>> he's kind of a little shaken up, especially when you're asleep in your bed and you don't expect anything. you are on a third floor. reporter: chelsea police chief tells me that garcia will be charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, a firearm. i told the family about the arrest. they are grateful. live in chelsea. rhondella richardson, newscenter 5. >> and only on 5, dramatic moments caught on camera. a boston polic police officer dg his gone on a to ram his cruiser. moments later, several officers were working to save that driver's life. the suspect was apparently overdosing, police springing into action with narcan to pull him back from the edge. >> a harsh reality officers are facing with growing frequency. john is live at the scene. reporter: you're right. this is one of the realities officers face every single day. today, here in chinatown, one of the photographers captured their for an erratic driver in chinatown. the man in that white s.u.v. will not stop for police. at one point, it looks like he might ram the officer's squad. the officer jumps out with his gun drawn. you don't hear him but it's clear that man is screaming a accountant officer, as he thrashes around violently in his car. but that officer is incredibly calm as he tries to defuse his anger. eventually,ku it becomes clear the man is suffering an apparent overdose a. team of officers pull him out of the car, his seemingly lifeless body slumped on the pavement. but the captain is holding his head as he massages his chest. it takes two doses of narcan. and that audible sign of revival brings officers tremendous relief. >> they just saved his life, o.d.'d. reporter: e.m.t.'s take the man away. officers who saved his life regroup, after a tense traffic stop that ended with a heroic save. certainly a very quick response by those officers this afternoon. again, that man was taken to the hospital. no update tonight o on how he's doing. >> john, thank you. commitment 2016 is promising to accept a clear election result but donald trump is also one, this as another woman comes forward to accuse him of groping her. >> donald trump in ohio, promising to accept the results of the november election on one condition. >> i will totally accept the results of this great and historic presidential election, if i win! reporter: hillary clinton and democrats bounced. down our democracy. and i, for one, am appalled! >> this is so fundamental. an indictment! what an indictment of who we are. reporter: meanwhile, another woman coming forward with her lawyer, gloria allred, to accuse trump of sexually aggressive behavior, saying she was standing in line, waiting for a car, at the 1998 u.s. open. >> he reached his right arm and grabbed my right arm. then his right inside of my breast. i was in shock. i flinched. "don't you know who i am? "? that's what he said to me. i felt intimidated. and i felt powerless. >> trump continues to deny the allegations from various women election does not go his way, he reserves the right to contest the results. >> new polling data shows the hotly contested senate race is starting to loosen up. it is a new granite state poll from our sister station where the governor hassan has opened up an eight-point lead over senator kelly ayotte. andy smith says that the change shows hassan's strategy of linking ayotte to a struggling donald trump is paying off, but smith points out that 35% of the voters polled on a candidate. the number of cases dropped in the wake of the police evidence, now entering triple digits. more than 90 criminal cases have now been dismissed. we began reporting back in august that an audit discovered cash, drug evidence and seized guns missing from the evidence room. since then, the police chief retired. the deputy chief was placed on leave. officer za zap patty. she took her own life back in may, days after meeting with the auditor. >> a hospital garden beloved by patients and their families is going to have to go. a $1 billion children's hospital expansion project got the green light, despite protesters who helped to save the special green space. diane is live in boston with this. reporter: those who have been fighting this expansion project are project was approved. the public health council voted to move the $1 billion boston children's hospital expansion project forward. the plan calls for a building that will hold state of the art facility, built on top of the garden, the place where many patients and families have considered sacred grounds, spending a lot of time there while at the hospital. it's also where some have buried their loved ones' remains. representatives say there are that they can't accommodate. they added this was the only solution viable for the hospital. dozens held a rally in an effort to try to stop the expansion project. they say they're disappointed and saddened by this decision. >> we've been going every year and visiting and remembering him. and it's just incredibly sad to know that his grave site is going to be desecrated. that is just... very sad. >> we have said over and over again, that the garden is a loss to all of us. but the needs of the children, the needs of the families, the needs of the staff is first and foremost. our garden, our green space, will be replaced. reporter: and the hospital c.e.o. also says the project will create 25% more green space in the end. the attorney representing those who are fighting the expansion says his clients will seriously boston, wcvb newscenter 5. >> a lot of people are irresponsible about picking up. >> how a local apartment complex is going to new lengths to get owners to pick up after their pets. >> a group of thieves teaming up to target a popular store at a local mall. >> moisture to our west, moisture to our south. so the timeline on rain. that's coming and how it will impact our weekend. >> and this we learn how hilly pride is >> caught on camera. a group of thieves swarming a store at the mall, making off with a lot of merchandise. here it is right here. last night, wearing hoodies and hats to try to hide their faces. a group of seven men and women going in and stealing 19 iphones from the apple store. police say they