>> now on newscenter 5 -- reid: breaking news at 5:00: the new details in the search for a missing teen, who may have fallen down a storm drain. nichole: security questions about a flight heading to boston. two people, going where they shouldn't have, and nobody stopped them. the investigation into how it happened. aj: i'm tracking how much longer the strong winds stick around. and the cooler air moving in. >> from boston's news leader, this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 5:00. nichole: breaking news to start at 5:00, the body of a missing team has been found in the merrimack river. i'm nichole berlie. reid: i reid lamberty. police believe the team may have

no official confirmation on the body pulled from the merrimack river earlier this afternoon, but police say that they do believe it is that of the missing team. recovery crews spent hours in the merrimack river in tyngsboro, pulling out the body of a young man just after 1:00 sund a >> this has been a tragedy for our community. nichole: there is no confirmation the body is that of the missing team. it's a long distance, but authorities say it is possible. >> there is an overflow valve. at the height of a large storm, there can be a discharge in the

umbrella found nearby. it is unclear why the drain was ajar enough for an adult to fall through. >> these covers do not typically, off, especially in this location. we are still investigating. nicole: goulet was a student at nashua north. there will be grief counselors on hand for his classmates tomorrow. 5. reid: a securities scare on a flight to boston. they got on the plane through an unlocked jet way door. rhondella richardson is live at logan with more. rhondella: they were ticketed passengers, but they boarded extra early, sitting on board for hours i noticed, though they did prompt a security sweep,

21-year-old daughter boarded through an unlocked gate door. >> it was clear they were very confused and did not speak english. rhondella: someone went through the door and they follow the person? >> yes. rhondella: it was locked? >> no, it was open. >> b jetway door was left unlocked overnight. rhondella: the two passengers gained early this morning -- they say out of an abundance of caution, we are utilizing a different aircraft. we apologize to our customers. >> they kept going back and forth with the door. and there is something wrong the door. the door would close. it is one of those keypad doors. it would open without you having to put the keypad in. rhondella: that father and

was not their fault. >> the guys in the front told me to go in and we went in. >> there are times when little cracks open. it is not right, so therefore there will be a thorough investigation and certainly lessons learned will be used to ensure the chances of it happening again are very low. rhondella: there was a two and a half hour delay. passengers arrived at logan safely and greatly relieved. rhondella richardson, wcvb newscenter 5.ni now, police are searching for a robbery suspect in amesbury. this man is considered armed and dangerous. police say he robbed a citizen's bank around noon and told bank employees he had a gun. they're asking anyone with information to give them a call. this suspect in three other robberies is under arrest. methuen police say this video shows him holding up the methuen cooperative bank on thursday. he's also accused of robbing a wendy's in dracut and a walgreen's in lowell. there's still no word on the woman who reportedly drove the

-- thousands of rowers and fans packed the banks of the charles this weekend for the head of the charles regatta. the final races just wrapped up a few minutes ago at 5:00. today's conditions, better than the rain and the wind yesterday. however it was still windy. nichole: very. a.j. burnett is there with the. how are things looking? aj: they are rolling backward, the wind. but it is back. i guess it depends how you look at it. 30 miles per hour, worcester to boston and down to the cape and down to the cape in the islands, close to 30 miles per hour as well. these pugin will slowly dialed back overnight. still stays breezy. but then tomorrow, you will see the wind starts to freshen up after sunrise pretty quick. it will be breezy with winds

but you will feel it. this is a storm system that is rapidly intensifying. there is another weak system we are eyeballing as well. in the meantime, temperatures in the 50's it right now. you think that is cold? check out mount washington. pugin over 100 miles per hour. we will spell out what your weekend looks like. we will have the forecas right, let's turn our attention to commitment 2016. hillary clinton now has a 12-point lead over donald trump in a new abc poll with just over two weeks left before election day. both candidates are trying to reach as many voters as possible. shaun chaiyabhat is joining us with a closer look. shaun: reid, clinton leads trump

an abc news tracking poll has clinton leading trump 5238, a double-digit lead prompted by his allegations that the election will be rigged and his treatments of women. another accuser came forward saturday, jessica drake, accusing trump of inappropriate sexual contact in 2006. from suggesting the clinton campaign is involved. mr. trump: every woman lied when they came forward to campaign. all of these liars will be sued after the election. shaun: trump sticking to his claim the election is rigged. ms. clinton: he said something no presidential nominee has ever said -- democrat or republican. nobody, nobody has ever said this. he refused to say he would respect the results of this election, and that is a threat to democracy.

