox and friends," playing defense. when asked about clinton's attack on how he treated former miss universe alicia machado, trump doubles down. donald trump: she was the winner, and, you know, she gained a massive amount of weight, and it was a real problem. reporter: the clinton camp armed and ready with this ad in response. >> they say hello miss piggy, , call me miss housekeeping. reporter: the day of attacks following last night's heated showdown with exchanges that seemed so out of place, they even had the audience laughing, even though they were supposed to remain quiet. hillary clinton: feeling by the end of this evening i'm going to be blamed for everything that's ever happened. donald trump: why not? hillary clinton: why not, yeah. reporter: clinton challenging trump over his tax returns. hillary clinton: when he had to turn them over to state authorities, when he was trying to get a casino license, and they showed he didn't pay any federal income tax. trump: that makes me smart. reporter: and trump quick to fire back. donald trump: i will release my

wishes, and when she releases her 33,000 e-mails that have been deleted. as soon as she releases them, i will release, i will release my tax returns. reporter: yes, we can expect to hear plenty more fiery arguments between trump and clinton as the candidates are set to square off two more times. for the next debate, it is the vice presidential candidates who will take center stage next tuesday in virginia. ed: let's take a look over the city of boston. look over the city. heather:heather: the sun peeking through, little bit of blue sky. this may be as bright as we get the rest of the week? harvey: you could be right on. let's talk about the rain. at best it was -- at least it was somewhat appreciable around the region. could have an inch west of boston. over one inch in hyannis. most of it is out to sea.

look at the temperatures. boston at 69, look at bangor, maine, and halifax at 55 degrees. that is where the air will come from. that cool northeast wind that will come in late tonight will bring ocean clouds, and some periods of rain and drizzle. definitely a feel of rawness to the dare. we will let you know in a few minutes ed:. ed:take a look at the video behind me. ho york city firefighter. police, fire, and utility crews were responding to reports of the smell of gas in a neighborhood when they discovered what appeared to be a drug operation in one of the homes. that home suddenly exploded, killing battalion chief michael fahey. >> our hearts go out to the family. the family is so devoted to the city.

given so much, and today made the ultimate sacrifice. ed: nine other firefighters, six police officers, and three utility workers were injured. buildings near the blast site had been evacuated prior to the explosion preventing a larger tragedy. right now, boston police are searching for suspects in a deadly shooting in jamaica plain. officers were called to the scene on centre street just before 1:00 a.m., it's just feet away from the jackson square t stop. police found a man suffering from several gunshot wounds to the torso. that victim, in his 40's was taken to the hospital where we are told he was pronounced dead. policere for any clues that might lead to an arrest. heather: 4:30, a canton mother learning today that her son's killer will stay locked up for another 5 years. 14-year-old shaun ouillette was beaten to death in 1986. his killer rod matthews, also 14-years-old at the time, was convicted of second-degree murder. he was denied parole today. rhondella richardson is here

the 14-year-old was beaten to death 30 years it -- ago. rod matthews, a classmate, was sentenced. shaun's mom is grateful for the call this morning telling her matthews would stay locked up. >> it was like a big weight was lifted from me. but then i was worried the parole boyd -- parole board might change its mind. she has her son's picture over her bed it's her life's mission to keep the 43-year-old matthews locked up. despite matthews apology at the parole hearing in march jeanne quinn believes matthews would kill again. ed: a massachusetts state police trooper accused of violently beating a police chase suspect in new hampshire earlier this year has been indicted. trooper joseph flynn is accused of two simple assault charges for his role in the may 11 arrest of richard simone of

simone was seen by sky 5 apparently kneeling on the ground, before troopers from massachusetts and new hampshire ran up and started to violently beat him. new hampshire trooper andrew monaco has already entered guilty pleas to three counts of simple assault. flynn and monaco were arrested after the incident. heather: a man is dead after a fiery pick-up truck crash on route 293 in manchester, new hampshire. police were in pursuit when the driver lost control and crashed into some trees. investigators say the same driver left the scene of an earlier crash on i-93 in salem. witnesses say the truck was swerving back and forth across the highway before the crash. firefighters say that 4-alarm blaze at an abandoned middle school in fitchburg was intentionally set. one firefighter was hurt, but is expected to be ok. the fire forced the town to cancel classes at a nearby middle school yesterday, because of smoky conditions. investigators are asking for the public's help for any information. ed: police in providence, rhode

