don: no. brian: he wrote and afterward. don: he did. i finished the manuscript and thought, how am i going to talk to mitch about this? literally the next day i got a call from him that he was going to be in scottsdale making a speech. he said, come over and have a drink. i said, maybe this is a sign. i went over and we had a drink and at the end of the conversation i said, i need to tell you something. i have written a book about our adventure. the first thing he said was, you know, you don't have enough to do. i said, i need to keep my brain working. i gave him the manuscript. i said, this is up to you, completely up to you. you can throw it away, even have it xeroxed for our friends, we can print 25 copies, or we can make a book. it is up to you. it was fun going back through it. he read it and called me one month later and said, i can't believe you actually did this but i think it is really interesting. i think other people might be interested because there will be people going through this process. let's see what we can do about it

the dons look to finish their fourth straight regular season perfect --standing in the dons way a one win tri county program. "b-e-a-t come on trojans beat the dons" tri-county came out ready for a win. however, the don bosco football team showed on the second offensive play of the game it was going to be a lopsided affair...that's nick mangrich running 32-yards untouched for a touchdown. the two point conversion made it eight - zero dons. three plays later tri-county's austin purdy is picked off by the dons damien sawvel at the 29 and he rips through a tackle on his way to the house...touchdown bosco and the two point conversion made it 16 - zero. the dons would not let off the gas. in fact, tri-county punts on their next offensive series and it is scouped up by dylan reiher of the dons and he would take off to his left run all the way across the field, find a wall, and he runs 52- yards to the zone...touchdown bosco....the two point conversion made it 24-zero at the end of one...with the dons running less then four offensive plays in the first quarter. it was 38-zero at t

we don' t have a vibrant, strong economy. but we have many things that japan doesn' t have that argue against a catastrophic depression. we have a net inflow of we don' t have an aging population. i think we have a more entrepreneurial economy than they do. i don' t think we are in for a japanese-style depression or root -- our recession. yellen will not be able to move the tenure or the 30 year. there is too much -- the 10 year or the 30 year. there' s too much demand for those. the tale of two cities, best of times in the worst of times, i think the worst of times are over. i am not a bear in the sense that i think we are due for a 30 or 40 or 50% correction. those are all trending in the right way. i think the market is fully valued right now and we are a little nervous about it. anthony: talk about the robo advisors situation, the impersonal nature to the advice. t. gary: so many individuals are under the impression that i can take my life insurance and anthony: joining us, henry montag. let' s talk about this. tell us a

tonight -- don rickles, from "dr. ken" ken jeong -- and music from kelsea ballerini, with cleto and the cletones. and now, just relax. here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everybody. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks to all of you for coming. welcome to southern california. that's very nice. we have a special show for you tonight. the entertainer known as mr. warmth, don rickles is with us tonight. [ cheers and applause ] that means it's not a good thing for you guys sitting in the front row. especially if you made the mistake of having a nationality, you're in a lot of trouble. don rickles as you know is the number one insult comic in america who is not currently running for president. that honor goes to a different done ald, donald trump, who is achkry today. "fore"magazine released their annual list of the "forbes 400" ranking the wealthiest people in america. bill gates, 22nd year in a row he's number one, $76 billion. yet he still has an $11 haircut, it'

don: i remember that very well. we spent a lot of time in ski clothes in the living room of the house that ford was renting. dick: yeah, and the bath house. arthur: gerry ford was proposing the tax increase. a 5% tax surcharge. so i was talking with don, back then, who was chief of staff. and dick, who was deputy chief of staff. i said, look here, guys, you are not going to get 5% more revenue with a 5% tax surcharge. you may get 4% more revenue, you may get 3% -- you might also lose revenue because the tax base will shrink. i drew that little curve on the napkin to illustrate that. dick: that is one of those events that stuck out in my mind because it is not every day you see somebody whip out a sharpie and mark up the cloth napkin at the dinner table. he was that way. he drew on a lot of napkins. don: my recollection was we were in the restaurant, downstairs sitting at a table about like this and you drew the curve on the napkin. i was struck by it when you did it. i never got the napkin. >> but i have -- the napk

