newscenter five's nicole estaphan is live in raymond, new hampshire where that ticket was sold. nicole: this is a good one. the eighth largest lottery prize in history. the question -- who is it? if you listen carefully among the role of shopping carts flooding the hannaford's and raymond, new hampshire sunday, >> the lottery gods rained down on us last night. it is fantastic. nicole: four winners in new hampshire, including one that hit the jackpot -- a big hit and a big topic. >> that is it your god bless them. nicole: and wishful thinking. >> i hope it is me. i cannot believe it. i almost bought one he >> do you play the lottery. >> my husband does. nicole: did he buy his ticket here? >> i have no idea where he bought the ticket. nicole: when you come home maybe he will say, hey, honey, we won. >> i don't think so. nicole: many in this small town are still dreaming about what if no upgrade needed. >> my car is over there. nicole: your car is over there. i see. do you like the car? >> mm-hmm. nicole: that little guy had no interest in the lottery, but someone did. they but that

nicole estaphan, wcvb newscenter 5. rhondella: taking a live look out over the city. a cloudy day in boston. todd: mike wankum is tracking the rain moving through. mike: i want to show you what happened. this morning we had a big batch of rain. we had another big batch of rain now all that is left is gray skies out there. a sprinkle here or there. not really seeing any moisture. if you look out to the west, a new batch is ready to develop out here. that is the hope we could see more rain through the overnight hours. let me give you a timeline. between now and midnight, showers working their way across the border to spread their way eastward. not everyone is going to get it. pocket here, a pocket there. that means tomorrow early risers may run into a few scattered showers. this will work through. we will be back to the same pattern and the temperature is not going to change much. i will show you when temperatures go back to the 80's and 90's and talk about the threat of thunderstorms. todd? todd: mike, thank you. 2016 coverage -- the war of words between donald trump a

nicole estaphan, wcvb newscenter 5. jc: commitment 2016 -- one day after accepting the democratic also on the stump. newscenter 5's maria stephanos reminding us this race for the white house will only intensify. maria: hillary clinton and tim kaine writing the post convention wave of support with their spouses, by their side in philadelphia. ms. clinton: what better place to kick off this campaign than right here in philadelphia where it all started to 40 years ago? maria: the democratic presidential their stronger together bus to her. ms. clinton: i accept your nomination for president of the united ways. -- the united states. maria: the celebrations went into the early morning hours, clinton mingling with donors and supporters. for now, the party is over. the general election matchup with donald trump is 100 years ms. clinton: his speech, his whole convention seem to be more about insulting me in helping the american people. maria: trump releasing a tweetstorm, saying his campaign is hearing for more bernie sanders su

maria: nicole estaphan has a miami have been infected with the zika virus. these are the first documented cases of water -- what are believed to be local transmission from mosquitoes to people in the u.s. it is believed to the transmission was several weeks ago. how about here at home? we spoke to a local expert about whether florida should be of concern to travelers. >> not yet, but if the public health authorities in florida are more cases, someone planning to go that is -- someone planning to conceive or is pregnant should probably avoid florida for a while. reporter: the next few weeks will be key in determining if the four infections are isolated cases. coming up at 5:00, a major roadblock for doctors studying the zika virus. why numbers in the u.s. might be much higher than reported. storms in sherborn causing this tree to crash down at greenwood street. no one was hurt but some power lines were taken out. that all caused by the rain in the storms. and we needed that rain, mike. mike: oh, we did. unfortunately we did not get it and all that many locati

the eyeopener's nicole estaphan into this tragedy. reporter: from the early morning into the night, friends came and embraced, left in tears. candles and flowers marking the spot where the 18-year-old's life came to an end friday night. >> it is tragic. >> i looked it up to see if it was real. reporter: he was attending a summer program at harvard. into the charles. he never surfaced. >> it is unnerving because it is a close-knit community with a handful of kids. reporter: he recently graduated from high school in georgia. his family told of his drowning from afar. >> knowing their child died so many miles away, you know, it is heartbreaking. reporter: the harvard summer school program released this statement saturday. our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends in this difficult time. although they did not know each other long, students who shared his life in cambridge describe a teenager with a never-ending smile, a friend they will miss. >> i feel sad for the whole community or everybody who knew him. reporter: the inv