announcer: now on newscenter 5 eyeopener -- antoinette: a tragic discovery a. mother found dead inside her apartment. where the investigation stands this morning. doug: caught on camera. the moment of impact in a hit-and-run. the search right now for the driver. antoinette: breaking overnight, the winning numbers are in. where that winning powerball jackpot ticket was sold. announcer: you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning. this is newscenter 5's eyeopener. antoinette: i've got a hint for you. it's not anywhere we purchased hers. doug: christine said she was going to buy them. i don't know if she got them. antoinette: we'll let you know where it was sold. thanks for joining us. 5:00 on this sunday, november 27. i'm antoinette antonio.

yesterday a big foggy day. kelly ann, a better sunday? kelly ann: fobbig is not as mucf a concern. as we take a live look at boston, the sun hasn't risen yet, but we are looking at things being quieter and not as cloudy as yesterday at this time. now, winds are starting to pick up already. we're seeing a wind of 14-mile-per-hour out of the northwest. that is something we'll feel throughout the day with temperatures topping out in the 40's this afternoon. it's going to feel cooler. we're seeing a relatively quiet sky. clouds linger. showers are mainly just off to the east. as you move out to the cape, don't be surprised if you see a sprinkle or two early this morning. most of us drying out as we move throughout the day. it's looking dry through the northeast but issues in the midsection of the country. we'll look at that coming up. doug: thank you. we're following breaking news

police say at least one man has died. at least nine others are injured. this happening on bourbon street there this morning. we'll bring you more information as it comes in. also right now, investigators are searching for answers after a woman is found dead inside of her mattapan apartment. antoinette: relatives found that woman along with her three small children. investigators say it's still unclear this morning how she died or how long the children had been there alone. police responded to that home on a neighbor recorded what they thought was a break-in. but they soon discovered it was a relative who broke down that door when they hadn't heard from the woman who lived there. >> we're not sure if it's a natural death at this time or there's some trauma. detectives are here. they don't want to move the body yet. but there could be some type of medical condition at this time. antoinette: the children who were all under the age of 5 were not injured.

doug: massachusetts congressman jim mcgovern is marking the death of fidel castro calling for the removal of all restrictions between the u.s. and cuba. mcgovern says it's time for the two countries to find common ground. castro's funeral is going to be held next sunday followed by a period of public viewing. he was 90 years old. right now, braintree police are searching for a missing teenager who may need some medical help. police say that ivy koulis ran and has not been seen since. the national center for missing and exploited children say she's 5'5", 210 pounds, black hair, brown eyes. antoinette: a horrific rit rit is caught on camera. 25-year-old man thrown into the air as the driver just kept on going. here's a look at that video. it happened friday morning. three men were leaving the spot bar in brockton when a car sped

you see them leaving there. but the impact is too graphic and disturbing to show. >> what we're going to be doing as well as doing our security duties, we're going to be doing some sort of crossing guard duties as well with flashlights to help people as they come and as they leave. antoinette: the victim who friends say is a father of three is being treated for serious injuries at brigham and women's hospital. police searching for the driver. a sba massachusetts has died in hawaii. 46-year-old timothy o'sullivan of newton was pulled from the waters near the kahala resort. an autopsy will be performed on monday to determine the exact cause of death. doug: carver police investigation a head-on crash on route 58. med flight was called in for a child that was hurt. antoinette: the search is on for the suspect in this picture accused of robbing a gas station

the suspect pulled a man inside the shell station at the intersection of state road and reed road. doug: an impromptu project in harvard after a rock on school grounds was defaced. students spent part of their saturday painting over the rock planted in front of the school. that rock was vandalized friday, covered with swastikas and profanity. students plan to paint four people are facing charges after breaking into a middle school. this happening in marblehead. police called to that scene after an alarm was triggered. two people were caught on school grounds. the other two were arrested a short time later. police say there was some damage to the school. one of the suspects took a roll of school stick a visitor

pull fire alarms. a passerby helped police catch the suspects wanted for two of those pranks. 19-year-old justin nagy is charged with false public alarm and 20-year-old stavros doukeris is facing a criminal liability charge. >> anytime a false alarm is pulled in the city, our resources are stretched so thin at this time with all the things going on, and it just jeopardizes the safety and welfare of individua antoinette: police have not said if all of the incidents are related. breaking news overnight -- we have a winner. doug: just one. antoinette: just one. doug: one ticket matched all six powerball numbers last night. if you purchased your ticket in tennessee, you might be a winner. the winning numbers, 17, 19, 21, 37, 44, with a powerball of 16. the jackpot estimated at $421 million.