worked in an the smoans are valued -- smartphones are valued at $13,000. investigators say the thieves could be connected to a similar crime that we told you about a couple weeks ago. >> the feds taking over the probe of the former police chief earlier this month. leonard kapenello has resigned, falling on investigation into inappropriate conduct with women. the mayor also said that the man deleted the investigation. he has since been allowed to retire. the port of boston sees a lot of unusual cargo come and go. >> there's a bit of a mystery surrounding this. coming up, we're going to tell coming up, we're going to tell you imagine if your child were trapped in a failing school. imagine if your child couldn't read or write at grade level. imagine if your child were stuck on a waiting list. 32,000 kids want to go to a public charter school. question 2 won't affect you. but for kids stuck in failing school districts, question 2 will let parents choose something better and give all our kids hope. please vote yes on question 2. andrew crossley: new hampshire has a senator as hard as we do. gerardine ferlins: kelly ayotte believes in the potential of new hampshire, and wants to unleash that potential. ron goguen: she's out there fighting for good-paying jobs. andrew crossley: kelly introduced bipartisan training initiatives to make sure we have the skills for the 21st century. claude poisson: she's working for the little guy - i'm the little guy. barb fredette: we need kelly fighting for good new hampshire jobs so our kids can raise their families here. sue martin: kelly is a powerful voice for new hampshire's working families. kelly ayotte: i'm kelly ayotte and i approved this message. >> new at 6. take a look. over a shipping terminal in charlestown with some hefty cargo. that certainly looks like a tank. but they are more likely self-propelled. just where they're headed really isn't clear, but they're there. and drivers on the nearby bridge are certainly intrigued by that. >> i'm intrigued by that, for sure. new at 6:00, trying to curb a big problem at a seaport apartment complex. dog waste that's not being cleaned up by pet owners. >> how doggy d.n.a. is now being used to catch the culprits. reporter: he doesn't know it but his afternoon walk could end up to curb doggy droppings. it's such a problem, they're going to d.n.a.-test dogs to find the owner of an errant ex excrement. >> that's good, because there are a lot of people irresponsible about picking up. reporter: the note came to tenants. any unattended accidents will cost the owner $100 if the d.n.a. matches. >> they want to make sure the property, because it's kind of gross. reporter: dog walkers have seen it in other buildings and expect to see more buildings fining for fido. the idea, already fetching complaints from some. >> i don't know. would i move into that building? maybe not. seems like it's going kind of far. but if they're having that big of an issue, i guess they gotta do something. >> i think d.n.a. testing is going a bit too far, but i think it is an issue. people aren't taking care of responsible for that? maybe it's okay. reporter: the problem even more surprising with a dog park just feet away. for neighbors stepping over stools, it's a relief. >> all right, harvey. how do you follow that one? >> well, i just go straight ahead. >> that's the way! >> smart man. >> ha ha ha! >> hey, listen, today in boston, the high temperature,de cooler than yesterday. but still above average, as the month is. you can see it's getting heavily overcast in boston. the wind is off the water. that means low levels are kind of getting saturated. it's eventually going to lead to a few pockets of drizzle, a few showers, maybe patchy fog before this night is out. we're 58. that's close to the water temperature. i don't expect temperatures to fall tonight. there's the wind off the water. as you'd expect, compared to inland locations. so we're in the 50's to near 60 tonight. tomorrow's temperatures, we'll still make the upper 60's and low 70's, still as you'd above average, in spite of the fact that we're not going to have much, if any, sunshine. the wind becoming southeast to south as we go through the day. more of a tropical feel to the air developing. moisture to the west. we also have moisture to the south. it's a tropical system disturbance. it might become a tropical storm, weak one, might not. but the idea is some of east coast, combining with this front approaching, even though the whole physical storm won't come all the way up to us. before any of that happens, more low clouds to the south and we're seeing pockets of drizzle starting to break out. a few little showers. that may start spreading northward. if you're going to be out a few hours from now, don't be shocked if you get a shower or two break out. it's going to be on the damp side tomorrow morning. way before us. but it's that moisture from the south that could get drawn north. if we're going to get heavier bands of rain, it would like lie be either tomorrow afternoon and/or tomorrow night. starting to lift north of us by early saturday. there's a whole upper level disturbance that has to come through saturday. i expect even a few more showers saturday. as far as the mountains of vermont are concerned, it may get cold enough with a rush of colder air overnight saturday into sunday squalls up there. so we get some of this moisture to our north. then we go into a much cooler pattern beginning saturday evening. you'll especially feel it saturday night on, right through a good chunk of next week. how much rain are we going to get between overnight tonight, tomorrow, tomorrow night? a few more showers on saturday. right now, average amount could be half an inch. but there could be areas that get an inch. there could be some areas that get locally higher amounts. we'll just have to follow that down, down, down. every day throughout the next six days, with tomorrow being the mildest of the bunch. the other thing, just to show you, the wind gusts, not a problem early saturday but starting to pick up saturday afternoon and then a real factor saturday night and sunday. gusts 30 to 40 miles an hour. so sunday's wind