: clinton today making stops in north carolina, trying to maintain that double-digit lead. on "meet the press," trump's came dan mena jurors saying that he will take his case to the people. kellyanne conway: she has doubled her advise from august and most of those are negative against donald trump, the politics of personal destruction , cesspool kind of ads. shaun: hampshire should start tomorrow, the first time people here can vote early. shaun chaiyabhat, wcvb newscenter 5. reid: right now, at least people 10 are dead, and several others are hurt after a tour bus crashed into a semi truck in california. the crash happened on a highway east of l.a. early this morning. police say the tour bus slammed into a semi-truck in north palm springs. all westbound lanes of the highway where it happened were closed and dozens were taken to the hospital. no word on what caused the accident as police are still investigating.

underway right now in iraq. the u.s. military is helping iraqi troops push back against isis to retake the city of mosul. abc's alex marquardt reports, there are already concerns about civilians caught in the crossfire. alex the offensive on mosul in : high gear. more than 30,000 kurdish and iraqi troops are battling toward second biggest city backed by u.s. troops. those american forces advising and calling airstrikes on the frontline. secretary carter: make no mistake. whether they're flying la ground, even behind the front lines they , are at risk. alex this weekend, u.s. : secretary of defense ash carter arrived here in iraq. secretary carter we must do : this. we must protect ourselves from isil. they need to be destroyed. alex carter says this operation : has been a year in the making and encouraged by the progress in the last week. everything, he said, going according to plan. but there is significant resistance.

ied's, will be trapped tomes, -- booby-trapped homes even armed , drones. the fighting is a limited to mosul. isis fighters distracting from the advance on mosul by staging a largescale attack in the city of kirkuk this weekend killing dozens. as forces re-capture isis-held areas many are celebrating. , sot -- you cannot sleep without fear. because you cannot guess when they will take you at night and night. alex: and with as many as one and a half million civilians still in mosul, there is growing worry about a potential unfolding humanitarian crisis. and though the battle has started, secretary carter says the fiercest fighting has yet to come. secretary carter isil will : surely be destroyed. that's going to be difficult but i'm confident we'll do that; we'll do that worldwide. alex alex marquardt, abc news, : irbil, iraq. reid: just ahead a teen from , north andover, testing out his new leg on the football field

the help to get him back in the game. reid: a-plus takes us to new bedford tonight. we'll introduce you to a high school senior that is making the grade inside and outside the classroom. nichole: coming up at 5:30: offering yoga and methods for relaxation but this isn't the spa. in tonight's 5 for good, the group using these techniques to

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? every new charter takes away more money from the 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. no on question 2. interviewer: what would stop you from voting this november? woman 1: working 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.

back on the football field and breaking in a new prosthetic. 13-year-old tommy cox lost his leg in a bad boating accident in 20-13. after the accident, donations poured in to help him buy a new, prosthetic leg. boston marathon bombing survivors pitching in $5,000. now tommy is back in the game and celebrating with his teammates. this morning, playing in the last game of the season. reid: good for him. moving around from school to school can be very trying on a child, but try moving country to country. fois reading and writing difficult. newscenter 5's antoinette antonio introduces us to jay soares and explains how he overcame that obstacle to become a star student on campus. antoinette: take one look at jay soares, and it's not hard to see why he is the big man on campus. but it has not always been easy

and when it: and you are born -- >> zambia. and that: it made reading and -- and when that: it made reading and righting confusing. >> he saw that as him being able to have more instruction to be a better reader. reporter: now a senior, jay excelling in his area of expertise, stationary engineering, and he really knows his stuff. >> i'm good at understanding how pumps work, exchanges, different kinds of pumps, boilers, what is the difference between a open heat extension and a post heat exchanger. reporter: on top of that knowledge, he is a three-sport

you're not busy, bad things happen. reporter: that work ethic, drive, and tenacity make jay soares this week's a+. when he graduates he will have a certification and is already been offered a job in his field. he wants a college degree, gee awoke. he plans on doing both. antoinette antonio, wcvb newscenter 5. reid: if you k submit a nomination right now at wcvb.com and click on as seen on tv. nichole: lots of window? reid: this was a great fall day though. i went out and up pumpkins. aj: nice. reid: god pumpkins, cider going. aj: today, i was tempted the of the hot coffee. reid: living on the wild side.