the biggest prize ever was $1.6 billion back in january. it's lafayette, tennessee, a population of about 5,000. antoinette: oh, so everyone will know who the winner is. doug: unbelievably small town. 5:07 is your time. threatening letters sent to several mosques. antoinette: the extra protection worshippers are asking for after what police call wage. the next step in rallies by bay state workers. doug: flatscreen tv's and ben has your back. what you're getting with those 4k and what your tv may be doing that you didn't realize. kelly ann? kelly ann: sunshine today but temperatures stay cool.

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antoinette: good morning. it's 5:10. welcome back. your economy this sunday morning. a new call for raising the minimum wage. events are planned for tuesday in cambridge and logan airport for the national day of action to fight for $15 an hour. right now, massachusetts workers are some of the highest paid in

$11 an hour on january 1. the 5 on main challenge made a comeback in honor of small business saturday. boston mayor marty walsh is behind the effort to get consumers to buy five gifts or meals at local businesses. those supporting the effort can post the pictures on social media with the hashtag 5 on main. it's a doug: if you haven't bought a tv in a couple of years, they've changed quite a bit. almost all are what they call smart and 4k. but before you bring that tv home, some things you should know about. this morning, ben has your back. ben: you can watch television just about anywhere today, but there's nothing quite like watching it like this on a big,

year for many, there's one more choice, 4k. those new ultra-hi-def tvs are as cheap as ever. >> the prices have come down drastically. ben: it's called all sorts of thing, but alan king of best buy says manufacturers make two kinds of 4k tv's, a the difference -- the premium tv's will have richer color. a tech expert says you still may want to hold off. >> if you are going to buy a television set under 60 inches, you do not need a 4k set. ben: almost all tv's are

amazon came with fire which said that tv may be recording a conversation and sending them to a third party. >> some people are scared the tv is listening all the time. it's listening for the key word that's going to turn it on. ben: many smart tv's are tracking viewing habits. the channels and shows you watched and feeding back that dad. >> it's going to understand your preferences and over time it's going to g ben: how do you stop it? don't connect the tv to the internet. instead, think about a good external box to run apps like netflix or amazon. something like apple tv, amazon's fire stick, or roku. >> almost everybody, including me, likes the roku box. they are really just best practices across the board. the interface is wonderful. doug: my vcr is still flashing

price. roku $30. antoinette: apple tv is generally the most expensive. $150. it all depends on what system you like best. announcer: now, your stormteam 5 forecast with meteorologist kelly ann cicalese. antoinette: so many options. doug: yes. antoinette: don't know what to do. you can watch us on -- doug: regular tv. antoinette: rabbit ears. kelly ann: too much to keep u doug: how about the weather? kelly ann: we went from fog, heavier fog, glimmers of sun. we had reports of sun in norwood. yesterday was a mixed bag of conditions. today we're looking to see some of those breezy conditions, but overall, more sunshine expected region-wide. not quite as cloudy as what we were seeing yesterday. here's what's going on right now. those winds already are starting to pick up this morning. we're seeing a 14-mile-per-hour

northwest. so this is the kind of wind that brings in that cool air. going to keep us on the chilly end of the scale for much of today. those winds actually looking to pick up in strength this afternoon as well. occasionally wind gusts 20 to 25 miles an hour will be possible. we're seeing a quiet look on the radar. we have this thin layer of clouds still pushing through. not completely clear just yet, but we will be breaking out more sun as we progress into the showers still lingering just off the cape, and this is something we'll likely see throughout the day, the chance of showers just as you're moving off the coastline. the main reason for that is because we are going to see such a big difference from land temperature to ocean temperatures, because temperatures right now in the ocean are well into the 50's. today we're topping out in the 40's. so that big change usually leads to some coastal clouds and even the chance of some showers just off the coastline. most of us on land here will be dry.

