tv Newscenter 5 Eyeopener ABC October 23, 2016 8:00am-8:59am EDT
8:00 am
announcer: now on newscenter 5 eyeopener -- antoinette: a mystery in new hampshire this morning. a teenage boy is missing. how police think the weather may have played a role in his disappearance. todd: clean-up underway after flash flooding wreaks havoc on parts of the state. assessing the damage that could lead to long-term problems. antoinette: family questions after a trench tragedy. where the investigation in boston's south end stands right now. announcer: you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning. this is newscenter 5's eyeopener. antoinette: and a good morning to you. so glad you're with us. part of the 8:00 hour of the eyeopener on this sunday. october 23. i'm antoinette antonio. todd: good morning, i'm todd kazakiewich in for doug this morning. when we went to gma at 7:00 it was 47 degrees. right now we're at 46. kelly ann cicalese, i assume that's because of the strong
8:01 am
in the mid to upper 40's for much of this morning. we will see a nice jump this afternoon into the 50's. those winds are such a huge factor that with that warm-up, it is going to feel cool. we have a wind advisory for all of our region. that continues until 6:00 tonight as we see wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour blowing in from the west. showers last night are starting to exit off to the coast now. we're seeing things drying out and starting to clear out as ll we have that sun breaking through later this afternoon. those clouds continuing to shift off to our north and east and bringing with it some snow that we actually saw in some of the higher elevations of the berkshires late last night. right now, temperatures are in the upper 40's for downtown boston. we have that wind gusting 21 miles per hour and that wind-chill factor, so basically what it's feeling like closer to the upper 30's. so a very chilly start as you're heading out right now. antoinette: kelly ann, thank you. right now, investigators are
8:02 am
a nashua teenager. todd: clues suggest this weekend's stormy weather may be to blame for a potential tragedy. the eye's juli mcdonald explains what police have discovered so far. >> you got a lot of people out there that care about you. juli: a frantic message from family members who love jacob goulet. the 16-year-old from nashua left a friend's house friday night and never came home. >> last camera view that saw him walking, he actually disappeared right here, and they think he fell into a manhole and was swept into the river. juli: a passerby reported an open storm drain near main and water street. personal belongings but no i.d. were found beside it. jacob is seen in surveillance video holding those items before he disappeared. >> they left a football game. he was headed home. he lives literally around the corner, two minutes from his house. juli: now multiple agencies are scouring the nashua and
8:03 am
entire underwater storm drain system in that area. >> we walked every drain hole. yelled into it. juli: jacob's family conducting their own searching, never giving up hope. >> just hope maybe he might have fell in and he's hanging on. maybe he's too cold to yell. maybe we'll see him. we'll hear him. i mean, you just can't stop trying, you know. juli: goulet is described as a white male, 5'8" and weighing 200 pounds, black hair, blue eyes. in the photo you saw of jacob, he is wearing the outfit he had on friday night. nashua police plan to release an update on the investigation today at noontime. stay with newscenter 5 as we bring you that. in nashua, new hampshire, juli mcdonald, wcvb newscenter 5. antoinette: people in worcester are cleaning up after friday night's torrential downpours. the heavy rains dumped more than 5 inches of rain on the city in just a few hours. drainage systems backed up in several neighborhoods. the city experienced major flooding as well as power outages and those submerged
8:04 am
>> because of the drought we're in, we were actually looking forward to some rainfall. we just didn't want it all at once. >> we're just trying to take stock today of where we're at and what the problems are immediately and then if we're going to have any long-term problems. antoinette: roads that were made impassable by the flooding have now reopened. todd: police make an arrest in connection with an attack on an mbta bus driver. the incident happened yesterday on the bus along the burlington mall route. the driver is recovering from minor injuries and is expected to be okay. t police have not yet revealed a possible motive for the assault. antoinette: this morning, one of the boston police officers shot last week in east boston is out of the hospital. officer matthew morris was discharged from mgh yesterday. bpd says he's continuing treatment for his injuries at spaulding rehab. the other officer injured, richard cintolo, was released from the hospital last week. the suspect in the shootout on gladstone street was killed. todd: right now we are learning more about the workers killed in a trench collapse in boston's
8:05 am
the two men trapped after a pipe burst friday and the trench filled with water. this morning a memorial is growing for 47-year-old robert higgins and 53-year-old kelvin mattocks. the two worked for atlantic drain in roslindale. higgins' aunt says he was a kind and gentle person who was dedicated to his job. >> his death was tragic. and from what we've heard -- >> yeah. >> -- should not have happened. todd: 5 investigates uncovered previous safety atlantic drain services. the company was cited for eight different violations earlier this year and fined $20,000 by osha. dartmouth street from warren to tremont street is expected to be closed for several days during an investigation into the incident. antoinette: right now there's a murder investigation on cape cod after a double stabbing. it happened early saturday morning at a house on beth lane in hyannis. police say when first responders arrived, they found two men suffering from stab wounds.