side, exactly. we have an intensifying storm system off to our north. they started last night. we are told wind gusting 58 miles per hour, edgartown over 50 as well and so on and so forth. we are looking gorgeous right now, but still windy. westerly winds at 26 miles per hour. very dry out there. the barometer on the way up temporarily. e at 825 mile-per-hour wind gust in plymouth. we have the clear skies out there. we have clouds out to the west. here is the setup. we have an area of low pressure. we have this system off toward northern michigan. this slowly moving out of here. that will cause us to drop off a

showers after midnight or so. nashua to bedford, worcester at 52 degrees. 58 in hyannis and also nantucket. i showed you this system right here. you see saint marie. it's colder up in central canada. this is a reinforcing shot of chillier air that will b here it is, 4:00 in the morning. i think this is a little bit overdone. however, i would not be surprised to see a couple downpours coming down in time for the first part of tomorrow morning's commute. you want the umbrella, the reindeer ready tomorrow. you won't need it in the afternoon as the sun comes out real fast.

to sunshine and still gusty winds out there. a nice day after the morning rain. there comes that cold front. scattered showers coming through and then it turns cooler behind the system, as you will find out in the days ahead. rain showers, possibly south of the mass pike. then clouds giving way to sunshine. we are climbing into the 40's and lower 50's. but again, there is the swinging through here with the rain showers. we mentioned all that. so, we will not have to do that again. a morning shower or two tomorrow and then turning rapidly brighter. boston may be around 50 degrees. that means plenty areas outside of the city will stay in the 40's and i think worcester

temperatures topped out in the 40's tuesday and wednesday. be good news is the beginning half of the work week looks quite drive. if we do get into a few showers later in the week -- it would probably be friday or on into saturday. right now the weekend looking a little bumpy. but we've got plenty of time before we get there. we will treat that forecast as we see fit. over to you. touchdown run impressive on its , own, but for a football player in maine it marks a big return

reid: the odds were stacked against a high school football player from maine, but he beat them. nichole: he broke his neck last year, but after a year of hard work in rehab he has made a return to the field. todd kazakiwich has his story. alone to walk, that's the biggest part, being so close to not being able to walk, football is just a blessing. todd: chris sarzynski was told by doctors that %70 of people who suffer the injury he did end up in a wheelchair. paralyzed. chris not only be the odds, he returned to football. >> when the doctor says he is cleared to mourad ago, that

people would step up and do that. >> semi parents would say to me you're not going to let him come , back, you're not going to let him come back are you? that was such a hard decision, the biggest thing was his health. making sure the doctor said it was ok. he followed the doctor's orders and maintained his collar to get healthy physically, mentally his goal was to come back and that was such a driving force in getting back to 100% -- i want to play football, i want to play football. todd: chris has been working hard in the year since his injury, trying to mount a comeback, keeping a close eye on this season. >> at the beginning of the recovery process, the coach said you're not even going to have to play. you will be there and you'll help those guys out. at and i was happy with that, and to be able to play is so much more, it makes me so happy to be able to do this my senior year.

his recovery. >> my mom, she home schooled me for 12 weeks, and that was huge, my dad took time off from work, the town was coming by, just huge support, had the entire team at my house every day, and to have that, really helped me through recovery. todd a year after his injury :, todd ran for a touchdown the team he was playing when he got hurt. it was a milestone moment in his recovery but far from the only thing positive he's taken from the injury. >> goal of making eagle, he started thinking about his future post high school. he had a lot of time to think and grow over this. he is thinking about his future, he's focused on his season here, it was his frictional to us as parents. not many people can say they look up to their son and are inspired by their son at the level we are. todd: todd kazakiewich, wcvb newscenter 5. reid: boy, that is true grit.

last time you saw a civilian erecting traffic? nichole: 5 investigates with the story behind the story that's costing the state millions of dollars. reid: also coming up -- helping families deal with the anxiety and stress surrounding childhood illness.

