hampshire, a special forces soldier from the granite state has been killed in a training exercise. staff sargent david whitcher was taking part in a diving drill off the coast of key west, florida. whitcher was 30-years-old and a native of bradford, new hampshire. more grisly details emerging after a woman is found chained by her neck inside a storage container in south carolina. jc: police trying to make sure they do not have a serial killer on their hands. a are searching for four bodies in the property surrounding that container. investigators poring over this rural south carolina area. investigators look for the evidence of a possible serial killer fell crime. the listed property owner and a registered sex offender now behind bars and appearing in court, charged with kidnapping. >> what do you plan to do about

who to contact. jc: this after they found 30-year-old kala brown. acting on a tip, authorities heard brown banging on a storage container in this wooded area surrounded by a chain-link fence. brown chained by her neck, telling a story she had been fed, but trapped for two months. brown went missing with her boyfriend charlie carver at the end of august. brown said that she witnessed his shooting. >> we are trying to make sure we do not have a serial killer on our hands. jc: in court today, no want was sent. prosecutors are confident a murder charge will be brought against him. -- in court today, no bond was

the city of boston right now. the sun is dropping awfully low. he could be a chilly we can, harvey? harvey: yes, but only seasonably so. yes, beautiful outside. the clouds are disappearing. the northwesterly winds continue to decrease. so, too, the temperature. we start out in the 55-degree range. you can expect a lot of frost. the reason the frost advisory is on cape cod in parts of the cape , they have not had a frost yet. just about everyone else has. i will let you know about when temperatures will change in a few minutes. jc? jc: mark joseph faced a judge

when she asked for more beer, he held a gun to her throat, also threatening her husband. >> he said i will do you meaning i will shoot you. >> he was in possession of marijuana, crack cocaine, and oxycodone pills. jc: investigators are looking at whether he had his gun legally. be pouring into the streets of indonesia's capitol, demanding the arrest of the city's governor. the muslim population rallying against jakarta's christian governor over claims he insulted the quran. police fired tear gas and water cannons as the protests turned violent. indonesia is home to the world's largest muslim population. today -- jc? jc: we are going to go on to a devastating admission from singer michael buble.

online. they says noah is getting treatment here in the u.s. right now both have put their , careers on hold to devote all their time and attention to helping noah get well. they are asking their fans for privacy during their private -- difficult time. another major recall from samsung to tell you about. this involves washing machines. hundreds of people reporting cases of top-loading washers that could explode while running at a high speed. the nation's top consumer watchdog and samsung are recalling an unprecedented 2.8 million machines, after some others saying their children were just inches away from getting seriously hurt. -- >> the washing machine just exploded. >> i do the laundry my family. i have two young boys. this would scare the heck out of me. jc: the machines in question, 34 different models sold since march 2011 until now.

it's been an awfully long time coming -- more than a century in fact -- but today, chicago cubs fans basked in the glory of their team's world series win. the victorious cubs rode through the streets of chicago for a victory parade. players did their best to make sure as many fans as possible got a glimpse of the world series trophy. for many fans, the cubs' win was a gift to family no longer with us. >> my dad was a diehard cubs ban. cubs win the world series. ben: chicago police estimate about 5 million people attended today's parade. that's a lot of people. jc: red sox fans understand it. we get it. ben: exactly. our partners are looking at some of the more misleading claims made during the campaign season. jc: ok, a look at what is true,

money. ben: apparent waste uncovered by 5 investigates. cops on the clock, but still at home. what are cameras captured in a 5 month investigation. jc: you are looking live at the mass pike. it appears to be traveling ok. let's go to the map and find out how things are. it does look a little tough. longer than me average. close to 40 minutes. northbound a projection on 128 on the pike. farther west on the pike, weston tolls at 495 -- we did have an accident on the northbound side of 495 for main street to boston road. that is why we have close to a 50-and -- 50-minute drive. that's a look at first alert traffic. >> just a reminder you could be

starting tonight, 128 in need and will be shut down. from 8 p.m. until saturday afternoon, northbound drivers will be taking exit 19a. this continues through tomorrow

>> you are watching newscenter 5 at 5:30. jc: as the race for the white house winds down our partners at politifact are taking a look at some of the more misleading claims that were made during the

the fbi investigation into classified material on her private email server. here's the comment she made to fox news channel followed by politifact's rating. ms. clinton: comey said my answers were truthful, and what i've said is consistent with what i have told the american people. >> she is saying that comey defended her answers is truthful. that is not what he said. he said her private e-mail set up was careless. she should have been using the governmental system. specifically did not endorse or version of events. so what she said was wrong. we rated it pants on fire. ben: donald trump also raised some eyebrows with his repeated comments on voter fraud. here's his take then politifact weighs in. mr. trump so many cities are : corrupt and voter fraud is very, very common. >> voter fraud is not very common. it's rare. there are isolated instances where one person might be arrested but it's not rampant. so this is also pants on fire. ben: keep up with the candidates

including real-time town by town results, updated electoral college counts, and any changes to the balance of power in congress. download it free right now in your app store. let's go live to sky 5 over the can use in haverhill where a bicyclist, we understand has been struck by a box truck. this is the intersection of river and beech street. again, this is in haverhill. he was on the left-hand side of yours treat -- of your screen. haverhill police are investigating. river and beech street. jc: on the job, but still at home -- all on the taxpayer's dime. ben: what 5 investigates found some environmental police officers doing during our undercover investigation. harvey. harvey: pretty nice november day. we will be chilling out. i will let you know about changes for the weekend.