8:06 am
pronounced dead at the scene. the other victim is hospitalized in critical condition. one person was taken into custody on a probation violation. this man arrested and charged with dui after police say he crashed into an east bridgewater police cruiser. the officer inside suffered serious injuries and was taken to the hospital for treatment. it happened saturday on route 18. 24-year-old ryan macaluso of burlington will face a judge tomorrow. todd: new details this morning bicyclist in worcester. police say 45-year-old ronald corey was killed when he apparently crashed into the back of a parked tow truck. he was found by police late thursday unconscious and suffering from serious injuries. police say the tow truck was parked in the bike lane on southbridge street. the crash is still under investigation. a new cow has been cited at a notoriously squalid farm in westport. this summer, over 1400 sick and dying animals were removed from
8:07 am
westport police say conditions at the farm have not improved. however, they cannot intervene as there is no court order banning the owner from having animals on the property. antoinette: today residents in a barrington, rhode island, neighborhood will walk in a yoga pants parade. it was created in reaction to a recent newspaper editorial. the writer said he had seen enough, asking women to put away the yoga pants. hundreds plan to take part in the parade twi off at 2:00. i'm guessing he hasn't experienced the comfort and goodness that is yoga pants. todd: he's probably sitting in his house wearing yoga pants. antoinette: the population of a seasonal pest is on the rise. todd: the caterpillars making people itch and what experts say may be to blame for the population explosion. also, a mega media deal just steps away from closing. at&t says it's buying time warner. the massive price tag and who
8:08 am
8:09 am
u. here's the truth: every time a new charter school opens, it drains money from the existing public schools. that's 400 million just last year - according to the state's own data. which means real cuts to our kids - in arts, technology, ap classes, pre-school, bus service and more. that's why question two's opposed by the massachusetts pta and school committees all across the state. join them in voting no on question two.
8:10 am
orking late. man 1: lines -- i hate long lines. woman 2: no babysitter. william f. galvin: for the first time ever we have early voting. if you're registered, you can vote any day between october 24th and november 4th. avoid election day lines -- vote on your schedule. man 1: wow, that helps! william f galvin: early voting is easy voting. interviewer: so what do you think? woman 2: it' a timesaver. i love it. william f. galvin: it's easier than ever for you to vote.
tv-commercial
8:11 am
todd: 8:11 now on this sunday morning. an all-day cleanup for many after flash flooding in new hampshire. many communities, including new market, saw as much as 3 inches of rain. police shut down a section of main street for hours because of the heavy flooding. nearly 2 feet of water pooled in one area causing problems for people living nearby. >> all of a sudden it was coming up through the floor and flooding up to our ankles.
