>> christa: we begin with breaking news right now. six adults and one student taken to the hospital after they wer this happened this morning at the manvil school in mission hill. >> sarah: let's get to kelli o'hara. she is live with the very latest. >> reporter: scary moments inside of this school earlier. a lithium battery overheated. you can actually see the hazmat team from boston fire still on scene. now, we are told by boston fire that a battery started smoking inside of the bathroom and let off a vapor. several people six staff members and a student felt sick and were rushed to the hospital. the head of the school says he

>> you hear a lot of things in the news about these batteries. and so our staff took really quick action, made sure the kids were safe. i have to say, that the hazmat team, the boston fire department, e.m.s., did a fantastic job. and they were able to assure us that there is no problem in the building. everyone is safe. kids are being returned to their classrooms. >> reporter: back out here tlooift judge baker children center. the school here was an incident this morning after a lithium battery overheated, let off a vapor. several people were rushed to the hospital. they are expected to be okay. kel low hara, 7 news. >> christa: the final day in our election countdown. both candidates taking the campaign really down to the wire. hillary clinton once again, cleared of any wrongdoing in relation to her e-mails. while donald trump is headed back to the key state of new

remain critical to victory. >> sarah: hillary clinton is not going to new hampshire but she is not ignoring the state either. our team coverage continues now with victoria warren. she is live in durham, new hampshire. president obama will be campaigning for clinton today. vicky? that's right, sarah. a huge rally planned here at the university of new hampshire. you can take a live look started allowing some crowds to start the very long and tedious security process. some of these people have been standing out here for hours. they will have to continue to wait for several more hours before the president is scheduled to speak. just one more apparent reason that new hampshire, even with just four electoral votes is very important in this election. a crowd of loyalists. >> 4:00 in the morning, we picked up our friends and headed up here. >> been here since 5:30.

>> i'm kind of stuck in the middle right now. i know election day is right around the corner. >> reporter: a crowd here just to be part of history. >> it is exciting. >> reporter: hillary clinton bringing a big name, barack obama, to new hampshire. they bundled up and got to the university of new hampshire early. >> i wanted my daughter to be here to see our first african-american president talk about her first female president who will be elected tomorrow. >> i wanted to wake up at 1:00 in the morning. >> reporter: dustin branch was first in line. >> i started organizing in i want to make sure i get to shake his hand this time. he's got, you know, the kind of energy that, you know, you only see once in a lifetime. i love him. >> reporter: hillary clinton telling voters this election is a moment of reckoning. >> it is a choice between division or unity. between strong steady leadership or a loose canon. >> reporter: there is no doubt, new hampshires if four

because any vote counts. and that's part of the reason why oim out here. to try to see who i agree with more. >> reporter: this is a massive crowd out here. and again, they are beginning the slow process of going through security. president obama not expected to speak, and hest... until close to 5:00. they have to wait a few more hours. after that, he will travel to philadelphia and join hillary clinton at her final campaign rally. li 7 news. >> sarah: meanwhile, donald trump on a battleground blitz of his own. he will stop in florida, north carolina, pennsylvania, new hampshire, and michigan. he is trying to win over voters in those five states. and he just wrapped up his first rally. our team 7 coverage continues now with john cuoco. he is live from manchester, new hampshire with more. >> reporter: hey, sarah. trump supporters already getting set up here in manchester. you can see some of that going

trump had a busy sunday. he has already hit the ground running today. >> i'm not a politician. my only special interest is you. >> reporter: donald trump starting his day in sarasota, florida. kicking offer a whirlwind of campaign events on monday. one of five stops. he will be in manchester later tonight. the republican nominee going nonstop since sunday. . >> we will call this the midnight special speech. >> reporter: midnight madness on the campaign trail. we are not playing games. right? (cheers and applause) hillary right now is fast asleep. she is sleeping so beautifully. >> reporter: trump speaking into the early hours of the morning at anne vent in virginia. five stops in five swing states. >> it is up to the american people to deliver the justice. >> reporter: in pennsylvania... >> hillary clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the office of the president si