but they do on question 2. they agree opponents have run a "campaign of misinformation" to spread "fear through white, affluent neighborhoods." they agree in the suburbs question 2 will have "no impact on their schools and their children." they agree it will provide vital "choices for urban parents" and help reduce "the achievement gap." question 2 is "a kid's civil right." join leading newspapers and governor baker in voting yes on 2. depends on steady leadership. donald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know more about isis than the generals do, believe me." vo: and calm judgment. donald trump: "and you can tell them to go fu_k themselves." vo: because all it takes is one wrong move. donald trump audio only: "i would bomb the sh_t out of them." vo: just one.

y. i'm kelly ayotte.: and when i take the plate for new hampshire... i'm up against a political machine that plays dirty -- throwing millions in false, negative ads... i'm out here knocking down every lie... because new hampshire deserves better. that's why i'm batting for good-paying jobs, to protect social security and medicare... ...and help families pay for college... i approved this message because no matter what they're throwing at me...

jc: sky 5 live over breaking news haverhill where a bicyclist has been hit i a box truck. we are looking up at truck right now being towed. the man was at the intersection of a river and beach street was in haverhill. the extent of his injuries are not known.

of river and beach streets in haverhill. 5 investigates tonight -- a five-month investigation exposes officers on the clock while at home on the taxpayer's dime. ben: investigative reporter kathy curran looks at apparent wasted an agency lacking oversight. kathy: environmental police officer pat robert loads up a handful of fishing poles and is finally ready to respond for duty after staying at home on the clock for the first six hours of his shift. investigates discovered in our undercover investigation. some environmental cops at home on the taxpayer's dime, their take home state trucks parked outside. >> it's a complete waste of taxpayer money. right now it's a free for all. everybody does whatever they want to do. kathy: this person who's identity we're protecting is familiar with how the department works. >> there's no accountability. there's no supervision of any kind whatsoever.

massachusetts environmental police is to protect the environment and natural resources. they enforce fishing, boating and hunting laws and relocate wayward animals. but we found pat robert at home for hours at a time on multiple days while on duty. our cameras also caught him driving well over the speed limit when there was no emergency at all. his destination? boston harbor where he just sat , in his truck then he took a , stroll around the north end and eventually landed at mullaly and brian st. pierre were also at home during their shifts for an hour or more instead of out on patrol. ,>> that's a complete absence of any kind of management oversight. kathy: tom nolan is a criminal justice expert and former boston police lieutenant. >> these are well compensated people who are in a position of a lot of responsibility and they bear the public trust ultimately and this is violative of the public trust.

found this perk. environmental cops get paid time and a half by another state agency to work details patrolling state pools and parks like this. and they're even allowed to split their shifts to pick up a detail in the middle. here environmental police officer ian haskins enjoys an ice cream pool side. he's just one of the many officers laughing all the way to the bank taking advantage of , that detail perk some guardin making sure swimmers were safe. environmental police officers have been paid almost $1.4 million in overtime and state pool and park details during the past two years. >> these services are needed, but these services need to be performed during their normal patrol time. kathy: during sgt. chris folan's patrol he hauled a boat from lakeville to hingham and spent

in charge. mcginn did his best to avoid an interview, but we caught up with him at the end of a work day. we have one of your officers at home for six hours. is that acceptable? >> we'd like to see that and we'll take action. kathy: but overall mcginn says he's ok with his officer's working from home when they're writing reports or washing their cruisers. so what would you say is acceptable for hours at home? would you say three hours at home? are taxpayers getting their money from your department? >> it all depends, it all depends what type of report they're doing. we're a very unconventional police force. kathy: it took the department more than two months to give us the time she records we requested. we try talking to the officers we tracked, but the state said they were unavailable.

kathy curran, -- why dps tracking devices removed from department trucks. kathy curran, 5 investigates. ben: 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 investigates facebook page. jc: taking a live look out over the city of boston now, a clear cool friday. ben: i thought it was cooler. but it was bright and sunny and still works to that sunshine. harvey: just i think you are right. upper 30's and a few of the suburban areas, moved up to 57. there you go, the average high temperature is 55. chillier the last couple days, a little above average. it felt and looked pretty nice out there. we are set for a chilly nights. the skies have become clear. the northwest -- northwesterly

to space. tomorrow morning is the latest sunrise of the year. it gets a little bit better because we change the clocks in the morning, but it will get tougher in the evening. better change those clocks tomorrow for you go to sleep. there will be frost in many locations tomorrow. some parts of the cape there is a frost advisory on the cape. the only reason there is a frost advisory, the growing season is over and you have had more or -- one or more frosts. a little finger of this cloudiness will move, and there will be clouds mixing in. but it should be a dry day.