8:12 am
it was just people canoeing and a nightmare. >> one gal down the street who we had to take through the window so the water didn't get in her apartment. todd: the high water also damaged several cars parked on the streets. and the heavy rain also flooded streets in portland, maine. this is video from portland. the portland jetport reported nearly 4 inches of rain after friday night's downpour. no serious damage has been reported, and most of that water has already receded. seasonal pest. brown tail moth caterpillars not only are they eating every leaf in sight. they are making people itch. they're tiny poisonous hairs can cause an itch that can be much like poison ivy. they're blamed for defoliating 63,000 trees this fall, significantly more than last
8:13 am
todd: yesterday a lot of us had rain but a few of us saw snow. this photo from the national weather service shows the flakes in western mass. antoinette: when you said take a look, nope, i'm not going to look. todd: someone's living in deny. antoinette: no, until we're standing in it. kelly ann: not allowed to use the "s" word. todd: never mind. anyway, weather. we did see some snow in the berkshires. we saw some just into northern new hampshire, northern vermont. here locally not so much an issue. now we're talking about the winds. that's going be the major factor where winds will be gusting from 35 to 45 miles an hour. those winds gusting up to 36 miles per hour in boston. so that is why our wind is making the temperature feel so much cooler as we are seeing
8:14 am
30's through much of our region. our satellite and radar imagery showing some of those clearing skies especially in our western counties. you're moving from worcester county toward the berkshires, we're seeing the sun break through. as we move to the coast, clouds are slower to move out. this is going to stay locked in place through the forecast today and even as we inch into the forecast tomorrow. you'll have to get used to those gusty winds for the next 24 hours and also that cool air in place as well. downtown boston 47 degrees. the wind-chill factor is closer to 39. that's the case for much of our region, especially heading westward where our inland temperatures are just a bit cooler for this morning. as we move to the highs this afternoon, we're topping out in the mid 50's.
8:15 am
worcester, but downtown boston, we will be hitting 56. as you move onto the cape, hyannis sitting around 57 for this afternoon. our futurecast looking dry this morning and early afternoon. it will be cool and gusty winds. we look to see dry conditions in place. as we move into tomorrow morning, there are those clouds moving back into the area spreading through with west. as we move into the midmorning, it does look to bring a few showers, especially south of the mass pike, as we move into that 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. hour. so that's something we'll be watching, mainly south, as we move into the morning forecast tomorrow. into the afternoon, those showers shift out. we see clear skies and dry conditions push back in for monday afternoon. here's that seven-day. as we move to the forecast ahead, we're talking about morning shoes progressing through for monday.
8:16 am
things are still feeling breezy at that point as we feel the influence of this dipping jet stream and that cool air that's locked in place overhead. so we're talking about near freezing temperatures at night. the possibility of frost and some cooler days ahead as well. as you look at the rest of your seven-day, temperatures staying at 50 degrees as we head to wednesday and thursday. by friday, the next chance of showers moves in with a warm-up. we do inch back into the upper 50's and closer where we should be for th and antoinette. todd: thank you very much. 8:16. a mega media deal is one step closer. >> at&t will use its infrastructure to deliver time warner content which includes hbo, cnn and warner brothers. the price tag, $85.4 billion.
8:17 am
8:18 am
announcer: now here's josh brogadir with sportscenter 5, powered by xfinity. josh: bears on ice trying to finally beat the canadiens at home and win their third straight game overall. but they'd have to do without tuukka rask. he didn't dress for the game and is day to day. backup anton khudobin faced 29 shots. here's one he couldn't stop. after a scoreless first period, brendan gallagher gets the best of him. 1-0 habs in the second. then ryan spooner, a healthy scratcin thursday, with a nice goal on the power play, only the second of the season for the bruins. now 3-2. but the canadiens not done. tory mitchell loses part of his face as he comes through the zone, somehow still able to get the puck past the goalie. ninth straight loss to montreal at home including the winter classic at gillette. 4-2 the final. it's like the world series of chess. terry francona versus joe maddon. the last two outs tonight, a
8:19 am
cubs beat one of baseball's best in clayton kershaw of the dodgers, 5-0. they haven't won the world series since 1908. and you know what? they're going to party like it's 1999. the indians haven't won the world series only since 1948. pats and steelers 4:25 p.m. get that yard work done early. i'm josh brogadir. that's sports. antoinette: six bottles of wine sell for an eyepopping price. $110,000. that is 1978 romanee-conti burgundy. the wine was sold to a bidder at christie's auction. the wine is among the most valuable in the world. do you think they discount it for box-style wines? todd: no, probably not. the crazy part, i'm sure some people think that's a bargain. antoinette: okay. to each their own. todd: yes. antoinette: the new national museum of african american history is already sold out. todd: admission to the museum is
8:20 am
all tickets are gone through march of next year. the museum is in washington. it opened back in september. officials initially expected around 7,000 visitors per day. but nearly 30,000 people have attended the museum on an almost daily basis. a-plus takes us to new bedford this morning. antoinette: i'll introduce you to a high school senior who's quite impressive. he's making the grade both inside and outside the classroom. todd: a massive cyber-attack afin how your household devices could have played a role. antoinette: we go live outside. day two of the head of the charles regatta. you can see some rowers on the charles this morning. blustery. a little bit chilly, but not raining as it was yesterday. kelly ann cicalese has your
tv-commercial
8:21 am
andrew crossley: new hampshire has a senator as hard as we do. gerardine ferlins: kelly ayotte believes in the potential of new hampshire, and wants to unleash that potential. ron goguen: she's out there fighting for good-paying jobs. andrew crossley: kelly introduced bipartisan training initiatives to make sure we have the skills for the 21st century.
