hillary clinton now in a new suffolk university poll there has 44%, a six-point lead over donald trump's 38%. gary johnson down at 7%. wolf, florida and nevada, those two states, we have as real remaining true battlegrounds, and right now these two polls today showing hillary clinton with a slight edge there. if they were to fall into her camp, absolutely no path for donald trump to win the white house. >> i'm sure she's encouraged by the numbers. poll numbers go up and down and right now going up for hillary clinton. thanks, david chalian. reaction now from the trump campaign. joining us, the former georgia congressman jacks kaningston, senior adviser to the trump campaign. thanks for joining us. >> good to be with you, wolf. >> let me get your reaction. i know donald trump closely follows these poll numbers. he must be pretty upset looking at three key battleground states

that was the title of a recent town hall panel put together by suffolk county sheriff, held at issues. the discussion that took place on august 23 featured twelve guests from a wide range of the community, law enforcement, media, officials and civic leaders from the region's most prominent organizations and a member of the clergy as well. to give us a detailed report on how it went down we went to the source, suffolk county sheriff steve tompkins joins us this morng. why you put this whole event together, a conversation with race. why is, as a sheriff, endeavor in this area? >> if you look at public safety i see it as an intersection, politics and job training and housing and poverty, transportation. within we thought it would make diverse panel to talk about race and not just cops in the community. we wanted to talk about everything that could affect people as they go forward. >> byron: did you have any people who were skeptical about putting this together? >> my staff. >> byron: really? >> more so due to timing, we were coming up on labor day weekend and the thought was we should do

chairman of the suffolk county gop and trump surrogate. have you been part of coaching him?i haven't been coaching him. we speak. he is in great spirits. it will a big night for donald trump tonight. no question in my mind. the donald trump you will see donald trump we saw at commander-in-chief debate. the donald trump went to mexico. the donald trump speaking at rallies delivering a very, very clear message about putting americans back to work and making our families safe again. and he is ready to go. this is his stage. this is going to be an exciting night. that is why they're talking about 100 million people watching. it is excitement that he and his followers have brought to this campaign. liz: so i'm hearing you say you do not see him doing any kind of repeat performances likes of what we just saw back during the primaries? >> i think the candidates, they're going to critique each other. they're going to certainly criticize each other. donald trump will talk about hillary clinton's record that will be predominantly the difference. he will speak about her record. he will

. >>> at the suffolk county jail in boston, massachusetts, we encountered another program called jailisiting here you're going to get experience what it is to be in jail. they're going to have you empty everything out of your pockets, put into locker. make sure you take everything out of your pockets, all right? hat, you take the hat off. show some respect. take everything out of your pockets. change, quarters, nickels, anything, bus passes. >> when we film in a prison or a jail, we do do our best to be a fly on the wall. in the case of jail break, you know, these kids came in, and yeah, they were definitely aware of the camera. >> you scared? are you scared? how about you? >> no. >> you're not scared right now? >> no. >> there's no reason to be scared, to tell you the truth. >> at the same time, i don't think it was necessarily the camera that affected them in the way that they had an attitude or they had this certain bravado. i think it was more relating to the age. >> everybody stand up. come right over here. right now all you got to do is empty your pockets, take your jackets off.

the "usa today" suffolk university poll has clinton ahead by seven points 48% to 41%.d holds in a four-way match-up, 42% to trump's 35%. gary johnson at 9%, and jill stein at 4%. "the new york times" reported last month that trump's internal polling warned him that too many voters described him as racist and in that new national poll 47% of likely voters say they do not think trump is a racist. more than four in ten, 44% say think they he is. >> and hillary clinton has spent the last month working the donor circuit and the results are in. yesterday her campaign reported raising a staggering $143 million in august. $62 million goes to the campaign while $81 million goes to other democrats. to put that into perspective, that's $53 million more than she raised in the month of july alone. the joint fund began in september with a total of $152 million in the bank. and they are spending some of it in traditionally republican areas. expanding into georgia, arizona, and even utah. where republican vice presidential nominee mike pence was campaigning yesterday. the state that g

. >> but it was at boston's suffolk county jail that we met not just two but three siblings.onds they shared transcended the numerous troubles they faced. >> my sister's on that side. she'll be coming to the window like yo, yo, yeah, yeah. >> it didn't take long for the allen family to catch our attention. >> straight from the bloody beat, you know what i mean [ bleep ] ferocious. >> siblings corey, melissa and william were serving sentences at suffolk county's house of correctional facility. >> the allen family was definitely a family that definitely seemed they were having hard times. three siblings being locked up was certainly a lot coming from one family. even though they were all inside, they constantly were telling us about one another and stories about one another from home. >> my family is one of the dysfunctional families that's out here. i love my family. you know what i'm saying? there's something good about us, you know. >> my sister, melissa, is loving. she's kind. >> she took care of me. she made sure we eat when we didn't have food. >> my little brother, he ca

