photo on instagram as he watched the raid as it unfolded. >> this image just appeared in an isis magazine. the terror ground claiming this is bomb which was hidden in a soda can brought down a russian airliner. our coverage begins with eyewitness news reporter jim dolan, he is in the neighborhood of saint-denis the scene of the massive ride this morning -- raid this morning, jim? >> reporter: well, dave, there were raids all over france last night and all over paris this morning. but none anywhere near as big as this one. not just because of the massive size, the massive number of police officers who stormed through saint-denis this suburb north of paris. but also because of the target. abdelhamid abaaoud the man believed to be behind the attacks on paris last friday night. the man who planned and organized them. the question now is did they get him? this is how saint-denis awoke from a restful night this morning. [ sound of gunfire ]

it went on like this for over an hour. the deafening sound of gunfire echoing off the concrete walls of the buildings around the square and saint-denis. grenades exploded and two people described by police as terrorists died. seven were arrested. the "daily mail" released the picture ofs to have -- pictures of two of the arrests. resees dents stayed inside when -- residents stayed inside. >> i would like to give my sincere congratulations to the police involved in the raid who -- intervened an extremely courageous way in the framework of this operation. >> reporter: when it was over, the apartment that was the target of the attack was riddled with bullets and blast marks. it was loud enough the whole morning but how successful was it? they did arrest seven people. but not the man they were looking for. abdelhamid abaaoud. the man believed to be the brains behind the brawn of the men who unleashed a furious and

deadly assault on targets in and around paris on friday night. >> these actions confirm to us once again that we are at war. a war against terrorism which itself has decided to bring war to us. >> reporter: someone asked me to help two people for three days. >> i just wanted to be helpful. i have no idea where they were coming from. we don't know anything. if i knew something, do you think i really would have let them stay here? >> reporter: that is the man who rented the apartment to the people who were living there. again we are not clear exactly yet who was living there. we know the french authorities were over here -- were'ves dropping on cell phone -- were eavesdropping on cell phone transmissions that gave them the very clear impression that abdelhamid abaaoud was in that apartment. we are going to learn a lot

newscast about exactly who they raid. there will be a news conference in about an hour, hour and a half that will give some of the information we hope. again we will learn a lot between now and eyewitness news at 4:00. we hope you'll join us for all the latest details. for now reporting live from just north of paris, jim dolan, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> jim thank you for that coverage and more now on that image we showed you earlier. isis claiming a bomb hidden in a soda can brought down a russian airliner. abc news obtained this image which was posted in the latest issue of an isis magazine. it shows a weapons gold pineapple soda can and what explosives exmaterials tell abc news are a blasting cap and an electric initiator. the magazine claimed this is the improvised explosive device that brought down the russian jet over egypt's sinai peninsula on october 31st and all 224 people on board were

here in the u.s. the debate continues over whether to allow syrian refugees into the country. new jersey governor chris christie says again that refugees shouldn't be allowed and blasted president obama for his position. >> this president had an opportunity to protect these people in syria and he didn't do it. he broke his word to them. now nearly 250,000 of them are dead. and there's no safe place for them to go in syria. >> christie says the president should have established a no- fly zone in a safe haven in syria. he is ordered new jersey state agencies not to help syrian refugees including children in need. anonymous bomb threats caused two air france planes bound for paris from two different cities to be diverted overnight. one made an emergency landing in salt lake city, utah. the other jet landed safely in halifax, nova scotia. the fbi and royal canadian mounted police investigated and

and one more poignant moment from france. listen to this expression of solidarity in the wake of the attacks. [ applause ] attendees at the council of mayors joined french president francois hollande in singing the french national anthem. and we will keep you updated on the terror manhunt on air and on our website. abcny7. as well as our social media pages. going to turn right now to breaking news, in brooklyn moments ago crews rescued an mta worker who apparently fell down an electrical shift. >> darla miles has more. darla? >> reporter: well, shirleen we just saw the mta parker. he cut -- worker. he suffered cuts and lacerations to his face. this is the grate that had been removed at the time. afortunately this mta worker was tethered and somehow fell