don maloy "you know i was thinking the other day. i've got four kids and if i can go another five years we can all retire together - haha" and why go loking for something better, when you're peffectly happy with what you got... randal maloy "he can't sit in a house, he'll never do that. he loves what he's doing. he told me once, i haven't got it perfect yet so i'll keep on doing it." near eddyville elias johnson local 5 news, we are iowa stephanie: don isn't alone in his dream to keep on farming. his wife - alta mae - who you heard from, still serves as the book keeper for operation. she still does this the old fashioned way computers needed. jack/2bam: jon joins us now and pella christian's grew up around football-- it just runs in his blood. jon: yeah jack-- david kacmarynski is a top level quarterback coming up on local 5 sports hear why he was predestined to play on the gridiron when we come back. " now, local 5 sports with jon schaeffer. we welcome back-- des moines hoover has already locked in a playoff spot-- but carrying some

don? >> no doubt. sarah we'll see you a little bit later on. scary is working on a story about the sheriff. i want to bring in dan simon in rose burg for us this evening. dan, you have been talking to investigators, what have think been telling you? >> don, at this point they are not prepared to discuss motive or what may have been going on in this young man's life but what they will say is this is somebody that had an krin edible amount of firepower. there were six guns recovered and seven more received at his home, the home he shared with his mother. there was also a flak jacket that actually had body armor and five magazine clips. when you add it up, he was intent on killing a lot of people going in ready for battle and took steps apparently to protect himself, don. >> you've told us about that but there are reports, dan, that the gunman left behind some writings. do you know more about that? >> we do, don. investigators are portraying him as somebody who was a student of past shooters,

janet: for those who don' t? gov. baker: it would probably be paid for any compensated careful, which we have had in place for 30 years. the big issue is to understand that most of the time what happens with these folks as they come in, near death, or some have clinically died, and they immediately fly out of the er looking for the next fix. s tell me there are literally dealers outside hanging around. these people in immediate killing themselves. i' m open to conversation how we make this work, how it gets paid for, the larger issues with respect to treatment. if we don' t take some of these issues on and talk about them, we are not going to get anywhere on this. ed: governor, thank you for your time. gov. baker: very much appreciate it. go pats. >> charter schools. massachusetts has a cap of 120 of them. governor baker would like to raise it, mayor marty walsh says not so fast. where do you stand? >> i would find myself more in agreement with the mayor because i think we should not abandon public schools. if anythin

rnie sanders: i don' t have a super pack. i don' t want a super pack. i don' t need a super pac. i don' t represent the agenda of the billionaire class, or corporate america. i don' t want their money. >> they impact to the convention center. bernie sanders appeal is clear. the saturday night , one of his biggest events so far. many waiting to hear him talk about many things. bernie sanders: while the billionaires have more money, we have something they don' t have. look around. this is what we have. >> it is concerning a lot of people don' t share the same privileges we do. don' t have the same access to medicine. >> he is a different voice. >> it is not a left wing extremist idea to say that if somebody in this country works 40 hours a week, that person should not live in poverty. pam: he began by speaking to about 6000 in springfield. he is leading in iowa and new hampshire. he is trying to build donors and a political base. reid: republicans on the road as well including carly fiorina. the group wants to limit the powers of the federal government. carly fiorina: our governmen

haynes: i don' t know the exact temperature but it is in the 60' s. we keep it cold because -- gary: i happen to love it. mr. haynes: people say it is cold because the lexical, but everybody likes it. -- because steve likes it cold, but everybody likes it. gary: is there a cause and effect between better investing performance and cold temperature? mr. haynes: i think it keeps it a little more turkey, keeps everyone more awake. i don' t know if they need that gary: there were deep sec vets that became the most popular item. -- vests. is it a cutthroat culture? mr. haynes: i thought that is what i came into, but it is not true at all and it is even less true now. our turnover, involuntary turnover, i think the industry averages something like 20%. our average for portfolio managers is under 10% and the average is under 5%. the numbers are there. it is a collaborative culture. where the ends were competing in house with the other ones. s not true. they are independent, that is true. but it is independent, but collaborative. we don' t want our portfolio m

