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 they have yet to identify him.

france in the meantime has launched fighter jets on isis fighters in syria and french police have conducted more than 120 raids. also the eiffel tower closed again one day after it reopened to tourists. there was police activity surrounding the monument earlier, but it has since cleared. nbc 10's jim rosenfield was on the ground in paris less than 24 hours after the attacks. >> jim, good to see you. so many updates here. what's the very latest? >> reporter: in fact, keith and rosemary, new information just into nbc 10, the u.s. is keeping a close watch on the potential air travel of 800 potential so-called foreign fighters who might be trying to get into the united states. that's just in from nbc's pete williams. also we know france's president francois hollande will be traveling to the u.s. to washington, d.c., to meet with president obama one week from today. two key items on the agenda, how

to deal with the syrian refugee crisis. these new chilling images were taken homes after terrorists opened fire inside the bataclan theater in paris friday. screams of panic, some victims waiting for help. seven attackers died pulling off this massacre, one had a syrian passport. the i.d. served as a red flag for several countries, including the u.s., about whether to accept syrian refugees. >> our nation has always been welcoming, but we cannot let terrorists take advantage of our compassion. >> reporter: house speaker paul ryan and the governors of 27 states, including new jersey, say they refuse to accept syrian refugees. the governors of pennsylvania and delaware say they stand with president obama's position. >> many of these refuges are the victims of terrorism themselves, that's what they are fleeing. slamming the door in their faces would be a betrayal of our

values. >> reporter: from president obama there tonight. also coming up at 5:30, this question, how real are the fears of antimuslim backlash here in paris in the wake of the attacks? we visited paris's largest mosque today we we also heard some very frank sentiments from in front of the scene of that concert massacre. that's coming up at 5:30. keith and rosemary, back to you. that's the latest now from paris. >> thank you, jim. for more on the syrian refugees, here at home chris christie has announced the garden state will no longer accept syrian refugees. he sent a letter to president obama explaining his decision. pennsylvania governor tom wolf and delaware governor jack markell both disagree with christie. they say their states will continue to offer asylum to syrian refugees. one of the largest syrian communities in the country is in the lehigh valley. aziz, who you see right here in the hat, came to allentown 24

years ago from syria. he says many in the syrian community here fear that terrorists will slip into the lehigh valley under the guise of refugee status. state officials say 38 refugees in total have resettled in the area in this past year. >> of course, they are going to bring some of the ideas they were using and those so-called tough neighborhoods or those terror neighborhoods, they'd use them over here and that's what we're afraid of. >> reporter: some relocation agencies tell us less than 3% of refugee applications are accepted by the united nations and many are rejected after background checks by homeland security. >> we've been talking a lot about tourism here. travel agents are fielding concerns from here at home when the risk of overseas trips following the attacks in france. nbc 10's tim furlong continues our coverage with that story. >> reporter: we all had a first reaction to the paris attack, toby then had a second one. >> the next thought that always

pops into any travel agent's mind is, do i have anybody in paris right now, because i want to make sure i can get them home safely. >> reporter: toby is a travel agent for aaa. she says she hasn't had any customers cancel trips to paris or anywhere else in europe, in fact, she just booked a honeymoon to spain. >> isn't stopping people from going to europe. the people going are asking whatever precautions they need to take. >> reporter: no advisories for americans to avoid travel, travelers to europe should be extra aware of surroundings and avoid the care-free vacation mindset. they say you should carry multiple forms of identification and try to blend in with the locals as much as possible. they also suggest signing up for the state department's smart traveler enrollment program so the closest embassy will know where you are and how to reach you in an emergency. despite the attacks, the university of delaware isn't cancelling its study abroad program in paris. if somebody offered you a ticket to go to paris next week, would you go?

