right now at 11:00, more arrests in the wake of thor the there are no paris. police in brussels detained two men driving a rental car with french plates. authorities think the attacks were partly organized in belgium. good morning, i'm vai sikahema. we continue to follow the latest developments in friday's terror attacks in paris that killed 129 people. raids continue in france to search for those connected to the deadly attacks and police in paris say they have arrested 16 people since sunday. activists say a new wave of air strikes have struck syria. the french military says the strikes destroyed a command post and training camp. french president francois hollande says he'll present a

bill tomorrow for an extension of a state of emergency in france. it would grant police and the military greater powers of search and arrest and local governments the right to ban demonstrations and impose curfews for another three months. secretary of state is in paris meeting with french officials to go over plans to respond to the attacks and bring an end to the conflict in syria. nbc 10's matt delucia is following the latest developments live from our digital operations center. what can you tell us? >> reporter: let's start with the raids. authorities conducted 128 raids across the country overnight in response to the terrorist attacks in paris. that's in addition to the 150 raids that happened sunday night. the french interior minister said police were making swift progress in their investigation. meanwhile, people in paris continue to mourn and honor the victims of last week's terror attacks on the french capital. the place de la republique has become the gathering place for

mourning since the "charlie hebdo" attacks in january. some say the attacks have are strengthened the social bonds for one another in paris. finally, president barack obama met with australia's prime minister today. he said they need to intensify attacks on isis and reach out to muslim countries. here's the prime minister talking about fighting isis. >> we are there as the president said as the second-largest foreign contributor to the efforts against the campaign against isil and we will continue shoulder to shoulder with the united states and our allies in the fight against this type of extremist violence, this type of terrorism. a. >> reporter: we will have updates on air, online and on our nbc 10 mobile app. i'm matt deluciadelucia, nbc 10

>> given the threats from isis, you can expect to see tighter security measures in philadelphia. eagles fans experienced that heightened security at the link on sunday. authorities say you can expect more of the same for the eagles game against tampa bay and the philadelphia marathon. police were in contact with the fbi during the paris attacks and that dialogue will continue. >> that allows us to make good decisions very quickly. based on that we adjust our deployments, look at where the attacks occurred, we evaluate the same venues here in our city. >> reporter: the police department's homeland security team is studying the paris attacks in detail. it added advanced shooter training including how to handle a coordinated attack in multiple locations at the same time. we have much more coverage of the terror attacks at 11:30. see what local leaders are saying about president obama's plan to welcome syrian refugees.

meanwhile, russia is offering a $50 million reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible for downing the metro jet passenger plane over egypt. today for the first time the kremlin confirmed a homemade bomb ripped apart the jet last month. the plane exploded in midair. experts say that's why the fuselage was spread out over such a large area. tests showed the explosives had been produced outside of russia. all 224 people on board were killed, most of them russian tourists. isis has claimed responsibility for that attack. we take a live look now this morning at the philadelphia museum of art where things are cooler than they were yesterday after temperatures reached 70 in philadelphia. we're in for more normal november conditions today for more changes on the way as well. nbc 10 first alert chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is here with that forecast. glenn? >> yeah, vai.

it's just as sunny as it was yesterday but the wind has come from a different direction. this is an easterly wind and that is bringing in cooler air. so 54 degrees in philadelphia now. still in the 40s north and west. 47 in pottstown. 48 in allentown and lancaster right now. we don't have any clouds to speak of except perhaps some right near the coastline so it's a cooler air mass. not a fact that cloud cover is preventing it from warming up. there's a lot of rain building up in the middle of the country but most of the progress is toward the northeast. up towards canada as opposed to right in our direction and that's going to mean that it's going to take a while for that rain to get here. temperatures leveling off in the mid-50s this afternoon with the easterly wind. some clouds coming in from the ocean but i'm not expecting any kind of rain.

we talk about the timing of when the rain is expected and another even colder blast coming in with the seven day in a few minutes. >> and new video into nbc 10 showing the men wanted for robbing a north philadelphia deli. police said they entered the gomez deli on north ninth street sunday morning and demanded money from the workers. they made off with an unknown amount of cash from the register and cartons of cigarettes. if you have any information about this robbery or recognize these people you're asked to call philadelphia police. philadelphia police are looking for a man who broke into a port richmond grocery store. it shows someone getting into jaquez grocery on east clearfield street by removing the sidewalk access to the basement. once inside, he grabbed the register and cigarettes and took off. if you recognize the man seen in this video you're asked to call police. this morning police in berks county are looking for a man who escaped from a halfway house. take a look at this picture.

