french officials now say another person directly related to this massacre is unaccounted for. while the brother of the first fugitive, salah abdelslam urged him to turn himself in. >> they spread terror, trying to fear and intimidate people. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry met with francois hollande today, their common goal taking down isis. >> we're going to look out every single day for these plots. >> reporter: france is determined to put a stop to the terror plots, launching more air strikes today on isis targets in their capital city, and police conducting more 120 raids. we've also learned french president francois hollande will visit the united states, he has been talking very tough here in san francisco, this isis will be

destroyed. that's the latest in paris, jim rosenfield, nbc 10 news. >> you went to the bataclan theater yesterday, went back there today. how have things changed? >> reporter: i would say the crowds are growing there, keith, because they've started opening more and more of the barricades. you can now not only go down the sidewalk in front of the bataclan but traffic can pass by in front. there's still a tarp in front of the theater itself, but you can get a direct view of it, so larger crowds, the memorial is growing, flowers, messages, candles, and still keith and jacqueline, raw emotions there as you see people turn, look at the site, and tears on their face hugging each other. and a lot of raw emotions that come out, as well, in terms of arguments about who's responsible for this and what parisians feel about it. we're going to talk a little bit more about that coming up later this afternoon on nbc 10 news at 5:00, as well. >> a much different feel there now than after "charlie hebdo."

jim rosenfield live in paris, thank you. see you a bit later. >> jim mentioned security concerns surrounding the soccer matches in europe. here in the u.s. leaders are taking extra precautions, as well, to make sure fans at sporting events are safe. >> that includes the philadelphia marathon this weekend. nbc 10's george spencer spoke with police today. george, despite the extra security, there's no known threat against the marathon. >> reporter: jacqueline, no known threat, but as we saw in paris on friday, we won't always know ahead of time, so when runners take off from this area early sunday morning, they'll be inside a secure zone, and law enforcement will be on heightened alert. as the starting horn sounded last year, you got a sense of the scale of the philadelphia marathon, 30,000 runners, plus 60,000 spectators, and in that crowd early sunday will be mcclendon. >> i'm definitely feeling

prepared. actually a little nervous about the weather. >> reporter: temperatures will be cool, but for law enforcement just a week after the paris attacks, the focus is on security. >> safety is a top priority. >> reporter: at an update today, mayor michael nutter said runners and spectators will be screened as they enter the secure starting zone along the parkway. it's a precaution that's been in place since the boston marathon bombing. top local and federal law enforcement say they have no intelligence indicating that the race here might be targeted. >> we track a lot of threats all the time, but we have nothing specific for the event coming up with the marathon. >> we live in a free society and people move about, but we can put in place a lot of measures that would minimize the opportunity for someone who wanted to cause harm. >> reporter: commissioner ramsey says the big crowds can be an asset to law enforcement, more suspicious. and for runners like courtney chen, those pangs of uncertainty seem to be the new normal. >> of course, that fear is always going to be there.

i can only hope for the best and i trust that philadelphia community as a city as a whole are going to do everything they can to prevent anything. >> reporter: the mayor emphasized given the screening here, it could take a while for runners to make it to the starting line, but the race will not be delayed because of that, so you'll want to arrive with plenty of time. live tonight along the parkway, i'm george spencer, nbc 10 news. russia's security officials now say it's clear the downing of a metrojet plane over egypt last month was, indeed, a terrorist act. isis had already claimed responsibility for the crash. the head of russia's security service claims a homemade explosive device placed onboard caused the plane to break up in the air. russia is now offering a $50 million reward for information leading to the arrest of those responsible. all 224 people onboard were killed when it crashed over the sinai peninsula october 31st, about 23 minutes after takeoff. and the attacks in paris

have led to new criticism over syrian refugees coming to the united states. and it's not just politicians. coming up, a group of syrian immigrants in the lehigh valley explain why they are concerned about this, too. that's coming up in just ten minutes. now to breaking news out of newcastle county where police have arrested a former middle school choir director accused of raping one of his students. police took gary smith into custody after a two-month-long investigation. they say a 13-year-old girl had been involved in a sexual relationship with smith when she attended hb dupont middle school in 2010. anyone with information about the incident or smith should call police. now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> let's take a look at this video here. may not be as warm outside today as it was yesterday, but that didn't stop these kids and moms from heading outside. nbc 10 in north wilmington where the sun was out this morning.