tv-commercial
8:22 am
the little guy - i'm the little guy. barb fredette: we need kelly fighting for good new hampshire jobs so our kids can raise their families here. sue martin: kelly is a powerful voice for new hampshire's working families. kelly ayotte: i'm kelly ayotte and i approved this message. uh, first of all, i plan to vote for donald trump. ayotte buddied up to trump, even calling him a role model. would you tell a child to aspire to be like donald trump? oh absolutely, i would do that.
8:23 am
- to keep something she values. - i know. kelly ayotte. the politician. looking out for herself. independence usa pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. kelly ann: heading out the door, we're seeing a complete flip of conditions yesterday. we were warm and muggy. today, it's feeling very chilly as we see many locations dropping into the lower 40's. we still have stubborn clouds overhead. sun starting to break out in worcester as temperatures hit just about 40 degrees. that wind-chill factor for them
8:24 am
clouds starting to clear overhead from west to east. that's the overall trend for this afternoon with that sunshine breaking through. winds are going to be a huge factor. we have a wind advisory in effect as you're heading to the head of the charles. temperatures in the upper 50's this afternoon. those wind gusts sitting near 40 miles per hour in the height of the afternoon. antoinette: kelly ann, thank you. moving from school to school can be tough on a kid, but try moving from tr learning several languages made reading and writing pretty difficult. i caught up with jay soares, who explains how he overcame that obstacle to become a star student on campus. take one look at oregelio soares, who goes by jay, and it's not hard to see why he's the big man on campus, but it hasn't always come so easy for him, moving around a lot as a child. >> here, of course, congo, south
8:25 am
i visited my grandfather in france. antoinette: and you were born in -- >> zambia. antoinette: speaking four languages made reading and writing confusing for him. >> i was always like looked at as the kid that's not that smart. >> but the way he looks at it, making it a negative or positive, he saw that as him being able to have more instruction to become a greater reader. antoinette: now a senior, jay is excelling in his area of expertise -- stationary engineering. and he really knows his stuff. >> i was good at understanding how pumps work, how heat exchanges work, different kinds of pumps, different kinds of boilers, what's the difference between a water tube boiler and a fire tube boiler. what's the difference between an open heat exchanger and a closed heat exchanger. antoinette: on top of that knowledge, jay is a three-sport athlete including football. just when you think he can't pile any more on his plate, he works three jobs, too. >> stay busy. when you're not busy, bad things
tv-commercial
8:26 am
drive and tenacity make jay soares of new bedford voc tech this week's a-plus. and, boy, does he stay busy with all of that. todd: i am so impressed. three jobs in addition to sports, in addition to -- obviously, he's good with academics. antoinette: he already has a job offer. he's going to go on to college and work at the same time after he's done with high school. pretty amazing. as we continue, only on 5, vice presidential candidate tim kaine new wikileaks rumors and the one-on-one interview you'll see only on 5. todd: a bomb squad at walmart. the suspicious package. antoinette: row, row, row your boat. head of the charles regatta happening right now. it is a little chilly, a little blustery out there. but no rain like we saw there yesterday. time is 8:26.
tv-commercial
8:27 am
it's not uncommon for autistic kids to flap their hands. and so when i saw that, that was completely disqualifying. i'm a republican, but this election is so much bigger than party. my son max can't live in trump world. and she's smart. she can work with people to solve problems. i want to be able to tell my kids that i did the right thing when it really mattered.
8:28 am
you know me. th kelly ayotte.hire this is washington kelly ayotte. she voted for 20 billion dollars in tax breaks for the big oil companies. but she voted against letting you refinance your student loans. while 95% of us... got nothing. kelly ayotte. you need to know in washington. she's not working for new hampshire.
