clinton's top aides. ben: a story here in massachusetts, major changes going into effect tonight on the mass pike. open road tolling begins at 10:00. that means no more cash, no more stopping at a tollbooth. you will get appeal -- you will get a bill in the mail if you don't have an easy pass. lots of delays on the road in part because of the rain. harvey: that is always a challenge. we have a steady, light rain in most places right now, just lasting long enough to take us through the hours of the evening commute, and then the air will start to dry out. the roads will drive because we will have window help the evaporation take place. who'll now.

tonight. there is a lot of wind gusting up to 35 in worcester and boston. we have a wind advisory for cape cod, where there could be stronger gusts until about 11:00 tonight. the windchill will make it phil -- feel like it is freezing in some spots. ben: thank you. a new hampshire man is heading to prison for providing drugs used in a fatal overdose. j.c.: the latest on the story. reporter a 20-year sentence was : given mark ross for giving fentanyl to a teenaged woman a year ago. eighteen-year-old eve tarmey died last october in a rochester motel room. investigators say the drug she used was bought in massachusetts by ross. ross pleaded guilty to distributing a controlled substance to a person under 21. prosecutors are satisfied with the prison term. >> that no is a particularly potent drug.

it only takes a few grains to kill someone. don't distribute it. reporter: the judge scolded ross for trying to help tarmey only after clearing the motel room of incriminating evidence. two other people in the case have been brought to prison as well. j.c.: thank you. boston police make a major drug arrest in mattapan. police say 34-year-old gerald urby was carrying a significant amount of crack cocaine and marijuana when they apprehended him. they say he was also carrying a loaded gun. when they returned to search his home, police uncovered another loaded gun, more drugs, and ammunition. urby is expected in dorchester district court next week. ben: a bizarre security breach involving aaron hernandez. it appears someone tapped his phone calls through a database

prosecutors were notified. his phone calls were the only ones accessed. firefighters fighting flames on two boats in medford this morning. nobody was hurt. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. j.c.: not a great night to be on the road as we take a look at first alert traffic. you're looking live at the zakim just jammed. 93 northbound all in red. southbound, a little more than a half-hour to route 23. now we take a look at the pike, 93 a newton corner. a pretty quick ride there, around 15 minutes. route to to westwood on 120 eight southbound, that is

128 southbound is jammed. a 30 minute ride on the 238 to huntington. that is also jammed. wherever you are headed today, take a little time to get there. ben: or stay home. it's a dreary night. commitment 2016 coverage continues next. jc the candidates in the tight : senate race in new hampshire share their views on abortion. amazon at the center of a lawsuit concerning this house fire. the family that says plus --

ben: our commitment 2016 coverage continues tonight focusing on the senate race in new hampshire. j.c.: we asked the candidates if taxpayer money should be used

that include abortion. >> i do not believe so. i believe firmly we should provide women with full access to preventative care. there are facilities in our state to provide very import and preventative care for women. in washington, there have been efforts to undermine women's access to mammograms. i have thought those efforts because i think it' important. >> federal law already prevents taxpayer money for paying for abortions except in very, very rare circumstances. i will always stand up for a woman's right to make her own health care decisions. what i oppose our efforts to overturn roe the wade, to defund planned parenthood, or to otherwise interfere with a woman's right to make her own decisions and control her own destiny.

affordable health care. j.c.: we are committed to bringing you extensive coverage of all the issues and candidates in the month before election day, every day on air and on our wcvb mobile apps. right now on our app you can see where the candidates stand issue by issue. all you have to do is click on politics. still to come tonight, a badge and handcuff on his belt, but this man is no police officer. he's a constable. ben: five investigates raising questions about who is overseeing these officials, and the calls for change. ha harvey: with the temperature and wind company should we have right now, this is what it feels like out there. the windchill means you should

massachusetts has many great public schools, and we took it for granted that our kids would go to great public schools. but some kids aren't so lucky. where they live, they don't go to a great school, and they have no choice. imagine if your kids were trapped in a failing school. public charter schools give parents a choice

ese kids. if you like your school, question 2 won't affect you. but question 2 will change the future for thousands of kids who need your help. please join me and

ben: they're sent by the courts right into homes allowed to take people into custody and make arrests. not police but constables. j.c.: boston police officers this month by a constable 5 investigates started looking into what their powers are. karen anderson found there's plenty of cause for concern. karen: darryl hines strides to his patrol car with his badge gleaming on his belt. his cruiser and picture posted online portray fermentable -- portray a formidable law enforcement operation, but he is

handgun meant only for police. the president of the massachusetts constable association prefers a low profile approach. >> this is about making contact with paperwork. >> i am a constable, and i have these papers. >> we serve civil civil process. >> the role of constables is under scrutiny after a constable shot and nearly killed two police officers this month. he was licensed by the city, , despite having an arrest record, and unstable work history, and numerous aliases.