if she were to win, it would create an unprecedented constitutional crisis. >> reporter: in minnesota... >> do you really want a president who doesn't care enough about your vote that she never shows up? in michigan. >> hillary has bad instincts. >> reporter: staying on script, taking aim at his opponent. >> help me sing! >> reporter: taking shots at jay z and beyonce who performed at a benefit concert for clinton over the weekend. >> without jay z and beyonce by the way, my language is much, much cleaner, as you know, than jay z and beyonce. boy. >> reporter: a few more trump supporters across the street here. the dollars to open at 5:00. this event will start at 8:00 tonight. we are live in manchester, new hampshire, 7 news. >> christa: franklin piers university, the "boston

clinton's lead over trump shrinking. clinton garnering 48% of voter support compared to trump's 44%. one point less than last month's poll. the poll was taken before sunday's f.b.i. report clearing clinton of any wrongdoing. also, the latest example of political vandalism. and it was right here in the bay state. a violent message directed towards supporters of donald trump. here is nicole oliverio with more. >> reporter: it has been a nasty campaign latest graffiti really is expressing violence. the good news is it has been removed here from the side of the school of the museum of fine arts. it was spray-painted along the side of the building, at least 20 feet in length. that message said "kill your local trump supporters." boston police are trying to figure out who spray-painted the disturbing message here. it is unclear exactly how long it had been up on the side of the building. once it was noticed, it was

country as election day nears. three teenagers in mississippi now facing charges for allegedly spray-painting anti-hillary clinton graffiti. that happened in meridien. the teens painted killary and other messages on parts of that building. back here in boston, it is unclear if or what any charges, the person who did this would be facing. again, police are investigating. nicole oliverio, 7 news. >> sarah: growing concerns prior to the election after more cyber-activity overnight. twitter went dark. wikileaks says it was hacked. kris anderson is here now with more. >> kris: twitter is back on-line today after a brief worldwide outage. the social media site was down for several minutes earlier this morning in the u.s., japan, and parts of europe. twitter has not commented on the outage. there is still no word yet on how this all happened. but it does come shortly after

publication servers. the site posted on facebook that it was targeted after it released 8,000 e-mails from the democratic national committee on sunday afternoon. this only inkrees concerns now of potential hack attacks that could affect election day tomorrow. intelligence agencies along with homeland security and the military have been working together to try and combat possible cyber-attacks. officials say they are focusing on critical infrastructure such as power grids. only two weeks ago were affected when new hampshire-based company was hacked three times. it is still not clear who was behind those three attacks. there are still theories that it could have been a trial run for election day. that is the latest live here in the newsroom, kris anderson, 7 news. >> christa: all right. kris, thank you. 7 news has you covered in the race for the white house. coverage begins tuesday at 4:00. 7 news and nbc will bring you the latest throughout the night. also, check out live reports from new york city.

headquarters are covered for you. i'll be there in new york joined by byron barnett and dan hausle with updates throughout the day. >> sarah: a true political ground-breaker has passed away. janet reno was not only a former united states attorney general but also the first woman to hold that position. we have a look back at her career and the political arena. >> reporter: the former u.s. attorney general janet reno died this morning according to her family. reno's long career began back in the 1960's and general under bill clinton. the former attorney general janet reno's long legal career included some very important firsts. she was the first woman to serve as florida's state attorney in miami. and the first woman ever to serve as u.s. attorney general. appointed by bill clinton in 1993, reno's white house tenure was marked by high-profile prosecutions. she oversaw the convictions of domestic terrorist ted kaczynski, also known as the unabomber.

terry nichols for their roles in the 1995 oklahoma city bombing. reno's time in the clinton administration was also book-ended with two major controversies. the 1993 waco, texas standoff which resulted in the deaths of more than 80 members of david koresh's branch davidian sect, and the armed raid that led to the forcible removal of young cuban immigrant elian gonzalez, ending with gonzalez's return to cuba. after leaving the white house, reno ran for governor in florida in 2002. democratic primary. and reno's family says she passed away at her home in miami after a 20-year-long battle with parkinson's disease. she was 78 years old. >> christa: coming up at noon, residents in oklahoma recovering after getting rokdz by a magnitude 5.0 earthquake. also raising concerns about the safety of some of the buildings. >> sarah: investigators have found another body on the south carolina property where

week. >> reporter: off to a cool start for the workweek. will the chilly temperatures stick around? stick around? i'll have that answer comi massachusetts' newspapers rarely agree, 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." 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