>> it looks pretty, but it feel colder, glenn "hurricane" schwartz is here now with more. glenn? >> yeah, it felt about ten to 15 degrees colder than it did yesterday. we still have a fair amount of sunshine out there, some fair weather clouds coming in from the ocean, and a little bit of a breeze coming in from the ocean, as well. we're down to 54 degrees after being up to 56. now 50 in pottstown and allentown, mount holly 50 degrees. so these temperatures are actually more typical of the middle of november and not 15 to 18 degrees colder. trenton, 18 degrees colder than at this time yesterday. you can see clouds coming in from the ocean. this is the satellite and radar, not showing rain anywhere close. there's tremendous amounts of rain and thunderstorms out there. some of that rain is definitely

moving in this direction, but certainly not tonight. temperatures going back down into the 40s as the clouds increase a bit. we have a warming trend, then it's going to get real wet, and then it's going to get real cold. the timing on all that with the seven day in a few minutes. >> glenn, thank you. charlie sheen is hiv positive. >> sheen says he decided to make the announcement because he was being extorted to the tune of more than $1 million by people he had trusted with the secret. >> i'm here to admit that i am, in fact, hiv positive. and i have to put a stop to this onslaught, this barrage, of attacks and of sub truths. and very, very harmful and material stories that are about

me that are threatening the health of so many others, which is couldn't be farther from the truth. because i was so depressed by the condition that i was in, that i was doing a lot of drugs, i was drinking way too much, and i was making really bad decisions. that part i own, 100%. >> have you knowingly or even perhaps unknowingly transmitted the hiv virus to someone else since your diagnosis? >> impossible. impossible. >> charlie sheen says he is getting treatment and shot down any notice he has contracted the aids virus. it's been nearly 25 years since another celebrity revealed his hiv status, but doctors say a lot has changed since magic johnson's admission back in 1991. we'll look how treatments are helping patients fight the disease coming up on nbc 10 news at 4:00. to this now, news continuing with the search for a missing college student from montgomery county. the man hunt has intensiified

today. questions surrounding jacob marberger has led to a school in maryland shutting down indefinitely. >> we told you how washington college was put on lockdown yesterday after marberger reportedly returned home and left with a gun case. deanna durante is following the latest developments. the school says marberger made no threats, but they decided to send students home out of an abundance of caution, and i know you spoke to his father. what's he have to say about all of this? >> reporter: he's frustrated because he says his son made no threats to harm anyone. the school also said there have been no threats made to the school or any students there, and the 19-year-old's father is frustrated about authorities' decision to charge him criminally. >> given the history, we had every reason to believe that we needed to take these steps, so we continue to monitor this closely until we get a full understanding of where he is, is he in a safe place, and making sure our students are safe in the interim. >> reporter: school officials and police say criminal charges

against jacob marberger are misdemeanors. they say he brought an antique gun to his fraternity and waved it around. the school president said the 19-year-old was intoxicated. >> the gun was unloaded, is that correct, jerry? he was not pointing it at anybody, wasn't threatening anybody with it. it sounds like he was brandishing it, bragging about it, it was an antique. >> reporter: it was in october, but took weeks to investigate and confiscate the weapon. they sent marberger home, he was suspended in order to seek a mental health evaluation before returning to campus and say he was cleared to come back late last month, only to be stripped of his post as president of the student government association. marberger left campus and returned to his parents home. his parents later reported he may have taken a weapon from the house and no one has seen him since. >> we do not have evidence he has threatened students, the campus, the student here. he, obviously, is a troubled young man. we hope he comes home, we hope he calls his parents and comes

home to people who love him and give him the treatment that he needs. >> reporter: here in pennsylvania there is an active missing persons search aiding authorities in maryland. pennsylvania state police confirms it sent its aviation unit into the air to search for the 19 year old. law enforcement sources tell us his phone was last pinged in the berks county area and police are confirming marberger was seen at a walmart near hamburg. if you have information about where he is, his parents are asking him to come home safely tonight. deanna durante, nbc 10 news. >> thank you, deanna. we want to tell you about a chemical warehouse fire near pittsburgh. it sent black smoke and flames into the air that can be seen for miles. take a look at the video on the right side of your screen. dozens of homes were evacuated, four people were injured, three of them were workers. a firefighter was treated for inhaling fumes. officials say the fire broke out when an employee started mixing chemicals in a production tank. it took hours for firefighters