anticipating the future, the politically important 7074 suffolk county massachusetts -- 1774 suffolk county massachusetts resolutions envisioned "a boundless continent swarming with millions." by 1775, american empire rhetoric was not to be silenced. februarye observed in that this vast continent would seems to be marked out by providence for the grandest empire on the globe, and whose greatness and wickedness and the folly of great britain is hastening forward. blamed theamilton rigorous and unconstitutional actions of parliament on its jealousy of our dawning splendor. henry lawrence of south carolina predicted that a mighty empire will arise on this continent, and england cannot. progress. -- cannot hinder its progress. widespread acknowledgment of america's advantages, it size, climate, fertile soil, and other natural resources, as well as its rapid population growth, acted to rectify thomas payne paine's powerful image in "common sense" of a sheer absurdity of an island ruling a continent. this was especially clear after a decade during which parliament had repeatedly restricted

maria: a new suffolk university poll shows clinton is ahead of donald trump. the poll released this afternoon has clinton with 48% of the vote. trump with 41%, and 9% undecided. among women clinton leads trump 54 to 38%. analysts say clinton's gives her a solid advantage no matter how you slice it. five on the opioid crisis. the attorney general announcing a settlement with cvs. ed: they will take action to combat the crisis. live to explain. >> the settlement is the first of its kind in the nation after an investigation launched that some pharmacies failed to monitor drug filling prescriptions. cbs poll require the entire pharmacy staff to review a prescription holders history. in certain instances pharmacies dispensed opioids on the same day there was piled in iron -- prior denial for a controlled >> that prescription pill took my life. >> we have allowed prescription drugs to be prescribed in reckless amounts, to be dispensed in reckless amounts. and then to be used. reporter: the cvs pharmacy has agreed to pay $800,000, $500,000 will go to treatment plans.

a new u-s-a today - suffolk university poll finds a tie when it comes to which candidate would be better at creating jobs. clinton and trump - both get 44 percent. that's actually an improvement for clinton. the poll has a three percent margin of error. earlier today, clinton and her running mate tim kaine they asked a crowd at a labor day festival if they felt "battle-tested and ready for the home stretch." ohio is a critical swing state. no republican has won the white house without capturing that state in modern campaigns. clinton battled a cold while giving the speech, but she tried to have a little fun with it. "cough, cough, every time i think about trump, i get allergic. cough cough. " clinton is set to speak any minute in hampton, illinois. trump also campaigned in ohio mate mike pence held a round- table discussion with union members in cleveland. he told labor leaders it's president barack obama's fault that companies are moving jobs to mexico. "jobs are moving to mexico. and your manufacturing, it's incredible what's happening. right now, as we speak, their negotiating deals t

live at the suffolk superior courthouse, sera congi, wcvb newscenter 5. arnold palmer largely credited with bringing golf to the masses. he died yesterday at the age of 87. known as the king, won seven major championships, but his reach went further than that, pioneering the sport's marketing that we know of today that has helped athletes reap millions in endorsements. >> the miami marlins will be back on the field today after the heartbreaking loss of the boat crash that killed the team's pitching ace and two friends. the boat was going full speed when it rammed into a jetty and flipped over. they do not believe alcohol or drugs played a role. >> billerica man was taken to the hospital after this crash. the man's car got hung up in a tree when he drove off the interstate in concord. somerville man hit and killed by a vehicle in medford. 41-year-old alberto santo-flores. the driver kept going. state police have not released a description of the driver or the vehicle involved. >> an attleboro man will be in court charged with driving drunk and slamming int

live at the suffolk superior courthouse, sera congi, wcvb newscenter 5. randy: a connecticut man is recovering after he was found live more than a week after vanishing at sea. inflatable life raft. he and his mom linda were reported missing last sunday when they did not come back from a fishing trip off the coast of rhode island. the coast guard had searched roughly 60,000 square miles for the two of them, suspending the effort on friday. the coast guard says nathan doesn't have fully life threatening injuries. no word on when carmen might be. >> boston is considering a new overhaul to deal w the idea is to create elementary schools that end at great six and high schools that start at grade seven. they say it could boost the quality of education for middle school students. the plan is expected to be presented next month. and today the state is set to release the results of the parcc and mcas examents. it will show which are labeled as underperforming and which the state plans to launch a new test that's a combination. exams. >> firefighters are investigat

reporting from the suffolk county courthouse, wbz news. >>> tonight, a weymouth woman is recovering after a woman shot her. officerssay when at a arrived, they found a woman with a large knife and they told her to drop it. she di hospital, she will face assault charges. >>> new details. a man floating in the water for a week was found alive but his some other missing and presumed dead. the two left rhode island on a fishing trip, the crew of a freighter that found the 22- year-old 100 miles off martha's vineyard. jim smith has an update from the coast guard. >> reporter: lisa, this is an incredible story of survival. but the sad truth tonight is believe that linda carman could still be alive, so the search for her is basically over but her son has miraculously been found and the coast guard is trying to piece together details. >> he was found in a life raft with a lifejacket on. >> reporter: nathan carman's rescue was the story of survival and a nautical mystery. about a week after he left rhode island on a fishing trip with his mother, he was found miles south of martha's vineyard. where

fayetteville, clouds up the 95 corridor, rocky mount, wilson, us into delmarva peninsula and norfolk and suffolk and all that area into the southeastern part of virginia, which may hit the that circulation around what was once hermine and brought a couple showers yesterday up in halifax county but as we look on the radar, the closest us to, these things are dying out around route 58, more stuff to the west. no rain in the forecast, hot temperatures, lower 70s and mid- 70s goldsboro so uncomfortable mid-60s. the map turns yellow and orange and we will see 90s by noontime today so 73 or so at 8:00 and 83 at 10:00, 90 at noon. i added the heat index when you factor in the humidity and will feel like the upper 90s and at 4:00. all afternoon in the 90s, 84 degrees at 8:00. sandhills, pretty consistent and 96 penson, 93 roanoke rapids, 95 rapid county, 94 durham and chapel hill, 93 on the virginia border. it's starting to stretch out more of the same tomorrow and mostly sunny skies and futurecast, mostly sunny. this is to the north of us and will not get here until sunday and not much moisture but the