don maloy "you know i was thinking the other day. i've got four kids and if i can go another five years we can all retire together - haha" and why go loking for sosothing better, when yououe peffectly hahay with what yououot... randal maloy "he can't sit in a house, he'll never do that. he loves what he's doing. he told me once, i haven't got it perfect yet so i'll keep on doing it." (tim) fred, when do we (fred) by late this evening, rain will be moving in. 2 line super: fred hexom fhexom@kcautv.c om (fred) the hd radar shows rain mainly across the western part of the map, but it's now starting to cross the western part o o the map, but is now starting to cross into western iowa around the sioux city metro. the rain is just starting to reach the ground in sioux city. previously, this was all evaporating before it hits the ground in sioux city. that's because the relative humidity is only 62%. the air is more saturated to the west, and that is where the rain is reaching the ground. overnight, our entire area will become saturated and

don' t talk, we are trying to get her to do things, she don' t know how to socialize, when she comes to speakers, i tell the girls we are all one family. the girls become protective of each other and the look out for each other. karen: the board president harold' s cynthia for believing in the potential of these disadvantaged young people, >> she will sit down and talk them through the problems, you know, and by the end of the day everything is back to normal. karen: their strongest tool is finding strength through an artistic approach. >> i want the girls to have confidence and i use the arts to let them know that they are powerful. we allow the girls to use their creative techniques, their creative voices and at their input into the program. karen: speakers has a thriving dance component, which facilitates the activity and self-discovery. >> this is a way for them to express themselves. some of the different dances may be really like and very happy-go-lucky dances. then they also pull together and choreographic dance that may not be so light and so happy. creative control over all

we don' t teach the way we did pre-world war ii. is the classroom, is the curriculum going to be different? ed: some of it predates the war of 1812. janet: he also mentioned voters paying more money, possible tax increases. mary anne: everyone knows the schools need to be better and need to be fixed, but marty job -- will have to do a better job selling this after the olympics. the bar is higher. he has to explain how the money is being spent and who is spending it. ed: what about new bedford, taunton, lawrence? mary anne: everyone says you can throw more money at it, and, in many cases, we should. in this case, there are people involved and everyone needs to do a better job. pat: my money is on the mayor. i think this is a great campaign plan. i think he gets it through. janet: do you think he gets a tax hike component? pat: tough. janet: let' s look at presidential politics. some polls are showing donald trump may be losing steam. ben carson is a near match in numbers with marco rubio and carly fiorina right behind them. is the su

the name of this guy was don francisco. >> and so the name don francisco stuck. for the past 53 years, it has been a household name in just about every community in the united states and in the rest of latin america. he was born in chile. his father was a concentration camp survivor who fled from germany. in 1962, he started a tv show in his native chile so popular that, at times, 80% of the country tuned in. years later, the show was moved to miami and broadcasted on the spanish language network univision. the show's name? "sábado gigante" -- spanish for "giant saturday." it's often described as an entertainment, interview, and human-interest show three hours long. >> okay! >> he maintained the pride in our culture, and one of the things that was so important, and the reason why people loved him so much is that he was always very positive. >> at la palma mexica-tessen in san francisco's mission district, employees told us the 74-year-old don francisco has long been an icon in this community. >> lo admire y lo quiero. >> sara gomez says, "i admire him and love h

don pedro: muchas gracias. orlando: todo esto es lo que ha causado larry hernÁndez, ellos vinieron a decir que estÁn con larry, que vinieron a apoyar, dame uno segÚn dices, aquÍ estamos con el conjunto convicto. >> vamos a cantarle un pedacito de la canciÓn de larry hernÁndez. ♪ me gusta lo bueno ♪ no le aflojo y me gusta chiquita ♪ ♪ pero es bonita, chiquita la trae con la mira ♪ ( aplausos) orlando: esto es lo que se escucha a quien la raza. este seÑor ha lanzado grandes cantantes tras ser graciela beltrÁn, toda la familia y tambiÉn hoy va ser el lanzamiento de una nueva artista. don pedro: mira nomÁs. orlando: alicia, cuÉntanos qué mÚsica cantas. alicia: ahorita tenemos un tema nuevo con don pedro rivera. orlando: tienes 15 segundo para que cante su poquitito escuchÓ todo el paÍs. ♪ cuando me muera ♪ como agradecerÍa ♪ ♪ que pusieras en mi tumba ♪ dos botellas de mezcal orlando: eres pura mÚsica y alegrÍa lo que tenemos. vuelvo al estudio. alan: me encanta tu abuelito es