to get the blaze under control. a scare on a boston-bound flight today. police say a passenger had to be restrained after she tried to open an exit door while in the air. the british airways flight, which took off from london, landed about a half hour ahead of schedule at boston's logan airport this afternoon. state police met the flight and removed that passenger. this is a photo of the suspect being restrained on the flight. taken by a fellow passenger. police are calling this a case of unruly behavior and do not believe this was related to terrorism. one passenger sitting nearby described what happened. >> the crew pretty much had her subdued with very little problems. she wasn't shouting. she wasn't thrashing. seemed more like a panic attack. >> the passenger will be arraigned in court tomorrow. 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with a search for an escaped prisoner. state police say 25-year-old

david allen spurlin jr. escaped yesterday from a halfway house. investigators did not say why he was in the halfway house in the first place. if you know anything about his whereabouts, call police. we have new information on a car crash that killed a woman trying to cross the street in front of a trolley yesterday morning. police say they smelled marijuana when they arrested the driver of the car. sky force 10 was over the scene. this is 54th and woodland avenue in southwest philly yesterday morning. malakhai armstrong is charged with involuntary manslaughter and dui. investigators say he ran a red light and then hit the woman. a new way to pay for parking on philadelphia streets. this thursday philadelphia pay by phone parking app called meter up. the app will alert you when you're running out of time and you can reload the meter right on your phone. meter up will start in four pilot zones across the city for six months. and if you have problems with the app, the city wants to hear about it.

>> as always with any kind of apps, you're going to find bugs and problems. we want the public, if you find something, if you feel it's not working the way it should, let us know, please, whether it's meter up, xyz, let us know, we'll fix it, send you an update, and we'll take care of it. >> nothing worse than walking back to your car and seeing that envelope on your windshield. meter up should be available citywide in the spring. inching closer to clearing its debt. today the philadelphia museum announced a new seven-figure commitment in the form of an anonymous pledge. officials also say they've reached a settlement deal with bondholders after filing for bankruptcy. the fairmount park museum is a family friendly place with exhibits, theater, and art. elsewhere, a new casino in south philadelphia is one step closer to becoming a reality. the proposed casino complex which sits at 9th street and

packer av, last night a committee approved the zoning for the project and sent the proposal to the full council. here's the rendering of what the $450 million casino would look like. it would create 3,000 construction jobs and 2,000 permanent jobs after construction is complete. three middle schools in philadelphia are at risk of closing their doors in the next few years. the school reform commission will hold hearings for leeds and beaver middle schools. the the schools are underperforming and kids deserve better. new jersey's large utility is getting the money it needs to replace aging gas lines. pse&g will get more than $900 million to replace the lines with plastic. gas rates will go up for commerce about 1.5% over the next four years. the company plans to begin work after the ground thaws this spring.

turning now to our continuing coverage of the terror in paris and its impact here at home. governor chris christie has announced the state will no longer accept syrian refugees. in a letter to president obama he writes, "i urge you to halt your plans to accept more syrian refugees in the united states. i have no doubt that isis will try to exploit american humanitarianism to expose americans to similar deadly risk." the governor says he doesn't believe the background checks are stringent enough to ensure safety. new jersey has accepted 75 syrian refugees so far this year. and allentown is one of the largest syrian refugees in the country but even members of that community are worried about the new round of refugees. >> doug shimell joins us live in allentown. top of mind, doug. >> reporter: yeah, the chief worry is terrorists may try to blend in with refugees who are

attempting to settle here and elsewhere. >> helping the refugees is a noble thing by our government. >> reporter: aziz says the united states welcomed his family from syria 24 years ago. but he says there is something very troubling about the new flow of potential refugees from syria after the deadly attacks in paris. >> most of the refugees are coming to europe, there's plenty of fighters that belong to isis among those refugees. >> reporter: aziz estimates 15,000 to 20,000 syrians living in the lehigh valley, one of the largest syrian communities in the country, and pennsylvania says 38 syrian refugees have been relocated to the allentown area in just the last year. >> of course, they are going to bring some of the ideas they were using and those so-called tough neighborhoods or those terrified neighborhoods. they would use them over here, and that's what we are afraid of. >> nobody wants to bring a

