. >> reporter: historian tom whalen say they are based mainly on donald trump's campaign promises. >> president-elect trump and his surrogates were talking about particularly in the primaries planned parenthood. >> i think people are concerned that his administration will repeal t a >> reporter: but in massachusetts the impact would be minimal whalen says because health care reform has been in place since 2006 providing women coverage for contraceptives. >> the affordable care act went even fartherer in that it ensured that fda -- most fda approved forms of contraception would be covered with no co-pay. >> reporter: what is happening with contraceptives here now is similar to what whalen said of and tighten gun laws. >> a lot of people were going to the gun shops to clear them out of rifles and ammunition, and it was kind of a panicked move. and it turned out to be thoroughly unjustified and i guess could you say some connection here, but that remains to be seen given how events will play off. >> reporter: whalen and planned parenthood point out even if obama would be repealed in the

fitchburg, that's some heavy rain and moderate to heavy rain extends to holden, hudson, framingham, whalen and southeast through norwood and brockton and cape, new bedford all the way across to falmouth, all heavy bands of rain and downpours. be careful on the roadways. we take you hour by hour. you will see that the aerial coverage is getting less but there still are these embedded downpours. they start to lift more to the north but a few hug the coastline. then the action is to the north and then the action will be coming to an end. there will still be low clouds early tomorrow. maybe a touch of miss here or there but no heavy rain will around. clouds should break partially tomorrow afternoon. it looks like a fairly mild day. then it looks like a brighter day coming up on thursday. pretty poor visibility with the rain and wind at 20 miles per hour out of the north-northeast. that's why there is a coastal flood advisory for the next high tide. between 10:00 and 2:00 a.m., by then the winds will be lighter but they pick up now, so that top of the high tides. a foot lower later tonight than

. >> tom whalen thank you so much for being with us. we'll be getting your insight as we get closer to the election as well. ock. >> on tuesday stay with fox 25 throughout the night we'll have complete coverage from our morning news during our evening broadcasts then special live coverage starting at 8:00 p.m. >>> welcome to cape cod. we are the clippers and you're watching high school >>> fantastic night on cape cod. it is absolutely gorgeous at this time of year with foilage in full effect. the falmouth clippers 8-0 on the season hosting the milton wildcats in our high school game day game of the week. a 6:00 start because of the s.a.t.'s tomorrow. look eddie haskell got one foot in that counts. 6-6 at that point. falmouth though had an answer all night. shifting into the enzone that made it 13-6 from here we just turn it over to michael the senior superstar must have known the cameras there were. scoops up a fumble 34 yards into the enzone 20-6 at that point. now i was live on the air at this point 6:00 news falmouth all over milton

saturday afternoon, whalen police responded to a three-vehicle crash, just outside whalen high school. the responding officer writes in his report, flanagan admitted to drinking two glasses of wine swimming and had some wine after her swim. the report goes on to say, "upon inventory of her vehicle, i located two open containers of sutter home wine, both containers were half empty." nobody was injured in the crash, but one of the drivers told police, flanagan had crossed into on coming traffic, hit two vehicles and then tried to keep going. this westborough high school student told us, she's not angry or disappointed. >> she's a normal think this can happen. >>> jenny's mom also had the same opinion, but some say teachers should be held to a higher standard. >> certain people in certain titles and positions, have to be more, i don't know, responsible. >> the reporter: we tried to reach flanagan, but no one came to the front door or answered the phone. while she can't comment about the incident, flanagan is a strong member of the school and a lovely person. they're still waiting for the

on my right is ed whalen, the president of the ethics and public policy center. a widely read blogger who cons tributes to the national reviews bench memories. he has served as a law clerk to justice anton anyone scalia, in the office of legal counsel in the justice department and general counsel on the senate m panel of the judiciary. a graduate of harvard and harvard law. >> steve is a law professor and writes for academic and popular audiences and contributes to cnn. i is a graduate of am murse the college and yale law school and clerked on two federal judge circuits and i don't know what it is but it sounds good e . he is a supreme court fellow here at the constitution center. let's look back on the garland center. i get a lot of e-mails. is there anything president obama can do to put merrick garland on the supreme court? >> he could persuade donald trump to nominate him. i think basically the nomination is dead. >> practically, yes. there are legal things he could attempt to do between now and january 3rd. >> what might those things be? >> there is an infin