ten feet down into the conedison vault. i want to take you -- show you a live look over here rob if you go to the right you can see the rope where this mta worker was tethered down this conedison vault. and it was about a ten foot fall. so obviously not that far down. but there's also a set of stairs if you can see to the left where other workers are able to go up and down. to do may want nance here on the conedison -- maintenance here on the conedison vault. it took 30 minutes to get the worker out of here safely. newscopter 7 was over the scene during that rescue and you can see where the fdny was called here this morning to perform a rescue. they have a specialized unit for this as we've seen in the past. to make sure that they bring those workers out of the collapsed areas, these tunnels safely. so at this point, the mta workers has been transferred to the hospital. no word on his condition but at this point we are told that he's suffering non-life- threatening injuries. reporting live in brooklyn, darla miles, channel 7 eyewitness news.

thank you darla. now to a local campus on edge. cane university in union, new jersey on alert after the alarming tweet threatening violence against the black community. and now in nearby elizabeth schools are also on heightened state of alert. new jersey reporter anthony johnson is live with new information on the threat. anthony? >> reporter: well, david this all came about because there was a peaceful protest taking place on the campus of cane university. took place last night. the students started to walk around the campus and that's when they started to hear some messages. tweets. university met with the students just a few moments ago. to calm their fears in light of the threatening tweets following gathering last night on cam bus by plaquen't -- campus bummock students. the -- by black students. they gathered support for their cause and racial insults were

the university sent out a warning to all local, state and federal authorities after the tweets threatening bodily harm. some of the students involved in the protest slept on campus last night saying they were here to fight injustice on this campus and on campuses like the university of missouri. >> our police force in conjunction with all the people they consulted with do not feel that this is a credible threat in any way. it's unsubstantiated. however, a vigorous investigation is underway and we -- will do everything we can to find the individual or individuals who posted these tweets that were filled with hatred and bring them to justice. >> reporter: and as you also said, there were some threats concerning the elizabeth school system. they followed up on the threats that took place here on the campus. they had a heightened security this morning at the school system and all the schools here and elizabeth at this point and time we understand that there have been no incidents to

report. that's the latest live from the campus of cane university, eyewitness news. >> anthony thank you. a dramatic rescue a baby in queens. for the first time, hear if the firefighter who -- from the firefighter who came to his rescue. >> plus new concerns about superbugs, the antibiotic resistant bacteria that may be lurking in some food. what you can do to cut your risk. >> and an incredibly close call

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he made in an anti-police brutality event in new york. the event took place just days after the shooting death of nypd officer randolph holder. the oscar winning film director says he does not hate police and he feels like he is being demonized. >> i'm not a cop hater. you know, i mean there are -- trying to vilify me at that all right? i mean as far as i'm concerned. patrick lynch the head of the nypd union is slandering me by calling me a cop hater because they can't deal with the criticism that i'm giving. >> several unions have called for a boycott of the director's newest film. new report out this morning calling attention to the amount of antibiotics in meat and how that's impacting our health. "consumer reports" concerned that the regular use of antibiotics in animal raised for food is lessening the effectiveness of antibiotics in the future. the organization found that ground beef raised from cows that are regularly given antibiotics was twice as likely to carry superbugs than cows raised without them. >> that in fact is the public

today. that antibiotics are less effective in treating illness. >> and antibiotics are often used to to mote growth and prevent disease in the meat and poultry industry. the fda plans to phase out antibiotics to promote growth but healthy animals can still get them for disease prevention. new at noon, a drone sighting near a refinery in new jersey has prompted an fbi investigation. the drone spotted over fill leaderships 66 refine -- phillips 66 refinery this morning in linden and it crashed into a car. new jersey reporter toni yates has the details there. >> yes indeed dave and all is quiet now here out in front of the bay way refinery as far as that drone is concerned. as you said this incident has been turned over to the fbi because this is the scene as a -- seen as a matter of national security. now the gas station and refinery here processes mainly jet engine fuel. gas for cars, and home heating oil for customers here on the east coast.

now this is a critical operation for us just before 9:00 this morning, security here called police and they say a man got out of the car and he began flying that drone in the direction of the refinery. the drone crashed into a car and they say the guy picked it up and put it back in his car and he took off. now local police responded and this was immediately handed to the fbi especially in light of the paris attacks no one is taking anything for granted. in a situation like this. we are told that police do have some leads as far as the car that man was driving and that more information, any updates at all on this situation, we will bring it to you. for now we are live here in linden, toni yates, channel 7 eyewitness news. all right thanks. a battle in upstate new york. did referees discriminate against high school football players based on their race? we're going to tell what you parents are now demanding.