terrorist into this country. >> reporter: lutheran children and family services placed many of those refugees. >> the united nations refers about 3% of the people that are registered to the u.s. refugee program, so very few people get referred to the u.s. refugee program for further processing. >> reporter: and they say many of those are not allowed into the u.s. after homeland security background checks. and the lutheran children and of the matter is, that the vast majority of people who apply for refugee status to resettle in the united states are never approved. live in allentown, i'm doug shimell, nbc 10 news. and nbc 10's jim rosenfield is in france and will take a closer look at how these attacks have led to more backlash against the muslim population in that country. that's coming up on nbc 10 news at 5:00. now your nbc 10 first alert weather with chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz.

>> a lot of sunshine today, but as we showed you just a few minutes ago, big difference in the temperatures, but it's going to be going right back up, it's going to be turning milder again. we're still tracking some heavy rain that is likely to come in here before the end of the week and a cold weekend, especially on sunday. a lot of sunshine out there now. not warming us up anywhere near like yesterday. 54 degrees, the wind is east/southeast at 9 miles an hour, 14 degrees cooler than this time yesterday. we're already down to 49 degrees in trenton. 50 in pottstown and mount holly. 50 in allentown, 51 in atlantic city, so it is pretty chilly out there, especially compared to yesterday. and much of this month. but not compared to the long-term average. now there's a few little sprinkles in west virginia and ohio, but, of course, the main rain as you can see is way to our west, and there is a lot of

it from canada, all the way down to the gulf of mexico. on the cold side of this system, it continues to snow. let's see how it's going to affect us in the next few days. first of all, cooler air did come in during the day today, as the wind turns into the southeast, the clouds are going to increase during the day tomorrow. expect it to stay dry, perhaps a few sprinkles tomorrow night, and then here comes the rain. this is thursday after the morning rush generally, and some of this on the heavy side. we're not just talking about a couple of showers, we're talking about hours worth of rain, some of it on the very heavy side. maybe even a thunderstorm in some spots. but as soon as that front comes through, that's it for the rain for a while, but it's setting us up for another cold weekend. and, of course, that includes the eagles on sunday. but we have this mild air in now. there's a larger area of cold

that is coming down and it's going to be affecting us for several days at the very least. partly cloudy and cool tonight, 45 for the low in philadelphia, 36 north and west. tomorrow, not quite as cold as today, even with more clouds. the wind will be coming in around the southeast instead of the northeast, and low to mid 60s for the high. then it gets even warmer. some places could get up to 70 on thursday. even with the rain. some gusty winds, as well. then it cools down on friday, pretty windy on friday. and then dry on saturday. seasonal temperatures, then look how it's colder on sunday for the eagles game. that's way below average with the temperatures going into thanksgiving week. snow and storms. we'll show you how wild weather is hitting the midwest next on nbc 10 news at 4:00. >> plus, smoke on the sidewalk.

a lightning strike is caught on video. see the damage it left behind. a well known company is investigating claims that some of their water cooler containers were used to handle a toxic chemical then returned to the company for refilling. the nbc 10 investigators are looking into the allegations.

if you thought today's temps were chilly, take a look at denver. a powerful storm dumped heavy snow on colorado, closing much of the state's interstate 70. would you look at that? we should not complain at all. crews worked for hours to contain up to 15 inches of snow in those heavy winds and more than 100 flights in and out of denver were cancelled in the last day. and over in texas, at least five tornados touched down on the panhandle and severe thunderstorms were reported throughout that state. downed power lines and damage reported in the northeast part of the state and this recent

rain is contributing to what could be the wettest year on record for dallas. even a police academy wasn't immune to the storms in the midwest. >> yeah, the grounds of the fort worth academy were struck by lightning. you've got to see the damage it caused. take a look, this is surveillance video outside the academy from sunday. you could see it lit up the sky there, and here's the aftermath. the lightning caused part of the sidewalk to crumble. the department put the pictures on its facebook page to remind everyone to be aware in texas, here at home, too, to stay inside during severe storms. we've been talking a lot about this next story, the nbc 10 investigators looking into allegations from workers at american airlines. >> they claim they were told to carry toxic chemicals inside water cooler jugs like this. now they are concerned about their exposure. coming up, why the workers claim they were told to do it. we also investigated those same jugs were recycled, filled, and sent to you.