. >>> a new poll out tod the polls in the battleground state, the suffolk university poll shows she lost her lead in florida. hillary clinton 44%, the 1 point difference is within the margin of error and putting them virtually at a tie here. a poll released in the beginning of august had hillary 4 points ahead of trump. >>> let's take a look at world which country broke a cease fire in syria, now the top u.s. military official told the senate committee, he has no doubt that russia is behind an airstrike in syria. aid was suspended after this act, but the u.n. is hoping to resume efforts as early as today. right now, the cease fire exists really by name. this after attacks by all sides but american and russian diplomats want the cease fire to continue. so the agreements ending a civil year. >>> tenings of thousands -- tens of thousands of women and men struggle with infertility. a scientists says he wants to pursue science to help and prevent miscarriage but it's not without controversy. >>> but first, a big cooldown coming our way this weekend, this fall officially starts, >>> sunshine i

that is the latest live here outside suffolk superior court. i'm byron barnett, 7 news. >> christa: this new hampshire man under arrest, charged with a creepy crime. police say that he exposed himself to students near lexington high school. >> sarah: the suspect is a registered sex offender. police say he has done this before. we are live with the very latest. >> reporter: the big question is why. i have been in contact with the police department this morning. why would this man come to lexington from manchester, new hampshire. they are still looking into it. and they are talking about departments where they believe this man may have visited. now,s if this is the concord district court. the man expected to face a judge for arraignment shortly here. he may not have to show his face according to the judge. this, after allegedly exposing himself to students at lexington high school the last couple of days. 30-year-old jacob mobley-hall has been charged with three counts of open and gross lewd and lascivious behavior. mobley-hall exposed himself ne

big retirement, state rep gloria fox the longest three women are vying to replace her in the 7th suffolk district. heather: it looks like it's still pretty cloudy. peaks of sun. 76 degrees in needham and things will be warming up. cindy: big-time summer heat moving in for tomorrow. still a lot of clouds. a little bit of sunshine. this is what is left of hermine getting a boot as this frontal boundary approaches from the west. ahead of this front we have the heat coming in. the temperature in d.c. is 93 degrees and we will make a run toward that 90 degree-mark tomorrow. right now in the low to mid 70's across the area but it is so sticky dew points are running in the uncomfortable range and the humidity is going to stay with us the rest of the afternoon and as the c into the 80's away from the coast line. notice those clouds taking some time to break. brighter through the afternoon with a chance of a couple showers around midnight. emily: still plenty of questions following the deadly crash at a new pizza restaurant. the man now facing charges. >> two charges of motor vehicle homicide and

live at suffolk superior court in boston. ed: right now a warning for students in weston tonight over met with sophomores this morning regarding an account that may have included compromising photos of male sophomore students. administrators say the snapchat account was soliciting the pictures, and so far it does not appear any girls were targeted. the principal says there's no information about who is behind the account. jc: today's gloomy weather is due to hermine. we do not have dangerous weather except for the rip current risks through tomorrow. there you see it am a the low-pressure area spinning around, most of the moisture on the southwestern side but there are some hands on the southwestern side. we can expect some off and on showers. they are located -- they are rotating in from the circulation to the south. the biggest often on tonight and tomorrow. more off than on but there will be some showers from time to time. the breeze is there that gusts up to -- stronger closer to new york city. no longer is there a threat

it is like he is living in his own celebrity reality tv program a new suffolk university poll shows.... trump holds.... a narrow edge.... over clinton.... in north carolina... even though...... nearly half of the state's voters think..... the democrat will win.... the presidency. a contact -13- consumer alert..... for anyone who drank a smoothie with strawberries in it... c-d-c is investigating...... a frightening hepatits -a- oubreak..... linked to frozen strawberries. nearly -90- people..... in -7- states are sick.. and.... the c-d-c is expecting..... more cases. most of the patients reported drinking smoothies with strawberries..... from "tropical smoothie cafes". the chain has since switched..... to a different supplier. a murder suspect breaks from police custody..... in north las vegas... in this remarkable escape... it's something..... you never see!!! today... 13 action news reporter.... marissa kynaston... was in the courtroom . marissa intro perez appeared through video conference-- but showed very little emotion when the judge set his bail at over one million dollars. take