we're so spoiled rotten bill, we get the little cloud to make of it. that bill? those right? spoiled rotten? >> there you go. >> here we go from the afternoon. well, we do have clouds and we've got sun but the temperatures are a little warmer than yesterday. so it's a little milder. and as the water taxis working back and forth here from wall street back and forth to brooklyn.

even on a day like today we have a few clouds and temperatures have warmed up nicely as we go into the afternoon. we're already above our normal average afternoon high which is 53 degrees for this time of the year, we're at 57 and the humidity is dry and a southeast wind at 9. the pressure falling a little bit. but that's because high pressure is sliding eastward and leaving and a cold front is approaching from the ohio valley but look at how high the barometer is. we have fair weather. it's just getting cut into by some clouds. as we go into the afternoon. normal high is 53. normal low 41. and the sunset's at 4:36. it should be pretty cloudy by then. but drizzle by dawn tomorrow and a lot of warm air surging up tonight and it's windy and warmer with rain tomorrow. heaviest tomorrow afternoon. brightening on friday. and temperatures will tumble by sunday. saturday is going to be a pretty good day. 58 right now as you can see at ridgewood and 59 cambria heights and st. al bins. 57 murray hill and we're looking at 53 around sussex and

down toward phillips we're at 48 and up to monticello. this wind continues to be now out of the southeast. so we've been slowly seeing this high pressure kind of slide eastward. the wind around that out of the east now going southeast and eventually tonight it goes south and that will really warm us up. clouds have been kind of sheared off from the rains and thunderstorms that have been in the plains. this will slide eastward. the low here that brought all this snow to the rockies and colorado and some of the central plains states, that will cut up into the great lakes. you see tonight with all the warm air surging up a sprinkle this evening or a little drizzle and maybe a little drizzle tomorrow morning but i think morning commute gets through the rush fine. so rush hour is okay tomorrow morning. but by lunchtime, you see 9:00 showered in werner -- showers in western jersey. noontime that picks up. showers and rain 2:00 in the afternoon and look what happens as we get to the evening. some spots particularly south here and east a little enhancement that comes over the

rumble of thunder by the time that front leaves and fits here. so then we have a lot of sunshine coming for friday. our futurecast shows the liquid amounts it's putting out. and that's about a half inch to an inch in a couple of spots out of the rain with that front. tomorrow 64 that front pushes through and friday is nice day with sunshine and then we start to cool down saturday. this front kind of pushes through friday. and we cool down into the low 50s on saturday. and then we get a shot of some real cold air that comes in for sunday. that isn't going to be short- lived. it will be for the first part of next week. traveling here we go. jeff smith made this. made the forecast traveling wednesday. next week. looking good in the east. but if you have to travel west, that's not looking so good. some sun giving way to clouds this afternoon. it's not as chilly we're at 58. and tonight, it's cloudy and breezy a shower or some drizzle 55. and then tomorrow, it's increasingly windy and it's warmer and steadiest rain in the afternoon and tomorrow evening. you'll see that it's breezy and

brighter on friday. saturday, sun and clouds. 52. and then let's take a look at sunday. well, that's going to get a on sunday. and into monday and tuesday. wait until you hear these spoiled children on the set [ laughter ] >> i can't work under these conditions. >> that's brisk and chilly. >> no fair. >> sunshine monday tuesday but it warms back up into the 50s just in time for thanksgiving. >> that's -- see i like what you did that. how you ended it. nice. >> with the carrot stick. >> thanks bill. a grandmother fights back. you will meet the woman who came face-to-face with a carjacker and wouldn't back down. >> plus, find out why a dad says his son's trip home from disney world was ruined by the many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope,

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brawling inside a classroom. and incredibly close call as the car smashes into a store. and a grandmother faces off with a carjacker. just some of the stories that were caught on camera and caught our attention. we begin with shocking video that shows a seventh grade teacher in michigan trading blows with a student in school. witnesses say the teacher confronted a student who she thought called her a vulgar name. that student dominique singleton says the teacher pushed her. so she started hitting back.