we have new information about the breaking news we told you about in the top of the newscast. in the last 15 minutes german officials denied finding explosives outside a stadium that was hosting a soccer match between germany and the netherlands. the game was cancelled. what you're seeing is new video we found from the stadium, and we found it using our social media app called banjo. investigators said they received a concrete threat regarding the stadium. we'll continue to bring you new information as soon as we get it. a fluid situation still. also new this afternoon, germany's top security official said a passport found near the body of one of the pars attackers could have been carried to throw investigates off. >> also french authorities said

there are at least two suspects on the loose. nbc's richard engel has more from paris. >> reporter: there's a new report from the associated press that french investigators are looking for multiple suspects, as many as two who may still be on the loose. they say that one they believe was actively involved in the shooting. earlier today french authorities found what they are describing as a safe house. hotel on the outskirts of the city, a low budget apartment-style hotel, a french newspaper released some images from inside that hotel. it showed syringes that may have been used to help assemble some of the suicide vests, so this is still very much an ongoing investigation. we are in front of the bataclan theater, and this is, of course, where the most tragic part of the massacre took place, where people were inside with the gunmen, trapped inside with the gunmen, as the militants began to open fire indiscriminantly

and blew up their suicide vests. this place, this country, the city of lights, has become a city of memorials, of candlelights, of torches. people are still coming to the terms that the city was attacked, they worry that it could get attacked again. >> our challenge is to stop the immediate threat, obviously, and destroy it. >> reporter: french officials have said that isis carried it out and they think that isis is not over, that it wants to continue a wave of international level attacks like the one we saw here in france. richard engel, nbc news, paris. now to an nbc 10 investigation, a well known company is looking into claims that some of their water cooler containers were used to handle a toxic chemical and then returned to the company for refilling. >> harry hairston has been looking into these allegations, he joins us with the details now. what's this all about, harry? >> well, keith and jacqueline, we are talking about deer park

water. officials at the company tells us it concerns jugs like this one found in offices, schools, and, hey, maybe even your home. american airline workers tell us these pictures tell part of their story. in a lawsuit against the airline, the workers claim they were told to put a toilet deodorant into used deer park water jugs. what is it you were actually doing? >> putting blue deodorant into a water bottle, which is owned by deer park, and bring it upstairs on boeing 757s to flush it and pour it into the toilet. >> reporter: he tells the nbc 10 investigators normally a hose connected to the bottom of the plane and the chemical is pumped from a tanker truck, but he says the intake devices on some 757s were broken, and management ordered workers to carry the chemical on to the planes using deer park jugs. he's concerned about his and others exposure to the chemical.

how many bottles are you using? >> at least eight to nine a day, if not more. >> reporter: four of his coworkers are the ones suing american airlines. the suit says, "the practice of poisoning deer park five-gallon jugs was created all so american airlines did not have to spend money fixing broken valves and other parts." it also states the practice is, "threatening the public health and welfare." >> we constantly smell it, constantly in your nose, gives you a headache. >> reporter: these came from the employees break room, he tells us the airport workers did not clean the bottles after they poured the chemicals out. they returned them to the break room to be picked up for reuse by deer park. according to doctors we spoke with, the chemical can cause eye, skin, and lung irritation. along with the blue toilet deodorant, the chemical is also found in some cosmetic products. we reached out to american airlines for a comment on both the intake devices and the use of the chemical in the deer park

jugs. by e-mail the company says in part it's taking the allegations seriously and, "will fully investigate these latest accusations." the company also tells us, "we have agreed to suspend our water delivery service while we investigate." >> kind of shocked to see that people would treat it that way. >> reporter: we showed deer park's quality control manager the airline workers photos and asked if any of the bottles could have made it to new customers. >> i've never seen that bottle returned here, but i have confidence that if it did, it would never make it through this process. >> reporter: not a one? >> not a one. >> reporter: deer park tells us once it learned about the allegations, they tested their inspection and cleaning system. >> we purchase some of the same material, the same blue liquid, we made those solutions up, even up to ten times stronger, put them in our bottles in a test environment. >> reporter: there was no trace of the chemical left in the bottles. we asked deer park to show us their testing process on camera.