>> from boston's news leader,

5:30: a body found in tynsgboro, is believed to be the teen who fell down a storm drain in nashua new hampshire. the body was found along the merrimack river about nine miles from the storm drain this afternoon. investigators believe it's the body of 16-year-old jacob goulet. nichole: police think he fell down an open storm drain at the height of a rain storm on friday night. they are still working to officially identify the body. an investigation is underway into why that storm drain was uncovered. reid: meantime. we've got to check our weather. a beautiful day out there. far better than yesterday. but we still have those wins. w --inds. aj: we do. yesterday was a rainy, raw day. today we freshened up, but we have the wind and that is the combination of those storms developing to our north that brought all of that went right over us. let's look at the numbers, shall we?

gusting over 30 miles per hour or at 30 miles per hour. pittsfield, concord, new hampshire, lawrence, the cape in the islands also getting some peak wind gusts. these are with us for the next couple hours or so. wind advisories still posted for the next half hour or so. these will drop off tonight. tomorrow they freshen right back up. not quite to the magnitude we had today actually, really after 9:00, 10:00. temperatures now in the 50's. still holding on to 60 in providence. to the north, we have that storm system that is causing all of the wind on the backside of it. we have showers on the great lakes. we will time that out, let you know about the breezes. and we have stronger temperatures the first half of

massachusetts is wasting millions of dollars, as a program intended to save the state money limps along. investigative reporter mike beaudet digs into the numbers and the reasons behind the failure. mike: in massachusetts, they are almost an endangered species -- flaggers directing traffic on a roads. but mass. still boasts on his website their use will increase. it even points to supposedly active projects like this bridge and brockton, built in 2011, not a flag or insight. michael mcgrath was the deputy chief engineer for construction. >> you are pointed -- pointing to active flagger projects that were completed years ago. is it windowdressing? >> i think it is window dressing. mike: flaggers have always been controversial since they were rolled out under governor deval

cutting into their lucrative detail pay. protest has disappeared and largely, so have the flaggers. data obtained by 5 investigates shows that flaggers have been dropping to less than 100 million dollars in 2015. compare that to police detail costs over the same time -- nearly $30 decreased the following year. but the trend did not continue. as flagger spending kept dropping, detail costs rose higher than never. is the program a failure? >> no, not at all. we have a number of priority projects. we have to use policeman over 45 miles per hour.

>> the reason it is not working is there is a special interest law call the the -- called the prevailing wage law that trumped the reform. mike: that requires flaggers to be paid $40 an hour, not much less than police officers. across the country, they are paid an average of $11 an hour. he says that the legislature should fix the law and allow them to be reasonable wage. is there a potential for safety? -- is there a potential for savings? >> absolutely. mike: according to richard hughes -- >> it was good for a couple years, but the police pressure continued. mike: he shut down his business, and part cause of a lack of

flaggers, there should have been civilian flaggers. mike: does the baker administration not care about saving taxpayer money question mark >> again, safety is the money. mike: we asked the governor's office if it were missing opportunity to save millions. they would only say that the legislature should carefully review advancing anything to the reid: it is time to get an easy pass transponder if you have not already. that is because the mass pike is turning to all electronic tolls. massdot says this will increase safety and reduce congestion. the change starts friday.

anemia with a fundraiser tomorrow night. he stopped by boston children's hospital for some fun with kids dealing with the disease just a few weeks ago. tomorrow night's casino fundraiser will be at the royale in boston. mccourty says he decided to support the fight against sickle cell after watching his aunt live with the disease. reid: as we continue this afternoon, a story of kindness and giving back spanning decades. nichole: meet the couple who have opened their home to more than 150 foster kids. they're ready to retire, but have an important message to send before saying good bye to their last child. reid: hospital. the program to help parents

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>> you are watching newscenter 5 at 5:30 p.m. nichole: a couple honored for helping kids in need for more than 45 years. during that time they've opened their home to dozens of foster kids. reid: newscenter 5's antoinette antonio has the story of kindness and generosity. reporter: sandy and bud wilwerding have been married for 52 years. they have 4 kids, 12 grandkids and one great grand child. for 46 years of their marriage, they also found time to open their home to be foster parents. >> you say, sure i have time for one. i only have one. from there it just kind of voome d. reporter: sandy and bud have fostered 168 kids.