body cameras. police received the $375 -- $375,000 grant from the u.s. department of justice to purchase 250 cameras. that will allow all of the department's officers to be outfitted. the union says they do have questions about the cameras, but overall are in agreement with using them. boston mayor mary walsh says he will hold a series of public conversations on the issue of race. the mayor said today that the city and its residents must forge a deeper understanding of each other's experiences. he also said the city will provide a toolkit to anyone who wishes to lead a similar discussion in their neighborhood or workplace. heather: dueling rallies held in tulsa, oklahoma, tied to the deadly shooting of an unarmed recommend by a police officer. civil rights leaders, including reverend al sharpton, calling for further investigation into the officers who witnessed the shooting of terence crutcher. the other, in support of officer betty shelby, charged with

ed: the fbi is looking into possible mistakes the agency made in connection to the bombing in new york city. on capitol hill today, director james comey says they are investigating past contact with the father of the suspect to see if anything could have been done differently. the father had reported his son as a possible terrorist, but them recanted. director comey also says the fbi is looking into past investigations into the orlando nightclub shooter. heather: tomorrow, congress is expected to override the president's veto of a bill that would have allowed the families of september 11 victims to sue saudi arabia. this would bfi during two terms president obama has vetoed nine bills. none have been overturned. ed: the marine corps will soon unveil a new recruiting slogan. you remember the old one, the few, the proud, the marines. that has been used since 1977. while not revealing the new slogan quite yet, a marine spokesman says it will reinforce the elite standards the nation has for marines, while clarifying its mission.

a roller coaster remedy. heather: this is fascinating. how the thrill ride is making a painful condition easier to handle. ed: plus, pope frances making it harder to become a saint. the numeral he is putting into place. harvey: the temperatures may feel kind of mild right now around the area, but it is going to change tomorrow. the feel is going to change significantly. i will explain right. heather: we vermont state police have searched the home of the young man rescued after more than a

>> wednesday morning on the eyeopener, big changes whether it comes to paying for college. >> what every family needs to know to get the most hope, and weather changes, including clouds and a chill, i will break it down for you on wednesday starting at 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, i know it's in, it's in but it's not working. i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that's going to let me see what you're seeing. really?

oh, absolutely. i like that.

announcer: you're watching newscenter 5 at 4:30. ed: traffic in the foreground of the expressway heading down, looks fine. driving times around the area, let's see. not too bad. 23 minutes going up north. 25 in the first leg of the pike. 128 south -- 495 south a little bit. mass pike to 290 is a seven minute ride. heather: tech fest out. what you are looking at now, this is jupiter's moon, europa, taken from nasa's hubble

of water erupting from the moon's ice-covered surface. it's the light blue area at the bottom left of the moon. europa has an enormous ocean but it's located under a layer of hard ice. scientists hope that the plumes will allow them to gather water samples of the water without drilling through the ice. ed: let's go from that to this. this is a photo that could be called a star's last hurrah. the hubble capturing the end of a star similar to our sun. the burned-out star is the white dot in the center in the photo. around the white dwarf is a nebula created by the star , casting off its outer layers of gas. our sun will eventually burn out and do the same thing, but you don't have to panic. it won't happen for another five billion years. we have time to make plans. heather: that is a breathtaking

part of meteorology is the tropics. we are keeping a careful eye on this tropical wave. the conditions look-alike they are ripe within the next 25 hours to get the next tropical storm, which would be matthew, moving through a portion of the caribbean. i want to take you to the other chart and show you what we've got. right now, it is still considered a tropical wave. it there is no true closed circulation yet. that will probably happen. it is going to move deep through the caribbean, but here's the deal. as we take a look at how this will be moving in the next five days, while moving through the caribbean, almost all of them show a move northward. it could be similar in this position five days from now, which means next week, we will have to watch toward the bahamas or florida, or the southeast

to have to keep an eye on. the rain we had earlier is now all to the south of us. there could be a little bit of rain over nantucket overnight, but otherwise therein is over. the skies have brightened, especially north and west. i don't expect the clear skies to stay. 69 in boston. the breeze is gentle at six miles per hour. the breeze is going to get a little stronger out of the northeast tomorrow. a couple of days. even other temperatures are in the low 70's in places now, when we check out the temperatures, the wind is light out of the east, but when you look at the temperatures in east main, it is in the low 50's in caribou, a little farther south in the low 60's. there is cooler air that will start sliding this way overnight, and be south of us by tomorrow morning. behind it, the wind will come

it will bring cool air down, and because it will be off the ocean, it means clouds and missed could occur. -- mist could occur. that will establish tomorrow morning. tomorrow, we will not have a huge temperature jump, because of the breeze off the water. if we check out any additional storminess that develops, it will stay far enough south to keep most of the steady rain away. in addition to pockets of drizzle, there could be some periods get in, but for the most part heavy rain will stay away. later tonight, not that big of a problem. then, here come the clouds from the ocean. from northeast to southwest in by tomorrow morning, a few pockets of drizzle. little bit of rain in the region. for the most part, it is that cloudy, raw, damp field that will get settled in for a few days around here. even on friday, it is likely to

that tries to clear it up for a little while in northern new england, but the chances of that reaching southern new england, probably not great. we will see how it pans out. had temperatures tomorrow, not as mild as today, because of the northeasterly wind at 10-20 miles per hour, and getting stronger with time. in the next seven days, cooler air comes in. basically cloudy, cool, little damp. once the clouds get in, they will be difficult to remove with the northeast wind being persistent. the other thing that eventually could lead to wet weather at the end of the week or start of the weekend, when the system in the ohio valley finally gets dislodged and has to move through the region around the start of the weekend. that could give us some wet weather at that time. that is how we are looking.