they declined, citing security reasons. are you still investigating the allegation? >> i can't comment on the -- yes, of course we're investigating. there's still more to learn. >> reporter: the airline workers we spoke with say they are still filling toilets the same way, but american airlines has them using different plastic jugs. for the investigators, harry hairston, nbc 10 news. >> harry, thank you. next on nbc 10 news at 4:00, charlie sheen comes clean. >> i released myself from this prison today. >> and today the actor revealed he has hiv. we ask experts if his admission could help others battling the disease. and certainly still colder today, but the warmer temperatures are going to return, along with some heavy rain. take a closer look at the timing next on nbc 10 news at 4:00.

this is big. today two high school seniors from camden county made their college choices in the spotlight. brianna roberts and amanda buckley took part in the ncaa national signing day. the students talked about how they came to their decisions. >> i kind of based it more on the academic life. i thought about the graduate program afterwards. >> had a great academic program, it's good for my major. >> by the way, the students are going to the university of toledo and the university of maryland baltimore county, both are also champions in the classroom with gpas over 3.9. congrats. >> very nice. show support for your local athletes by voting in our high school football game of the week. we have archbishop wood versus archbishop ryan, downingtown east versus north penn.

right now cast your vote on nbc10.com or text your vote. voting closes thursday, then we'll announce the winner thursday night on nbc 10 news at 11:00. we're going to take a turn paris seen through the eyes of a child. >> this conversation between a father and son has a lot of people talking. hear this child's perspective on the violence in his country.

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a defiant message in the wake of the terror attacks in paris. take a look at the front cover of this week's "charlie hebdo." it shows a man drinking champagne flowing out of bullet holes in his body, it also includes a slogan in french that you might notice contains an expletive. it translates to "they have

weapons, forget them, we have the champagne." you might recall "charlie hebdo" was the target of a deadly attack earlier this year. back in january two men attacked the magazine's headquarters in paris, killing 12 people. the gunman claimed to be part of al qaeda. they said the attack was a retaliation for the magazine's cartoon depiction of the prophet mohammed. a video that shows a french father and his young son discussing friday's massacre has gone viral. it begins with a reporter asking the boy if he understands why the attacks happened. be sure to read the english subtitles to understand what the boy said next. [ speaking in a foreign language ]

>> the father went on facebook then to thank everyone for their support and to say he is proud to be french. to see the entire exchange between him and his son, visit our website, nbc10.com. nbc 10's jim rosenfield is in paris. we'll take a closer look at how these attacks have led to more backlash against the muslim population in that country in france. that's coming up on nbc 10 news at 5:00. a huge help in the fight against lung cancer. today the cancer treatment centers of america presented a check for $100,000 to the american lung association. all month the cpca has been matching donations received by the american lung association. the donations help fund innovations and research and more personalized treatment. a 1987 lung cancer surpassed

breast cancer to be the leading cause of cancer deaths in women. the lung cancer death rate has more than doubled for women in the last 37 years. only 1% of women consider lung cancer a priority health concern. now your nbc 10 first alert weather with chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> it's been an exceptionally warm month in november so far. more than seven degrees above average. today we've got cooler, but it's going to go right back up over the next couple of days. we're tracking some heavy rain coming in during the day on thursday, and then the cold weekend we've been talking about, especially on sunday. you'll notice that. the sun setting right now, beautiful sunset, because there's some clouds in the sky. the best sunsets always have at least some clouds. 54 degrees, the winds east/southeast at 9 miles an hour, 14 degrees colder than at this time yesterday. the high was 70 yesterday.

the official high today, 57. actually a touch above average. 63 tomorrow and then 68 on thursday. some places could hit 70 degrees on thursday. it's getting cool out there as the winds diminish. skies nearly clear. 48 in quakertown and doylestown, 50 in pottstown. 50 in allentown and mount holly. 53 in kennett square, 50 in ricetown, 49 degrees in trenton. 52 in beach haven. that east wind continues. it's going to shift into the southeast tomorrow. now we have some clouds and a few sprinkles close to us as virginia and west virginia, but that is certainly not the main system. that is way back here going from chicago, all the way down to the gulf of mexico. just a tremendous storm in the middle of the country. you saw some of that video. snow on the cold side of it and tornados on the warm side.