work. >> he brings the money. >> they would be crying and crying. i would say, would anybody be holding you if you went home? you just tell yourself, this is what you -- where you need to be right now. reporter: 32 kids did get adopted to other families. others became family. you don't want to do it monday. she stayed for four years. he still comes back. he is 17, he is adopted. he says he will come back and live with me someday. reporter: right now, two little ones are in their home. both are going back to their parents soon. sandy admits its not easy saying good-bye. there will be tears. not only because of her love for these kids. sandy and bud are retiring from being foster parents. >> it is going to be an

be a very big adjustment. reporter: their retirement a huge loss to the community. >> hard to replace. item know how you do that. but they need to do things too. reporter: things like spend time with their grandkids. but they will miss the kids. and they hope, others can find it in their heart and consider being foster parents. suspect i'll think i did anything unique. i know a lot of people who have done in 20 or 30 years. did. i really don't think i'm that unique. reporter: 168 kids beg to differ. antoinette antonio, wcvb newscenter 5. reid: incredible. nichole: an incredible couple. reid: good for them. nichole: after a rainy and cool weekend we're look ahead to more , sun as we start the work week. reid: a.j. burnett is it with a forecast next. forecast next. and talking sports -- great price on this boneless chicken!

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this price is so low. me eat my greens? no, just trying to save you some green. whaaat?! thousands of blue tags. thousands of low prices. my stop & shop. reid: what a difference 24 hours makes, right. yesterday did not look like this. a beautiful day. a little bit breezy. a wonderful fall day. aj: the sun setting and it is picturesque.

medium impact from rainfall that will be arriving to our west. it will be flying through here. it could produce a good amount of rain. there we go. the sun just about to set in boston. westerly winds still breezy. and we have a barometer that is rapidly on the rise before it rapidly comes down. we have fluctuations in the air excuse me. lawrence is gusting. and we have that beautiful sky out there. lots of sunshine. mary a cloud in the sky. before you get to maine and new hampshire. that is the wrap around for a pretty large system. this is the front that went through yesterday in combination with a tropical system that came up when the two met.

. as it is rapidly increasing in intensity. that is what is flinging the wind in our direction. the system looks pretty far away. it is actually moving at such a quick pace, it will becoming an here during the we hours tomorrow morning. let's talk about it. 57 in boston. how about 19 degrees on top of mount washington? they have they shut down the road getting to the top there. wish you were here? yeah, right. the chamber of commerce saying that's not really what is going on through most of new hampshire. you are looking at about 4:00 in the morning. notice the heavier elements. i am not going to entirely rule

most areas south of the pike will see the showers. if you live just north of the pike, you may get brushed by this. you're looking now at the crux of the morning commute. heavier elements of showers. but by the end of the morning commute, we will start to see the rains getting on out of here. i think tomorrow looks like a great day. you will need victims and raincoat at the door. you will not need it heading back home. that is if you work 9:00 until 5:00 hours. we have blustery winds. not as windy as it was today. certainly a windy day. you will notice temperatures falling tomorrow evening. lows in the 40's. a shower or two southward and in

be in the 50's. it turns cooler earlier in the day. check it out on your seven-day forecast. an early shower, then some sunshine. not a bad day for tomorrow. at it will be breezy and cool. upper 40's by wednesday. so some chili, chili air ahead. it will increase some clouds end of the work week. that's my latest forecast. i am meteorologist a.j. burnett. >> now josh brogadir with sportscenter 5, powered by xfinity. josh: patriots in pittsburgh game going on now but implications elsewhere in the afc east, win or lose against the steelers. we start in miami, bills looking

taylor finds marquise goodwin. nice job. miami cuts the lead down jay ajayi rushes in for the 4 yard td . ryan tannehill throws deep to kenny stills. he makes the catch as the two defenders collide. it is a 66-yard touchdown. the dolphins beat the bills, the game. passes to quincy enunwa. 69-yard touchdown. bad news for gino and the jets. second quarter he is hit hard. knee injury. he would not return. backup quarterback ryan fitzpatrick, who has been

the jets win, 24-16. and now, ken bradford act in philly with the vikings. rookie carson wentz is intercepted by andrews -- andrews sunday oh -- andrew sendejo. the endzone by rodney mcleod. you like running backs? me, too. josh half. 21-10. no more undefeated teams in the nfl. bruins trying to break an 8 game home losing streak to montreal last night. already down 1-0 in the second period when philip danault puts the habs up 2-0. bruins would get on the board with former harvard cemter -- center dominic moore. his second goal in his first