antoinette antonio's life from suffolk superior court. antoinette: emily walsh pleaded not guilty and was released of his own reconnaissance this recognizance. the ledge victim best he does not want some like this to overtime he seven years. a lot of emotions. antoinette: michael walsh's accuser was just a fourth grader when he says the sexual abuse began. the former priest, now charged with two counts of rape of a child and three counts of assault and battery on a child. the allegations go back to the late 1980's and 1990's before walsh became a priest. coordinator at saint brendan's in dorchester as well as the little league coach. prosecutors say he used those positions to get close to the child, groping, touching and eventually raping him. the now 38-year-old man brought the allegations to police this summer after decades. >> i never thought i would come forward. i thought it would be something i would live with and deal with as i have for code-7 years. i have 10 nieces and nephews and seeing them i would never want some are more vict

the the jury came back with the verdict >> today they began with closing arms inside suffolk superior court. the jury went out, began those deliberations a little after 1:00 this afternoon before reaching a verdict just be 90 minutes. there was an outburst in the courtroom from the defendant's family. the rooment was crowded with family members from both sides years old of salem, was found guilty of first-degree murder. all of this happening a short time ago. he was found guilty of shooting steve perez in the theater district. this happened here in boston back in 2012. now, the murder was captured on cell phone video and shown to the jury. castillo's attorney suggested this was a case of self-defense. the district attorney spng ago here at the courthouse. >> the evidence was very strong and compelling that the defendant commit the murder in the first degree, and i think the jury's verdict and really the relative speed in which they delivered delivered it showed that the evidence was powerful. >> emotional. that's really it. knowing that this is all over it's emotional. >> the fact tha

fox25's catherine parrotta live outside suffolk superior court where that decision is expected some time today. catherine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. court resumes at 9:00 this checking after that to eif any decision has come down. the commissioner hoped to start this program on monday. and he has made that announcement that eight of the city's top cops will be participating. and originally this program was slated to begin september 2. that, however, didn't happen because the program was supposed to be volunteer and no one roll tiered to wear the cameras. that prompted boston police commissionered which yam evans an a consultant to assign. and the city's largest police unified a lawsuit to temporarily stop the program saying it violated the as both sides stopped the judge's decision, having his command staff wear the cameras will show accountability and he says instances where having the cameras would have been useful like earlier this week. >> it got very heated and the crowd broke a window on us. that would have been nice to have it on camera. >>> superintendent-in-chief

i don't think suffolk downs even wants it. janet: you chatted briefly about your reelection earlier. not ready to make an announcement here? i am running for reelection for five different places and every time it's an announcement. janet: i know there was a poll that showed your approval rating was well over 70%. does this give you confidence that nobody will run against you? mayor walsh: i feel good and where we are. we did an assessment and i feel pretty strong throughout the city of boston. we just want to make sure we monitor that, make sure that there are areas in the city that i need to do more work in. i feel pretty good going into th money in that war chest. mayor walsh: always. ed: all i want you to do is convince big papi to come back for one more year. mayor walsh: just play the finally upon us. the first presidential debate of 2016 plays -- takes place tomorrow night. >> i understand it's a contact sport. >> hillary has the harder job to get past all this noise that trump creates. >> when i look at hillary, she has

the department of public health says a suffolk county man in his 70's has been diagnosed with the mosquito-borne illness. most people infected with west nile virus will have no symptoms, but common symptoms include fever and flu-like illness. jc: looking live at the city of boston another humid day today. harvey joins us when does the dry air return? harvey: 70's along the coast right now but notices in the 80's inland -- a light breeze and more in the way of sunshine, clear skies north and west, south and east. if you look to the midwest all those clear skies are headed our way. this will be a warm and sticky night with some areas that could temperatures will move toward us with the benefit of lower humidity. when fall begins and when it will feel like fall, coming up. ben: we did not see to the garoppolo today, but the team says he was out there. it is still possible he could play thursday night. mike: at this point it is nothing more than speculation. as a limited participant after the media was dismissed. i'm told today the medical staff has good handle on his recovery period and when he'll

the suffolk county plans to request a rehearing. excessive force claims tossed for a boston police officer. >> video and witnesses, police say, clears him of wrongdoing. the effort to honor his life and other first responders. >> the humidity will be dropping today. my timeline on that, plus the next chance for showers. it's a warm one today, but the feel of fall returns this weekend. erika? >> we're following breaking news out of north carolina. at least a dozen police officers hurt in charlotte after protests turn violent. demonstrators shut down a highway after the fatal shooting of a black man by police. one in eight women will face breast cancer. difference death.n life ande planned parenthood gives new hampshire women access to life saving cancer screenings. but ayotte voted to defund planned parenthood six times. why? because ayotte opposes a woman's right to choose. otte puts critical cancer screenings at risk, hurting new hampshire women. kelly ayotte: putting her personal interests ahead of your health care. independence u

and then to find him in suffolk, that is a drastic jump from where he should have been and able to get. >> now, the north carolina department of corrections tells us. there is a rise in and an in depth look at the process and how they are working to bring them down. >> they are working with yahoo to figure out who is behind the hack of half a billion cats. information from yahoo accounts could be in the hands of cyber thieves. the hack does not appear to include credit card or bang information. but they could use your e-mail to gain that information. they have not said when it first learned of the massive happened in 2014 by an unidentified state sponsored actor. someone pied by a government agency. >>> your ineve fib shept tv may be using more energy than you think. this is the natural resources defense council. they looked at high definition tvs and looked at manufacturers and came to the same conclusion. >> they did receive the stamp of approval for efficiency. those ratings only apply when it is that they are often tested when they aren't competing with other appliances for power.