>> sarah: we take a live look outside. beautiful picture. i love all those fall leaves changing colors. >> christa: of color and spice to your life. >> reporter: we have some sunshine in there, guys. not too bad of a day at all. we started out chilly. temperatures in the mid to even low 20's for many of us. we are warming up pretty nicely here. 41 in worcester currently. orange at 44 degrees. boston currently notice mid-40's. we are not warming up too much further from here, though. temperatures will be in the low to maybe mid-50's for some of us. actually, topping off around 52 degrees. in addition to some chillier temperatures, we are some

similar to yesterday. not quite as gusty. so sustained winds in boston right now. at 14 miles per hour. providence, looking at sustained winds around ten miles an hour. orange, a little bit lighter in the wind category there. six-mile-per-hour winds. again, highs today are going to be just a hair cooler than yesterday by a couple of degrees. nothing terribly significant. you add in the winds. and it does feel chilly out there. take a look at tomorrow's temperatures. we are talking about temperatures back into the mid to low 60's. close to 60 degrees in worcester, jaf. a great day to get out to the polls. a closer look at our election day forecast here. in the morning, chilly here in boston. mid to upper 30's. cooler in those cool spots. clear skies, light winds tonight. some of us are definitely going to be seeing some temperatures in the upper 20's. norwood, orange, you are likely in that category. as we head into tomorrow afternoon, we will be in the upper 50's. warming up for most of us into

and that high pressure sticks around as we head into tomorrow's forecast as well. it isn't.the middle of the workweek that we see a front pull through. that brings us the chance for wet weather throughout your wednesday forecast. potentially, into early thursday morning as well. but in terms of rainfall totals, not a whole lot of moisture to work with here. we will be looking at most around one, two-tenths of an inch of rain. this ushers in some cool air. week. mid-50's maybe. here sa look at percentages. wednesday, pretty good chance for some showers. a slight chance for some showers as we head into thursday morning. by the end of this week, a second front pulls through. this really reassures that cold air. by saturday, we are actually looking at the chance for some flurries even. and temperatures in the mid to low 40's. so again, some cool air headed our way by the end of the workweek. hopefully, you can get outside and enjoy the warm temperatures that are headed our way.

i think most of us will be closer to around 50 degrees. some of us struggling to reach into the 50-degree mark. your 7 on 7 forecast. temperatures will be phenomenal as you head out to the polls. definitely no excuse not to vote. >> christa: still ahead, quite the police chase through the streets of los angeles. how it eventually came to a clark end. >> sarah: up next, massachusetts one of five states voing to legalize marijuana or not.

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember."

vo: ending funding for planned parenthood. taking away our right to choose. restricting our health care choices. this is senator kelly ayotte's record. ayotte voted six times to end funding for planned parenthood - putting access to birth control and cancer screenings at risk. and she supports overturning roe v. wade. woman 1: kelly ayotte says she's for women. but it's just an act. woman 2: voters definitely cannot trust kelly ayotte. e

>> christa: five states across the country including massachusetts and maine will be voting for more than a new president tomorrow. they will be deciding whether or not to legalize marijuana for recreational use. >> sarah: one state in particular is considered critical in this controversial issue. kris >> kris: 20 years ago, the state of california was the first to legalize medical marijuana. now it could become the largest state to make it legal altogether. many people believe if it passes there, it could turn the tide for the rest of the country. at venice beach in california, a doctor will prescribe you a medical marijuana card for $40. but people on the boardwalk will tell you pot is so easy to get that some people don't even bother with a prescription.

>> reporter: california, arizona, nevada, and maine on the ballot whether to legalize. for most, that means six plants for personal use and allows people over 21 to up to an ounce. . >> 28 grams. >> kris: in maine, voters will be asked to legalize up to two and a half ounces. is up por port for pot is at an all-time high. this election cycle, 57% of americans are in favor of legalization. in colorado, the governor once opposed the legislation is now optimistic. >> i step back now. i look at it. i say, you know, it might work. i just might work. >> kris: in the colorado town of pube low, voters are being asked if they want to repeal legislation. the district attorney from denver says they have seen an increase in crime. marijuana-related traffic deaths and calls to poison control. in california, those opposed to legalization are taking to