police say 25-year-old david alan spurlin, jr., escaped from the adapt house in reading around noon on monday. investigators haven't said why he was in court, appointed to the halfway house. if you know anything about spurlin's whereabouts, you're asked to call police. and philadelphia police are looking for a driver after an suv crashed into a tree and caught fire. this happened near the corner of 52nd street in parkside avenue in west philadelphia. police say the driver ran away from the scene while they were responding to the crash. no other cars were involved and no one was hurt. philadelphia police need your help finding an 11-year-old girl who has been missing since last week. police say adora wilson suffers from a mental health condition that requires her to take medication that she doesn't have. she was last seen near 52nd and race streets last thursday afternoon. police say she may be near park side avenue where her biological mother lives. police say a radner township woman who was a local cub scout

leader was moonlighting as a drug dealer. according to investigators, it was a family affair. they say 53-year-old joanne beatty and 24-year-old son george sold marijuana, heroin and other drugs on the main line. investigators say the mother/son duo ran the business out of their home. police were tipped off by neighbors who say beatty is the ex-wife of former radner township commissioner. >> if you were to come to radner and try to sell those drugs to our students, bull arrested regardless of who you are and who you are related to. period. police also arrested another woman inside the home at the time the police served the search warrant. and philadelphia city council members are all in on plans for a new hotel and casino. the council unanimously endorsed zoning for the stadium casino in south philadelphiament these renderings give us a peek at

what to expect. they plan to build the casino next to the sports complex on packer avenue and will feature 2,000 slot machines, more than 100 gaming table, live entertainment, luxury rooms and restaurants. happening now, city officials are announcing a new way to feed the meter in philadelphia starting this week. the philadelphia parking authority is launching a pay by phone parking app called meter up and it goes live thursday morning. the ppa is unveiling more information about it right now. and here's what we already know about it. you pay with your phone as you park -- as soon as you park. the app then alerts you when you're running out of time and you can reload the meter from wherever you are. meter up will start in four pilot zones across the city for six months. a local mall is dropping the fee to see santa. the cherry hill mall said you could only sit on santa's lap if you bought a photo package. those cost between $35 or $75

per person or family. yesterday the mall dropped that requirement. security has been stepped up around the world in the wake of the paris attacks but one man is sounding the alarm over what he says he's able to bring on board a recent flight. he says the tsa made an in inexcusable mistake. burning rubber. a truck ignites in the middle of the highway. we'll tell you about the driver's dramatic escape. glenn? >> another sunny day today but i am tracking heavy rain on the way. when to expect that in my seven-day forecast.

we continue to follow new details into the investigation in the terror attacks in paris. the eiffel tower has closed again one day after it reopened following the attacks. a spokeswoman didn't give a reason but eluded to current situation in the city. the british prime minister will join prince william at a friendly soccer match between england and france today in a show of solidarity at wembley stadium and parisians are being encourakurcouraged to continue drink, and be perry. bar and restaurant owners are encouraging people to return to their sidewalk caves. they're promoting the slogan "everyone to the bistro." many venues plan to hold a moment of silence at 9:00 this evening. a flight from paris arrived at philadelphia international airport yesterday.

many of the passengers were still shaken up. they described the feelings of being in paris when friday's terror attacks unfolded. >> people are pretty scared of any loud sounds or any scary moments right now because everybody's sensitized to the events. >> just hearing siren after siren, watching all of the police cars going by and it was alarming how many sirens there were and just constant all night. >> despite that, most also say they won't let the attacks stop them from returning to paris in the future. a georgia man says he mistakenly took a handgun and ammunition with him on a commercial flight. blake alford says the incident happened on a flight from at lann atlanta to chicago. alford says he didn't realize his mistake until he got to his hotel room in chicago. he calls the incident an

inexcusable mistake on the tsa's part. >> how did that get on that plane? . for the safety of the people of the united states, for the safety of the people in the world, actually, we need to tighten up. >> he says it was an inexcusable mistake by the tsa. alford says he checked the weapon and ammo on his flight back and the tsa says it will review the claim and take necessary action if needed. the tsa says it's rigorous in the screening of passengers and their luggage and if it finds standard procedures are not adhere to it will retrain employees. take a look at this video. japanese officials shut down part of a highway after a truck burst into flames. police say the driver noticed his truck was on fire, jumped out and then ran away unharmed. you can see it rolling backwards about 100 feet there. there it goes. police say a plastic object got tangled up in a part of the