the problem is these mid 40's are going to feel like the 30. the reason, breezy areas. we have a storm system that pushed through yesterday with some of those showers that pushed through on the cape. and then we have high pressure just to the west. because of the close proximity of these two systems, breezy conditions will develop today. and that will be the case throughout the afternoon and evening. it's not until high pressure moves in overhead tomorrow that those winds will start to calm down. staying dry and sunny tomorrow. it's not long before we track another system as we head into tuesday. this is going to play a part with our temperatures, because as it moves into the area, it's pushing a warm front through our region, bringing this warmer air into the area. in fact, we're getting temperatures out of the 40's and into the 50's. here's a look at our seven-day as we see breezy, but cool conditions today. and because of those winds,

heading into tomorrow, not much of a warm-up. we're still staying at 44. we're seeing signs of a warm-up as that jet stream pattern starts to push northward. so that's allowing that warm air from the south to break into our region, but rain will be arriving. and that's what we're watching as we head into tuesday evening, and we'll see several rounds of showers make their way into the region for wednesday night and again on thursday. and it's the showers on thursday we're keeping a close eye on, because right now theat models do suggest they'll move out just in time for tree lighting ceremony on thursday evening. we'll keep an eye on that. temperatures staying nice and warm through much of the work week. it's not until next week that we cool down. doug and antoinette? antoinette: okay, kelly ann, thank you. 5:17. checking some of the stories we're following this morning -- doug: a candlelight vigil for the wayne state police officer killed in the line of duty. fellow officers, first responders and people who live in the detroit area gathered to remember officer collin rose. police say rose was

killed last week. organizers of that vigil say rose was an or began donor and he saved dozens of lives after his death. antoinette: calls for more police protection after threats against several california mosques. the "l.a. times" reports the same handwritten letters addressed to, quote, the children of satan, arrived at three different mosques last week. the letters noted the election of donald trump by saying he was, quote, going to cleanse america and make it shine again. doug: as activists continue to protest the construction of the dakota access pipeline, another group made their voices heard. about 400 people rallied to support the police who have occasionally clashed with those demonstrators. the residents said they're standing in solidarity with law enforcement and they say they want their community back. announcer: now here's bob halloran with sportscenter 5 powered by xfinity. bob: the patriots in the meadowlands today taking on the jets.

gronk looks like a game-time decision. but brady, who doesn't like to say too much about any of the injuries he may be dealing with, did communicate through a form of sign language yesterday. and here it is. a facebook post of a road sign on route 95 in foxboro. and brady writes, "next stop, new york," his way of telling his fans that he is on his way and ready to play. and if brady gets another win, as expected, it will be his 200th in his career, tieing him with p and it's only a matter of time before he holds the record all by himself, and it's a record that may never be broken. >> i've been able to count on a lot of people over the years, a lot of guys who have battled through a lot of, you know, football things, football injuries, and, um, you know, it's a tough sport. you know, played with a lot of great players and a lot of great teams. bob: highlights and postgame reaction of today's pats-jets game tonight at 11:00 and on "sportscenter 5 o.t."

doug: we will, bob. thank you. it may be one of the most durable paints you can find. in fact, it's lasted for centuries. re-created decades ago, milk paint is now made in mass. what? never heard of milk paint? all the kids are using it, especially those from the days of the pyramids to the revolutionary war. >> milk paint is one of the world's most ancient forms of the old-fashioned paint company in mass. >> they found milk paint in king tut's tomb. it's been around a long time. doug: the family paint business has been around since 1974. and it all started when ann's father came across some paint on an old door in the family homestead, and no matter how hard he tried, it wouldn't come off. how long do you figure that's been on there? >> oh, well, this house is one

1700's. doug: after research and trial and error, he came up with his own powdered version of this historically proven paint. when you mix a milk protein known as casein, color, and add water, you can paint like an egyptian. >> you mix lime and casein, it forms a binder that you can't remove it. doug: don't ask ann for the recipe. that's a closely guarded secret and will remain behind this closed door. >> it's very important to our family. my father worked very hard on it. it's just like nothing else out the there. doug: it's out there. it's painted projects as large as this resort in st. kitts to reproduction furniture. part of its appeal goes way beyond the colors.