this is "cnn tonight" and i'm don lemon. those questions and more in the wake of the debate that began this end to end combat between rubio and bush. >> we're running for the same position and someone has convinced you that attacking me is going to help you. >> it's never a good sign when you're having to tell people this about your campaign. >> it's not on life support. we have the most money, the greatest organization. we're doing fine. >> if you think donald trump is conceding the win, think again. >> who won the debate? >>> meanwhile, one viewer on the democratic side was, shall we say, underwhelmed. >> you would have been better off watching the world series because in my opinion it was a swing and a mass. >> brianna keilar, you have breaking news about information about an upcoming meeting the campaigns are holding as a result of last night's debate. what do you have? >> so as you know, the republicans, nearly all of them, have been really frustrated with how last night's debate went down and now are taking the matters

don: as long as we agreed with him, he liked us. dick: don rumsfeld and i have been close friends for 40 years. he fundamentally changed my life, got me off the academic track and into politics and government. art is, as i say, one of the more interesting personalities around. and so i had lunch and somebody else paid for it. >> what does it say? dick: that is classified. >> this game had never been seen in the wild before. i was just dying to see how people would adapt to it. ♪ >> the garage is a bit of a myth. it didn't serve much purpose, except it was something for us to feel that it was our home. we had no money. you have to work out of your home when you have no money. ♪ steve: boy, this is the first time in years. doing this all from memory. this is hard to remember in old computer language. ♪ steve: i not only designed this, every little metal trace that you see on here, i strapped on to a drafting table and i built this whole board myself because i wanted the chips in the ultimate, perfect position. i worked for a cou

don maloy "you know i was thinking the other day. i've got four kids and if i can go another five years we can all retire together - haha" and why go loking for something better, when you're peffectly happy with what you got... randal maloy "he can't sit in a house, he'll never do that. he loves what he's doing. he told me once, i haven't got it perfect yet so i'll keep on doing it." near eddyville elias johnson local 5 news, we are iowa sabrina:: don isn't alone in his dream to keep on farming. his wife - alta mae - who you heard from, still serves as the book keeper for the farm operation. she still does this the old fashioned way long form - no computers needed. sabrina well time for another break...when we come back, the battle on the baseball diamond has now headed to twitter,,,,but u'll be surprised at who is throwing the strikes. "now, we are iowa's most accurate forecast with meteorologist sam schreier. certified by independent weather experts" sam weather adlib: put script here in green we have had a few days of rain this we

don would follow. our wives waited with don, for three hours then five, then seven hours, they worried. what's going on? finally, as don went into surgery, the doctor explained they had found a deadly aneurism in the renal artery behind my kidney. ticking time bomb. when it ruptures, there is certain death. the anrimm was exposed in time to be removed. the doctor summed it up. tim, you saved don's life today, but in the process, you saved your own. >> oh, my gosh! >> how about that? tim and don are doing fine. and they are grateful that their godwink link, sharing a favorite song "so mercy", which, by the way, has amazing lyrics that provide another godwink. can you say it together? if you've ever reached to help a friend, the hand you help may lift you up again. >> that's a lyric in that song? >> that's a lyric in the song. >> by reba rambo. >> all right. you have to pay attention. >> skier quire thank you so much. >> how about some dessert. >> we're making these holly before there could be a nation,

don lemon stick around. i want to bring in someone that spent a lot of time with donald trump for a new york times magazine cover story with the headline "donald trump is not going anywhere". mark liebovitz is the chief national correspondent. he got to watch trump watch himself on tv a lot. mark joins us now. i want to read you a favorite quote from your story that has to do with something you seen tonight. you saw donald trump is a match with this political moment. and tonight, we saw donald trump swear on this stuff, throwing bss around and imitating hillary clinton and jeb bush. is that what this moment calls for? >> specifically swearing, i don't think he'll lose any votes because of that but i think that that is a problem of everything that trump does, which is in someways unpredictable but something that flies very much in the face of normal politics. he has been very, very effective with credibility been able to be opposite anyone whose been in politics and he can say that i'm above the false general