whalen issued a written apology saying her comment was not intended to be racist. >>> rogers world airport is back open in oklahoma after an airline employee wish fatally shot. this was a premeditated act against michael winchester. the victim was a southwest airlines employee and the father of nfl player james winchester. people in the airport were told to shelter in place while police went car by car looking for the gunman.>> we used some resources and tactical robots to determine there was an individual inside the vehicle who was deceased of a self- inflicted gunshot wound. >> police shut down the airport during the search for safety reasons and it's not clear how or even if the victim and shooter what new one another. >>> before you plan your next trip, united airlines is hoping new cheaper fares will boost profit. the airline will sell seats called basic economy at a lower cost. you will be able to take your seat and you will be limited to one carry-on bag. delta says something similar to this is happening. >>> as you start holiday shopping season the list of the here are a few. body

coming up at 7:00, we will be joined by boston university tom whalen to talk about how trump pulled off the upset and what might be next for hillary clinton. >>> and all part of our >>> now at 7:00, it is a trump triumph in what are calling the most stunning presidential election ever. >> i love this country. >>> outspoken defying the odds and polls to become the next commander in chief. we have team coverage as political newcomer gets ready to >> new hampshire too close to call. >> what can i say. >> gauging reaction this morning at diner as voters digest the news. >> and pot gummy bears are coming to massachusetts but norcharter -- more charter schools are staying out. result of controversial state ballot questions coming up. >>> complete new england news covera >> good morning, everybody, 7:00 on wednesday morning. it is november 9th. we appreciate you being with us this morning. i'm gene lavanchy. >> i'm sara underwood. we got team coverage on stunning presidential victory by donald trump, but first, we say good-bye to the 60 degree temperatures. meteorologist shiri spear says tempe

still looking at a few flakes west o the city from whalen out towards plymouth and marshfield, things will be tapering off terms of the snow showe activity but the storm is sitting to the north and the winds are active all day long. weave a wind advisory for gusts to 50, until 100 tonight, and that wind is ging to keep the temperatures down, too, and l. we'll get no higher than the upper 30s. wind chills, they are stuck in the 20s all day long, let's go out to the roads. get you updated on the situation out there. a lot of trouble spots, olessa. >> we're starting with theky this is route 2, and as you can see, heavy police presence with the fire department on the scene. it appears there are two vehicles involved, one right here, jaws of life was used on this car and another car that's spun out right there. and this is all happening eastbound on route 2 right by 128, just the left lane getting by. so give yourself lots of extra travel time. we'll keep you posted. let's go to the maps, in addition to that, we have a couple other problems as well, westford, four-door south by boston road

burse, whalen. they return this one. completely out of the end zone. the chargers will start from their own 25 yard line with one time you'd remaining plus the two-minute warning. philip rivers with 26 career comeback wins in the fourth quarter or overtime. >> trent: considering this game quarter, neither offense could do anything. then things got loosened up. 10-7 at half time. now an exciting finish. >> greg: neither of these teams have connected from long range. frank's longest is 47. lambo's longest is 41. gordon with running room. to about abdul-quddus with the tackle. >> trent: it's a run that comes up the middle, alonzo gets trapped. gordon recognizing it, bounced to the outside. nobody in the middle of the field. gets a big gain. gordon. nowhere to go. first to meet him. >> trent: he said there's no bouncing it out that time. i got linebackers. >> greg: the chargers will led this wind down to the two-minute warning. it's second and 10 when we come back to qualcomm stadium. best buy blue shirts make finding perfect holiday gifts easy. why if we

early saturday evening, just outside whalen high school after sobbing to -- responding to a three vehicle crash. flanagan admitted to drinking two glasses of wine. the official report quotes her as saying, i was at the pool and i was like, i drank some wine, so i could do more laps. according to one of the drivers involved in the crash, flanagan crossed into on coming traffic, hit two vehicles and tried to drive off. nobody was hurt. upon inventory of her vehicle, i suter home wine, both containers were half empty. westborough superintendent amber bock told fox 25, because this is a personnel issue, she can't comment on whether flanagan is still teaching. this high school student told us, teachers are people, and they make mistakes. >> i don't think like high school students are really looking up to their teachers as much as younger people are. >> the reporter: this parents disagrees. >> their role models for everyone, young, older parents, everyone. >> the reporter: we tried to re door. bock says because it didn't happen during school hours or at a school-related activity, their internal