truck and may have caused it to ignite. it looks the same as yesterday but it sure doesn't feel it. we're much colder than we were yesterday but these temperatures are more typical of the middle of november. we're tracking heavy rain coming in for a part of thursday and a cold weekend across the area, especially on sunday. a lot of sunshine out there right now. some clouds started to come in off of the ocean, fair weather clouds. 54 degrees, the wind is east at 13 miles an hour and the humidity is 53%. we got up to 70 degrees yesterday but only 57 today. 61 tomorrow. then we go back up thursday and then we go right back down. kind of a bit of a roller coaster here. only 46 in quakertown. 47 in pottstown. you can see that east wind across the entire area and that

is helping to keep things cooler. first it came down from canada, then it started to make the turn: 50 degrees in mount holly and 49 in trenton. even with sunshine. and you can see we have the on shore wind now so beach haven 55. not getting into the 60s today. temperatures generally 10 to 15 degrees colder than at this time yesterday. mount pocono was 17 degrees colder. there's the wind direction and let's see how the speed is going. 10 to 20 miles an hour. it's not exactly a trivial easterly wind out there. now mr. there's plenty of moisture back to the west. one finger of moisture coming through the ohio valley but the main area is way back to the west. we've got thunderstorms in here, there were a number of tornados with this system yesterday and last night and on the backside of this blizzard conditions in parts of colorado.

that's a pretty impressive storm system here. it will be weakening as it gets into our direction but it's still going to have a lot of moisture with it. there's the temperature as we go towards dinner time so definitely chilly headed out this evening. before midnight it will be down in the 30s north and west and by tomorrow morning we're starting to see a little bit of cloud cover approaching from the west. there it goes. the winds starting to come in out of the southeast. a lot of clouds in tomorrow, especially in the afternoon: but nothing more than some sprinkles tomorrow night. then on thursday, then it gets more impressive. not so much for the morning rush but after 9:00, some rain and some of this is on the heavy side. temperatures could get up near 70 in some parts of the area but that's a lot of rain and as we go into the weekend.

that mild air, that goes away and some of the cold air from central canada starts surging in and we're definitely going to be feeling that, especially on sunday. for the rest of the day today, sunny, breezy, chilly. temperatures in the mid to upper 50s as opposed to 70 yesterday. and seven day forecast a little milder on wednesday and then wet and windy on thursday before we start to cool down friday and over the weekend. we've got some cold conditions for the eagles on sunday afternoon and on monday as well. >> it's the number-one killer of infants. we're talking about premature births and today is world prematurity day and the march of dimes is encouraging people to take the purple pledge. a social media campaign to spread awareness. nearly one in ten children are born premature. the march of dimes says the complications of pre-term birth

outranked all other causes as the world's number one killer of young children. several buildings in philadelphia will be lit in purple in recognition of world prematurity day. joining us now are lauren and her daughter kaelin who was born three and a half months early and spent the first five and a half months in the neonatal intensive care unit and they're here with dr. greenspan the pediatrician in chief at dupont hospital: tell us how the march of dimes helped your family. >> kaelin was born 16 weeks too soon. she weighed one pound six ounces. we have a replica of her exact birth weight and her size made to show you how little she was. >> that's an exact replica? >> exactly. and she wasn't able to breathe on her own. she was in the hospital for about six months and they told us she wouldn't make it many occasions but her incredible

will to survive as well as the amazing health care professionals at jefferson and ai dupont and the research funded by the march of dimes are the reason why she's leer today. i can go into detail but there's at least three particular interventions that were developed and funded by the march of dimes research that 100% saved her life. so she is here today because of the march of dimes. >> sweetie, do you know how many people were involved -- were you aware of how many people were involved in helping you live? >> uh-huh. >> no. >> i can't count but my mom says it's a lot of people that helped. >> a lot of people helped you. how do you feel today, sweetie? >> good! >> you feel good? especially because you got out of school today, right? >> uh-huh! >> that's always fun. you wanted to show off your shoes. i want to show people what your socks look like. you have your purple socks there. atta girl. dr. greenspan.