in massachusetts, and it's all legal, including taking people into custody on civil warrants despite having no state requirements for any kind of training. >> there was a time when constables did some public safety work, like the 1800s, but they don't anymore. >> william brooks says the system is outdated and the laws have not kept up with the shift drive should indicate police. the people who are not police should be a here. >> when you see the cars in the badges, what is your reaction? >> i am concerned anytime someone dresses up to look like law enforcement. >> darrell hines is fighting the charges. his attorney would not comment

firearm in -- firearms for their departments. there is no prohibition to doing this. >> it looks like he's trying to pass himself off as a police officer. >> constables are vetted, sworn in and airmen -- sworn in in their municipality. >> there are signs that the vetting of constables is about to get tougher. in salem where darryl hines is licensed and in boston the ti ordinances. new at 7:00, we look at just how far a constable could go lengths -- could go, a power some call outrageous. and what the baker administration now wants to do about it. karen anderson, five investigates. ben: excellent story. thank you for that. if you think you have a story for 5 investigates, give our tip line a call. 781 285 tips. or leave a message on the 5

of course, it is the weekend. ben: and we needed to be better than the last day or two. harvey: it's going to be much better. first of all, yesterday afternoon and evening we had snow, 2-6 inches. there were even problems such as power outages and limbs down. then that has been very beneficial. late last night was when the strongest winds occurred as the warm air moved on to the cape. southerly winds got very gusty, as you can see. we are down to the last of the damp weather. the rain is going to become lighter and get smaller and smaller in aerial coverage. this is the backlash of the

in cape cod, there could be stronger gust's until 11:00 tonight. still pretty damp in eastern massachusetts until about 6:00, then it starts to dry out. rhodes drying later on tonight. tomorrow will be a day of improvement, not perfect, but definitely better. sunshine mixed with clouds, and it will be milder in the late morning and afternoon. brief showers possible across southern you have sure and maine, but a smaller chance of having that -- southern new hampshire and maine, but a smaller chance of having met here. hanging out around 40, low 40's. this is a lot better than the way it is out there now as far as the windchill tomorrow. the winds will pick up again after a slow start in the morning and get gusty tomorrow afternoon. here is something to do tomorrow afternoon. keep this in mind.

museum for breathe easy boston between 1:00-4:00. it's a free asthma screening for kids 5-15 years old and then free admission to the children's museum. it looks pleasant. temperatures will be in the 50's at that time and the southwesterly wind. let's talk about sunday. there will be a little disturbance passing south of us. i think most of the rain will stay south of us. we are going to have skies. that's the good thing. starting at 5:00 p.m., it will be rather spooky. by 9:00, 37-40 three. there won't be much wind, but it will be getting chilly. one thing about sunday, there is a possibility of a system passing south of us that could come farther north later in the day to bring rain and.

in. it is expected to be a big precipitation event. it's out of here by monday morning when we are nice and clear. next week looks pretty good, pretty dry. the middle of the week especially looks mild. temperatures above normal for a while. then: thank you. doctors now say cranberries and cranberry juice may not actually help prevent urinary tract infections. it's frequently recommended as a natural way to prent researchers had nursing home residents take cranberry capsules. but they didn't find any significant difference in the number of uti's in women who were taking the capsules and the women who weren't. j.c.: megan jenks was just 9-years-old when she suffered her first migraine headache. in the years since, she's searched for relief. now, says chronicle's anthony everett, a promising treatment may be an answer for her and millions of others. >> i get paneer in my eyes, and then it usually radiates over

my eyes, and then it usually radiates over the top of my head and down my shoulders. >> now she is hoping a new antibiotic will help. >> i have never seen anything like this. >> a neurologist at tufts who has treated thousands of migraine patients explains that the treatment is given by iv every three months. once infused, it workso >> we have evidence that cgrp is a major player, a major chemical in the body involved in the process of causing these migraines. >> we know there is a good safety profile already. >> patients report almost no side effects.