8:29 am
announcer: now on newscenter 5 eyeopener -- kelly ann: rain is shipping out, wind is moving in. gusty winds will keep us chilly today plus the potential for more rain tomorrow morning. todd: a local teenager missing this morning. why investigators think weather may have played a role. antoinette: only on 5, vice presidential candidate tim kaine speaking out on the rumors of a wikileaks bombshell. the exclusive one-on-one
8:30 am
announcer: you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning. this is newscenter 5's eyeopener. todd: 6:30 and 47 degrees on this blustery sunday morning. good morning. good to have you with us. i'm todd kazakiewich in for doug. we're welcoming the newest member of stormteam 5, kelly ann cicalese. she's here on a mixed weather weekend. kelly ann: we had the tropics yesterday in place. now it's a taste of real fall. antoinette: you're getting everything. kelly ann: a nice gift for all you guys. we are drying out for this afternoon. good news there after the showers of yesterday. those winds are going to stick around, though. that's a major factor for today as we see wind advisories in effect for our entire region. wind gusts up to 45-mile-per-hour possible. we saw that earlier this morning making those wind chills or
8:31 am
right now we have satellite and radar imagery showing those showers moving off the coast. we're drying out. we're also clearing out as those clouds are shifting off to the east. so as you're heading out this morning, you're starting to see some of that sun break through. the heaviest clouds shifting to our north and east. a small amount of snowfall in the berkshires. we're seeing wind gusts up to 36 miles per hour in downtown boston. that's something that sticks around through the afternoon a we have 30-mile-per-hour winds, 31 miles per hour. down at the cape, wind gusts between 25 to 35 miles per hour. that's going to be the huge thing we're watching today. we have a chance of rain tomorrow morning. i'll look at that coming up, todd. todd: police in nashua, new hampshire, fear that a missing teenager may have fallen into an open storm drain. 16-year-old jacob goulet was last seen walking to a friend's house during friday's storm.
8:32 am
of his belongings were also found nearby. antoinette: neighbors in worcester mopping up after this weekend's flooding rain, the storm dumping more than 4 inches of rain on the city friday. several cars and basements were flooded from the high water that raced through the streets. todd: officials are searching for answers after the deaths of two workers killed in a flooded trench. 47-year-old robert higgins and 53-year-old kelvin mattocks died after a pipe broke. 5 investigates uncovered previous safety issues with atla roslindale where the men worked. commitment 2016 now -- donald trump derails his own push to get back on message with a speech at gettysburg on saturday. antoinette: the republican did talk about policy but not before he launched a very pointed attack. hillary clinton with tim kaine and donald trump with mike pence barnstorming battleground states.
8:33 am
antoinette: with time running out to overtake clinton in the polls, trump unveiled his first 100 days agenda. >> cancel every unconstitutional executive action, memorandum, and order issued by president obama. antoinette: and he pushed back hard against sexual misconduct allegations made against him by 11 women. >> the events never happened, never. all of these liars will be sued after the election is over. >> if he's president, he'll spend his time suing women who have made charges against him based on his behavior. antoinette: clinton in pittsburgh hoping to lock up pennsylvania's 20 electoral votes. >> if you do know people who are thinking about voting for our opponent -- >> nope! >> well, you may. [laughter] you know, i hope you will stage an intervention. [laughter] >> how's it going, everybody?