the teacher is on paid administrative leave. the district is now investigating. a close call at a cell phone store. a car smashes through a wall stopping just feet away from a worker inside. surveillance video at the store in houston shows the car suddenly barreling through a glass wall ramming into a sofa, and shattering glass display cases. the store worker got hit by some of that flying glass. but no one was seriously hurt including the driver. and a grandmother caught off-guard when a man tries to steal her car at a gas station. she fights back though. the woman's daughter was inside of the station's convenience store near st. louis when the robber made his move. he told the woman to get out of her car, she fought back as i getting away. >> i realized i couldn't get the door shut. screaming. and beeping the horn. i was afraid my daughter would come back in the process of this and i felt like if i could avert and get him to run away, change his mind.

by fighting him off. then maybe she would not come out. >> oh. the grandmother stumbled into the gas station for help after the carjacker got away. he was caught a short while later thanks to the car's tracking system. >> wow. glad to hear she's all right. much more news ahead. a long island school district issuing a warning to parents after several students suffers seize yours. >> also a-- seizures. >> also ahead new details about a baby being rescued from a burning home in queens, for the first time we're hearing from the firefighter who rescued the child and wait until you hear his connection to the fire commissioner. >> a civil rights complaint filed against new york high school football refs following a championship game. eyewitness news is coming right

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and ask about free installation. call 1-855-want twc. our top stories this afternoon, a dramatic scene in france as the officials search for the ring leader in the paris attacks. police raided an apartment near the soccer stadium overnight. two people were killed and seven others taken into custody. the officials have not identified the suspects yet or their connection to the paris attack. we also continue to follow breaking news. an mta worker rushed to the hospital after he fell into a conedison vault in clinton hill, brooklyn. it took about 20 minutes to pull the worker to safety. we're told he suffered cuts to his face but he is otherwise

going to be okay. kean university in union, new jersey on alert. someone sent an alarming tweet threatening violence. now this happened just hours after a group walked around campus to show support for the students at the university of missouri. and hello again, i'm david novarro. >> and i'm shirleen allicot. we begin this half hour with new details about a 3-week-old baby rescued by a firefighter in queens. >> last night family member who is got out of the house yelled at the child was still in the attic. lieutenant adam vilagos an 18 year veteran with a special connection to the commissioner ran up and rescued the baby and now we are hearing from that firefighter. eyewitness news reporter joe torres has the story. >> reporter: it is the iconic image so many people have of new york's bravest. a firefighter rushing into a burning home to save a baby. for lieutenant adam vilagos, that image is now reality. >> i got up to the top. did a search. and happened to find the baby.

in a crib. night. the 18 year veteran and his colleagues from engine rushed to this family home on 106th street in corona. they encountered a house on fire and panicked parents yelling about a baby in the vilagos immediately entered the home and searched for the narrow staircase leading to the top floor. into the crib. and i heard very faint noises. baby was making very faint noises. and i reached in and i felt the baby and like i just grabbed him and took off. >> reporter: little sanjay headley jr. is alive today and under the care of doctors at cornell medical center in manhattan. >> when he came out with the baby it was like i was so happy because you know, i couldn't get to him. but i didn't have the equipment to get to him. i mean it was too much smoke. i was in here on -- inhaling the smoke and i was on fire.

>> thank you so much for saving my nephew's life. thank you for coming very fast. but it's just thank you. >> reporter: and just a to clear things up. lieutenant when you rush into a burning home, to save a baby, you are in fact a hero. we should point out that lieutenant vilagos is the nephew of fire commissioner daniel nigh grow and his grandfather served in the very same fire house where the lieutenant serves now. 18 years on the job. first time he's ever saved a baby. fire investigators have not deemed the fire here suspicious, nonetheless still no official word yet on the cause of the fire that led to a dramatic rescue. live in corona, i'm joe torres, channel 7 eyewitness news. joe thank you. and new call for justice in the case of a pleasantville volunteer firefighter murdered nearly 20 years ago. thomas door was killed in graham hills park in 1996.