mid-50's, upper 50's to the south. temperatures tomorrow will be similar to today, but a colder start. and there is your mix of clouds and sun for saturday. sunday is all about the wind direction. it will start to become more north-northeast. cool air over the waters. times. chilly earlier. late morning or the middle of the day they will feel a lot more comfortable out there. there you go. that is the time to fall back. we will show you a look at sunday, however. not only will house be backing in, but it could even throw a couple showers in there as well.

appears likely for next week -- a nice stretch of weather appears likely for next week, including election day. probably 40 degrees when voting starts early. 64 lunchtime in the early afternoon and in the 50's as the polls get ready to close. and even after that for a couple more days, the weather looks quite nice. the weather alternates between mild in average temperatures, but nothing exceedingly cold at this time. ben: keep them coming, please. a furry amputee offering support to people dealing with the loss of a limb. hope is a rescue dog living in tennessee, who made a special visit to a support group in nashville. she was found on the side of a road, with her leg too injured to be saved. now she has a new mission, helping fellow amputees. a rescue group pitched in to pay for hope's medical bills. jc: good hope. ben: yes.

daylight saving time? ben: i thought you were talking politics for a second. the negative effects that can come with that extra hour of sleep. let's look at what is coming up at 6:00 with maria and ed. hello, guys. ed: we're following breaking news. two officer shot. maria: mccauley were responding to also new at 6:00 -- >> it could be filled with pesticides, fentanyl. league marijuana, but not all. maria: and hailed as heroes -- boston police thanking the doctors who helped save the lives of two officers shot on

every time a new charter opens, it takes money away from the regular public schools from students like mine. massachusetts schools already lose 400 million a year to charters and question two means we'll lose even more. we've got to stop taking from the 96 percent of kids who don't attend a charter school. if you believe every child deserves a great public

ben: r now -- we all get that extra hour of sleep, but there are health issues connected with daylight savings time. daylight savings gets you an extra hour of precious sleep, but it can throw up our circadian rhythm. that leads to disrupted sleep and that can mean significant stress on the body, because what happens in those 8 hours a night affects nearly every system we have. and nobody can dodge daylight saving. but we can use the time before it happens to minimize its effect on our sleep paterns. good sleep habits and getting

will help your body can -- better just to the change. lower the lights, turn off the tv and devices, and trick yourself into going to bed a half hour later two nights in a row, and set your alarm for 15 minutes more sleep both mornings. baby steps. additionally, remember this, daylight saving time, in the fall, means people will be spending more of their waking hours in the dark. that can mean more traffic accidents, and the lack of daylight leads some to seasonal affective disorder, a type of depresssion related to winter darkness. there are treatments for seasonal affective disorder, the most popular is sitting in front of bright lights in the morning. also known as anchoring the "eyeopener." jc: right? birth there are treatments if you're having trouble with that. newscenter 5 at 6:00 starts right now. maria: a deadly attack on police

stabbed on the college campus. >> the key factor bringing candidates back to new hampshire. and the rush to vote early. maria: using heroine is a dangerous weapon. >> the officers injured in a bizarre attack. harvey: we are in for a week and chill. which parts of the weekend will be chilly is and where. >> from boston's news leader, this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 6:00. ed: breaking news stories. officers shot in the bronx. maria: ben simmoneau is tracking both of these stories. ben: a disturbing evening in the new york metropolitan area. a deadly call in the bronx. officers responded to a robbery. the suspect drove off in a car.

one of the officers approached the car and that is when he was fatally shot in the head. it is an active scene right now. hundreds swarming that area. there are no identity on those officer shot at this hour. across the river at rutgers, the main campus in new brunswick. multiple stabbings reported on that people were stabbed at the business school -- that is the building right there. the school has been put on lockdown and people are told to avoid that area. again, new brunswick, new jersey, 45 minutes to an hour outside new york city off the new jersey turnpike. the suspect, who was also stabbed, in custody, now being treated. it is not yet clear how serious the other injuries are.

lets take you to boston's city hall. early voting ended an hour ago. those in line will get a chance to vote tonight. you just saw how long the line was. it was eight years ago tonight that barack obama was elected president. maria: and the candidates and their surrogates are crisscrossing battleground states and, yes, that includes new hampshire. that is where our team coverage begins with newscenter 5's david bienick. he's in atkinson, where donald trump campaigned today. david: this is the first of two rallies donald trump has scheduled in new hampshire. it underscores how close the race is and how much donald trump needs this race to win. cheering supporters at a new hampshire country club, donald trump slammed today's jobs report which shows unemployment down to which is up.