-- marking off the area. police came here before noon today. the circumstances surrounding the child's death is not clear. they saw at least one ambulance here this afternoon. police are still investigating to see what caused this death. investigators are on their way here to this home right now. the second victim in last month's home invasion has died. she and her husband were attacked inside of their home. a couple was looking to steal money. harley was stabbed to death. they are both behind bars charged in their death.

begun. president obama welcomed president-elect donald trump to the white house today. the pair met for longer than expected. ben: and then mr. trump met with leaders in congress. newscenter 5's nichole berlie joins us how did it go? reporter: there's been much back and forth between president obama and president-elect trump. obama accusing trump of not being fit to control the nuclear codes, trump accusing obama of being born in another country. but, today, the two finally met face-to-face. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump and his wife melania in dc this morning, for a series of important meetings. first up, a much-anticipated meet up with president obama. both men had blasted each other on the campaign trail. >> we had never met each other. i have great respect. the meeting lasted for almost an hour and a half. and it could have, as far as i'm concerned it could have gone on for a lot longer. reporter: the current president, and president-elect discussing

emphasize to you, mr. president-elect, that we now are going to want to do everything we can to help you succeed because if you succeed, then the country succeeds. >> trump also meeting with speaker paul ryan including a view from the speakers balcony. >> we had a very good meeting, very detailed. we're gonna lower taxes as you know, we're gonna fix health and better. reporter: paul ryan, of course, under fire from some fellow republicans for not defending trump during the election. trump also met with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. live in the studio, nichole berlie newscenter 5. ben: right now police in bourne are looking for a man who grabbed a teenage girl and threw her to the ground. newscenter 5's rhondella richardson is live in bourne tonight with the story, rhondella? >> the victim descibed the man,

he grabbed the 14-year-old just down busy puritan road threw her to the ground and tried to strangle her. police are still looking for the male suspect who grabbed, the victim, a 14-year-old girl walking just before 7am to the school bus stop on puritan road. >> when he knocked her to the ground then fled a witness interuppted reporter: bourne police are patrolling the area and parents both surprised and concerned. >> i was aware of what happened. escort my daughter off of the bus today. >> it was an assault and battery. there is no in detention of what he was intending. reporter: the bourne high schooler was not injured and made it to school, grateful her attacker was interuppted when someone is came by.

sedan. that vehicle fled. reporter: this neighborhood never has problems. today it is fast. you never know. reporter: there are a few people like that in the area. kind of unbelievable. reporter: it happened a block down this busyee notifications. they don't believe others are at risk. ben: the bella bond murder case returns to the courtroom. today an april 11 trial date was set for michael mccarthy. he is charged with killing the 4-year-old once known as baby doe, her body washed ashore on deer island last year. the child's mother, rachelle bond, was excused from court today. she has agreed to testify

charges against her could come next month. jc: a man and woman from connecticut are in state custody after a stabbing, two carjackings and a chase. it all started in putnam, connecticut and eventually ended in mass. police say the pair carjacked a vehicle in connecticut crashed that car then allegedly stabbed two people in a second car in thompson connecticut. they were eventually captured in a cul-de-sac in worcester. newscenter 5's maria stephanos joins us with more, maria? >> one of the victims is now talking exclusively to newscenter 5. 58-year-old ann mccoy tells us she was riding in the car in thompson with her daughter barbara, when the suspects flagged her down. the woman was crying and asking her to call for help. then the man, identified as 21-year-old christopher harding, allegedly tried to force his way

in, yells at me ill stab you getg out of the car. i kick him in the face, trying to loosen the grip if you will. and he stabs me in the leg and then in the arm, at which point i could feel the shots and the arm not being useful anymore. reporter: mccoy tells us her daughter was also stabbed. the suspects stole the car and sped away. anne is now in the hospital her daughter barbara was also hoal released. police tell us the investigation into this incident is still on-going. ben: -- jc: several activists arrested today after blocking the entrance to this td bank in boston. we're told they were protesting the bank's funding of the dakota access pipeline. police say the two men and two women used bike chains to lock themselves together before locking themselves to the main entryway of the bank.

