because we still have rain in particular across eastern massachusetts, but by 8 a.m., it is basically off the map and offshore here 37 so don't expect it to clear out immediately. we still have clouds to get through this morning once we hit the afternoon, the late another item that you can't quite see from futurecast, the fact that it will be breezy out there. winds will gust 20 to 30 miles per hour. not a damaging wind but enough to be a little bit of a damage. temperature at close to 60 degrees in southeastern mass. some of these towns and city do reach 60. close to it in new bedford. 56 in marshfield. 57 in hyannis. boston at about 55 degrees this afternoon. 53 in nashua, neha for a lot of you close to the temperature that you see out there now. you are basically dressing now for what you have most of the day. this is our warm one though, soft starting tomorrow, 10 degrees cooler for the afternoon and upper 40s for many of you. temperatures continue to drop into the weekend as well. milder day ends up being saturday. sunday, we have got some spots that are going to struggle to even

in eastern massachusetts, tomorrow and friday should have a fair amount of sun. ths where you will see a fair amount of cloudiness. cape in the islands. the outer cape may be in nantucket. otherwise, it's pretty clear across the rest of area for your weekend. sunday was a lot of sunshine on the area. there you go for the next seven days. the high temperature geg lower each of the next three days and monday, and overcastifw flurries. what the midweek period next for a chilly rain moving through the region. that is a week away. there you go. for the patriots game on sunday, home against the rams, 39 degrees and a wind of 10 to 15 miles per hour. crisp, classic football weather on sunday around here. that is the story for now. back to you guys. ben: thank you. now to a lawsuit against dr. oz. >> and olive oil trade association suing dr. oz over this comment. >> 80% of the extra virgin olive l you buy every day in your supermarket is not the real deal. reporter: telling his millions of viewers that their olive oil might be fake. in a suit filed this week, the north a

the real feel gusty west wind right now. 45-50 for most of us, above average and eastern massachusetts, we have had rain and snow showers for our friends across for my. building cumulus clouds but dry rather for the rest of the day today. for evening plans you may have an overnight tonight as well. i can't rule out a stray flurry low, overnight tonight, but no impact. otherwise our upcoming weekend future sun and clouds. a good week and overall especially for the first weekend in december. i think we will see building clouds and ocean effect late tomorrow, a couple showers over the ocean too but they may stay justise of the outer k. we will watch them closely tomorrow evening, a brief passing rain shower if anything did come through. highs tomorrow mid- 40s back to near normal for wind strong again tomorrow too. sunday the high pressure builds in, wind subsides and starts to relax so it won't be as gusty on sunday afternoon. but a little colder. the balance everything it. as we head into sunday night monday the next disturbance approaches. a sprinkle or flurry back to the great lakes e

what we are going to have is two pieces of energy come -- combining in eastern massachusetts and -- eastern maine and it's going to be the worst wind ask very strong tonight and tomorrow, sometimes maybe as much as 70 miles-per-hour. so get ready for big winds. as temperatures go we're looking good all the way through the remainder of the year. monday, next batch over -- of cold air across the pacific northwest. >> thank you. we'll be right back with when a map from eye--done man from ireland published this first novel. this day in history. you're here to buy a car. what would help is simply being able to recognize a fair price. truecar has pricing data on every make and model, so all you have to do is search for the car you want, there it is. now you're an expert in less than a minute. this is truecar. >>> fewer americans applied for unemployment benefits last week, trend that's lasted nearly two years. the labor department reports weekly requests fell to 265,000. 95 weeks in a row and the number has stayed below 300,000, the longest streak since 1970. over the past year the total number o

right now predominantly clear skies throughout eastern massachusetts. more cloud cover as you head into the west. and this is going to be the trend this morning. we'll see a mixture of sun and clouds into the day, of that will stay to our west. what i'm talking about is flurries and higher terrain, berkshires. but for most of us in southern new england, we'll talk about flurries and sunshine. cooler air in the upper midwest. mid-30s. they've been keeping up with us in terms of temperatures and above average temperatures until just recently. now significantly cooler. highs in the low 40s in detroit and again a wintry mix in upstate new york. we are looking at dry skies. so here's what's bringing that wintry mix, some snow, some flurries to our northwest. and a little energy out ahead of that is touching off flurry activity. some of these flurries could push into the berkshires, but for all of us, we're seeing sunshine. and we're not going to see those flurries headed our way headed into eastern massachusetts. temperatures in the upper 40s for us today. a

more sunshine in eastern massachusetts. possible across the berkshires. we are looking at a mixture of sun and clouds as we head into the rest of the day. still plenty of sunshine, though. i would count on a couple of additional clouds to roll on through into the afternoon. we also have a breezier day. winds out of the west at 10-20 miles per hour. some wind gusts now at 32 miles per hour in bedford. definitely feels a little cool despite the warm temperatures. ri michelle carter was back in a courtroom today for a pretrial hearing. nicole oliverio has more. as the judge tries to move motions along, pushing for a february trial, the defense attorneys ask for an expert who can explain the effects of an antidepressant drug. >> i'm asking to see how to engage an expert to tell me how selexa affects a person fess thinking. >> reporter: michelle carter manslaughter. prosecutors say in 2014, carter encouraged 18-year-old conrad roy of fair thooin kill himself through text messages. both she and roy were taking the drug selexa. >> it has been proven, this isn't