you'll ever use. >> it's about the most ecologically friendly paint on the planet. and, you know, we -- we're just pretty proud of that. doug: so how safe is it, you ask? did you ask that? the old-fashioned milk paint company has been recognized as the first paint to be awarded b bio-list label. antoinette: kids? doug: it's safe, but you don't want to -- but they could. it's fun. it's neat stuff. all right. 5:22 is your time. holiday festivities continue in the city. antoinette: the special guest on boston common and how he hitched a ride there without his sleigh. i don't understand. doug: well, santa is magical, antoinette. you see, he has many, many ways of getting around. if he were to take the zakim, he would have no problems.

kelly ann: it is a quieter start to your sunday as we are seeing clouds starting to break up overhead. no signs of fog like yesterday at this time. and temperatures are on the lower end of the scale initially, but we will start to see things climbing into the 40's this afternoon. right now in downtown boston, 37. worcester, quite a bit cooler at 33.

western massachusetts, are starting to drop below freezing. doug and antoinette, we'll see a warm-up later this workweek. antoinette: a special visitor flying in for a visit to boston common. doug: the big guy himself, santa. but he left his sleigh at home. he got a ride from the med flight in an ambulance because it wasn't very good flying weather. got to take to the ground sometimes. santa took time to talk to the kids on the common who had been waiting for their chance to share their wish list with him. he's a good doug: tens of thousands turned out for nashua's winter holiday stroll. the event draws people from all over new england. the city official christmas tree was lit last night. main street closed down to traffic so people could enjoy the live music there and street vendors and ice sculptures outside of city hall wowed everybody. antoinette: there are so many real decorated trees out there, i can smell them around town. doug: i'm going to rub myself in it.

doug: i'll bring a little branch in. antoinette: okay. mixed reactions around the world following the death of fidel castro. how the boston community is telg the passing of the longtime cuban leader. doug: why a scholarship is more of a living legacy than a tribute. antoinette: a live look outside this morning over the city. you see the camera shaking just a little bit out there. but clearer skies today. 37 degrees at 5:27 on your

announcer: now on newscenter 5 eyeopener -- kelly ann: the sun will be out today. some temperatures drop below freezing. the rainy workweek ahead. doug: how the death of fidel castro is marked in boston and around the world. antoinette: recount controversy. the backup for jill stein. the reaction from the president-elect. announcer: you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good mni this is newscenter 5's eyeopener. doug: good morning, everybody. 5:30 on a sunday morning. i'm doug meehan. antoinette: i'm antoinette antonio along with kelly ann cicalese. sun is going to be out in about an hour. when it does come out, it will be out this time. kelly ann: once that sunshine arrives, things will look brighter. yesterday at this time, it was really gloomy. antoinette: damp. kelly ann: it was very damp. a real big change of pace.

moving in which will make things feel really chilly. temperatures are mainly in the 30's with 37 in boston, 33 in worcester. but check out orange. 28 degrees at this point. and that's the sort of temperature that we're feeling through much of the area because of those winds that are picking up. wind chills down into the 20's. that's what it's feeling like as you're heading out. in boston it's 28 degrees. a wind chill down to 23 in worcester right now. so winds are blowing about the area. as they start to pick up this afternoon, it's going to make those high temperatures in the 40's feel like it's down into the 30's for much of the region. dry on the satellite and radar imagery right now, but we are tracking some heavier showers for later this workweek. i'll look at that track coming up, doug and antoinette. doug: thank you. fear following breaking news from new orleans where 10 people have been shot in the french quarter. antoinette: police say at least one man died at the hospital, at least nine others are injured. it happened on bourbon street.

but it's unclear if the shooter was one of the people arrested. we're bringing more information as we get it. also this morning, boston police searching for answers after three children are found in an apartment with their mom's body. the woman was found dead in the apartment yesterday afternoon when family members went to check on her. her three children all under the age of 5 were alone in the apartment. police say it's still unclear how she died and how long the children had been there with her body. doug: brockton police releasing video it happened early friday morning as three men were leaving the spot bar. the impact of that crash really just too graphic to show you this morning. police are searching for the driver. the victim is being treated for serious injuries. antoinette: also right now, the world reacting to the death of former cuban president fidel castro. in miami, there have been celebrations in the streets since the announcement of the communist leader's death. doug: members of florida's cuban-american community say they want to make sure castro's