8:34 am
power to her side as miley cyrus knocked on dorm room doors. at george mason university in virginia in search of votes. and in las vegas -- >> we're going to go to the polls right now. antoinette: it was katy perry lobbying for early voting. lawyer gloria allred appeared with another woman who said trump kissed her without consent years ago. todd: early voting begin this is the first time early voting has been allowed in the state. voters can cast an early ballot by mail or in person in most cities. 36 other states also offer early voting. more than 5.3 million votes have been cast so far. that number is on pace to exceed the voting in 2012, the early voting in 2012. experts say as much as 40% of all ballots will be cast before election day. only on 5 this morning, tim
8:35 am
from wikileaks, the site claiming it has a surprise in store for him between now and election day. antoinette: hillary clinton's running mate sat down to talk about that and the democrats' chances of taking control of congress. newscenter 5's david bienick with the exclusive interview. david: good morning, senator. in the basement of a downtown hotel, tim kaine gave his reaction to a new threat from wikileaks. are there skeletons in your closet? david: wikileaks tweeted it has a surprise in store for kaine and democratic national committee chairwoman donna brazile. >> i think the surprise for wikileaks is going to be how hard they're trying to influence an american election working together with the government of russia and that they're getting nowhere. david: 2 1/2 weeks before election day, kaine is sounding more and more confident. he recently hired his own transition director. but he doesn't think it's likely democrats will win control of
8:36 am
>> to get things done in the senate, we're going to need to have republican votes. i think the likelihood is to get things done in the house, we'll need to have republican votes. how many votes, we'll see after election day. david: if republicans and democrats split control of the senate with 50 seats each, the constitution gives the tie-breaking vote to the vice president. would you vote how tim kaine wants to vote or how much would you vote the way hillary clinton wants you to vote? >> we'll cross that bridge when we come to it. i mean, i'm going to vote my informed conscience, is the way i've voted david: with five more states set to vote on whether to legalize recreational marijuana, kaine seems to favor a hands-off approach by the federal drug enforcement agency. >> this is not a subject i've talked at length to secretary clinton to. i think letting states be kind of laboratories of policy on this and then see how it goes is not all bad. david: kaine knows one thing for sure. three weeks from now, he'll be
8:37 am
the campaign, win or lose. in boston, david bienick, wcvb newscenter 5. antoinette: a group of trump supporters, including former red sox ace curt schilling, taking to city hall plaza in boston. the hashtag her lives matter rally was held saturday afternoon. schilling was questioned about encouraging some people not to vote. >> if you're not going to be informed, then i don't think you should of this election is fundamentally going to change what this country is, in a good way or a bad way. if you're going to vote, please take that responsibility very seriously. antoinette: he wants to challenge elizabeth warren in 2018 but wants to make sure his family is on board with the decision. a similar rally will be held today in concord, new hampshire. todd: going against the mass teachers association, house speaker robert deleo says he will vote for more charter schools.
8:38 am
democrat first announced his support for question 2 on wcvb's "on the record." >> look, i decided to do what i feel is best for students. whatever the political ramifications may be, it's -- i think, again, it's the right thing to do. todd: watch the complete interview today "on the record" followed by "matter of fact" with soledad o'brien and "cityline." soccer coach is off the job after being arrested last week. eric robinson resigned from his high school job at swampscott high school. he was arrested in an area known for prostitution. police say he and a woman committed a sexual act. he pleaded not guilty to committing an unnatural act. 5 on the opioid crisis. cities and towns across new
8:39 am
those participating this weekend. in april, massachusetts disposed of more than 25,000 drugs over the course of four hours. boxes of prescription drugs were also collected across new hampshire. police say the effort helps reduce the risk of prescription medicines being mishandled. todd: a scare at a new hampshire walmart. the nashua bomb squad was called to the store in hudson after someone package in the parking lot. customers had to stay inside the store as police checked out the box. it turned out to be an old propane tank inside of a cardboard box. the box was taped and placed upside-down in a shopping carriage. >> we'll take a look at it. we secured the package and the contents. we'll bring it back to the police station and we'll see if we can find out who the owner of the propane tank is and give them a call and find out why they left it at walmart. todd: the investigation is continuing. police are asking anyone with information to give them a call.
8:40 am
antoinette: the virus hackers used to hit a local company and why you should be worried too. todd: thousands taking on the head of the charles this weekend. the action from day one of the race and the olympians that are competing. kelly ann: sunshine returns today, but winds are going to be strong, plus i'm tracking the next chance of rain.
8:41 am
the outside corporate interests bankrolling question two are trying to deceive you. here's the truth: every time a new charter school opens, it drains money from the existing public schools. that's 400 million just last year - according to the state's own data. which means real cuts to our kids - in arts, technology, ap classes, pre-school, bus service and more.