about the danger to kids. >> children could be exposed to gummy candy and brownies, the same products blamed for a spike in emergency room visits in colorado. >> kris: the marijuana market could be bigger than the economies of some small countries. experts estimate it could bring in over a billion dollars in tax revenue alone. >> if california votes yes, this is legitimately the beginning of the end of the war on marijuana in the unit >> kris: when it comes to the rest of the country, experts estimate the industry could reach $40 billion in marijuana sales by the year 2020. kris anderson, 7 news. >> christa: kris, thank you. coming up, turkey trouble. some people forced to call 911 after the bird is trapped inside of their car. >> sarah: bri eggers in a sneaker challenge going up

massachusetts' newspapers rarely agree, 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. at's you're paying more forou? prescription medicines. kelly ayotte blocked lower cost generic drugs. you're paying high interest rates on college loans. ayotte voted against letting you refinance at lower rates. and you're paying higher bank fees while ayotte voted for special breaks to wall street executives. kelly ayotte. she's siding with corporate special interests and that's costing you.

>> christa: okay. it is monday. that means it is time for who did it better. >> sarah: bri eggers is going up against a local olympian. pay attention. you have to decide who did it better. she may not have gotten the chance to medal after getting hurt during her first race in rio, but today, abby bag see the know is going forol >> great to be here. thank you. >> reporter: the challenge? see how fast we can complete the sneaker assembly process in brighton. >> never done it. witnessed it being done by the experts. >> reporter: our expert patty explained the process. >> you have to condition it a little bit. >> that is what it looks like when i take off my shoes. >> reporter: prime it and paint on rubber settlement.

go. >> make your shoe. yup, yup. get it on there. put it on your block. use your horn. beep, beep. prepping the sole. >> this is the glue. don't touch this with your bare hands. >> three, two, one. go. >> going to make sure all in there. you have to use the shoe horn. >> i'm going to name this one the air breezy. am i doing this right? i feel like i'm dripping blue everywhere. this is taking way too long. i think that is it. >> we weren't done yet. after letting the pieces set, we had 15 seconds to put them together. >> that is good.

how tricky was this, abby? >> it does stick. >> reporter: in the end, i completed the timed part of the process in four minutes and six seconds. with only a little bit of the rubber cement showing on the sneaker. abby sprinted through the challenge. in just three minutes and 17 seconds. but her excess amount of cement may have stuck her shoe on the sidelines. >> well-done. >> didn't live up to the unnamed shoe. a champion. >> we will see. you get to decide who did it better. make sure to head over to whdh.com. and vote. as bri said, now it is up to you to decide who did it better. head over to our web site. whdh.com. and vote. and of course, we will have those results for you tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m. >> christa: all right. much more to come on 7 news right here. including a big night for a local musician. she is looking to advance even

>> reporter: plus, a big cooldown headed our way. the timing on that in just a moment. >> sarah: we count down to election day. >> christa: 7 people including a student taken to the hospital after they were overcome by fumes at the manvil school in mission hill. we'll be right back. kathy: it goes by so fast. kate: one day you're a kid - and the next... kelly: ...you're raising your own little girl. through challenges and struggles, she made our lives better. she's my inspiration in the senate - whether strengthening social security or medicare, protecting our environment, or helping make college more affordable... she taught me that with hard work... kate: you can do anything? kathy: anything. kate: my mom taught me that too. kelly: i'm kelly ayotte, and i approved that message. ? at blue cross blue shield of massachusetts,

to fit your budget and your lifestyle. with plans starting as low as $0, you'll have zero things stopping you from really doing what you love. so call now to learn more about our plans that offer everything from annual wellness visits to routine hearing and vision exams, and prescription drugs. we have new dental coverage options too. and we even offer plans with no medical deductible and no referrals. plus, all our plans come with the peace of mind that you get when you have a health plan are experience. the next chapter of your life should be all about you. that's why we're here. to learn more, contact us for our free medicare guide with no obligations. you can call us at 1-888-800-8813 or visit us at bluecrossma.com/medicareguide. ? hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this