>> the end of a man who separated so many families throughout the years, a man who killed many, who imprisoned many individuals just for thinking differently. >> the legacy is one of destruction of the economy. >> most important, the destruction of the population. you see, morally, socially and politically. doug: miami police say the situation there has been peaceful so far. no reports o celebrations. meanwhile, president obama offering his con dolenses to the castro family. the president saying, quote, our thoughts and prayers are with the cuban people. they have a friend and partner in the united states. president-elect donald trump calling castro, quote, a brutal dictator. he says his administration will do all it can to ensure the cuban people can begin their journey toward prosperity and liberty. antoinette: in boston, fidel castro's death is greeted with

newscenter 5's david bienick continues our coverage. david: for 20 years at this cuban restaurant in jamaica plain, there's a bottle of champaign champagne that says open only when fidel is dead. down the street, cuban shop owner aida celebrated with a game. after her family fled cuba, she kept his picture on a roll of toilet paper. do you feel joy about his death? >> it's okay. david: just okay? >> everybody go. >> so you're looking at the old cars of cuba. david: this art gallery owner says while many of her parents'

americans have a more complex memory of his legacy. >> i think there is actually things that should be recognized as positive and things that should be critiqued. david: fidel castro transferred power to his brother raul several years ago. there have been slight changes in cuba. what happens now? nevertheless, back at his cuban restaurant, garcia popped the cork on his 20r- [applause] david: then he took a sip and got a surprise. for many cuban-americans, this day they once thought would change everything came with an unexpected taste. in jamaica plain, david bienick, wcvb newscenter 5. doug: former green party presidential candidate jill stein is getting backup in her vote recount effort. hillary clinton's team is offering its support.

>> over 80% of voters said that they were disgusted by the process of this election, and there's been an incredible loss of faith in our basic institutions of government. i don't think we've fixed this by just trying to sweep it under the rug. doug: president-elect donald trump is slamming the effort, tweeting the green party scam to fill up their coffers by asking for impossible recounts is now being joined by the badly defeated and d the clinton team says it has not planned to ask for a recount, but now that there is one, they're going to make sure the cross ses is fair for everybody involved. election officials in wisconsin say the count could begin as early as thursday. antoinette: protestors are getting ready to rally against what they call president-elect trump's anti-immigrant and antirefugee agenda. they plan to gather at the

lawrence mayor dan rivera is taking a wait and see approach to how his immigrant city of 76,000 will fare in the new trump administration. he is this morning's guest "on the record." >> help with housing, help with jobs, that would be great. reporter: you need money as well. he's also talking about tax breaks, taxut >> if you are having this discussion with somebody concerned about programs for kids at risk, if he takes away all those programs and brings 25,000 jobs to lawrence, good deal, because we have jobs. in the absence of jobs and the absence of real support for communities in need, you have to have programs to support people. antoinette: you can watch "on the record" at 11:00 a.m.

doug: president-elect trump has urged families to move forward together. many muslim-americans are concerned about their children. a syrian refugee family in watertown talks to our jorge quiroga. reporter: it's their third thanksgiving in the u.s.a., a day of gratitude. >> something special to change from being unsafe to come to a safe place. that is the connection thankful. reporter: and anxiety in the crosswinds of a president-elect openly hostile to muslims. >> extreme vetting. >> we need to or should expect what americans vote for. reporter: amira and bassel seeking asylum, confronting fears of muslims.

kill? more than the muslims. muslims are targeted buy isis. reporter: a nuance the couple says is lost. >> we need to show them if they have any thoughts toward you, they need to prove it's wrong. by acting good, giving them a good image of yourself. reporter: even with supportive neighbors, it's life under a there's been a 67% jump in crime against muslims nationwide. >> i'm proud to be who i am. and they just keep saying that it's like it's the stupidest thing to do. reporter: danny is in the fifth grade, his sister in the first. >> it's hurtful, i'm not going to let it get to me in any way.