today marks the first anniversary of the launch of the march of dimes prematurity research center at the university of pennsylvania. tell us about that and what the center does. >> this is a very important venture for the march of dimes. it's a way of figuring out why so many babies are born prematurely. they'll be concentrating on certain areas that will hopefully lead to some cure, some answers to the problem of prematurity, 15 million babies are born prematurely each year in this world and 500,000 in this country. so there's a lot of work to be done and we think this research center will help us find those answers. >> are there other events planned to help raise awareness? >> there's quite a bit planned for this world prematurity day. as you mentioned buildings will be lit up. i encourage people to go to marchofdimes.com to get the word out. a lot of what we're trying to do is awaurness of this as a

national problem. and we're not doing as well as we want to be doing and we have a lot of aggressive targets so a lot of information on the web site and come join us on our marches and fund-raising efforts. >> we appreciate you guys coming in here. kaelin, you're the star of the show today sweetheart, do you know that? >> uh-huh! >> she knows what's going on. >> there's also an amazing event this week, i don't remember if you said it, on thursday night the signature event at the touch museum which kaelin will be there. >> spe >> there it is, the signature chefs gala at the please touch museum. we posted a ling for more information on our web site if you want to know more about it at the nbc10.com and the mobile app at nbc 10. thank you very much, guys. >> thank you. a health revelation this morning from actor charlie sheen, take a look. >> i am, in fact, hiv-positive. >> see why sheen says his

diagnosis has been costing him millions. we'll have that coming up. and parents charged after a facebook video shows them trying to get their toddler to smoke. we'll tell you what the couple is saying about all of this straight ahead.

police in western japan have arrested a man and his girlfriend for making the man's two-year-old son smoke cigarettes the. man and his girlfriend posted video of the incident to

facebook last week. they have since deleted the video but it had already spread across the internet. the couple admitted to the charges but says they were just joking around. ahead, details about charlie sheen's revelation that he's hiv-positive. plus, a syrian passport was found by the body of one of the attackers, so should the u.s. allow syrian refugees into the country? we'll show you what our local leaders are saying about the debate. busting up the board walk. see how one shore town is transforming one of its main tourist attractions.

it's 11:30 and we are following the newest developments on the investigation into the terror attacks in paris.

the brother of terror suspect a la abdeslam is calling them to turn himself in. raids continue in france to search for those connected to the deadly attacks and police in paris say they've arrested 16 people since sunday. with isis vowing an attack on american soil, new security measures are being taken across the country. nbc's peter alexander takes a look. >> reporter: arriving in the philippines overnight, president obama is facing a serious task, how to respond to isis. that new propaganda video from the world's most brutal terror group warning the u.s. is next. "like we hit france in paris" this fighter says "we will strike america at its center in washington." the nation's capital on high alert with members of congress told to remain vigilant. >> i don't want to make everybody nervous but i feel the same way i felt before 9/11, that something very well could

happen here. >> reporter: ramped up security in new york. police deploying a new counterterrorism unit. >> some of what we have to be constantly focused on is not only significant areas such as times square or many of the tourist atracks our stadiums or major events but the soft targets. >> reporter: also deploying overseas, this carrier group from norfolk deploying to the mediterranean. previously brand, but its focus now isis. intelligence officials said this demonstrates isis' advanced capabilities. >> i would anticipate this is not the only operation that isil has in the pipeline. counterterrorism officials tell nbc news that isis launched a 24 hour help desked manned by a half dozen senior operatives offering tech support to would be terrorists on how to encrypt messages, defying growing calls for stronger u.s. military force in syria, some from within hiss

own party, the president is vowing to stick with his strategy, at times sounding defensive. >> folks want to pop off and have opinions about what they think they would do, present a specific plan. many americans are anxious the u.s. remains an appealing target for terror. >> the thing, is what can you do to stop these guys? >> that was nbc's peter alexander reporting. many governors have come out saying they will not welcome syrian refugees into their states. nbc 10's mat delucia is in the studio to explain what is going on and where our local governors stand. >> vai, this is becoming a polarizing issue, a topic state leaders are talking about. let's show you a map of the united states here and what's happening is you have these states here in yellow, these are the states that 27 of them that have said they will not allow or they have concerns about having