could really be a factor for the charles regatta. saturday morning's winds will be a whole lot lighter. i'm harvey >> now, here's mike lynch with sportscenter 5, powered by xfinity. >> fourth game of the season for the bruins. but it's their first home game. nothing beats opening night. the bruins have a couple of titans lined up for the opening ceremony. josh? reporter: schmidt will be at center ice for the ceremonial puck drop and fans and players are ready for hockey. after three games on the road, night of the season. >> well, it doesn't matter what night it is. i think anytime patrice comes back, it's a big lift. reporter: he's not the only one making his bruins' garden debut. >> my mom, my dad, my brother for sure. i'm sure friends will sneak in. reporter: and backes is the biggest acquisition of the off-season. >> home crowd. first chance to make an impression. we're gonna go out there and lay it all on night, we've got more goals than they do. reporter: bruins with something to prove, after two straight years missing the playoffs. >> all right, josh. we'll hear from bobby at 7:00. thursday is gronk day. to some, it appeared that gronk was micked up for the game against the bengals. was he? >> over at the sideline, he said, that's the only place he could put the ball. >> i was micked up last game? i hope i wasn't! >> ha ha! i didn't know i was. ha ha! >> they got audio from the sidelines. >> all right. ha ha ha! >> he doesn't even have to open his mouth and it makes you laugh, doesn't he? >> we go along the merrimack river, where a new generation of student athletes is carrying on a longstanding tradition fueled by the brown and gold, better known as hilly pride. >> venable stadium, now named trinity stadium, was built 80 years ago. babe ruth and lou gehrig both played baseball here. in 1960, the patriots held their very first scrimmage inside these brick walls. over the past eight decades, young men have made the trek to practice in games, by bus, by car, by bike and by foot, because when you're a hilly, that's what you do. i just love to wear the brown and gold. [cheering] >> you think hilly is earn that comes to -- everyone that comes to every home game. they're always there. the atmosphere, like everyone is a hilly and proud to be a hilly. >> the hillies have ripped off five straight wins, the last two over powerhouses, central catholic and hanover, two programs they haven't beaten since 2002 and 2004. they are now ranked fourth in eastern massachusetts, one win away from another postseason berth. hilly pride is everywhere. >> we don't want to be known as that program that was, you know, like could have been good or just wasn't good at all. reporter: they've reached that plateau with an old-fashioned ground game, a potent aerial attack and a mixture of city kids who are passionate about their city, teammates and coach. >> it's close. i mean, we're there, but we gotta get over the top. but we're getting close. they're starting to believe. they are gamers. >> the head coach is all about inclusion. he actually gave a game ball after the hanover win to the cheerleaders, whose cricks he values -- contributions he values immensely. it's all about the brown and gold. when you step on to this field, you're accountable to generations of hillies. >> we went to a nursing home. the he couldn't make it to the game. we went in there. you know, it put a smile on his face. that's what it means to be a hilly. reporter: that's part of what galvanizes this group. we salute the hillies, as this week's... [cheering] >> great bump of kids. we -- great bunch of kids. win, they're in the postseason for the fourth year in a row. being a hilly is something special up there. anybody that's ever grown up there knows exactly what i'm talking about. >> tell the nickname story. >> because they asked one of the captains there, he says a hilly is one who stood on top of a hill and manned a cannon during the revolutionary war, stood on top of a hill. that's how they became known as the hillies. >> my dad was a hilly! he played football out there. look what i learned! i loved >> coming up, tonight's five for good, relaxation methods being offered at a local hospital. the program to help parents whose children are battling illness. >> and new at 11, you're going to be at the same room at the same time tonight. the event with hillary clinton and donald trump could be a little awkward. but first, abc news with david muir. >> after donald trump says he's not sure he'll accept the results of the election, to cars swerving, hitting students bus. bystanders trying to lift the 6, ? dylan: i was un-athletic it clicked. then i stopped drinking soda and eating sweets and eating all the junk food. i was like if i eat these things i'm going to be heavier and i'm not going to be able to jump as far. my name is dylan polin >> you know that, it's iconic, it's a landmark. but the famous sign may have to be moved. this is why. b.u. is selling the building that it sits on top of. and the new owners plan to redevelop that whole area. they are trying to come up with the commission has ideas and will be seeking comments from the public. i just don't know how much they're going to matter. >> i remember as a kid, the saying was city services, citgo now. i remember the jingle. >> before that it was white fuel. >> this is impressive. >> so tonight, it will be... >> eventually damp. tonight, breaking news. the fallout after donald trump and the bombshell dropped at the debate. he says he's not sure if he'll accept the results of the election. moments ago, michelle obama taking aim. also, the president on what he saw last night. and hillary clinton tonight, what she revealed in the moments right after. also breaking, an american effort to take out isis. tonight, the images right here. the missile sent straight into cars driven by isis and their suicide bombers. the school bus horror. the car swerving, hitting children waiting for the bus. bystanders trying to lift the 6,000-pound car. your money tonight. the major bank, and who they're accused of targeting. reportedly minorities who speak little english, college students and seniors. what they're accused of doing