like home because we found so many love. reporter: the family convinced america's core values will succeed. >> we support democracy. reporter: in watertown, jorge quiroga, wcvb newscenter 5. doug: you hear that little boy speak. antoinette: it's the kids. doug: very tough. 5:40 is your time. right now, honoring the work of a teacher killed in a stabbing rosemary organized a scholarship in his name at bertucci's restaurant where the attack happened in may. the george heath super hero scholarship will go to a student at greater new bedford voc-tech high school where heath worked. >> any student that has gone above and beyond themselves to help other people, either mentoring them, working in the community, churches, whatever. the teacher will nominate them and we'll pick the winners.

doing something beyond him. that's how i want this to benefit the students. antoinette: heath came to the aid of a pregnant waitress during that attack. an off-duty sheriff's deputy shot and killed the man responsible. the red cross will hold a blood drive in memory of patrice slavin. the blood donation will be from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the parish center of holy family church -- holy family community church. family dogs. doug: they're all safe this morning. the quick thinking by the firefighters who got them out. antoinette: and we've heard about how drinking can be bad for your health. but what about the opposite? the new study that links drinking to a lower stroke risk. kelly ann?

antoinette: 5:# 4. the boston teacher getting new social media tracking software to search for threats to public safety. that software will be able to give law enforcement an address to where content was posted. civil liberty groups, including

threat to free speech and that b.p.d. showed a lack of transparency in selecting the program. doug: this is a good story for you this morning. three dogs pulled from a house fire in florida, all safe thanks to the quick action of firefighters. the dogs were lifeless when they were rescued and firefighters gave them oxygen. they were suffering from smoke inhalation. a dozen firefighters worked on those dogs and g good job, and i have to thank them for doing that. without them, the dogs would be dead. doug: nobody was home at the time of the fire. investigators are working to find a cause. announcer: now, your stormteam 5 forecast with meteorologist kelly ann cicalese. [laughter]

sunday morning. kelly ann: weather will cooperate if you want to get that workout outside. antoinette: i haven't moved that fast in years. okay. . kelly ann: let's get onto the forecast. let's look at the temperatures. right now, we are in the 0's for the most part with 37 degrees in boston. 37 degrees in plymouth as well. even a few 40's as you head down onto the cape with hyannis at 41 degrees. a bit cooler as we move 20's to lower 30's hovering right around that freezing point. as you're heading out in worcester right now, that is feeling cooler because of the wind which is now starting to pick up. we're seeing winds between 5 and 15 miles per hour at this point this morning. and so that's making those temperatures down into the lower to mid 20's. that wind-chill factor is something we'll be feeling throughout the entire day.

that sun breaking through, and things are looking dry. so we do have some positive outlooks for today, and also as we head into the forecast tomorrow as clear conditions look to stay in place. we did have showers earlier this morning which continue to stay off the coast. that is still signs of some of the same storm system which pushed through for yesterday right along the cape and some of the coastline, especially for the new hampshire sea coast last night. so that is moving well off the coast at this point.we and as a result more of that sun looking to break through, also as a result, though, those winds looking to pick up. 48 in boston. 46 in marshfield. we'll feel quite a bit cooler this afternoon because of that wind chill. here's a look at what it's going to feel like. a wind-chill factor of 39 degrees in the height of the afternoon in boston. feeling like 33 in worcester even at 1:00 this afternoon. that is the kind of cool air that's going to stay stuck in

canadian breeze taking over the forecast throughout the day. now, waking up tomorrow morning, we're actually seeing most spots dropping below freezing. with that wind in place, the wind chill is going to drop into the low to mid 20's. a wind chill of 26 degrees in boston means that you need to get those kids with extra layers as they're heading out to the school bus tomorrow morning, and it's not until tuesday that we start to see things warming up. the price to pay for the next warm-up is a storm system approaching. so here's what's going on. we all bring that warmer air back into the region from the south, but that southerly moisture is going to move in with that warm air. so that's tracking through for tuesday. again wednesday. and even for thursday with a storm system moving right through the area, bringing that heavy rain at times, especially for thursday morning. so we'll be keeping a close eye on that track, especially headed to thursday evening with the tree lighting ceremony taking place. seven-day forecast, we have the sun breaking through for monday.