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. >> christa: welcome back, everybody. six adults and one student taken to the hospital after getting overcome by fumes this morning at the manville school inmy mission hill. >> sarah: a battery charge overheated. kelli o'hara is live with the very latest for us. kelli? >> reporter: well, scary moments for several people inside of this school. you can see the fire

battery overheated, we are told. boston fire says it smarted smoking inside of a bathroom. the battery got a little wet. then it let off a vapor. several people smelled that odor and started to get sick. they rushed six staff members and one student to the hospital. and the head of the school says he is just lucky it wasn't worse. >> you hear a lot of things in the news. about these batteries. and so our staff took really quick action, made sure the kids were safe. i e team, the boston fire department, e.m.s. did a fantastic job. and they were able to assure us that there is no problem in the building. everyone is safe. kids are being returned to their classrooms. >> reporter: back out here live in the judge baker children's center. you can see the fire department is still on scene after the lithium battery overheated. several people smelled it and several people sent to the hospital. feeling sick. including a student. we are told they are expected

live in mission hill this afternoon, kelli o'hara, 7 news. >> christa: well, the final day in our election countdown. both candidates taking the campaign right down to the wire. hillary clinton, once again, cleared of any wrongdoing in relation to her e-mails by the f.b.i. at the same tie, donald trump shedded back to some key swing states, including new hampshire nearby. the granite state remains critical to the candidate's hopes of clinching a victory. >> sarah: hillary clinton not headed to new hampshire herself, though. this is a she is speaking right now at a get out and vote rally. she is not ignoring new hampshire, though. we begin our team 7 coverage now with victoria warren. >> reporter: a crowd of loyalists... >> 4:00 in the morning. we picked up our friends and headed up here. >> been here since 5:30. >> reporter: a krould of undecided. >> i kind of am still stuck in the middle right now. i know election day is right around the corner. report a crowd here just to be part of history. >> it is exciting. >> reporter: on this election eve, hillary clinton bringing

new hampshire. they bundled up and got to the university of new hampshire early. >> i want mid daughter to be here to see our first african-american president talk about our first female president who will be elected tomorrow. >> i wanted to wake up at 1:00 in the morning. >> reporter: dustin branch was first in line. >> i started organizing in 2008 for president obama. i want to make sure i get to shake his hand this time. he's got, you know, the kind of energy that, you know, you only see once in a lifetime. >> reporter: hillary clinton telling voters this election is a moment of reckoning. >> it is a choice between division or unity, between strong steady leadership or a lose canon. >> reporter: and there is no doubt, new hampshire's four electoral votes mean a lot. >> everybody has to put in the effort because any vote counts. and that is part of the reason why i'm out here. to see who i agree with more.

again, they are beginning the slow process of going through security. president obama not expected to speak and he will... until close to 5:00. they have to wait a few more hours. after that, he travels to philadelphia to join hillary clinton at her final campaign rally. live in durham, new hampshire, victoria warren, 7 news. >> reporter: meanwhile, donald trump on a battleground blitz of his own today. making stops in five states hours before the polls open. he has been to florida already. now he is headed for north carolina, michigan. in addition to new hampshire, trying to lock up any last-minute votes. our team 7 coverage continues now with john cuoco from manchester, new hampshire. >> i'm not a politician. my only special interest is you. >> reporter: donald trump starting his day in sarasota, florida, kicking off a whirlwind of campaign events monday, one of five stops. he will be in manchester later tonight. the republican nominee going nonstop since sunday.

>> reporter: midnight madness on the campaign trail. >> this is a marathon today. we are not playing games. right? hillary right now is fast asleep. she is sleeping so beautifully. >> reporter: trump speaking into the early hours of the morning at an event in virginia. five stops in five swing states. >> it is up to the american people to deliver the justice. >> reporter: in pennsylvania. >> hil c the office of the presidency of the united states. >> reporter: in iowa... >> if she were to win, it would create an unprecedented constitutional crisis. >> >> reporter: in minnesota. >> so you do really want a president who doesn't care enough about your vote that she never shows up? >> reporter: in michigan. >> hillary has bad instincts. >> reporter: staying on script. taking aim at his opponents. >> help me sing! >> reporter: even taking shots