now this is going to become less severe as it comes towards the east coast, but still going to have a lot of rain with it. now as we go through the night tonight, we're mostly clear. the winds start to shift into the southeast tomorrow, and that's going to allow the clouds to increase, so we may start off with a little bit of sunshine, but the clouds thicken up during the day. still get into the 60s, so that's above average for this time of the year, and maybe a few sprinkles by tomorrow night. the main action comes on thursday. not necessarily for the morning rush or certainly not the early portion of the morning rush, that's a warm start to the day thursday, and here comes the rain. from west to east, gusty southwest winds. look at these temperatures. some of the computer models showing us temperatures up to 70 and look how heavy this rain is. this is, again, mainly after 10:00, 11:00 in the morning,

there's the middle of the day. some very heavy rain, could be some localized flooding if this would verify, maybe even a thunderstorm in some spots. then that clears out and the colder air comes in. until then, it's mild. 45 degrees for the low in philadelphia, 36 north and west during the day tomorrow. the clouds thicken up, little bit of sunshine early, highs in the low to mid 60s. and the seven-day forecast, pretty mild day on thursday, but maybe a little wild, too. warm and windy. some heavy rain and then friday, colder winds. cool on saturday and then really cold on sunday, monday, and tuesday. way below average temperatures for the eagles. it's been nearly 25 years since magic johnson revealed his hiv status. >> now another celebrity has come forward. >> a hard three letters to absorb. >> charlie sheen reveals his

secret battle with hiv coming up. local groups tell us how this admission could help other patients and how new treatments are helping people live with this disease.

i am admitting i am, in fact, hiv positive. charlie sheen reveals his secret health battle in an exclusive interview on the today show. the actor said he was diagnosed with hiv in 2011 and he has been hiding it ever since. as we all know, magic johnson back in 1991 was the first celebrity to come forward he was hiv positive. at that time there were many misconceptions about the disease. >> a lot has changed, lauren mayk shows us how patients

fighting this disease have a lot more hope for the future. >> reporter: here in philadelphia almost 19,000 people have been diagnosed with hiv and aids. but one of the most promising treatments is for people who don't have it. think of it as a sort of flu shot to protect you. >> it's a hard three letters to ?hyknow? it's a turning point in one's life. >> reporter: actor charlie sheen's announcement that he's hiv positive is making news in the entertainment world, but also the medical one, providing treatment and services for those with hiv and aids is the focus at philadelphia fight. what are you guys talking about in the hallways about this? >> well, i think one thing we're talking about is that, gee, it's too bad that mr. sheen was not aware of prep. >> reporter: the executive director is talking about a fairly new treatment to prevent the spread of hiv and aids.

prep might be prescribed for someone whose partner is already diagnosed or someone considered at risk. for example, with multiple partners. >> we're giving it to a lot of young people, young people in our youth program. >> reporter: at einstein medical center, jackson tells me you're still supposed to use safe sex practices, along with taking the pill, but -- >> it does greatly reduce, because we do know that individuals are not going to use condoms. >> reporter: perhaps, though, they'll use this. >> this is definitely the new trend, because we want to prevent the virus. >> reporter: prep was approved by the fda back in 2012, but i'm told it has only recently become more widely used here. in philadelphia, i'm lauren mayk, nbc 10 news. >> and nbc 10 news at 5:00 is next. >> here's rosemary connors. >> keith and jacqueline, next all new tonight on nbc 10 news at 5:00, we are following breaking news in germany. soccer stadiums have been emptied out in the wake of last week's terror attacks in france.

meanwhile, new video has emerged from paris tonight. this is our first look at the scenes that unfolded in the moments right after the attackers truck. nbc 10's jim rosenfield heads up our coverage live from paris straight ahead. how healthy is barnegat bay? environmental groups and the state of new jersey aren't on the same page. i'm ted greenberg with the story coming up.

nbc 10 news starts now. >> the aftermath of the attacks. this new cell phone video has emerged from paris. it was taken moments after last week's murderous rampage. survivors cry out for help on streets lined with blood and shattered glass. good evening, i'm keith jones. >> i'm rosemary connors as we follow tonight's developments out of paris, we begin with breaking news in germany. two stadiums in the city of hanover were evacuated after reports of a possible bomb threat. a soccer match at one of the stadiums has been cancelled. german police say they received mounting information during the course of the day about a possible attack there. also out of france, officials say they are looking for a fugitive in connection with friday's attacks but