family and police are demanding answers and they pooled their resources for a reward of $6,000 to find his killer. >> tom was never afraid to speak his mind. and now we need somebody to speak on his behalf. to come forward and shed light on what they know regarding this case. >> if you have information that could lead to his killer, call westchester crime stoppers. fears surrounding the drug called k2 are growing in suffolk county after children suffered severe seizures in a district. it's unknown how many students were affected by the synthetic marijuana also known as spice. some school superintendents sent a letter to parents warning them about the dangers of the drug. flush according to the national institute of drug abuse, act 6% of high school students say they have used k2. police and fbi trying to first time out who fired multiple shots at a connecticut mosque hours after the

terrorist attacks in paris. the damage at the mosque in more dan is stunning. some bullets went through as many as three walls and others clear through the building and no one was inside the mosque at the time of the shooting. >> we know there's a lot of tension and as a result, we want to have that dialogue. we want to have that question and answer session. but there's a lot of questions out there. and we can't let people with guns create this terrorism that frightens us. >> fbi leading the investigation and looking into the possibility that this mosque is the victim of a hate crime. 54 degrees out there now and a nice day. let's turn to meteorologist bill evans, he has the after school accuweather forecast. >> well, we've got clouds and we do have a little bit of some sun and it's coming through the clouds. for the afternoon, we'll be seeing more of that. the temperatures are mild. it's 57 degrees right now. our normal average afternoon high is 53. and we'll see that 57 go to 58 by 3:00. and then we cool down this evening. but look at the midnight

warm air overnight into tomorrow ahead of a cold front. after school kiddos it's great. coaches, athletic directors, teachers all this good stuff. today. maybe one little layer for practice after school. or if you have a game. we're going to talk about rain maybe rainouts tomorrow. pretty good. looking cold on sunday. a lot to talk about in your accuweather seven day forecast coming up in just a moment. >> all right bill thank you a lot. coming up high school football referees in new york accused of racial bias. >> plus a little boy's trip home from disney world ruined by the tsa. what they took from him that his parents are outraged about. >> and a heartwarming burial. how a community came together

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politicians back home. potent recruitment tool for isil than some of the rhetoric that's been coming out of here debate. >> reporter: prior to friday's attacks on paris, the u.s. planned to accept 10,000 syrian refugees this year. but governors in more than half of the country now want to block them from entering their states. and republican leaders in congress are pushing for a pause while extra screening is developed. backing a ban. >> we have no ea who the people are. they have no papers, they have no paperwork. >> reporter: ted cruz tells abc that christian refugees should be allowed into the u.s. but not muslims. that christians fleeing middle east violence are likely to carry out acts of terrorism. >> reporter: the administration says each refugee goes through several extensive background checks by the state department, security, and the intelligence community. david millband runs one of the nine refugee resettlement

organizations that contracts with the state department. >> the very stringent security arrangements that are in place mean it's harder to get to america as a refugee than almost in any other fashion. >> reporter: the process takes 18 to 24 months before a refugee even sets foot in the united states. most are women and children. >> when candidates say we won't admit 3-year-old orphans? that's political posturing. >> reporter: today republican candidate carly fiorina reacted to the president's remarks in manila saying they were beneath his office, megan hughes, abc news, washington. well, group of parents in new york claim racial bias played a role in a high school team's defeat. the parent student-athletic organization filed official compliants over a championship game earlier this month in buff loaf. heavily -- buffalo. heavily favored bennett dropped a decision in overtime and parents claim officials targeted certain players. >> have all white officiating

on a majority black team. >> it was clear that to me calls that were called one way weren't called other way. >> the school district says it is looking into the parents' concerns. a pastor in indianapolis may be closer to getting answers in the murder of his protect wife. -- pregnant wife. a handgun was found a block away from the home where amanda blackburn was killed during a home invasion last week. area surveillance footage also shows images of a man walking around in the neighborhood that were grainy. detectives statesman is a person of interest. -- say that man is person of interest. there's a $1,000 reward in the case. the tsa under fire for allegedly taking a toy from a 5- year-old boy returning from his first trip to disney world. david says he and his son levi were stopped as they tried to board a plane home to pennsylvania. tsa workers at the fort lauderdale airport told them his buzz lightyear toy had to be checked. david says he only had carry-on bags.