performed for clinton over the weekend at a when fit concert. >> without jay z and beyonce, and all of these people... and by the way, my language is much, much cleaner, as you know, than jay z and beyonce. boy. >> reporter: doors will open in manchester at 5:00. the event tonight will start at 8:00. in manchester, new hampshire, john cuoco, 7 news. >> sarah: 7 news has you covered in the race for the white house. election cove 7-news and nbc will bring you the latest throughout the night as well. check out our reports live from new york city from both trump and clinton's headquarters. christa will be there in new york joined by byron barnett and dan hausle with updates throughout the day. >> christa: right now we will switch gears and take a live look outside. it is not a bad start to the week. a little bit of sun out there. things started off a little cool. let's check in on your forecast now. >> >> reporter: really isn't a

morning. temperatures as cool as about 23 degrees in orange, norwood. waking up to temperatures in the mid-20's. right now, mostly sunny skies. a couple of additional clouds as you head towards the cape. that will be the scenario throughout the day today. really nice conditions. again, a quick check of the morning lows. they were pretty chilly. you saw some warmer starts to the day actually, around the cape. they kept the cloud cover through the overnight hours. some chilly temperatures possible tonight. right now we have warmed up pretty nicely. mid-40's currently in boston. we head into the rest of the day. we will keep things dry. we will take a look at your election forecast coming up. >> christa: these are aerial photos showing the extensive damage in parts of the state of oklahoma. this video shows the aftermath of a 5.0 magnitude earthquake. there is substantial damage to buildings in the city of cushing. only a few high... minor

that is really dramatic. >> reporter: geologists have reported several aftershocks since last night, too. some minor injuries were reported in the 5.0 quake. none were life-threatening. this happened in an area where there has been an up-tick in the number of earthquakes. some sign tys say there may be a link to oil production. cushing the site of last night's earthquake is a major oil storage hub. city officials say there is substantial damage to 40-50 buildings in cushing. emergency responders evacuated l assisted living facility. public schools canceled classes today. >> it appears there is numerous buildings 40-50 that have substantial damage. a lot of buildings have cracks. it is going to be a process over the next week or so trying to determine exactly the extent of the full damage. >> reporter: scientists have linked oklahoma's increase in earthquakes to the underground injection of wastewater during

>> sarah: we have more news today. a suspect in custody after a shooting that left a georgia deputy dead and another injured on sunday. officials say two officers were responding to a call about a dispute at a home when the suspect opened fire. the other deputy involved is in critical condition. the extraction of a second body and the search for others will resume today in south carolina. officials say human remains were found in one of two places. the suspect pointed to as grave sites. at a court hearing on sunday, a judge denied bond for kohlhepp. he was charged with four counts of murder in the 2003 super bike murders. deputies say the investigation is extending to other properties. kohlhepp currently or used to own in town. the f.b.i. and homeland

>> christa: quite a chase out in los angeles. where police were after this driver of a stolen car sunday night. the driver was weaving in and out of traffic on the highway. and also on city streets. nearly colliding with other people behind the wheel. >> oh no,! he crashed right into the divider there! what happened! unbelievable. >> christa: that chase dime a clark ending when the driver slammed into a divider. police were able to take the suspect then into custody. >> sarah: police were trouble in a california neighborhood. the birds circled people's cars and trapped them inside over the weekend. investigators say they also have received multiple reports of turkeys chasing people down the street. 911 dispatchers have been inundated by phone calls. >> can i help you? >> hi. >> yes. there is a turkey between fourth and fifth running around chasing after people. >> i can't leave.

i'm literally stuck between two buildings. it's stand tlchlgt i have to get somewhere. >> sarah: officials say they are working on a plan to control the turkeys. >> christa: all right. black friday still weeks away. some retailers are getting a head-start on the holiday shopping season. shopping season. >> r massachusetts has many great public schools, and we took it for granted s. 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 and are a pathway to success for these 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 vote yes on question 2. vo: ending funding for planned parenthood.

this is senator kelly ayotte's record. ayotte voted six times to end funding for planned parenthood - putting access to birth control and cancer screenings at risk. and she supports overturning roe v. wade. woman 1: kelly ayotte says she's for women. but it's just an act. woman 2: voters definitely cannot trust kelly ayotte. vo: senate majority pac is responsible