it makes for a spectacular sunset. a fair amount of rain. >> november is off to a dry start. south of that, there has been some. boston. last year was a dry year as well. it is well below average. we are not going to have anything to worry about. it may begin to pick up some overnight. not only mild temperatures to

anchor: eversource is urging customers to beware of scams and report any fraudulent activity. the energy company says they've had several complaints of people impersonating employees. eversource says they were actually salespeople for competitive suppliers claiming to offerdiscounted power, or threatening to turn off electricity until a payment is made. the company says its employees would never ask for immediate payment, or ask to see a copy of your bill. college students could face disciplinary action after showing their support for donald trump on the campus of wellesley college. wellesley is hillary clinton's alma mater. newscenter 5's shaun chaiyabhat is live in wellesley tonight shaun, what is it these two guys allegedly did? reporter: students here at this all women's college are right now feeling very uneasy. two young men came here to this campus a day after the election

screaming at and spitting out women and minorities. from election night, to postelection letdown, -- >> they had trucks with flags flying. reporter: witnesses say two men in a pickup sped through the historic women's campus, antagonizing women, spitting at them, and yelling sexist slurs. many who supported alum hillary clinton. >> the fact that people thought it would be ok to come on to our campus and target specific groups of people purely because we have a new president-elect, i think that it is why it is scary. reporter: the men, from nearby babson college, sparked more than 40 bias incident reports. the dean saying the timing and location of this incident also matter because it occurred near wellesley's harambee house and at secretary clinton's alma mater harambee house, a place for students of color. dean lawrence ward going on to call their actions racially

the pair now expelled from sigma phi epsilon. this type of abusive, misogynistic behavior has no place in our society, and we're proud of our chapter swiftly removing these men from our organization. >> if you are feeling disenfranchised, if you are feeling frustrated at the system, this is not the way to get that message out. spitting at girls who are walking to class, that's not the way to do it. reporter: babson calling the actions, highly offensive, incredibly insensitive and college. the men, were not charged with any crime. both colleges still investigating for further punishment. live at wellesley college, shaun chaiyabhat wcvb nc5. anchor: let's take a look at first alert traffic. thursday night. we are moving to the weekend.

across the region. 33 minutes, headed north out of town. long lines this evening. headlights slow going. southbound, down to the work zone, further on the pike, we have an accident right now at the pike. now 23 minutes to go. watch yourself there. >> we all need a week in. long week. jc: next on newscenter 5 at 5: officers ambushed. this time in pennsylvania. one killed the other injured. his fight for his life tonight. jc: plus ahead of veterans day a special tribute at a local high school. the permanent tribute to honor those who served our country

approach to discipline. the tactic now being used in one

anchor: the man accused of setting off bombs in new york and new jersey appeared in court. he did not enter a plea when he facing josh. rahimi is accused of planting two pressure cooker bombs in new york city in september one exploded, injuring 30 people. he's also suspected of detonating a pipe bomb along a marine corps charity race route in new jersey no one was hurt there.

officer, shot to death responding to a domestic dispute. flowers being left at a growing memorial in canonsburg, which is just south of pittsburgh, officer scott bashioum, a seven year veteran of the force, and a father of four was killed in an ambush by the gunman. a second officer was wounded. the gunman, who had a history of domestic violence, was later found dead with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. a woman, described as the gunman's girlfriend, was also found dead. jc: will soon be looking at whether to increase the tax on just-approved recreational marijuana sales. on wcvb's on the record, senate president stanley rosenberg details how expensive implementation will be. >> we need to know how much it is going to cost, then we have to think about public safety and public health. addiction and prevention and

said let's use it as a revenue source. >> rosenberg says he won't talk yet about special numbers on a higher pot tax. as for marijuana edibles, rosenberg says he has serious concerns. watch on the record sunday at 11 am. the senate president also talks about the impact of a trump presidency on massachusetts' revenues. ben: tomorrow is veterans day, but today a new hampshire high school paused to honor alumni reporter ray brewer was there. >> on this the day before veterans day, they have unveiled something they hope will be a fixture. >> they will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic. >> a group that took that oath of office gathered today for a