. >> 67% of voters in the state have no idea who she is. 68% don' t know who chris pappas is. 76% don' t know who mark connolly is. 78% don' t know who colin van ostern is. josh: obviously, there is a long way to go before the field starts taking shape, but in a presidential election year that now also has a high-profile senate race built into it, candidates on both sides will have to work for attention. >> this one is going to fly under the radar for a long time and it' s going to be fascinating to see what happens. we have a late primary in september and i imagine all of these people are going to see an opportunity for them. josh: of course, with such a wide-open field, it' s possible more candidates who weren' t mentioned in this survey could get into the race as republican senator jeanie forrester and democratic senator andrew hosmer both say they are seriously considering it. plenty of votes still to be had josh mcelveen, wmur news 9. announced she' ll challenge kelly ayotte for her senate seat in 2016, a conservative issues group is hitting the airwaves in a big way. >> to find

>> thank you, don. always a pleasure to talk with you and someday we'll do the ten hours. >> thank you very much. >>> coming up, new details on the oregon gunman who killed nine in the umpqua community college campus, on that campus. that's next. active management can tap global insights. active management can seek to outperform. that's the power of active management. when you're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi, and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. ♪ technology empowers us it pushes us to go further. special olympics has almost five million athletes in 170 countries. the microsoft cloud allows us to imme

ed: the cafeteria clash -- >> don' t touch me! don' t touch you for what? ed: -- that landed a student in handcuffs. heather: emotional score jorge: its more than just a touchdown . heather the gesture this local : mom will never forget. >> ed: breaking news tonight. company embroiled in a fantasy sports scandal. heather: and i' someone you don' t want looking into your business is now asking newscenter 5' s phil lipof is at phil: new york' s attorney that he is opening an inquiry into both draft kings and fan duel -- both billion dollar microscope -- after an employee from one company won $350,000 from the other. an employee for one of the two big fantasy companies, draft kings, based in boston -- won $350,000 on rival site fan duel. that happened the same week he inadvertently posted information on what nfl players were being picked the most in fantasy draft line-ups. that' s esentially insider information. his name is ethan haskel, and he acknowledged as much in this blog post a week ago -- "100% my fault and i apologize for any issues." attorney general

it's ironic that don edwards grew up in a republican family in the stanford area, in santa clara valley, attended stanford university, was captain of the golf team. did very well in golf. so much so that the district i represent every year hosts what was formerly known as the crosby clam bake, now the at&t pro-am golf tournament and don edwards told me he carried his pro he got a better score than his pro tournament. the the first tournament, first clam bake at pebble beach. he soon became president of the

sunny, don, thank you very much. don will be back with more on all of this later tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern on this program "cnn tonight." >> up next, a head-on collision on a dangerous road. withof my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something simple... meant enduring a lot of pain. if ra is changing your view of everyday things orencia may help. orencia works differently by targeting a source of ra early in the inflammation process. for many, orencia provides long-term relief of ra symptoms. it's helped new ra patients and those not helped enough by other treatments. do not take orencia with another biologic medicine for ra due to an increased risk of serious infection. serious side effects can occur including fatal infections. cases of lymphoma and lung cancer have been reported. tell your doctor if you're prone to or have any infection like an open sore, the flu, or a history of copd, a chronic lung disease. orencia may worsen your copd. if you're not getting the relief you need... ask your doctor about orencia. oren

>> we don' t want this to be a tragedy. amy: now at noon -- new hampshire fish and game takes an unprecidented step after a hunter was shot. kevin: it was a very cold start to the day, but we have the sunshine. how both of those start to change as we work our way through the week ahead. amy: plus, we are learning the identity of a 17-year-old girl found dead in a rochester motel room. what officers believe may be responsible for her death. jurors resume the liberating the fate of a rochester man accused in the stabbing death of an 18-year-old in june of 2014. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news 9 at noon. amy: a cold start to the week across new hampshire. some of us even saw snow over the weekend. you are looking live at the seacoast. portsmouth 40 degrees at this noon hour. amy: good afternoon, i' m amy coveno. meteorologist kevin skarupa tells us how cold it will be today. kevin: at least we have the sunshine. we just have a few high clouds drifting in from the west. not washington dropping into the