>> probably, yeah. >> reporter: most students tell me they'd go to paris today if they had the chance. >> yeah, i would go there and do my thing, you know? you can't live in fear. >> reporter: understanding some travelers might feel skittish about traveling to paris right now, some airlines are waiving fees if you want to change or cancel your trip. every airline is handling it differently, so if you're traveling in the near future to paris, go ahead and call your airline directly to hear your options. i'm tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >> the philadelphia marathon is just five days away and security will be enhanced for that big outdoor event in light of the paris attacks. take a look, this video is from last year's race. it shows just how large a crowd we can expect this weekend, about 30,000 runners and 60,000 spectators. city officials emphasize there is no known threat on the race, but they will still screen all runners and spectators entering the secure zone. that's right along the ben franklin parkway. also city officials are

encouraging anybody who sees something unusual to speak up. >> i can tell you that we are working diligently and collaboratively to make sure that our operations teams in advance and on site are well prepared, integrated, mobile. >> the mayor and his administration are encouraging spectators to bring as little as possible with them to the race and runners will want to arrive early, because the race start will not be delayed even if security lines are long. our coverage of the terror attacks in paris continues at 5:30. we'll check back in with nbc 10's jim rosenfield, who is live in france. he has the story of some muslims who are fearful of the backlash following last week's attacks. talk about the weather outside. if you stepped out there, there's a cooler feeling than we've been used to, certainly. >> lucky the past few days. sheena parveen has more on the weather, so what's the deal, is it going to last? >> you know, the cooler weather

today is not going to last. it's going to warm up again, but then that even won't be lasting. kind of a roller coaster here with our temperatures. right now in philadelphia, 52 degrees, allentown coming in at 48, pottstown 48 degrees right now. the poconos almost in the 30s. 40 degrees in mount pocono, 52 degrees in wilmington, so a lot cooler than it was yesterday at this point. we actually hit 70 degrees yesterday, today only about the mid 50s for most of the area. we are dry, though, some clouds around, but even more clouds as we go into tomorrow, then take a look at all the rain moving through the middle of the country. this is our next weather maker, so the rain will be here mostly as we go into thursday, but in the meantime you will notice the clouds increasing for tomorrow. that will be all ahead of the rain. for tonight, though, we stay dry, cool by 8:00 p.m., around 47 degrees, by 11:00 p.m. still in the mid 40s most of the area and tomorrow morning when you wake up and walk outside you'll notice more clouds around, 50 degrees, but we don't expect the

rain until thursday and some of that rain could be heavy, followed by another cold weekend. i'll show you the timing of the rain in your weekend forecast coming up. tomorrow, four high ranking lawyers in the pennsylvania attorney general's office will testify about kathleen kane. they will go before a state senate committee that's considering whether kane's temporary indefinite suspension justifies removing her from office. the committee is trying to determine if her suspension is affecting work in her agency. today legal ethics experts spoke to the committee about the limited work that suspended lawyers are allowed to do. happening now, southwest philadelphia residents against the expansion of a local oil refinery are raising concerns. in about an hour, action united will be with newly elected city officials. they'll demand a health study and push to stop the expansion of the philadelphia energy solutions oil refinery. they've invited mayor-elect jim kenn

kenney. tonight, a contaminated water supply. that is the concern of residents in parts of bucks county, specifically north hampton and warwick townships. a meeting in jamison today at 6:30. now to news from our delaware bureau. residents in two north wilmington neighborhoods woke up this morning to shattered car windows and holes in the siding of their homes. newcastle county place say vandals with a bb gun caused thousands of dollars in damage to houses and cars in north wilmington. you can see the damage as you drive through the communities. police have been here checking on it, as well. one neighbor tells nbc 10 that a few teenagers saw the vandals license and called police. in the meantime, residents are stuck cleaning up and paying for the repairs. >> why? what's the point? you're destructing people's property they worked hard for.

it's a senseless act. i don't understand why they'd do something like that. >> police had been questioning possible suspects in the case, but they have not made any arrests yet. two would-be robbers in berks county ended up getting the tables turned on them very early this morning. that's according to state police who tell us the two armed men broke into a house only to be sent running by the home owner who shot them. the incident unfolded just after 1:00 this morning. after the intruders fled, police were called to st. joseph's medical center in reading for a report of two gunshot victims. investigators say these photos you see right here show the two accomplices who dropped off the injured men and then left in a gray four-door hatchback. anybody with information about the other men involved is asked to call state police. it took 26 hours and a team of 150 people. this man is looking in the mirror now and seeing things that weren't there for 14 years. his groundbreaking

transformation and the stranger who allowed this surgery to happen. plus, pulled from the streets. why a popular penn state fundraising effort is being scrapped. up next, something beneath the surface. what experts have discovered in a local bay and why not everyone's in agreement.