heather: in suffolk superior court this morning, a man convicted in the murder of an army veteran was sentenced to life in prison without possibility of parole. sera congi was in the courtroom when the victim's family spoke now. sera: heather, a lot of emotion in the courtroom. the sentence was mandated, so that was not a surprise, but it was a chance for the family to speak out. shows but >> >> the heart of our family ripped out. sera: through tears, rebecca prouty tells a packed courtroom about her brother stephen perez, >> he was the light of our lives. our lives have never been darker. sera: perez who served two tours of duty in afghanistan, was murdered during a fight in a theatre district parking garage. >> on his way to protect as further as a policeman. sera: twenty eight-year-old peter castillo, of salem was convicted of first degree murder last week, nearly 4 years after the crime. he initially fled to the dominican republic where he was captured last year. today a judge imposed th of parole. >> in another age this incident that occurred would have ended with perhaps black e

there are three women vying to replace her in the seventh suffolk districts. >> governor mitt romney is supporting gary johnson's fight to get in the debates. romney tweeted he hopes voters get to see johnson and his running mate, also former massachusetts governor bill weld debate. both johnson and the green party jill stein need to hit 15% in several national polls to now, there's an arrest warrant out for stein in north dakota. this video shows her spray-painting construction equipment during a protest against a pipeline in north dakota. stein faces misdemeanor counterparts of trespassing and criminal mischief. the campaign has no comment on whether stein will turn herself in. back to school for boston students today, but it's not without some concern. >> the changes students will notice as they they head back this year. and the massachusetts doctor who survived ebola action. his new mission to bring healthcare back to west africa. cindy? >> i'm tracking spot showers, but also areas of dense fog. since 1961, pearle vision has been providing expert eye care. today, we make caring f

remington and glock sued healey in suffolk superior court claiming she is abusing her authority. randy: the body camera pilot program for boston police is delayed again. the program was supposed to start today but will now begin on september 12. an agreement signed in july would have fitted 100 volunteer officers with body cameras for six months. but no one volunteered, so cameras were assigned. the patrolman's union is fighting that move. emily: a new alzheimer's drug is showing promise against the debilitating disease. scientists say the drug is effective at destroying the plaques that build up in an alzheimer patient's brain. that helps stop memory decline. larger studies are now underway to test the drug, which researchers stress is in the early stages of development. shows attitudes toward the drug may be changing. an increasing number of adults are now using pot. marijuana use rose almost 3% among adults 18 and over from 2002 to 2014. the report also found that the number of daily or almost daily users nearly doubled from 3.9 million in 2002 to 8.4 million in 2014. randy: t

suffolk superior court, wcvb, newscenter 5. >> a new hampshire mother could face charges after a bizarre accident bizarre accident involving her 2-year-old daughter. the unidentified woman allowed her 7-year-old daughter to go outside and start the car. did 2-year-old followed her sister out and was behind the car when the older girl turned the key and threw the car into reverse running over the 2-year-old. >> children are inquisitive. they are going to do things. it was unsupervised. they are going to do things when the parents aren't looking and do things that could potentially put themselves in danger and others in danger. she put both her children in great danger. >> here's the good news. the little girl was flown to boston children's. broken bones, but she is expected to be okay. >> the sight of a husband of horrors where the bodies of three babies were found now belongs to the town. a milford times reporting black stone has taken the property for nonpayment of taxes, two years remains were found. the children's mother is charged with murder. the father is facing lesser charges. the

university -- what's suffolk university doing out in nevada? >> exactly. >> compared to a two-point lead back in august. in michigan, clinton is ahead by seven, which means i think she'll win michigan in a new detroit news poll. in new hampshire, clinton also leads by seven. that's a very powerful fact. new hampshire should be even steven, according to new wbur poll. meanwhile, fox news has a new national poll. clinton leads trump by 43-40 in a four-way race. still close. that's your point. my point, there's a lot of issues that divide this country pretty much 50/50. clinton's up two points since earlier this month while trump has remained steady. there is a national -- >> can we stop for a second. there's a national debate over a lot of economic issues, and social issues, and war issues that are really worthy of debate. is it good for the country, people say, we just love the way things are going and elect hillary. if that's the message, i think it's disastrous. there's a real debate over, trump is a terrible vessel to make those charges. but

new poll from suffolk university. three-point lead for trump in north carolina.od news. here is the bad news. second poll in north carolina, quinnipiac took this one. hillary clinton by four point. fik your poll. if you're a hillary supporter maybe you like quinnipiac. or maybe you don't like quinnipiac that much because the poll in florida today shows donald trump tied with hillary clinton. remember a lot of other polls we have been seeing coming out of florida showing clinton a few point ahead and this is a very narrow state in 2012 and president won by a point getting reelected over mitt romney and we can show you ohio. this is when donald trump want it flip. that where he is. this is one-point lead and have not seen a lot of polls putting him ahead there and in striking distance and this so little better result for him and we can show you pennsylvania obviously the trump campaign would badly like to win. this is the best result they've had in a while and still down in pennsylvania. that looks like a long shot proposition for them at this point. what does this