the trash. >> it's sad and it looks too much like a gun and you can't bring guns on the plane. >> once he realized what was happening, that they weren't giving his toy back, he immediately starts you know just bawling and tears streaming down his face and crying. >> he says taking a toy from his 50 a-year-old doesn't -- 5- year-old doesn't enhance security. the tsa is looking into this incident it says. we have a heartwarming story out of alaska thanks to a little bet looking to help those with -- boy looking to help those in need stay warm. 3-year-old patrick is collecting gifts under his tree but they're not for him. he's spearheading an effort to give cold weather gear socks and other items to the homeless community in anchorage. a few weeks ago patrick overheard his mom talk about the homeless population. he heard that some people have to spend their nights outside in the cold, he began to cry. [ inaudible ]

kind of realize that there are people who go without. >> if they don't have ho homes and they're -- homes and they're very cold. >> patrick and his mom made signs asking for items set up boxes around town and others could donate. and matter of weeks, patrick received seven garbage bags full of donations and they keep coming in. sounds like patrick is special and so are haze parents. >> a little boy like that totally aware of what's going on. love that. amazing. metal detectors in schools, many claim they keep sunt students stay -- students safe in new york city. why are some groups call for the detectors to be removed?

happening today a monument will be dedicated in new jersey to that state trooper killed in

a motor your case. dating back to 1973. trooper westerner forester was gunned down during a traffic stop on the turnpike but joanne he hasmart. she escaped from prison in 1979 and ended up living in cuba. she now goes by the name shakur has been on the fbi's most wanted terror list ever since and the shooting subject of many documentaries. there's a $2 million reward for her capture. there's a growing cry to rid new york city schools at least some of them of metal detectors. some parent groups and advocates say the scanners installed at the city's most troubled institutions more than two decades ago are now unnecessary because of low crime rates. they condemn them as discriminatory since they're in schools with minority neighborhood neighborhoods, others warn removing the machines could leave children unsafe. now to a health alert. a new report finds more people are getting sexually transmitted diseases.

cases increased by nearly 3% to 1.4 million cases in 2014. that is the most ever recorded. gonorrhea and syphilis also increased. most gonorrhea and chlamydia infections were in 15 to 24- year-old asks post syphilis cases were among bay and bisexual men -- gay and bisexual men. amazon isn't waiting for thanksgiving to ship out its black friday deals. the online retailer giant announced it will be offering its black friday discounts this friday. and continue them through november 27th. new deals will be added as often as every five minutes. there will also be thousands of lightning deals offered with amazon prime subscribers getting 30 minute head start on a majority on those offerings. >> i wonder if they will ever get the amazon drones to deliver the things. so much talk about it. can you imagine? >> i need that because i've been wearing out the amazon prime account. >> a lot of people have. >> thanksgiving i bought one of those -- turkey cookers you can

put the turkey in it and cook it in oil and it -- >> yeah. >> yeah. >> it turns the thing. >> what time are we coming over for that? >> just come on sever and dialed -- over and dial 911. >> you need some help. >> they make them now. they have a lid and almost fireproof. these things are awesome. i just need a drone to deliver it in a hurry in time for thanksgiving. a look outside here at noontime. we have blanketing nimbostratus clouds as we look across the park over the fifth avenue the metropolitan museum. central park is looking good. it's going to be another nice park today. or any park for that matter the upper 50s. and a little bit of a wind going south southeast so that's kind of like a comforting wind. moisture and it kind of comforting that's really going to turn into the area tonight. we have a southeast wind at 9 park. -- 57 degrees in the park. to 55 here at armonk to around in west chester county going to take a walk there through the parks or the hudson river valley still pretty for it. the leaves are gone.