new at 5:00, people are asking what's in the water. >> the health of a body of water down the shore. new information was released today about barnegat bay in ocean county. there are differing opinions about what the findings of three years of research have told. nbc 10 jersey shore bureau reporter ted greenberg talked to the experts along with those who make money off the water. >> reporter: dennis' bait and tackle shop depends on the health of barnegat bay, the fish he catches for bait are often found in the bay's eel grass, but he says there isn't as much growing as there used to be. >> i'm going to say we're probably down 20% what we did in the early '90s businesswise. >> currently, it's somewhat of a mixed bag. >> reporter: today the new jersey department of environmental protection revealed the finding of three years of state-funded scientific research on the ecological health of the bay, which has

declined in recent decades as development surged along its shores. experts say overall, though, its eco system is in relatively good shape. >> barnegat bay. >> reporter: such as stinging jelly fish being lured to bulk heads and docks constructed with manmade materials and pollution from rain runoff. environmental groups who insist the bay is ailing far worse than the state claims say the d.e.p. needs stricter rules to reduce pollution. >> people don't come down, the water's dirty. >> taking care of the bay is the entire state's responsibility. all of us are going to have to be better invested in the bay and do more to protect and improve its quality. >> reporter: the findings will help policy makers take the next steps to improve the bay's health, but they tell us at this point everything is on the table. in toms river, i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news.

oh, we know what that music means. here's a live look at lincoln financial field. the eagles take on the buccaneers here sunday. looking to rebound from their letdown against miami, but who will be taking snaps is still somehow up in the air. we bring in comcast sportsnet's john clark. john, is the quarterback situation any clearer tonight? >> not really. it's looking like mark sanchez will probably be the quarterback for the eagles sunday against the bucs. he took all the snaps in practice today. sam bradford did not practice. here's sam visiting earlier. this is sam and sanchez at practice. sanchez practiced, but, of course, sam bradford watched. they are basically checking to see how bad the shoulder injury is for sam bradford. he's also in the nfl's concussion protocol, but with bradford being out on the practice field with the team, he must be at least through the first stage of the protocol, and the birds feel comfortable either way, even if mark sanchez

is out there sunday. >> i want to make sure sam gets back out there as possible quickly. sam definitely be able to, you know, anyway, so i have a great relationship with him, you know, but i feel like me and sanchez do have a great relationship, a great chemistry out there on the field, so i know when he's out there, opportunities that can come up. you know, but with everybody. >> go 100 miles an hour when he's out there, guys are winded. it's going to get us in great shape. sam did an unbelievable job. if mark's number's called on sunday, i think everyone has a lot of confidence. >> mark sanchez was 4-4 filling in for nick foles last year. the eagles are 4-5 this year, but they are only a half game out of the lead for the nfc east. that's how bad the division is. we'll hear more from the birds coming up at 6:20. i'm john clark. now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist sheena parveen. >> well, a cooler day today. we have that cool air in place, so nothing compared to yesterday where we were actually around 70 degrees for most of the area,

but now we're looking ahead to one rainy day this week. we have heavy rain in the forecast and behind that we're actually going to have a colder weekend again. going into thanksgiving week it's going to stay colder, so that will be your thanksgiving week forecast. it's going to be on the cooler side. no big warmup. right now in philadelphia, 52 degrees is the temperature. so far we were in about the mid to upper 50s, but we have dropped down since then. about the upper 40s through the lehigh valley, pottstown 48 degrees. 52 in wilmington, 48 in millville and atlantic city, so it's chilly outside and it's going to stay that way through tonight with some areas dropping into the 30s. we're nice and dry now, mostly clear to partly cloudy skies and we'll see more clouds move in, all this cloud cover gets here tomorrow, but the rain you see back off to our west, that won't get here until thursday. so tomorrow you'll notice more clouds, don't expect the rain with t but thursday that's when we expect heavy rain. here's a look at future weather the rest of the evening, we stay dry into tomorrow, we start to