the syrian refugees come into the u.s. the states here in green as of right now there's about nine of them that say they are still going to welcome the syrian refugees. let's show you our area right now. you see pennsylvania, new jersey, and delaware. i'll go ahead and show you delaware governor jack markell has said he will still allow syrian refugees to come into his state. new jersey, governor chris christie is the only one at this point who said he will not welcome any more syrian refugees. he said he would not even allow orphans, that was in a radio show yesterday. you have pennsylvania governor tom wolf said he will continue welcoming the syrian refugees but says there does need to be a process to make sure that these folks are vetted. i just spoke with pennsylvania senator pat toomey not long ago, within the past hour and he says there needs to be more that is done in order to make sure that these folks are not terrorists coming into our country. take a listen to what he had to say. we here in the united states, we have to reexamine the security

protocols we use for admitting syrian refugees and until we have done that we should suspend the program. the fact, is most refugees are innocent people in dire situati situations, i have no doubt of that. but the syrian refugee admittance program has several major flaws. most importantly, there is no reliable way of vetting those who come from these chaotic terrorist havens. >> a bit of concern there from pennsylvania senator pat toomey there. the states you see here in gray have 23409 come out on any position at this point but you see the entire u.s., there is a lot of states there, a lot of states that are coming out in support or against the syrian refugees. but here's the thing, immigration experts say whether states are for or against this it doesn't matter. under the refugee act of 1908, governors cannot legally block the refugees from residing in their state. but many leaders as you just heard are still putting their thoughts and positions out there. vai? >> matt, thank you. of course, stay with nbc 10 for updates on the terror attacks in

paris. our own jim rosenfield is in the city of lights looking for reports from him later today on nbc 10 news. and happening now, lawmakers and war veterans are holding a news conference pushing congress to extend health care benefits for 9/11 firefighters and other first responders who got sick working at ground zero. we're looking live right now from washington, d.c., the james abroga 9/11 health recompensation act would make sure these first responders are taken care of. the legislation expired last month. comedian jon stewart will be joining the firefighters at various congressional offices throughout the day as he did several months ago in support of them. actor charlie sheen revealed exclusively on the "today" show that he is hiv-positive. the 50-year-old told nbc's matt lauer he doesn't know how he contracted the virus and was diagnosed four years ago. hiv is the virus that causes

aids but sheen has been taking anti-retro viral drugs and his doctor says he is healthy. sheen says he's speaking about his condition to help others. >> it's a hard three letters to absorb, you know? it's a turning point in one's life. >> sheen says he went public with his condition to put a stop to what he called shakedowns from prostitutes and others who threatened to reveal his secret. he admit he is has paid people millions of dollars to buy their silence but says after today he's not paying anything anymore. it feels more like november today after yesterday's unseasonable warm warmth things are back to normal today but the average conditions not going to last that long. nbc 10 first alert chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is here with the forecast. glenn sent out a memo yesterday declaring 70 degrees.

not so much today. >> nowhere near 70 degrees today, vai, despite the sunshine that we have, the wind direction is different and there's plenty of sunshine out there but it's just not warming up all that much. right now we're seeing temperatures of 54 degrees but it's only in the 40s to the north and west and 10 to 15 degrees colder than at this time yesterday. mount pocono 17 degrees colder than 24 hours ago. we have some fair-weather clouds coming in off the ocean down toward the shore and into southern delaware. it may be spreading around parts of the area today but not producing any rain. closest rain is in the ohio valley way ahead of the main area that's going to be affecting us during the day on thursday. this afternoon, we have some clouds around, fair weather clouds, temperatures leveling off into the mid-50s and then things will be changing over the

next couple days. i'll have more on the timing of that rain and how cold this weekend will be with the seven day in a few minutes. we have breaking news we want to show you. we'll show you live pictures here of an explosion near columbus, ohio. and keep in mind as you're watching this we don't control of these crams are a so we're just talking over these live pictures. you can see debris there on the ground. there was smoke earlier rising from this home that just completely flattened and leveled. we don't have any information right now. ? anybody was hurt in this, you can see the damage that was caused there, vehicles underneath what looks like a roof top and debris scattered throughout the area and it looks like they're working on putting it out but quite a bit of

