some schools sending students todd kazakiwich is live in arlington tonight. todd: the threat here at arlington high school was one of 15 called into schools around greater boston. like those other threats, this threat here at arlington high school was deemed to be unfounded. still, school administrators and police decided to evacuate the school this morning. police then brought in bomb-sniffing dogs to search the school. nothing suspicious was found, but the threat itself was quite detailed. the police chief says that' s one was made to dismiss students right away. >> the threat threatened for backpacks to explode in the school, and that any surviving students exiting the building would be shot. todd: again, after a thorough search of the building, the threat was deemed to be unfounded. school will reopen tomorrow. counselors will be on hand in case students and staff need to talk. reporting live in arlington, todd kazakiwich, wcvb newscenter ed: massachusetts wasn' t the only state targeted today. at least three schools in new hampshire and nine in northern n

reporting live in arlington, todd kazakiwich, wcvb newscenter 5. phil: the man behind the wheel of this car is recovering tonight after he lost control and flipped into a stream in easton. police say the 73-year-old crashed into a utility pole and then a tree before rolling over. they say he failed to safely negotiate a bend on bay road and went off the road down and embankment and into the water. leon rudman of easton, the driver of the camry, landed upside down, but luckily the car was suspended on the banks of submerged in water. among the first on scene and in the water to help, a retired firefighter who lives across the street. the tree. it jumped up like this and rolled into the water. phil: rescue crews used the jaws of life to free rudman. he was treated for a minor shoulder and leg injury, but is expected to be ok. at 6:00. j.c.: boston mayor marty walsh will deliver his state of the city address. he is expected to reiterate his commitment to improving boston schools, but many parents still newscenter 5' s janet wu is live in boston tonigh