a hearing is scheduled in suffolk super court with the city's police union asking a judge for an injunction to temporarily hold off on beginning the program. the program was supposed to injunction request is to stop the city from implementing the body cams until both sides can renegotiate a new deal. >>> right now police are searching for a man who sexually assaulted a woman on the greenway. the victim gave police a good description. we have a closer look at the investigation. >> that is a light frightening. >> reporter: new alarm at an incident that happened right at the cross roads of tourism and business in boston early monday rn police responded here to the area of state street and atlantic avenue. a woman told cops she was walking through the greenway towards the carousel when a man approached her and sexually assaulted her. >> really sad. >> reporter: those who walk here now on edge. the attack happening in an area known to be safe and well-lit. >> i do feel comfortable walking by myself at night. it depends on the distance of travel. >> reporter: the victim described the suspect as a

. >> marie: a new suffolk university poll shows trump holds a narrow edge over clinton in north carolina. even though nearly half of the state's voters think the talking about last night's town hall style candidate's forum hosted by nbc. >> marie: both hillary clinton and donald trump were faced with questions about national security including from active duty members of the military and veterans. >> reed: for former secretary clinton, she was hit right from the top about her handling of her emails. as kristine frazao reports out, the issue seems to follow her everywhere she goes. >> it was a mistake to have a personal account. >> reporter: but nearly a year and a half after a candidacy for president, hillary clinton still can't escape the topic of her emails. from the media. >> you were communicating on highly sensitive topics. why wasn't it more than a mistake? why wasn't it disqualifying? >> reporter: and in wednesday night's commander-in-chief forum from this veteran. >> how can you expect those such as myself who were and are entrusted with america's most sensitive information to ha

this is anthony buchanan in suffolk county district court. he's accused of hitting the 46-year-old john s simms with a rental car late saturday night in matapan and investigators say into police. he is now facing several charges including motor vehicle homicide by operating under the influence of alcohol. >>> a framingham police officer is denying allegations he committed a sex act in front of a student. walter was fired from his job this afternoon. he was arrested last saturday for allegedly performing a sex act in front of a student employee working in the dispatch center. fsu police chief told us his officers go through a more than 25 step screening process given a badge. >> the officer involved came from a very strong background, both personally and professionally. and it really took me by surprise. >> the victim told police she was working on a computer in the police communications center and found patrolman doormanville committing the sex act behind a clipboard behind her. she called 911 and alerted another student employee. >>> attorne

the boston police union president was answering questions from the city attorney here in suffolk superior court as well as it's a complex issue so i'm going to try to make it simple. back in july the boston police union agreed to body cameras, that you see right there, in 100 officers volunteered guess how many did? one, so the commissioner ordered 100 random officers to wear body cams that would have started next monday. the police union said that broke the agreement and the union wanted to stop the program until an agreement was reached. best interest of the public. >> i thought it was important for the citizens to know that i believe that these cameras are going to show case our members, the employees of the city of boston. we have nothing to hide. >> i realize that they want us to be as transparent and as accountable as we possibly can be. and in everything we do. whether it's hiring, whether it's the body cameras, whether it's internal affairs. >> reporter: now the commissioner also said that we have nothing to hide and he added that the boston police force is the best in the country

boston police officers wearing body cameras, a suffolk superior court judge ruled that a six forward. >>> this is a great moment for police accountability, police transparency and really for civil rights in boston. >> anchor: last month the boston police union and the city of boston agreed to a voluntary pilot program but when no officers volunteered to wear the body cameras, police commissioner william evans made the program mandatory. the police union filed suit saying forcing officers to wear body cameras violated their union contract. but the court ruled that state law grants the commissioner significant authority over matters such as deployment, uniforms, weapons and in this case to wear body worn cameras of the commissioner evans released a statement saying he is pleased with the court's decision and that i remain committed to working with the bppa and their members to insure a smooth implementation of the program. police union president pat rose expressed disappointment with the ruling but said in a statement the bppa is still committed to working with the of boston get a body

. >>> a new poll by suffolk university and "usa today" show clinton remains in thely of the presidential race. 48% of likely voters say they will cast their ballot for the democratic nominee in november. trump voters make 4u7 1% of those polled. clinton leads trump among women, african-americans and hispanic voters. >>> the former stanford university student convicted of rape will walk out of jail after serving three months. the case of brock turner sparked outrage across the country. a judge gave him six-month sentence for raping an dumpster and that judge no longer hear criminal cases. the victim was at a frat party. a social media post after turner's sentencing went viral. in california many inmates are release on good behavior after serving half of their sentence. >>> a federal judge will not drop extortion charges of team administers who intimidated the crew of "top chef." members threatened the crew and demanded jobs that were already filled. a jue case could eventually be tried by a jury. the team administers have pleaded not guilty to the charges. >>> a boston-based fantasy sport