no barrier between the main desk and anyone who walks through the front door and officer eleanor whalen says female officers done even have a place to shower. >> there's been many a time i've had to go home to shower, or clean up. either from bodily fluids, or pepper spray. doesn't shut right. >> the reporter: all the women share this bathroom, which they've nicknamed, the closet. men's locker room, which doubles as a gym, isn't much better. the mayor of medford has only held the position for 11 months and the chief says he believes the new administration will find funds and will prioritize getting the medford police a new facility. but, he understands why his officers are fed up. >> you look around at other communities, that are close by and you see brand new facilities that are cropping up left and right and they always say, know, why not in medford. >> the reporter: a group of the officers gathered outside city hall tonight, sending a strong message. enough is enough, they want these issues addressed. the mayor says this is a priority for her. we can expect immediate improvements, th

they say that she was pulling out of whalen high school when she crossed over the line and hit two cars. flanagan told police that she had two glasses of wine. the westborough superintendent declined to comment. a settlement is reached in a rape victim's lawsuit against worcester polytechnic institute. a former student sued the university for negligence and breach of contract after she was raped by a security guard at her university leased condo while in 2012. she says the school failed to ensure her safety on that trip. details of the settlement are not public. randy: a third body has been found on the property of this man, suspected serial killer,. a woman a chained inside of a storage building on todd murders but that number is expected to go up. >> robert durst, accused of murdering his friend. the 73-year-old entered a plea yesterday during a long awaited appearance in los angeles in connection with the death of susan berman 16 years ago. prosecutors say that durst killed her to prevent her from talking about the disappearance of durst's first wife. durst, well-known from that rece

whalen, 48. marlboro, 47 degrees, so cool spots to be sure. there e doubt, that are in the 40's, that's just a smattering of them and that's trend this evening underneath these clear skies. there are clouds to our north and these are attached to these showers that are also diving southeastward in toward new england. i have expect those to be around first thing in the morning for some you. low temperatures are drop into 30's there will be some 20's back here where you're seeing the coldest temperatures and slightly milder on the cape. still a lot of 30's out here and that's why the frost advisory is in place through 10:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. if you're growing things outside killed your growing season, others have not. some still won't get it. it's going to be hit or miss out there on cape cod tonight, but the advisory is there, just in case. if you don't want to risk it, do what you need to do right after our newscast. the clear skies replaced by the crowds moving in, but notice the snow in the mountains. lower spots where it's rain to the m

if you're leaving boston now, we're going to run in to a lot of heavy rain it's in whalen, norwood, headed for newton, leaving the framingham area, moving at 60 miles per hour, so really quickly going downhill when it arrives. it doesn't last long, but the burst of intensity will be noticeable. saugus by 6:00 p.m., peabody just after that. there's a shore cutoff over the south shore. marshfield and you the rain, but we've had scattered, mainly just light rain for the cape and the islands so far. so this is an area that could stand to see a lower amounts, although i do think a batch of heavier rain will be coming through here, even overnight, as low pressure swings through, but so far, today, we've had only a few hundredths in this area. we'll add on another half an inch in many locations before this all moves out tomorrow. let me show you the big picture, because i'm pressure center, it's going to start to intensify, and track right through southern new england, overnight. that's why that rain chance is going to be with us on into the night tonight. so here's a look at futurecast, it does

out along the pike, you go out to weston and whalen, 30's as well. 35 in weston. medfield, 37. dedham, 39 degrees, take note, fellow co-workers if you're going out for dinner this system, the one place that may have issues, small issues for election day will be the midwest, into the deep south, where there will be rainshowers progressing east ward. those are coming our way, but won't be there for election day. on average, 60 degrees. it will be sunny from beginning to end all across new england and while it will be a cold start, it's going to be a real nice afternoon. we'll talk about the rainshowers coming our way and i'll time temperature through our area just ahead. >> vanessa: -- them through our area. >> vanessa: problems with a phone a students at the manville school in mission hill brought the charger to school and it started sparking. when someone put water on the sparks and gave off a vapor that made people feel sick. no one was seriously hurt. firefighters did test the air and cleared the school for classes to continue. lawyers for the friend of boston marathon bomber

just to the west of boston along the pike, just outside 95 or 128, there's weston and whalen, both into the 30's, marlboro, 39, medfield, 39 degrees right now. south shore, getting some 30's here as well. even south of boston, norton, sharon, walpole, product ever brockton, hanson, hanover in the upper 30's. dropping fairly quickly this evening after only getting in the upper 40's in some towns today. cod, where you had a lot of clouds around earlier today on the back edge of that storm system that was spinning around out in the ocean. this is the only problem across-the country. typically, i don't show you a big wide map. since it's election day tomorrow, i want you to see what's going on all over the place and if you're wondering whether the weather will play a part in the election, it shouldn't. we don't have a severe weather outbreak to contend with. there will be showers in the middle of the country, with the showers through the midwest and thunderstorms in the gulf of mexico, coming on to the shoreline there, so that's where the thunderstorms could keep people indoors tore a lyle