i'm don lemon. not to be outdone though donald trump is also out on the campaign trail tonight, and we'll get into all of that. but first i want to begin with this. breaking news. lamar odom fighting for his life tonight. the former nba star and estranged husband of reality tv star khloe kardashian hospitalized in las vegas. his father and two children at his bedside. odom found unresponsive yesterday at the love ranch, a legal brothel about an hour away from las vegas. joining me now is cnn's kay young law and paul vercammen. the sheriff's office health a press conference about lamar odom and what did we learn? >> perhaps most substantial thing that we learned, don, is that he was according to 911 calls is that he was cabling in some sort of substances involving from herbal ones, ones that he may have obtained right there at the ranch, supplements to help with sexual activity. these are something you can buy over the counter, available in many truck stops, but according to a 911 call also some ille

don: we thought it was an

champion here in new york, thank you, don. move in an effort to reform the nation's justice system and reduce overcrowded prisons. about 6,000 nonviolent drug offenders will be released from custody. it's a result of a decision made a year ago by the u.s. sentencing commission. >> these are young people who made mistakes that aren't that different than the mistakes i made and the mistakes that a lot of you guys make. >> reporter: president obama has been pushing for criminal justice reform. one reason? u.s. prisons are bursting at the seams. federal prisons are more than 30% overcapacity according to a congressional oversight committee. in 1980, the federal prison population was less than 25,000. today, that number is more than 200,000. over the past decades, more nonviolent offenders have been locked up than ever before. the change in federal sentencing number of inmates, most of those being released have already spent a short time in a halfway house or confined at home. about 850 will be released right from prison to a proba

i'm don lemon and that's not all. listen to donald trump on bloomberg tv. >> when you talk about george bush, say what you want, the world trade center came down during his time. >> jeb bush firing back calling trump pathetic and stunning news about lamar odom's condition. the ex nba star opens his eyes and says hi to his estranged wife khloe kardashian. >> this "ebony" magazine cover up in arms tonight but does it erase everything his show once stood for? we'll begin with donald trump tonight. his campaign rally just wrapped up in massachusetts. the 10 billion-dollar candidate not holding back. listen to what he says about stop of his rivals. >> bobby jindal. i mean, you look at, that's alfred e. newman. "mad magazine." i swear, he looks just like him. it's true. think about that, right? isn't that true? the guy has zero. he couldn't be elected dogcatcher. he's got zero. lindsey graham comes after me. nice guy and comes after me. a month ago, goes from five to zero so far everybody that's come after me has gone down,

except don edwards. don edwards would say, what do you think of this, to each of us. especially when he was dealing with issues that related directly to us, but even well beyond that, whether we were talking about national security, economic growth, whatever the subject, don would always say to us, what do you think? i can remember hearing him say, nancy, what do you think? and i said, don, do you know how unusual that is to hear you say that? and he'd say, why do you say that? i said, because not many people around here, of the 400 anding is versus the 23 -- and something versus the 23 come up and ask the few of us who are here, the few women who are here, what we think. but he was always about encouraging people to reach their fulfillment and to see what their contribution could do for the common good. sadly we lost edie wilky a few years ago. as sam farr mentioned, she predeceased don by a number of years. they were real team for equality, for peace, for disarmament, for protecting the environment, for promoting opportunity and fairness. they were such a team. so i

i don' t think that will be a problem with the way we have engaged this. we have kept a low profile, we haven' t said a lot of things in the media. we have respected the process which i think is extremely important in a city like boston. ed: by the way, thank you for joining us. viewers may be curious -- it says grande pre-boston? mark: a collectible pen. ed: i would love to be there to give the green flag. mark perrone, thanks for joining us. >> it has been three years since the order of the newtown school shooting. many thought that might be a tipping point for gun control initiatives but there haven' t been any since then. although there have been plenty of mass shootings. the question we wondered is, is past time? not yet time? >> absolutely, there should be. how many children have to die before we do something? i agree with what president obama has said recently. routine. we have become numb to this. just late at mark -- new legislation? >> not necessarily. >> personally, i don' t understand why people have an issue with controlling who gets guns? >>