8:43 am
8:44 am
executives at dyn say the attack came from tens of millions of interconnected devices infected with malware. >> literally, the virus will go into people's homes. it will go onto your device and it will launch an attack at some target. dyn, an infrastructure company to some of the largest web properties and enterprises in the world, just happened to be the target. todd: dyn says it may be impossible to tell who is responsible for the attack. antoinette: thousands are braving the blustery conditions along the banks of the charles river. you are looking liveht regatta, a rowing competition that is world-renowned. dozens of olympians are racing, including the eight who just competed in rio. the races are underway right now until 5:00 this evening. todd: yesterday it was rain and overcast. today it's sun but rain as well. kelly ann: wind will be a major factor. even though the temperature will
8:45 am
antoinette: it doesn't feel like it. kelly ann: and that water's looking choppy. things are difficult for the rowers. it's not a perfect day out there by no means. it's looking up. we have sun breaking through already. that's good news. we will stay dry for much of the day today. a loft us will miss out on it as it's following a southerly track. our satellite/radar looking earlier this morning are now starting to shift east. we're drying out and clearing out throughout the day as a lot of those clouds push off into maine along with some of that snow that actually creeped in some of the berkshires early this morning and late last night. low pressure still wrapping in some of those breezy, cool conditions from canada. that's going to be the way it feels not only today but also as we kick off your work week for monday and tuesday.
8:46 am
where we see temperatures topping out in the mid 50's. 55 expected in burlington. a chilly start right now. winds steady between 15-25 miles an hour, but those gusts up to 45 miles per hour. we head over into worcester county where temperatures this afternoon mainly in the low to mid 50's with downtown worcester just about 50 degrees. even as we move into the days ahead, you can see not much of a warm-up down into the 40's for inland locations. south shore, lower 50's. nice and a bit warmer this afternoon after comparing to the 40's of yesterday with those showers moving through. and the good news is the rain will hold off through the entire forecast. bridgewater, we're seeing temperatures just about 50
8:47 am
a bit of a cooldown. overnight lows are going to get chilly near freezing as well. the cape and islands, mid to upper 50's. it will feel chilly. those winds a huge factor heading out this afternoon as we see occasional wind gusts up to 45 miles an hour. here's the seven-day. we do have the chance of morning showers. let's take a look at that as they do start to inch toward our area. they're following a southerly that means that from the mass pike southward, that rin skirts by and heads out into monday afternoon. it's sunny and clear as we head into the afternoon tomorrow. back to your seven-day, it does include dry air moving in, but we do see another chance of rain for later in the week. that will play a part with our temperatures. we're hanging out in the lower 50's for much of next week, but with that rain moving in for friday, we will see temperatures inch upward and closer to 60
8:48 am
>> let's go! >> the cubs have won the pennant! todd: there you have it. for the first time in decades, they're going to the world series. the cubs blanked the l.a. dodgers 5-0 last night. now they're ready to sweep aside the curse of the billy goat and take on the cleveland indians. police say the majority of the partying was game one is tuesday night with the cubs opening as a heavy favorite to win their first crown since 1908. antoinette: you know the last time they were in a world series, l.a. dodgers didn't even exist? todd: neither did eye. antoinette: needless to say. todd: this week's 5
8:49 am
reporter: haverhill stadium named trinity stadium was built 80 years ago. babe ruth and lou gehrig both played baseball here. in 1960, the patriots held their first scrimmage inside these brick walls. over the past eight decades, men have trekked to practice and game by bus, by car, by bike, and by foot, because when you're a hillie, that's what you do.
8:50 am
hillie pride is everywhere. >> we wanted to be considered one of the top teams in the state. reporter: they've reached that with an old-fashioned game, and a mixture of city kids passionate aboutth teammates, city and coach. something special this year? >> i think so. it's close. we're there. we have to get over the top. we're getting close. i'll say this, they are gamers. reporter: head coach tim o'conner is all about inclusion. he actually gave the game ball to the cheerleaders. it's all about the team, the brown and gold. when you step on the team in this stadium, you're accountable
tv-commercial
8:51 am
>> we visited a nursing home. we used to go there. it used to put a smile on his group. reporter: we salute the hillies of haverhill high school. and this week's -- >> high 5. antoinette: love it when the high 5's are back. what a great group of guys. todd: all right. a search underwayo teen in nashua, new hampshire. antoinette: why police say weather could have played a role. cleanup continues after
tv-commercial
8:52 am
uh, first of all, i plan to otte buddied up to trump, even calling him a role model. would you tell a child to aspire to be like donald trump? oh absolutely, i would do that. but she kept playing politics and flip flopping around. ayotte is running away from trump as quickly as she can. and what she values is her seat. and she's trying - to keep something she values. - i know. kelly ayotte. the politician. looking out for herself. independence usa pac is responsible
8:53 am
across new hampshire, all i hear is that washington is locked into a system where the special interests come before people. where drug company profits come before affordable medicine, the koch brothers and big oil come before clean energy, and powerful corporations beat out entrepreneurs looking to grow their small businesses. i'm maggie hassan. washington won't change overnight. but sending a new senator who puts your priorities ahead of special interests can make a difference.