not very much rain. we will keep our eyes peeled. ed: turning to your health now. suffering from kidney stones? researchers have found an unusual remedy. roller coasters. the study by two michigan state university researchers finds the thrilling rides may help patients shake out the stones. using an artificial kidney model, they determined sitting in the back of a roller coaster resulted in a higher passage rate. test over 200 times with consistent results. heather: a two-for-one. residents in worcester will be allowed to continue smoking outdoors, around restaurants and bars. the board had been considering the changes to tobacco sales and use for several months. the telegram is reporting that the board of health has dropped plans to regulate smoking around those businesses, and will not be discussing any further

ed: alarming new research on air pollution. the world health organization says 92% of people worldwide live in areas with excessive air pollution. that contributes to problems like stroke, heart disease, and lung cancer. the organization says one in nine deaths worldwide is linked to indoor and outdoor pollution. heather: hard to look at that. ed: boston's children's hospital once to ensure patients are not skipping appointments. heather: we tell you about the new partnership to help get those in need of rides to the doctor. ed: newscenter 5 at 5:00 tonight. fliers posted around unh causing concern. the ads around campus trying to woo female students to connect with older men. heather: mission to mars, the plan just unveiled by spacex to take you to the red planet. ed: works of art. layers and layers thick, each

i just want what's best for my kids. when i hear arguments that massachusetts needs more charter schools, i think: what about the students in all of our schools? existing public schools. that's 400 million dollars, just last year. we can't afford to drain even more money from our kids' schools because they're already losing so much. i'm not just standing up for my own kids; i'm fighting for yours, too.

ed: your economy this tuesday, uber forging a new partnership to help patients get to their doctor's appointments. uber is teaming up with boston children's hospital for a pilot program that would fund rides for low-income, disabled and elderly patients. they want to help ensure that they keep their appointment and actually show up. start testing the service. for patients who choose to participate, the new service will replace existing options, like taxi vouchers. heather: pope francis is making it harder to become a saint. healings by potential saints must now be examined by a panel of at least six medical experts. a two-thirds majority is also required to agree that a healing has no scientific or natural explanations. another rule says experts can only be paid through a bank

the pope demanded more accountability after it was revealed there was virtually no financial oversight. ed: putting their skills to the test. heather: this is cool. canines battling it out to see who is the top. we take you to the canine

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, i know it's in, it's in but it's not working. i'm sending you a link to the my fios app that's going to let me see what you're seeing. really? yes...mr. mcenroe. see that cord? oh, absolutely. i like that.

heather: you might call it the canine olympics. i sure would. 150 police dogs are in new jersey this week, demonstrating their extraordinary skills. they're competing to be the top dog in the police canine association's national patrol dog trials. they're tested on obedience, agility, suspect search and evidence recovery. their partners say they just wouldn't be able to fight crime without them.

they make officers safer, and the communities they serve safer, by doing jobs human beings can't do effectively. ed: the competition heats up in the next two days. the dogs will compete in apprehending a suspect while there are gunshots being fired around them. ed: getting used to the environment. ed:heather: lots of discipline. ed: it is the time that we transition to newscenter 5 at 5:00. heather: he made it back. his mother did being rescued. ed: the plan. how do we -- the plan to colonize mars. harvey: i'll but you know there's more rain the days ahead. heather: turning addiction into healing, recovery, and art. >> i was joined with others in loss. so you didn't feel alone. heather: the local project helping people heal through

this is wcvb newenter 5 at 5:00. ed: breaking news, police in vermont have searched the home of that man rescued after being lost at sea for a week. nathan carman returned to boston today where he was debriefed by the coast guard. heather: the 22-year-old's mother is still missing she was on his boat with him when it sank. newscenter 5's todd kazakiewich is live in boston tonight. todd? todd: nathan carman spent much of the day here in the north guard and is being reunited with family members. his father flew in from california hand picked him a, and they left a short time ago. i want to show you that video again, the moment when nathan carmen returned to land, the first time in 10 days. he came to boston harbor and you could see him coming on the freighter that rescued him out at sea. he was brought to boston harbor and the coast guard picked him