the kids don' t need to know about it. jim: this could' ve been prevented if two people opted to hash it out. >> don' t you each other. it' s wrong. jim: i reached out to boston police. there was no reply and no names involved. we are live in brighton. antoinette: a 16-year-old is under arrest in the stabbing death of another teenager at a train station. this started inside the jackson square station. the suspect and victim knew each other. the 17-year-old the is from haydn park. he is expected to be arraigned in court today. a police officer is out of a job after alarming. frank is a following this for us here in frank: he resigned after the investigation into the allegations was complete. case. it is an active investigation. this happened with accusations of excessive force. he had contact with a prisoner at the police department. the police chief open an internal probe using an into what happened. completed. he has we don' t know when this incident took place or if the victim suffered injuries. this has been a difficult

sean: i don' t think a lot of people know that. margaret: we have an extension on how to dispose of them learn more about the plants themselves, the department of agriculture has a book on invasive species that you can download for free. sean: if you see these on a wreath summer, they are spreading. even though they look nice. this is connor like so many kids, he was missing things in school - distracted - disengaged - just not getting it. we tried tutors but they didn't connect. then we heard about sylvan's new teaching system, personal lessons, taught by sylvan technology kids love. i've never seen him more engaged. r and the results arettruly inspiring. p kids like connor typicallyr see up to two to three p times more growth than if theyr hadn't come to sylvan. and now sylvan has fun, cutting edge robotics and coding classes. call 1-800-educate sean: halloween is a few days away and you -- and we have posted a list of trick-or-treat times on our website. you can check out the dates and times by heading to wmur.com. also we' ve p

saturday will don frosty. then we have a nice recovery. for the trick-or-treaters, nice weather, not a lot of wind. that' s all good news. temperatures should start on average around 50 late afternoon. don' t forget, this is the weekend we turn our clock' s back. have to deal with early sunset on sunday. sunday may have a sprints, especially in the morning. look at the mild temperatures next week. i knew that 70 would get ed' s attention. i just knew it. in heather' s as well. i will update everything for you later tonight. i am meteorologist harvey leonard. >> now, sportscenter 5 with mike lynn. my: welcome -- mike: welcome to gillette stadium. it feels like we were just here. the patriots are looking at this as an opportunity. >> these are your ready for prime time players. the patriots with five night games this year, including two thursday nighters, the open her, and this one on short turnaround. >> there are great things that come with the thursday night games, but at the same time, there are some challenges physically for the guys ou

i don' t think his timing was really off. the normal process is to start the discussion in january at the rules coite, continu l, then at the summer meeting, then the party hands the rules to the convention rules committee. we have had a nominee, like john mccain, who said they were trying to play around th new hampshire primary in 2008. he dispatched me on a private announcement to go to minneapolis. a lot of people say they speak for john mccain, here is what john mccain really says -- having a nominee who strongly supports helps. there is one misconception. parties weren' t involved, the secretary of state could use state latour adv. but if either party decided they wanted to adopt a rule to get rid of either state -- release date, they can. -- get rid of either early state, they can. you, the candidate, forfeit all of your delegates earned not only in that state, but all of the delegates you would earn nationally. that' s what is the so-called death penalty. that' s the threat. i think people in the country are getting it

he let it be don's moment. classy move by jerry as well. deserve a mulligan on this one. >> next on newscenter 5. ed: the wild months chain in a new hampshire neighborhood. how you can catch in. the latest on the tracking of joaquin and when we can finally >> you're watching wcvb newscenter 5 at 11:00. ed: the white house tonight is promising a full and transparent investigation into a bombing raid in afghanistan that destroyed a hospital and killed 22 people. that attack in the city of kunduz happened while american special forces were voicing afghan commandos. ash carter calls the situation confused and complicated. most of the victims were doctors without border and three were children. the president paying tribute to firefighters killed in the line of duty. mr. obama spoke at a national memorial service in maryland today honoring 84 firefighters killed on the job in 2014. he says those being honored are truly heroes. president obama: we reaffirm that as a nation we must work to prevent fires and give firefi