8:54 am
antoinette: right now the search continues for a missing teenager in nashua, new hampshire. police fear 16-year-old jacob goulet may have fallen into an open storm drain on friday night. he was last seen heading home from a friend's house during friday night's flooding rains. police found some of his belongings near that open sewer cover. todd: the cleanup in worcester is continuing this morning after this weekend's flooding rain. the storm dumped more than 4 inches on the city friday. several cars and basements were flooded from the high water that raced through the streets. antoinette: a suspect is under arrest after an attack on an mbta bus driver. the bus was traveling on the
8:55 am
driver was assaulted. the driver is recovering from minor injuries and expected to be okay. t police have not revealed a possible motive for the assault. todd: officials are searching for answers after the death of two workers killed in a flooded trench. 47-year-old robert higgins a and -- investigation after a double stabbing. it happened at a house on beth lane in hyannis. police say when first responders arrived, they found two men suffering from stab wounds. 26-year-old thomas russell was pronounced dead' scene. the other victim is hospitalized and in critical condition. one person was taken into custody on a probation violation. antoinette: this morning, one of the boston police officers shot
8:56 am
officer matthew morris was discharged from mgh yesterday. he is continuing treatment for his injuries at spaulding rehab. the other officer who was injured, richard cintolo, was released from the hospital last week. the suspect in the shoot-out on gladstone street was killed. todd: holding steady at 47 degrees. antoinette: it is not moving. kelly ann: it is really being stubborn, those temperatures. even this afternoon, they'll be slow to move up. i have a lot of halloween decorations out. they were all over the place. antoinette: the leaves. hold off on that. winds will stay strong. it's the kind of day where if you're heading outside you don't have to worry about rain but wind will be a huge factor and make the temperature feel cooler. wind chills are in the 30's. this afternoon wind chills in the upper 40's to lower 50's. we're topping out in the upper 50's today, feeling like the upper 40's. then we head into your forecast
tv-commercial
8:57 am
there is a chance for a few morning showers as you're heading out for that monday morning commute. that's something that we'll be tracking by just mainly from the mass pike southward. that's something that many of us will be missing out on luckily. antoinette: hold off on raking the leaves. more time to watch football today. todd: you just made a -- antoinette: a lot of people's days. todd: you did it. excellent! thank you very ch newscenter 5 newscast rig imagine if your child
8:58 am
couldn't read or write at grade level. imagine if your child were stuck on a waiting list. 32,000 kids want to go to a public charter school. but they can't. if you like your public school, question 2 won't affect you. but for kids stuck in failing school districts, question 2 will let parents choose something better and give all our kids hope. please vote yes on question 2. spent 21 years
8:59 am
half of the time, i'd have been court-martialed. but that's what senator kelly ayotte did. she missed nearly half of her homeland security hearings. vo: on critical homeland security hearings, ayotte was mia... even missing a hearing the same day she went to a washington fundraiser. for ayotte collecting campaign cash comes first. bob hillery: when it comes to fighting terrorism, fifty percent doesn't cut it. afscme is responsible for
9:00 am
>> announcer: starting right now on "this week with george stephanopoulos" -- against the rope. >> i don't want to think back if only i did one morally i would have won. >> announcer: as his path to victory narrows, donald trump lashing out. >> all of these liars will be sued after the election. >> announcer: and not backing results if i win. >> announcer: hillary clinton playing offense. >> every time donald trump says he wants to jail his opponent, meaning me, i think to myself, you know, we don't do that in america. >> announcer: clinton pulling ahead but can she break away? and can trump make a comeback, or has he slipped too far behind?
338 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
WCVB (ABC) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on