>> sarah: welcome back. a live look over boston. kind of some gray skies. the sun is peeking through. >> christa: trust us. when we checked in on that camera 30 minutes ago, it seemed a little sunnier out there. >> reporter: you know, we have seen a little bit more cloud cover along the coast. especially to our southeast. we saw that yesterday as well. most of us are skies throughout the day. actually, everybody staying dry and seasonable here. a great day in terms of sunshine for the majority of us. a little more cloud cover across the coast as well as the cape. election day, things shape up nicely for us. temperatures will warm up about ten degrees above average highs. we are keeping that sunshine into tomorrow. scattered showers return by the middle of the workweek. we are not looking at a whole lot of moisture with that. a quick look at current temperatures. 48 degrees in p-town.

temperatures are going to reach only a couple of degrees higher from here. we are looking at highs around the low 50's. to mid-50's. a quick look at our current temperatures again. 340id's here. we head into the rest of the day. we are not warming up all that much from here. temperatures a little bit cooler than yesterday. we are seeing more sunshine. a nice tradeoff for us. tomorrow, feeling more like september than november for us. a great day to get out to the polls. this high pressure is in command of our weather pattern. that is camped across new england here both today and into tomorrow. it isn't until the middle of the workweek that we see some showers. we push in some cool air as we head into the middle of the workweek. temperatures drop back into the mid-50's for us. tomorrow is only our 60-degree

by the end of the workweek, a second cold front pushes through. this really does usher in some chilly air for us. we are going to be looking at temperatures in the low to mid-40's by saturday. with even the chance for flurries. friday is going to be a breezy day as well. the first half of the workweek is definitely looking more comfortable. compared to what's headed our way. as we work into the end of the week as well as the weekend. your forecast showing temperatures tomorrow, again, not going to be too breezy either. by the end of the week, you see that cooldown waiting for us. with saturday highs in the mid to low 40's. >> sarah: well, it is that time of year when stores launch their holiday sales. and even though black friday is still a few weeks off, many people have begun their holiday shopping already and retailers are taking advantage. take a look.

for the single day shopping bonanza black friday and they are trending toward black. >> they are taking advantage of the trend. wanting to make sure they are engaging the consumer that is already eager to shop for the holiday season. >> sarah: consumers are eager with over 40% well under way with christmas shopping. stretching purchases over several paychecks instead of just one. >> they are demanding to do their shopping earlier than ever. so that when it's december, they actually have time to >> reporter: even home depot is onboard with the black friday sale last friday and more expected as the month goes on. retail experts also expect other retailers to join in long before the day after thanksgiving. >> go visit wal-mart.com and target.com. you are starting to see special promotions on toys and electronics. >> reporter: shopping earlier in the month means skipping crowds, less stress and a better chance at getting the bigger bargain.

items. in addition to that, they are offering what they are calling lightning deals that pop up between now and december 22. >> christa: coming up on 7 news, a national program hoping to bridge the gap between police officers and the people they protect. by setting up a new buddy

massachusetts' newspapers rarely agree, 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

dren." 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. >> christa: after a year of tension between police officers and the people they protect, one major organization is now trying to step in and help. program big brothers and big sisters is launching a program hoping to be part of the solution. kate snow has details. >> growing up in roanoke, virginia, ryan brady knew exactly what he wanted to do. >> i felt the strong desire to help people. >> reporter: bull wearing a badge and patrolling the streets wasn't enough. >> i felt like i was doing some good out there on the

something that i wanted. i wanted to be more a part of the community. reporth two years ago, he signed up to be a big brother through big brothers, big sisters. >> that is nice. good job, man. >> reporter: now he meets with his little brother, nine-year-old robert, once a week after school. it is the model for a new national program pairing police officers with kids in communities where trust has been strained. >> it is a really s the only way that we are going to understand one another better on any level, whether it's police in community or any other divide we see in this country is through the power of a one to one relationship. >> it is just about having someone who is going to be there for you. >> reporter: philadelphia's politician commissioner says it will make a big difference in his city. >> does it build trust an an individual level? >> i think it does that. there is no denying the

particularly, in communities of color. and the need to cultivate those relationships. so we are going to use that to help us do that. that is what we are optimistic about. >> reporter: robert and ryan are optimistic about their friendship. a bond that has only grown stronger. >> we are sitting out back. remember that, robert? we were kneeling down. i said, you know, we are brothers now. we are family. we are with each other. through the good times and bad times. >> reporter: again, that was kate snow reporting. they are hoping to take this program to every major city. >> christa: up next on 7: a local star needing your help as the competition on the voice goes to another level. >> reporter: we have seen plenty of sunshine to kick offer the workweek. will it stick around as we head to election day? that answer coming up.