chris whalen joining us today.n the list of new 52-week highs today, bank of america, bb & t, citizens financial, coamerica, schwab, u.s. bank corps. it's -- yes, bank of america is on the list, but there are a lot of non big guys. >> money centers and regionals and you can throw in the regionals. they've connicely too. they have all done very nicely. they were under owned. now you're just starting to get a reallocation. i still think they're under owned and there's a lot of nonbelievers. >> better value in the regionals or the big banks? >> probably the big banks are actually cheaper. depends on your call on rates. if you think rates continue to move, i mean, yol -- i just think the whole group will continue to go higher. that said, i would not chase it right here. i would wait for a little bit of a pullback. they've had a heck of a run, and they're cheap, but they're not as cheap as they once were. >> it was data out of bank of america, merrill lynch's group that looked at the flows. they said last week it was re

i want today to express my appreciation to christin lint si and jed whalen who corps chaired the arrange. s for the meeting and anthony ball ya, richard bernstein, paul capuccio, mark phillip, chris jean joles. adam kline, christopher landau. and evan young. i also want to express my deep, deep gratitude to judge jeffrey sutton and paul clement who corps chaired the resolutions committee and the members of the committee. also want to thang jean scalia nor all of his wise counsel during the process each meeting today will bell chair by paul capuche cho, and scott harris is the secretary and i turn the podium and meeting over to paul capuccio. >> thank you, mr. solicitor general, thank you, mr. chief justice. associate justices, justice stephens, madam attorney general, and each of and every one of you who are here today to help with what seems like a nearly impossible task, to pay adequate tribute in a few speeches and resolutions to the extraordinary life, career, and impact of justice antonin scalia. ran tonin scalia was born march 11, 1936, in trenton, new jersey. he was raided in quee

ed whalen in a piece in the national review online last month, in september, chronicled the movement of linda greenhouse to a conversion. miss greenhouse now describes justice scalia's dissent being far-seeing, prophetic. richard reeves used the same word in praising justice scalia's dissent in morrison back when ken starr was investigating as independent counsel president clinton, i think there was a connection there, that caused some rethinking here. for the most part, however, liberal commentators have not praised justice scalia's opinions. most often detractors have used the word, uncompromising. in a negative way to describe the justice's pnz. of course, admirers, use the word uncompromising in a praise-worthy sense when talking about justice scalia. what the usual detractors do not understand is justice scalia was able to be far-sighted, prophetic, precisely because he was uncompromising in looking backwards. now, of course, virtually everyone knows that justice scalia looked back to the public meaning of the words of the constitution as understood at the time of the -- they we

vonnie: thanks to chris whalen and of course josh rosner.ch apec ministers deal to cut production in vienna p or will have a live report on the details of the deal next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: ministers announcing that they clinched a deal to cut production in that meeting and austria. >> the agreement, $1.2 million bring its ceiling to , effectiven per day january 2017. ,> joining us with the latest standing by with a special guest. >> thanks. a landmark deal here in vienna. still questions about how the deal actually gets implemented and monitored. i'm joined now by jamie. thank you for joining me. many leading up to the deal are saying this could be the end of opec. is it back? >> i would say it never left. meetingsoming to the every time there was a meeting. the market reacted to it so it always matter. we are waiting for them to do something like they did today, and do with an agreement something to try and rebalance the market. exactly how historic is this? it took months, seven months. nonstop meetings. who was able to really mak

ed whalen, a piece in the national review online last month, in september, chronicle ed the movement of linda greenhouse to a conversion. ms. greenhouse now describes justice scalia's dissent as, quote, precient. that means far-seeing, prophetic. liberal columnist richard reeves used the same word in praising justice scalia's dissent in morrison back when ken starr was investigating the -- as independent counsel president clinton. i think there was a connection there that caused some rethinking here. for the most part, however, liberal commentators have not praised justice scalia's opinions. most often detractors have used the word "uncompromising "ings negative way. as you heard from justice alito this morning, using the word uncompromising in a very praise worthy sense in talking about justice scalia. what the usual detractors do not understand is that justice scalia was able to be pressurent, far-sighted, prophetic, precisely because he was uncompromising in looking backwards. now, of course, virtually everyone knows that justice scalia looked back to the public meaning of the wor