back up two bruins on a power play and the bereakway by payul byron. 3-1 montreal, they woulkd go on to beat anton khoudobuin 4-2. tuukkka rask did not dress, he is day to day. i'm going to guess cubs fans slept in a bit today. excitement overload in wrigleyville after chicago clinched its first national league pennant in 71 years. and what a pitching performance by kyle hendricks. 7 1/3 and only 2 hits, then aroldis chapman gets a little russell to baez to rizzo to end it. the cubs move on to face the neither team has won the world series in forever. to be precise a combined 176 , years. something has got to give. >> before the game, him our guys are fine. in the dugout, our days are fine. they look fine to me all the time. josh: gobble, gobble. i like that. full patriots highlights coming up later tonight after the game. that's it for sports. nichole?

it clinton back on the campaign trail with a double digit lead. the new abc poll shows clinton with a 50% to 38% lead over donald trump. donald trump speaking in naples, florida. this is a live look. clinton in the swing state of north carolina, an event in charlotte just getting started. reid: we will stay on top of that. in the meantime, offering yoga and methods for relaxation but this i' in tonight's 5 for good, the

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nichole: 5 for good tonight, boston's children's hospital may be world famous for treating the littlest patients. and now they have a new method to help the parents of those patients. nichole: -- reid: newscenter 5's erika tarantal shows us how it works and the one devoted group that helps make it possible. treatment. hand placements channel energy -- channel energy. >> it works along meridians just like acupuncture. erika: to help balance the body and for moms like dana onyewu to , help cope. see this is no spa. we're at boston children's hospital. >> just to have this center here as kind of an oasis for us, has been really helpful to make medical decisions and just alleviate the stress that comes with caring for a sick child.

wellness program offering all kinds of services and classes at the hale family center. >> meditation, reiki, yoga, massage. erika: reiki master and yoga instructor dianne cella long felt these practices would benefit families and she would know. she's worked as a nurse here for nearly 40 years. ultimately it was a donation from the non-profit yoga reaches out that allowed the program to flourish. >> i really think that's why we're here in this world is to help others. erika: sarah gardner is the group's founder. honestly the idea to have a yogathon at gillette stadium came first. erika: that's exac event. it all started after sarah's son was born premature. for a time he was cared for at children's and so for 6 years now, money raised has gone to the hospital. they recently hit the million dollar mark and what a difference they've made. >> a lot of parents come in crying and they leave feeling better.

stressful and very just jarring as far as where we are and being able to feel settled in the middle of it. erika: parents and staff at children's can also take things like reiki training through this program to treat kids at their bedsides. it's really a unique program. to find out more about it and yoga reaches out go to wcvb.com . erika tarantal, wcvb newscenter 5. reid: treating the patient's, and of course the parents of the patient's. all right, aj. give us all the weather. aj: the winds slowly dying off. it will be busy tomorrow. morning showers for the morning commute -- some of them could be heavy first thing. and we go right back to sunshine and otherwise a dry start to the work week. otherwise, showers later in the week. reid: aj, thank you. we have much more news to come. nichole: we're following

teen from nashua, his body

interviewer: what would stop you from voting this november? woman 1: working 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. learn more at massearlyvote.com 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.

join them in voting no on question two. >> on newscenter 5 -- nichole: breaking news at 6:00: new details in the search for a missing teen, who may have fallen down a storm drain. and the safety steps being taken so it doesn't happen again. reid: security questions about a flight heading to boston. two people, going where they shouldn't have, and nobody stopped them. the investigatin aj: i'm tracking how much longer the strong winds stick around. and the timeline for more showers. >> from boston's news leader, this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 6:00. reid: we continue to stay on top of that breaking news in the search for a missing teenager from nashua. good to have you with us. i'm reid lamberty.

fell thru a storm drain during friday night's storms. newscenter 5's nicole estaphan is live in nashua with the new developments. nicole: you can see the storm drain behind me. friends have been gathering. no official confirmation on that body, but police tell us they believe it is the body of the missing teenager. recovery crews spent hours in the merrimack river in tyngsboro pulling ou sunday afternoon. >> this is a tragedy for our community. nichole: there is no confirmation this is the body of the missing teen. it's a long distance, but authorities say it is possible. >> in a large storm like this when there can be a discharge