massachusetts. it's the first state on the eastern seaboard to take that step, and one of eight states nationwide. the ballot measure, passed last month, allows adults to grow and use limited amounts of marijuana at their homes. it will be another year before retail pot shops are allowed to open. >> woodruff: and, wall street rebounded some from yesterday's losses. the dow jones industrial average gained 59 points to close at 19,852. the nasdaq rose 20 points, and the s&p 500 added eight. >> sreenivasan: still to come on the newshour: the trump family's role in the administration and business. the last survivors evacuate in the syrian city of aleppo. evidence of vladimir putin's involvement in the hack leading up to the election, and much more. >> woodruff: today was supposed to be the day president-elect trump held a news conference to spell out what role, if any, he would play in the future of his business empire. he's since postponed that news conference, of course, to january. instead, today, there was a tweet pushing back against all of the talk about potential conflicts of interest. he said:

we have some heavier rain out across western massachusetts and southwestern new hampshire now that is going to be pivoting into central and eastern mass in the next couple of hours. visibility is a challenge in boston in fact. visibility down to half a mile. this is going to be an issue until 8 a.m. rain as well as fog. this is our hour-by-hou many of you, 6, 7:00, the rain showers continue by 8 a.m. we are done. not just drying out and slowly going to start to clear out. i suspect we will still have some lingering clouds and brighter in the afternoon. highs well into the 50s today. even some of you close to 60. i have got an hour-by-hour look with futurecast coming up. julie grauert is back now with live drive time traffic. julie, take it away. >> julie: shiri, things are looking good.

that it engaged in this work for a lengthy period of time, boston, massachusetts, philadelphia, south florida, southern district on eastern district of new york. those are obviously hot spots with lots of resources. i think there's been a redirection of resources and an emphasis as well on something the individual accountability memo requires now, and that is to have our lawyers in the civil division and criminal divisions work in parallel, work in tandem with each other. that's something that we do now as a matter of routine, as a matter of course. i think it is made our work better. our lawyers are working well together. they can bring the tools and techniques from each side of the house to bear on an investigation and they can really drill down more quickly on the facts and get to a quick resolution. at the end of the day fats in the interest of justice and in the interest of our department and in the interest of certainly people who are affected spirit i think it may be interest in the department but i'm not so sure in the department of justice. that's a cocktail. >> i see how this is going. >> it's interesting, if yo

eastern time. we're turning things over to "andrea mitchell reports" live from newton, massachusetts. >> hi, tamron. right now, victory lap. president-elect trump returning to the rust belt and to promote his agreement to save jobs at the indiana carrier plant from moving to mexico. but what did indiana's governor, trump's vice president, have to promise to close that deal? >> i'll be happy. i mean, the kids will be having a good christmas and we won't have to have that worry of, daddy won't have his job. >> we need to know what's behind it. we need to know if there's anything that's going to be asked of the union. you get used to waiting for the shoe to drop. >>> wall street cabinet remembered trump's promise about lobbyists and washington insiders? >> we are going to drain the swamp. >> that was then, this is now. >>> and saving buzz aldrin. efforts under way to save the second man who walked on the moon from one of the farthest corners of the earth. >>> good day. i'm andrea mitchell in massachusetts today, where in a few hours i'll be taking a deeper dive into election results with campaign mana

eastern time. we're turning things over to "andrea mitchell reports" live from newton, massachusetts. >> hi, tamron victory lap. president-elect trump returning to the rust belt and to promote his agreement to save jobs at the indiana carrier plant from moving to mexico. but what did indiana's governor, trump's vice president, have to promise to close that deal? >> i'll be happy. i mean, the kids will be having a good christmas and we won't have to have that worry of, daddy won't have his job. >> we need to know what's behind it. we need to know if there's anything that's going to be asked of the union. you get used to waiting for the shoe to drop. >>> wall street cabinet remembered trum

eastern time sunday. in 1920, sacco and vanzetti to italian in arcos were charged with robbery and murder in massachusetts 1927. next, law professor brad snyder discusses the controversy surrounding the sacco-vanzetti case at an event to the supreme court chamber posted by the supreme court historical society. this is about 45 minutes. mr. snyder: let me say that we are very honored tonight and grateful to our host justice ruth bader ginsburg.