showers as we move into the middle of the work week. that's the system bringing the rainfall but also bringing the warm-up. so we're crossing well into the 50's and we stay in the 50's even as we kick off the month of decemberment doug and antoinette? doug: all right, kelly ann. thank you very much. time is 5:49. checking on some of the other stories happening for you right now -- antoinette: mourners paying last respects for one of the six victims killed in that devastating bus crash in tennessee. her friends taking to the stage at church where cor'day j they sang her favorite songs. police say the bus driver, 24-year-old johnthony walker, was speeding when he crashed that bus. doug: actor ron glass has died. glass is best known for his role detective ron harrison on the police sitcom "barney miller." he is described as a gentle, private, and caring man who was a delight to watch on screen. ron glass 71 years old.

for your health, but any more could have the opposite effect. a review of studies found one or two drinks a day reduce stroke risk by 8%. but people who had more than four drinks a day jumped by 14%. meares a memorable gift. put down around a racetrack. doug: it's the brainchild of a dartmouth professor to renovate a canaan eyesore. >> it was 50 acres that was a lot of defunct mobile homes, old cars, just it was a mess. reporter: three years ago, dartmouth engineering professor bought the former canaan fair

it to a good neighbor and boost to the local economy. >> it's cleaner, quieter. >> the objective wasn't to make money. the objective here was to create something that has a good relationship with the town, and at the same time create sort of a motorsport center where people can come from all types of backgrounds and have a good time and enjoy themselves. reporter: the canaan motor club, a 1.4-mile road course, is open to rentalso of motorsports enthusiast. for brian and heather, dad and doctor bo-- and daughter bondin. >> it's a very dangerous sport. reporter: it's side car racing and the role is known as a monkey, responsible for shifting position on a tiny platform and counterbalancing the entire rig as it leans into high-speed turns. >> i'm touching.

reporter: witness the worn through leather. what do you love about it? >> i love it because i get to do it with my dad. i literally get to hang out with my dad. reporter: emphasis on hanging out. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. doug: that's hanging out with your dad. tomorrow on "chronicle," turn down an alley for a saintly sight. travel to a hole in the wall for a slice. find peace and quiet on a sunny deck or a club that's only for the clued in. ted reinstein explores boston's nooks and crannies tomorrow on "chronicle." antoinette: i want to back it up to that pizza. that looked good. doug: ride. musicians always coming up with new ways to make music. antoinette: how one kansas city man uses a cigar box to create his signature sound. doug: a live shot out this morning of the zakim bridge where it's 37 degrees, 5:52. kelly ann says we have sunshine in the forecast.

kelly ann: a bit chilly heading out this morning. many of us falling into the 30's. there's a wind-chill factor that is coming into play as you're heading out. we're seeing winds occasionally gusting up to 15 miles per hour. that's making those 30's feel like the 20's in many spots. this afternoon the sun will be breaking out.

temperatures don't get much warmer. we're topping out in the 40's for the height of the afternoon. tonight we're dropping down into the 20's for many spots before we see that next warm-up for the middle of the workweek. doug and antoinette? antoinette: kelly ann, thank you. a kansas city musician building his career off some homemade guitars. doug: he's made them out of cigar boxes. [singing] doug: that's legit. what he calls a poor man's instrument. unlike a normal six-string guitar, the cigar box guitar has four strings. he's played one of his creations so much, he wore a hole through it. antoinette: that's pretty amazing, the cigar box. it sounds a lot like a ukulele. doug: when we were kids, we learned how to play spoons. did you learn how to play spoons? you take two kitchen spoons together and you --

in. antoinette: and one lucky person. where the winning ticket was sold coming up next. doug: and a paint style that dates back to the pyramids and the current version made in mass. the way a local family re-c got any good gift ideas?

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announcer: now on newscenter 5 eyeopener -- antoinette: a tragic discovery. a mother found dead inside her apartment. where the investigation stands this morning. doug: caught on camera. the moment of impact in a hit-and-run. the search right now for the driver. antoinette: breaking overnight, the winning numbers are in. where that one winning powerball jackpot ticket was sold. announcer: you're watching wcvb, good morning. this is newscenter 5's eyeopener. antoinette: good morning to you. thank you so much for joining us. 6:00 on your sunday, november 27th. i'm antoinette antonio. doug: i'm doug meehan. a clear start to this sunday morning. how long will this last, kelly ann? kelly ann: it's going to stick around throughout the entire day. we are seeing that sunshine moving into the area. we'll have to wait until the sun starts to rise in 45 minutes. it's looking to be a spectacular