it's getting a little bare. but still a nice day for a walk today. unlike tomorrow with the rain coming. so we have this wind turning now southeast we'll go south ahead of this front. we'll warm up tonight. the front is coming through tomorrow. with the warm air coming in, i would take the umbrella tonight if you're going to be out and about just in case there's a spritz or sprinkle that pops up but i think go through tonight and the morning commute before the rains get here midday tomorrow. through lunch hour. and i think you know they're heaviest tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evening. lee goldberg will be here first at 4:00 today to talk more about it. of course tomorrow. 11:00 really want to be watching because there could be a rumble of thunder overnight tom and into friday. -- tomorrow and into friday. then sunny weather as we goo into the weekend. some sunshine and clouds. you know it's 58 degrees. for this time of the year that's five degrees warmer than normal. breezy tonight and maybe a little drizzle and 55 is way warm. and then it's increasingly windy and warmer with rain steadiest in the afternoon. heaviest in the evening and tomorrow night. so then we're looking at the

rain winding down to about a half inch to an inch of rain. friday is a great day. 58. saturday a nice sunny cool day. 52 degrees. and then sunday, we're looking at what's going to be a rather cool day. but you know, for the rest of this afternoon there you go. we have the blanketing clouds. shirleen? david? >> there you go. >> not bad but the temperatures is mild. >> it's not bad. awesome. good stuff. thanks bill. let's find out if the crew from "the chew" bought your fancy turkey cooker. >> see how it's done. >> hey david and shirleen, today we're saying thanks and giving back. mario is cooking with the hilarious cocoa brown. i'm making a delicious snack perfect for fall. and we're giving away $2.5

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ne hi everybody, i'm diana williams in the newsroom and here's what's coming up later on eyewitness news a. local supermarket is about to close in east harlem and we're hearing from people about high

this is such a huge loss for their neighborhood. also the deadly attacks in paris, what some are now asking the nfl to allow off-duty and retired law enforcement personnel to bring into nfl stadiums. those stories and more beginning on eyewitness news first at 4:00. off to you guys then. >> we'll see you later. we're going to begin with huge show of support for a veteran who may have thought his death would go unnoticed but instead it was honored by thousands. >> oh. >> when unite marine corps veteran billy aldridge guys at 80 -- guys at 850 year -- died at 850 years old. the staff as -- 80 years old. the staff at the funeral home in minneapolis felt something needed to be done and they posted a message on facebook asking for the public to pay their respects and come to his funeral. the response was just overwhelming. friends and casual acquaintances and complete strangers turned up all wishing aldridge was alive today to see the show of love that came out in his name. >> i lough that. i have another story for you.

that's equally as heartwarming. an absolutely adorable shelter pup walking for the first time. thanks to technology. check in out. tumblings -- this out. tumbles was born without his front legs but now this little cutie won't need to scoot on the floor anymore. ohio university's 3d printings lab built him a sled as they call it. once he's used to the wheels it will help him get around like he never could before. the school promises to provide him wheels for the rest of his life. >> how cute. >> sweetie. >> got my heart on that one. >> right? well, it turns out an act of kindness was an act of modest city. a retired teacher in atlanta saw a young man struck well the tie knot. we go through this daily. >> reporter: struggling with the tie knot. she asked her husband to step in and help him. she said you know hey how about you guys not post these photos because she didn't want to

so -- now that the image is out the couple hopes it inspires others. >> that's like there's an art to tying a tie. and there's a lot of people who don't know how to do it. >> tie a bow tie and a windsor knot. good people doing good things, can't share that enough. that's going to do it for this edition of eyewitness news. i'm david novarro. >> and i'm shirleen allicot. for all of us here including he's bill evans, we thank you for joining us and please watch eyewitness news if you're approaching 65, now's the time to get your ducks in a row. to learn about medicare, and the options you have. you see, medicare doesn't cover everything - only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so if 65 is around the corner, think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. so don't wait.

call to request your free decision guide. and gather the information now to help you choose a plan later. these types of plans let you pick any doctor or hospital that takes medicare patients. and there's a range of plans to choose from, depending on you needs and your budget. so if you're turning 65 soon, call now and get started. because the time to think about tomorrow...is today. go long. i'm chris bosh. when i was sidelined with blood clots in my lung, it was serious. fortunately, my doctor had a game plan. treatment with xarelto . hey guys! hey, finally, somebody i can look up to... ...besides arnie. xarelto is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto is also proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there's limited information on how xarelto and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. you know, i tried warfarin, but the blood testing and dietary restrictions... don't get me started on that. i didn't have to.

nice pass. safety first. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto , watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto , tell your doctor about any kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. you know xarelto is the #1 prescribed blood thinner in its class. that's a big win. it is for me. with xarelto there is no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto ... ...was the right move for us.