kelly ayotte blocked lower cost generic drugs. you're paying high interest rates on college loans. ayotte voted against letting you refinance at lower rates. and you're paying higher bank fees while ayotte voted for special breaks to wall street executives. kelly ayotte. she's siding with corporate special interests and that's costing you. she's not working for new hampshire.

at eversource, we prepare for ugly weather all year long... upgrading technology, managing vegetation, improving how we get information to you because we know you're counting on us. we're ready for winter, and we want to make sure you're ready, too. visit eversource.com to learn more and sign up for storm updates. and be sure to follow us on facebook and twitter. ever new england. eversource. kate: my mom and i love sho - she could still learn a few things from me - just like i've learned a lot from her. mom helps with homework... she helped dad start his business... and she even fought to put bad guys in jail. now, mom helps make laws that help people - especially when they need it most. i'm really proud of her. and she's taught me that with hard work - i can do... anything. kelly: i'm kelly ayotte, kate: and i'm kate. kelly & kate: and we approved

>> christa: cob test stants on the voice will compete in tonight's first live show. the audience will vote to stwooif artists. >> sar: team blake has a local musician. courtney worked as a music teacher for the boston school district from 2005 to 2009. but after her contract ended, she made the move to los angeles. after a friend asked her for help writing a song. now she says she is ready for her time o'shine. >> i'm most excited about growing, evolving. like, i'm excited about

do. how else i'll be able to express myself musically. >> sarah: again, fans will be able o'vote for artists during live show tonight. catch the excitement right here on 7-nbc starting at 8:00 p.m. then catch an all-new saturday night live election special at 10:00. that will be interesting. followed by 7 news at 11:00. >> christa: loved seeing alicia keys rocking out. >> sarah: she is incredible. i love her story. >> reporter: we are in november. november 7 today. plenty of sunshine. seasonable temperatures. despite a little chilly start here. actually, plenty of sunshine. we are going to see a couple of additional clouds as you do head towards the cape. similar to yesterday. dry skies today. again, plenty of sunshine. high temperatures will reach into the upper 40's for some of us to low 50's. 52 as the high today in bedford.

forecast. temperatures about ten degrees warmer than. that unbelievably mild air for this time of year. 64 in bedford. 65 in norwood. a closer look at a breakdown for your election day forecast. you can see, we will start out a little chilly for some of us. actually, in the upper 20's. temperatures in the 60's as we head into the afternoon. plenty of sunshine tomorrow. high pressure still in command of our weather pattern. get outside and enjoy it. by midweek, we are talking >> christa: okay. enjoy the afternoon, everybody. thanks for being here. >> sarah: have a great afternoon. see you tomorrow morning. hillary clinton: i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. vo: in times of crisis america depends on steady leadership. donald trump: "knock the crap out of them, would you? seriously..."vo: clear thinking... donald trump: "i know

d 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. ? our neighborhood public schools. they are the bedrock of our communities. the place where 96% of our kids are educated. but even now, s are losing more than 400 million dollars a year to privately-run charter schools. and if question 2 passes, it will only get worse. we can't let that happen. to protect our public schools and the right of all our kids to a quality education,

i'm maggie hassan, and new hampshire has a very clear choice: do we keep going with a senator who repeatedly votes with the corporate special interests... or a new senator who sides with the people of new hampshire? my focus has always been on creating opportunity for working families: making college and job training more affordable. lowering prescription drug costs. and always protecting a woman's right to make her own health care decisions. these are my priorities, why i approve this message... and why i respectfully ask

>> gabi: yeah, and the wool blanket is warmer. >> jj: stop! >> jennifer: i think so too. >> jj: both of you. everything is fine just the way it is. i'm just grateful to be home and out of the hospital. >> jennifer: well, i am grateful that you are home. but i'm still getting you another pillow. >> gabi: and i'm grateful that my boyfriend is still alive >> jj: come here. >> julie: lying on top of him like that could send him right back to the icu. >> gabi: i, uh... i probably should let you have some time with your family. >> jj: don't go. don't go. >> gabi: i have to go take some things to chad anyway, so i think i'm gonna do that. and i'll be back. just...