fox25's catherine parrotta is live outside suffolk superior judge will decide if officers can be forced to wear those body cameras. >> reporter: and the judge is expected to have that decision made by today. court resumes at 8:00 and we will eif that decision has been handed down. the police department hopes to start this program on monday and announced that eight of the city's top cop also participate in all of this. this program was actually originally slated to begin no one volunteered to wear the body cameras and that prompted police commissioner evans to assign to 100 officers. and they filed a lawsuit to top the program because it violates their contract. top the program because it violates their contract. as both sides having the men wear cameras will show accountability and said instances when having the cameras would be use.ful like earlier this week. >> they have been very heated and broke a window on us, that would have been nice to have >> reporter: superintendent and chief will be among those that wear the cameras. he volunteered weeks ago and wore a camera to a city counci

sot steven bellone suffolk county ny executive: "there is a dangerous storm still lurking just off our coast that is inching closer to us every hour." threatening severe erosion like this. abc's eva pilgrim in long beach island, new jersey. (nats up pilgrim o/c) "the dunes here already taking a hit from the crashing waves this weekend. the beach here - closed tonight." crews working through the weekend shoring up surge at bay. and hermine making for a rough passage aboard the royal carribean's anthem of the seas sailing from new jersey to bermuda. sot robert mchugh, anthem of the seas passenger "eating in the restaurant, dishes going all over the place." [map] hermine is expected to remain a powerful storm system off the -- where flooding, rough surf, and beach erosion will be the biggest concerns from virginia through southern new england. diane macedo, abc news, new york. a ride called the moonraker -- goes haywire -- injuring several children. witnesses say -- children were dangling from the ride -- some even falling off -- when it malfunctioned. they say -- the operator panicked --

boston police officers wearing body cameras, a suffolk superior court judge ruled a six month trial program will move forward. >>> this is great moment for police accountability, police transparency and really for civil rights in boston. a of boston agreed to a voluntary pilot program, but when no officers volunteered to wear the body cameras, police commissioner william evans made the program mandatory. the police union filed suit saying forcing officers to wear body cameras violated their union contract. but the court ruled that state law grants the police commissioner significant authority over matters such as deployment, uniforms, weapons and in this case to wear body commissioner ereleased a statement saying she pleased with the court's decision and that i remain committed to working with the bppa and their members to insure a smooth implementation of the programs. police union president pat rose expressed disappointment with the ruling, but said in a statement the bppa is still committed to working the with city to make sure the citizens of boston get a body worn camera program that d

fox25's catherine parrotta is live at the suffolk superior courthouse this morning. from rolling out. >> reporter: it has been controversial, and the hearing about all of this resumes at 9:00 this morning. they left off with commissioner evans on the stand and resume this morning with commissioner evans on the stand as this controversy about body cameras for boston police continues. the whole issue lands in court amp the largest police union in the city brought forward a lawsuit about this. the patrol men's union is trying to stop theil officers to wear body cameras. the union president said he never told officers not to roll tier for the program and just wants some questions answered first. commissioner evans took the stand yesterday and he said he believes he can tell officers to wear the cameras considering out of the city's 1500 officers, not a single one volunteered. >> i have never seen an active letter really encouraging >> reporter: the aclu filed a brief in the case. they told us they are not sure the union is entirely on board with the idea of this program.

a suffolk superior court ruling has given the police commissioner the green light. >>> this is a great moment for police accountability, police transparency a civil rights in boston. >> reporter: last month the boston police union and the city agreed to a voluntary pilot program, but when no officers volunteered to wear the cameras, voluntary became mandatory. the police union filed suit saying forcing officers to wear body cameras violated their union contract. but the court ruled that state law grants the police commissioner significant authority over matters such as deployment, uniforms, weapons

. >> suffolk county found him guilty. he was captured in 20 castillo sentenced monday and faces mandatory life sentence. >>> mayor of brain tree joseph sullivan will talk about an evidence room at an october 4th meeting. thousands of pieces of evidence missing including drugs, guns and cash. at least 22 criminal cases dismissed because of this scandal. $1,400 stolen from an evidence locker as well as drugs taken from a drop box. officer in charge of the evidence locker resigned two weeks ago. although he has not been charged. >>> principal is standing his ground after he cancelled school dances for the year. fox25 reported earlier. fed up with students showing up drunk and bringing alcohol into th he responded with a lengthy letter. after a long week and 15 hour work day for myself and chaperons, i pray every student -- you can read the entire letter on fox 25boston.com. >>> clouds drifting over the the sun is still shining through the clouds. that is the game changer. autumn starts just after 10:20 a.m. tomorrow. that is

a suffolk superior court ruling has given the police commissioner the green light. >>> this is a great moment for police accountability, police transparency a civil rights in boston. >> reporter: last month the boston police union and the city agreed to a voluntary pilot program, but when no officers volunteered to wear the cameras, voluntary became mandatory. the police union filed suit saying forcing officers to wear body cameras violated their union contract. but the court ruled that state law grants the police commissioner significant authority over matters such as deployment, uniforms, weapons worn cameras. police commissioner william evans released a statement saying he is pleased with the court's decision and that i remain committed to working with the bppa and their members to insure a smooth implementation of the program. police union president pat rhodes expressed disappointment but said in a statement the bppa is still committed to working with the city to make insure citizens of boston get a body worn camera pilot program that does what it is supposed to citizens and alike.