eastern portion of the cape. another flood of moisture making its way into providence right now. showers in western massachusetts will move through and bring light rainfall, especiay onto the north shore and tough much of new hampshire thismorning. watcor some of the fog as well. that's somethinghat will strengthen over the next hour or dense, especially along the coastline. 49 degrees in boston. feeling relatively mild. have to watch for the fog. it is becoming dense in boston with visibility atom half a mile. -- at only half a mile. the temperature trend or the next 12 hours looking mild. mid upper 50s in the height of the afternoon. here's what's going on with the roads with olessa. >> so far quiet. thisan the expressway by the gas tank northbound. so far not too bad. the overnight construction we were watching just about out of your way. keep in mind part of the neyland street is closed because of a water main that happened yesterday. sera congi is on the scene. we'll have more from her in a t. other than that, you're good to good. route 3, 95, no oblems. if your commute takes you along looking good travelin

eastern time here on american history tv. in 1920, nicholas asko -- sacco and vanzetti were charged with robbery and murder in massachusetts.in 1927. next, law professor brad snyder discusses the controversy surrounding the case at an event at the supreme court chamber posted by the supreme court historical society. this is about 45 minutes. >> let me say that we are very honored tonight and grateful to our host justice ruth bader ginsburg. she will be introducing one of our favorite lecturers from the university of wisconsin, press minor who is actually a georgetown at the moment. i will let her discuss what he will be speaking about. justice ginsburg has been a great friend to the society and has been a storm narrowly generous in giving her time. no one in the society can call a time when she declined other an

eastern time sunday. in 1920, sacco and vanzetti to italian in arcos were charged with robbery and murder in massachusetts. they were soon found guilty to a lack of supporting evidence and executed in 1927. next, law professor brad snyder discusses the controversy surrounding the sacco-vanzetti case at an event to the supreme court chamber posted by the supreme court historical society. this is about 45 minutes. mr. snyder: let me say that we are very honored tonight and grateful to our host justice ruth bader ginsburg. she will be introducing one of our favorite lecturers from the university of wisconsin, press minor who is actually a georgetown at the moment. i will let her discuss what he will be speaking about. justice ginsburg has been a great friend to the society and has been a storm narrowly generous in giving her time. no one in the society can call a time when she declined other than when she has been out of the country when we requested for assistance. we thank her again this evening. [applause] >> but we have just a moment. let me have just a moment. i know. give me a moment because justice gi

massachusetts, upstate vermont and new hampshire as well. that's not the other story we are covering. record highs in the eastern of the country. 22 potential records being shattered through the course of the day. temperatures soaring from chicago to atlanta. back to you. >>> derek, thank you very much. nearly 11,000 people are stranded as tie phone rips across the east in central parts of the philippines. authorities say one person has died. you can see some of the effects of the storm here. wind gusts up to 158 miles per hour. hammering the region. if you look on our category, it would be category five. the storm is weakening which is good news. >>> we have bad news. a tragedy in russia as a military plane goes down carrying a famed military choir traveling to perform in syria. we will talk about what brought the jet down and nearly 100 people on it. we are live in moscow coming up. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet

eastern. thank you so much for watching, i'm tom llamas. i'll see you right back here tomorrow night. have a great evening. good night. this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants -- a content manager from dorchester, massachusettsons and logistics manager from new orleans, louisiana... and our returning champion, a stay-at-home parent from toledo, ohio... whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome. $13,201 -- a modest win for our returning champion stephanie on yesterday's program, but a win, even though she was in a distant third spot

massachusetts-amherst. thank you to our participants. thank you to amanda. [applause] announcer: american history tv for 47:00 eastern, providence college professor, and author of the book examines the life of nat turner, the slave rebellion he led and the confusion and uncertainty among blacks and whites in virginia. >> the clash between the slaves invited the blacks dramatic differences that existed in the black community, including artists decided to support of the revolt. while others, elected to support the whites. announcer: at 8:00, university of maryland's katerina on a marketing as a profession in the earlier 20th century and how consumer changes change. instead of using the automobile as a way to go from point a to point b, you can sell a car as speed. announcer: then a historian discusses post-world war ii career of editorial cartoonist bill mauldin, who was a cartoonist through the war. >> while overseas, he avoided ideological outbursts and never allowed a partisan politics into his cartoons. back home, he jumped into the political fray with both feet. announcer: on sunday at 6:00 p.m. -- >> one

boston, massachusetts, philadelphia, south florida, southern district, eastern district of new york. those are obviously hot spots with lots of resources. i think there's been a redirection of resources and emphasis as well on something individual accountability memo requires now and that is to have our lawyers in the civil division and criminal divisions work in parallel, work in tandem with each other. that's something that we do now as a matter of routine, a matter of course. i think it has made our work better. our lawyers are working well together. they can bring the tools and techniques from each side of the house to bear on an investigation and they can really drill down more quickly on the facts and get to a quicker resolution at the end of the day that's in the interest of justice and the interest of our department and in the interest of certainly people who are affected. >> i think it may be in the interest of department of justice, i'm not so sure in the interest of justice. that's a cocktail. >> i see how this is going. >> it's interesting, if you actually dig around in t