see more clouds increasing, so now we're looking at wednesday 2:00 in the afternoon, that's when we expect more clouds around. then we go into thursday, that's going to be the better chance of rain. early morning commute thursday, here's 9:00 a.m., most of the area could just be under cloudy skies, but then the rain mostly west of philadelphia. the timing of this could speed up closer to thursday, but as of now it will be approaching during the morning commute. then you see the oranges and yellows around lunchtime getting into the philadelphia area, delaware and new jersey, of course, north and west, that shows us the heavy rain. so we do expect heavy rain as we go into thursday and several hours of this, too. by the evening commute, 5:00 p.m., we still do expect many areas of heavy rain around. so it is going to be a rainy day thursday. the mild air with it, but it leaves once the rain leaves. look at how much of the country by sunday, now we're talking about the weekend, all this cold air is going to move into texas, down into louisiana, georgia, alabama. now florida is going to be mild,

but the cold air is going to really cover a big portion of the country. of course, here locally we're going to stay cold to end out the weekend and now we're going into next week, and this is thanksgiving day. thursday of next week we do expect this cold air mass to still be in place, so if you're wondering if we're going to have a big thanksgiving warmup, it does not look like it. cold next week. low temperatures tonight, though, mid 30s for allentown, upper 30s pottstown, mid 40s for the philadelphia area. tomorrow clouds around, clouds getting thicker through the day ahead of rain for thursday. temperatures a little milder, about the mid to low 60s. then thursday is the day with the heavy rain, make sure you grab your umbrella before you leave, take your time on the roadways for the morning and evening commute. we'll be dealing with rain all day. then we clear out friday. the weekend looks dry right now. colder for the eagles, 44 degrees for the high temperature. the oxford dictionary has selected its word of the year, and it's not even a word. the story straight ahead. plus, canning the cans, why penn state cancelled a popular

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it's also about the going home. and being connected all along the way. whether you're working or recharging, do business travel on your terms. acela. take off. this is nbc 10 news. >> by this time tomorrow the university of delaware could have a new president. the school's board of trustees will meet in the early afternoon to take a vote. the search committee is made of

about 15 people and it's received some criticism for keeping the search a secret when it started in march. this is the man they are trying to replace. former president patrick harker. he stepped down in july. he's now head of the federal reserve bank of philadelphia. nancy target, a former dean of the college, is serving as interim president. no more canning fundraisers this year. that's the decision at penn state. the canning weekends are part of the school's student-run effort to raise money for pediatric cancer. back in september a 19-year-old student was killed in a car accident while returning to state college from the philadelphia area following a canning weekend. officials tell us that the cancellation of the remaining weekend is not in response to that incident. thon fundraisers will continue early next year. turns out apple is going green overseas. apple will build its first solar store in singapore. it will be a retail store run entirely on solar energy. there are no specifics yet on

when the store will open or where it will be located. >> i think you'll appreciate this next one, keith. the 2015 oxford dictionary word of the year, get this, not even a word. this is the tears of joy emoji. i feel i've seen this on your twitter account. >> hardly. >> officials at oxford say it best represents the preoccupations of 2015. the tears of joy made up a fifth of all emojis used in the u.s. this year. some past word of the year winners include vape and selfie. >> if they say so. >> i just found out maybe like six months ago what the word emoji was. >> you're behind the curve just like i am, perfect. >> just a little bit. we turn to this, though, up next charlie sheen's revelation and what it means for the hiv fight in our area. meanwhile, the global man hunt for those responsible for the attacks in paris is intensifying tonight as police step up their efforts, french planes are pounding away at isis

targets. once again, nbc 10's jim rosenfield is live for us in france.

this is nbc 10 news. >> we want to get to breaking news first from burlington county. sky force 10 is live over a two-alarm fire in moorestown.

a lot of people are normally inside this building, but it has been evacuated. we're not sure of injuries just yet, but we're making calls about this and also to see how this fire started. again, you're looking at sky force 10 live in moorestown over a community house. as soon as we have more information we'll get it back to you. moving to montgomery county, there is an intense search for a missing college student there. questions now surrounding jacob marberger's disappearance have also led to his college in maryland to shut down indefinitely. the school is placed on lockdown yesterday after marberger reportedly returned home and left with a gun case. nbc 10's deanna durante is live in cheltenham tonight where she spoke to marberger's father. what did he have to tell you? >> reporter: he's frustrated, he said his son made no threats against anyone and he's frustrated how this was handled,