also shows clinton ahead in other battleground states and a five-point lead in north even though a suffolk university poll finds trump slightly ahead in north carolina. trump is insisting he opposed the war from the beginning. he went a step further in cleveland saying if he had been in congress at the time, he would have been against the invasion. fact checkers insist that claim is false. radio host stern asked him if said "i guess so." >>> profiling people online with a photo and life story. 600,000 people are reacting about the facebook post. she says voters perceive her as aloof. >>> still ahead, an effort to sell mattresses to sell 9/11 terror attacks is stirring controversy over the tragedy. >>> i feel great. >> that little girl goes crazy for cotton candy. now the internet is going crazy for her. more on her adorable expression >>> an army veteran donating a puppy whose puppy was shot to death by a neighbor. both dogs with are therapy dogs and important members of the family. the neighbor faces animal cruelty charges. they are grateful for the new husky mix puppy whom they've alread

meanwhile.....a new suffolk university poll shows trump slightly ahead of clinton in north carolina..... although that lead falls within the margin of error. thanks yasmeen... and... this morning.... donald trump is getting criticism from both democrats and his fellow republicans. politicians from both sides of the aisle appear upset with trump for cozying up to russia. trump made a stunning appearanc on r-t. that's the kremlin backed piece for the russian government. speaking to larry king, trump brushed off the suggestion that russia is trying to influence the 2016 election. :45 "it's probably unlikely. maybe the democrats are putting that out, who knows?" house speaker paul ryan came out yesterday... and clarified that he thinks putin is an agressor--- who appears to have conducted state sponsored cyber attacks. and of course... hillary clinton is pouncing on trum for his part, trump says he didn't know he was going to be on russian t-v. he says that he thought the interview was for his friend larry king's podcast. developing news... general motors is recalling around 4 million veh

the patrolman's association filed suit saying the commissioner didn't have that authority but a suffolk superior court judge disagreed. the commissioner says the repeated delays and court battle were never about officers having something to hide. >>> we work so hard. i think we have a good favorability rating an i anything negative being impacted and officers do a great job every day and to be painted that we have something to height that bothered me. >> anchor: police union president pat rose express pressed disappointment with the ruling but said in a statement "the bppa is still committed to working with the city to make sure the citizens of boston get a body worn camera pilot program that does what it is supposed to do while respecting rights of citizens and police officers alike. and with the judge's ruling just coming today you might be a quick turn and to get cameras on the street by monday in the commissioner told me the 100 officers have already been chosen an all of them have already been trained. that's the latest live from boston police headquarters in roxbury, tim cap out o

and in ohio, a suffolk university poll has trump up by three points... he's up by a surprising eight in this poll from iowa. and all of these are polls of likely, which gives some read as to who has more enthusiastic followers. sabato: we all know the answer. it's donald trump. so, part of this is a warning to hillary clinton and the democrats that they're going to have to do a heck of a lot more to stir their base and get them out to vote. clinton, meantime, trying to reset her campaign after taking three days off to recover from what her doctor said was pneumonia. she spoke at the congressional hispanic caucus institute here in washington -- telling them that trump still questions whether president obama was born in the u-s. clinton: "he still wouldn't say america. this man wants to be our next luzader tag the new i-phone hits store shelves today! abd if you have a samsung galaxy note seven phone -- the u-s government says to with details. people around the world say while they charged their phone -- it caught fire. that's why the feds are formally rec

the suffolk university showed clinton has 48%, trump with 41%.ur-way race, clinton is 42% to 35%. gary johnson has 9%, and gilles simon is at 4% -- jill stein is at 4%. the french spiderman's field this 600 foot high skyscraper outside of paris -- spiderman foot highs 600 skyscraper outside of paris. he has also done the empire state building and the towers in malaysia. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. back to you. nejra: markets close in under 30 minutes. let's go to the nasdaq with abigail doolittle. the nasdaqoking at falling off. it opened higher, then dropped lower on disappointing i.s. am report, and that it is trading at slightly higher again. the nasdaq right now is basically unchanged. we see very small gains and losses. it looks like it will be right down to the wire. if the nasdaq have to close down today, it will be the first three-day decline since the middle of june. that will have the biggest drags on the nasdaq, all day tesla shares are down sharply as a rec

that will influence yesterday and the suffolk county is a good chance of 20% showers and storms. the farther north you go, that means less activity. by friday, more showers and thunderstorms. haven't seen that in a while. we'll moisten up the atmosphere so we'll get back into more typical rain chances, which are not going to be super high. just about 30, heading up to 40% for the weekend. for now, we're still about 20% as far as coverage. looking good if you have outdoor plans out there. you may have to dodge a couple of showers and storms. that would be it for today. the high temps hasn't changed. the humidity going up has a bit of a break with points. that is a memory now as we talk about 91. it will feel like it's in the upper 90s. the winds are going north at 10. 1 to 2 foot seas for the bay and sunrise and sunset coming up for the next three days looks great. setting the stage tore saturday and sunday and setting us up for afternoon storms. >>> hitting the bottle might you hit the gym. researchers followed thousands from england and scotland. they looked at their drinking an