drugs. i think people like the idea of prevention. >> the improvement so far is very promising. >> 100% improvement is totally unbelievable, but i have seen it myself in the patients i have had in clinical trials. people who have not had any headaches. this is the most exciting thing i have seen in my entire career. j.c.: also tonight, anthony tells us about promising treatments for back pain and can use to cut down on those daily aches and pains. finding relief, on chronicle at 7:30 p.m. ben: ghosts are haunting the halls of the white house and giving guests a personal look into the building's history. it's all part of halloween season at the white house. choirs provide mood music, while actors dressed as past presidents interact with guests. they're sharing stories about their time in the white house. and if you ask, some will share

facebook. for a limited time, users can react to friends posts with new halloween-themed emojis. facebook is also adding some halloween magic to facebook live. soon users will be able to stream live while wearing a digital halloween mask. maybe we should try that. j.c.: seriously? ben: the feature is set to go live within the next few days. i would say look for that from us on facebook j.c.: there you go. payback. amazon at the center of a lawsuit tonight. >> breaking this evening. the fbi announcing a new review of hillary clinton's emails. >> the reaction from donald trump at a rally in new hampshire. open tolling on the mass pike

>> and the wife of a millbury police officer charged. the house break-in and racial vandalism police say she staged. >> the kind of always viewed paramedics as superheroes. >> this paramedic inspired by a man who rescued him more than two decades ago. the reunion today in norfolk, years in the making.

major lawsuit against johnson & johnson over baby powder. the suit alleged that years of using the company's product with talcum in the powder caused her ovarian cancer. a jury awarded the woman more than $70 million. johnson & johnson was accused of negligent conduct in the marketing of its baby powder. it's the latest lawsuit raising concerns about the effects of talc-powder. amazon has been hit with a 30 million dollar lawsuit.

caused by a hoverboard. last january the nashville home of brian fox, his wife and 2 kids was destroyed by a fire. a hoverboard used by fox's son matthew caught fire after it was stashed behind a couch. brian fox arrived home to find his million dollar home in flames and his son trapped upstairs. >> he literally dove out of the window at me. i grabbed him in a bear hug and we went flying off the latter. ben: amazon for allegedly not warning consumers about 9 previous fires caused by hoverboards. breaking news in brookline. police are searching for a flasher who exposed himself to young girls. j.c.: newscenter 5 at 6:00 starts right now. >> now, on newscenter 5 -- >> the fbi director announcing a new review into hillary

>> and last-minute tips for drivers who have not made the switch. >> runway scare. the chain of events that sent them scrambling. >> from boston's news leader, this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 6:00. >> breaking news at 6:00, the fbi director announcing a new review into hillary clinton's emails. >> that announcement not what the clinton campaign wts hear with just 11 days until election day. newscenter 5's nichole berlie is at the breaking news desk with new information. >> political shock waves today, the fbi potential he turning the presidential campaign upside down. new information about hillary clinton's e-mails. hillary clinton's email use once again being called into question. fbi director james comey explaining in a letter to congress, in connection with an unrelated case, the fbi has learned of the existence of emails that appear

investigation. no comment from clinton, campaining in iowa. but campaign chair john podesta saying in a statement, we are confident this will not produce any conclusions different from the one the fbi reached in july. one major difference, this new probe linked to disgraced former congressman anthony weiner, the estranged husband of top clinton aide huma abedin. the fbi, looking into alleged illicit text messages he sent to a teenager, and confiscating electronic devices of both abedin and weiner. the state department today saying it will cooperate with any investigation. >> we will cooperate to the fullest extent we can. >> again, this all comes with 11 days until the election, amid a very tight race. the latest abc news-washingtong post poll finds 48% of voters backing clinton, while 44% say they support trump.

: they are reopening the case into her criminal and illegal conduct. >> donald trump breaking the news to this lively crowd in new hampshire. trump supporters applauding, chanting lock her up. newscenter 5's david bienick was there and he joins us live from manchester. clinics donald trump said he found out about the reopened investigation just 10 minutes before taking the stage today in new hampshire. neither he nor his suppos donald trump supporters cheered and celebrated in manchester at news that the fbi has decided to reopen its investigation into hillary clinton's e-mail. mr. trump: hillary clinton's corruption is on a scale we have never seen before. >> he predicted a scandal bigger than watergate. mr. trump: that being said, the rest of my speech is going to be so boring.