ceremony was at the hospital. this event had its genesis for the high school. >> we had many displays. one was a tribute to the military. once we had that display we saw the interest develop. reporter: a slideshow of those who served played in the background. >> my father graduated, and many who served in vietnam. they are not forgotten. >> he spoke about the foundation of the country built on ideas. >> written and adopted by people in a special set of documents. the right to life, to liberty, to the pursuit of happiness.

>> it taught me a lot about personal responsibility. it taught me a lot about taking care of myself. >> then a wall dedicated to those special alumni who have served. and a chance for those present to look for their own names which will be there as long as the school remains. >> we look ahead for the weather. we stick to traditional things. >> so far it is all rebounding. >> it is a very changeable month. >> to be sure. nothing serious or significant. let's go to the big board.

back. tonight will not be as chile. there is a little bit of light left in the western sky. there are some clouds around. temperatures will not be as chilly late tonight. the wind is around to the south. here are the temperatures now. then inch up. you saw the early morning lows. there will be a breeze starting to pick up at that time. look at the mild air. . we take you into canada, that is a piece of the cold air that's

morning, it will be 55-60. . then from early afternoon on temperatures will start to fall because the cold front will come through the region. there could be a sprints but it does not look like enough moisture to produce rain, any significant rain for most of us through, the wind will be gusty northwest. that will allow cold air to start moving in. it could be in excess of 30 miles per hour. here you see patchy clouds around. i don't expect much. the cold air starts to move then.

days tomorrow is the weather impact day. the wind gusts come a which you could see could exceed 30 miles per hour, when the cold air starts to rush in, keep that in mind. it starts off quite cold. temperatures on average around 30. there will still be a breeze. to butchers in the 40's. it is in the 20's early in the day. although it stays chile, we will have a cold start. to butchers will moderate, 55-60 for sunday. not really cold for the patriots game. even milder on monday. somewhat weather possibly significant. more about that coming up.

next in your health, vitamin d and breast cancer. ben: a link between the vitamin and chances of beating the disease. jc: bridge worker's cashing in after a massive pay hike. we look into it. courtesy of the state. >> why gronk is rocking out to bon jovi.

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ben: breaking news out of boston. a ups truck stolen. the driver was able to get away.

up anything was taken. police are still looking for the carjacker. >> research finds vitamin d could greatly benefit breast cancer patients improving chances of survival. >> vitamin d, your body makes it in the sunshine or you get it from food or supplements. it could be level of vitamin d have anything to do women to find the answer. each woman had the level checked at diagnosis. they were followed through the course of their disease. the study found higher levels of vitamin d went hand-in-hand with a better prognosis. they also had better odds of living without a recurrence of cancer and better odds of

your vitamin d up to lower your risk. >> you can get the extra from capsules, even 15 minutes a day of sunshine. a major effort here in massachusetts in the fight against opioids. ben: big money being put to use prevention efforts. the campus is now offering narcan.

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>> this is wcvb newscenter 5 at 5:30. ben: new details on the breaking news out of marlborough. a baby's death is under investigation. >> what have you been learning at the scene? >> a source tells us they are looking into the possibility of a drug overdose the police tape is wrapped around this area. an infant, a 19-year-old woman and a 20-year-old man were taken to the hospital. that infant was pronounced dead. police came here just before noon today. the circumstances surrounding the child's death are not clear. they sell three ambulances here in the neighborhood.

to see what caused this death. and investigators are on their way to this home right now. jc: suspect on the run after a carjacking in dorchester. the driver was able to get away. within minutes police found the truck. the dr is ok. try to the weather right now. pretty quiet. >> not too bad for mid-november. anchor: it is quiet. and to butchers are currently in the 30's and low 50's. probably on our way to a cold night. not that cold. there are some clouds around the region. and the wind direction has, from