damage. this is near columbus, ohio, again. we can tell you nearby homes have been evacuated and gas and utilities have been shut off to this area as a precaution. we'll monitor it as we get more information on this and it warrants it we'll bring it back to you. a much-needed makeover in cape may county. a stretch of ocean city's popular board walk is now under going renovations. demolition crews are in the process of ripping out more than a block of the boards from south to eighth street and this is the third phase of a multiyear project to rebuild the board walk between fifth and 12th streets. city officials say the new sections are sturdier and can handle more weight. the new wooden decking is also an inch thicker making the board walk more resilient to storms. officials say the demolition is also helping to cut down the risk of future fires by exposing potentially corroded utility lines. >> we're able to remove all of the potential hazards that we

can't see from underneath. in some instances we ear seeing stuff that's 50, 60, 70 years old. officials say it could take two to four more years before the entire project is completed. this morning two high school seniors from camden county are making their college choices and they're doing in the the spotlight. brianna roberts and amanda buckley, both students at pennsauken high school took part in the ncaa national signing day. brianna, a cross country state champion, will be heading to the university of maryland, baltimore county. amanda, one of the top steeple chase runners in the entire country, will be heading to the university of toledo. both are also champions in the classroom with gpas over 3.9. congratulations, ladies. history is set to be made on another planet. a robotic mars probe is set to go where no rover has gone before. see where it's headed. we'll have that coming up.

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we continue to follow new details into the investigation of the attacks in paris. the eiffel tower has closed again one day after it reopened following the attacks. a spokeswoman didn't give a reason but eluded to the current situation in the city. the british prime minister will join prince william at a friendly soccer match between england and france in a show of solidarity at wembley stadium in london and breezians are being encouraged to continue to eat, drink, and be merry as parisians

are want to do. bar and restaurant owners are urging people to return to their local night spots and favorite hangout this is evening. they're promoting the slogan "everyone to the bistro." many venues plan to hold a moment of silence at 9:00 this evening. travel stocks are looking to rebound after falling in the wake of the paris attacks. airlines such as delta and american, cruise operators like carnival and royal caribbean and hotel chains with properties in europe are looking to bounce back from losses yesterday. and a recall to tell you about. tyson is recalling more than 52,000 pounds of chicken wings. the chicken was sold in 28 ounce bags of tyson anytizers fully cooked hot wings. they have sell-by dates of october 24 and october 26, 2015. tyson says it received consumer complaints about the product having an odd odor as well as mild illness associated with eating them.

if you have the wings, tyson says throw them away or return them for a refund. it looks like the end for mcdonald's dollar menu. the fast food giant is now pro introducing a new promotion called mcpick two. the customers will be able to choose two items from a select menu for just two bucks. the mcpick two debuts january 4 and will be available for five weeks. after that, mcdonald's whether change up its select items. nasa's mars rover is continuing to study the red planet while it explores active sand dunes. nasa officials say the rover is learning how mars' environment has changed over billions of years. the "curiosity" rover will move around sand dunes to get a better understanding of the planet. it will try to fou[# out how mars' environment changed from wet conditions to harsh dry ones. this is the first time sand dunes have ever been explored outside of planet earth. since 2011, nbc 10 has been

teaming with weidner university for the high school leadership awards program. it mission is to identify local high school students who embody the university's commitment to develop and inspire leaders who affect positive change. the deadline for nominations is fast approaching and here to tell us more are dr. arthur schwartz, the executive director of widener university's leadership institute and audrey who received the award when she was a high school junior. let's start with you, dr. schwartz. tell me what qualities you look for when deciding the winners of this leadership award. >> the first quality we're looking for is courage. the ability to stand up and address wrong or see that something can be better in your school or your community and you then after courage, the grit, the determination to make a difference. those are the quality s we're looking for. >> and the award comes with more than just a plaque. it offers students a great

opportunity. tell us about that. >> last year, 134 students across pennsylvania, delaware, and new jersey earned this recognition and if they choose todom widener university they get a $20,000 scholarship. that's how important leadership is to widener. >> audrey, you're a sophomore now at widener. tell us how this award helped pave your path to college. >> i actually decided to go to widener because i received this award and since i've been thequp it allowed me to get involved early right from the start and make connections and learn about myself and already grow as a leader within my first two years of college. >> i was fascinated reading some of the requirements and the things you're looking for also. you're looking for people who have the courage to stand up and do the right thing. >> yes. >> did you sense these qualities or is it just part of your nature when you were in high school to stand up and choose --

make good decisions? >> definitely difficult at times to stand up to your peers but i was involved in multiple different things and that has helped me since i've been in college to continue to do the same things here at widener. >> what are you studying in college? >> nursing and professional writing. >> and dr. schwartz reminded me you're a volleyball player. >> yes. >> you're enjoying that. when do you find the time to do all these things? >> busy but if i keep myself busy i'll make sure i get everything done. >> audrey, we're certainly -- as an nbc 10 employee, we're proud to be involved in this program and that it's helping prepare you for life and reach your life's goals. dr. schwartz, thank you very much for coming in. for more information on how to apply, just go to our web site at nbc10.com or the nbc 10 mobile app. we have posted a link there for more information

. it's been a very mild november so far. temperatures more than seven degrees above normal for the month overall but not today. today's much colder but actually closer to average for the temperatures at this time of the year. we are tracking at least some heavy rain before the end of the week and a pretty cold weekend, especially on sunday. a lot of sunshine out there now, a few fair weather clouds, 54 degrees, winds east at 13 miles an hour. 11 degrees colder than it was at this time yesterday as temperatures continue in the 40s north and west. 47 in pottstown, 49 in reading. we are 58, though, in millville so we may be getting up to 60 degrees at least in some spots but there's that northeast to east wind. it's stronger in delaware and south jersey you can see gusts 20 to 25 miles an hour where we're not seeing gusts farther to the north. we're also seeing rain building to the west.

a few showers in the ohio valley but the main area is way back to the west in arkansas and louisiana and eastern texas. unfortunately there are numerous tornados yesterday and last night with this system. more severe weather expected today but by the time it moves toward the east coast it's expected to weaken and on the backside of this thing, big snowstorm in parts of the rockies. let's see what's going to happen around here. not much, of course. we go through the night tonight and into tomorrow morning but the clouds do increase during the day tomorrow. the winds shifting more towards the south, that's going to warm things up a bit and then wednesday night chance of a couple little showers. then thursday here comes the rain and midday and into the afternoon some of that rain on the heavy side as you see before the cooler air comes in behind it. mostly sunny and breezy today, high temperatures in the mid to upper 50s and then for tomorrow

it gets a little bit milder up into the low 60s and even warmer than that on thursday. some places could hit 70 if the rain holds off a bit. but it will get wet and windy and then the wind will start bringing in colder air on friday and pretty chilly on saturday. seasonably chilly but then sunday is kind of unseasonably cold along with monday as well so, again, it should be pretty chilly for the eagles game. we'll be right back.

we can now reveal your choices for next week's high school game of the week. we have ryan versus wood and timber creek versus hammonton or north penn versus downingtown east. go to feenbc10.com. bad news for the birds, the eagles could be without starting quarterback sam bradford for the next two games. he's suffering from a concussion and shoulder injury. he got drilled on sunday by the dolphins. head coach jim kelly says if sam is healthy he will be the eagles' starting quarter back. mark sanchez came in and threw an interception in the end zone late in the fourth quarter. sanchez filled in for nick foals

last year. he has 15 turnovers so that's a problem. now to an update on our top story. french officials say they are looking for a second fugitive directly involved in the paris attacks. three investigators said an analysis of the series of the attacks friday night show one person was unaccounted for. seven attackers died in thor the roy attacks that kill 129 people in paris. french and belgian authorities have issued a warrant for salah abdeslam. another brother, mohammed abdeslam is urging his brother salah to come forward. chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz here with another check of the afternoon weather. >> it's feeling chilly out there but then we've been spoiled for much of the month of november with above-normal temperatures today. pretty close to average. we warm up tomorrow and rain comes in thursday. heavy at times then a colder week end.

>> thank you, glenn. thanks for watching nbc 10 news at 11:00. i'm vai sikahema. for glenn "hurricane" schwartz and all of us here, have a great day. ♪ ♪ with the name trusted for nearly 80 years, you have the courage to enjoy the ride. independence blue cross. live fearless.

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>> kayla: uh, bo, if-- >> bo: uh, you know what? i'm gonna talk to hope. why don't we get out of here, you know? maybe we'll take a walk in the park across the street. >> hope: okay. >> bo: okay. >> hope: all right, bye. >> kayla: you need to talk to me later. [somr music] ♪ [cell phone rings] >> rafe: hernandez. no, i'll go pick up the statement, and actually, i have a few more questions for the victim. still in the er? okay, i'm on my way. >> kayla: [sighs]