specifically by officials in maryland. it was the washington college that posted on its website today that his son had been charged with misdemeanor crimes. they held a news conference later today explaining more about those crimes. >> we do not have evidence that he has threatened students, the campus, the community here. >> reporter: school officials say an incident in early october that wasn't reported to them right away prompted a chain of events that led to the suspending of classes at washington college on maryland's eastern shore. they say 19-year-old jacob marberger was intoxicated in early october when he waved an antique gun around. >> that gun was unloaded, is that correct, jerry? he was not pointing at anybody, he wasn't threatening anybody with it. it sounds like he was brandi brandishing it, bragging about it. >> reporter: campus security didn't know about the incident until a week later, then began investigating. >> students did not feel threatened by them, it was difficult to get them to speak about the incident. >> reporter: campus officials say marberger was sent home,

suspended, and couldn't return to campus until he was evaluated. once back, he was forced to resign from student government. police say he returned to cheltenham township some time sunday, into monday, and may have gotten a gun case from a collection he had in the house. washington college sent all students who could leave away from the campus until further notice, but the same officials have said over and over the 19 year old made no threats against anyone. >> we hope he comes home, we hope he calls his parents and comes home to people who love him. >> reporter: we have learned pennsylvania state police sent its aviation unit into the air today and the college sophomore was last seen yesterday in hamburg, pennsylvania. we've also learned from sources his cell phone sent off some sort of ping some time after he was reported missing also in the berks county area. tonight police and his family are asking if you know where he is to call them. deanna durante, nbc 10 news.

chill out there in the air. >> yeah, like ten to 15 degrees cooler it feels like. let's talk to first alert meteorologist sheena parveen. is this the end of it, sheena, is this it? >> the end of the warmer weather, not really. it's going to come back with rain into thursday, but you're right, it's about ten to 15 degrees colder today than it was yesterday. we hit 70 yesterday and right now we're in the upper 40s through the lehigh valley, 52 in philadelphia. so far we did hit 57 degrees in philadelphia, but definitely a cooler day out there. 48 right now millville and atlantic city. but we are dry, so that's nice. and as we go in through tomorrow, we'll stay dry, just more clouds and you notice all the rain through the middle of the country, this is our next system come thursday, so we do expect rain one day this week and some of that rain is going to be locally heavy. so take a look at future weather here. see as this storm system moves closer for wednesday but still keeps it far enough away for us

to stay dry. thursday morning, that big area of rain gets closer, some of it here for your morning commute lasting through the middle of the day and even for the evening commute. so several hours of rainfall expected thursday. some of that rain on the heavy side. then we get colder into the weekend and a big cool down as we go into next week. we'll take a look at that and the timing of the rain coming up. i'm here to admit that i am, in fact, hiv positive. >> actor charlie sheen talked about his health in an exclusive interview with matt lauer on the today show this morning. sheen says now is the time to come clean. since his diagnosis four years ago, he's paid nearly $10 million to prevent others from spilling the news. >> so are we talking about lawsuits filed against you here, charlie, or shakedowns? >> we're talking about shakedowns. >> he doesn't know how he contracted the virus and says he is confident he has not trans t transmitted it to anybody since. sheen insists he has not missed

a single day taking his hiv medication. the medicine helps keep hiv under control without progressing and developing to aids. sheen is not the first prominent person to reveal his hiv status. you may remember just about 20 years ago, a little more than 20 years ago, basketball great magic johnson came forward to say he has aids. >> a lot has changed, but as nbc 10's lauren mayk discovered, not everything has. >> reporter: charlie sheen says he was diagnosed about four years ago and he's going public now at a time when medicine has made great strides. but there are still questions about whether mindset has caught up. >> i was taking the first pill that ever came out and a lot of times i would hide it, because nobody knew in my household. >> reporter: a lot has changed since sandra collette was diagnosed in the 1980s. >> even in my circle of friends they would talk about the person who died from it and say that,

you know, they got aids and they are hiv positive. stuff like that. so i heard it from them, so i said i can't tell nobody. >> reporter: telling people can still be hard. now actor charlie sheen is going public with his hiv status. on the today show he said he paid others not to tell. >> are you still paying some of these people? >> not after today i'm not. >> reporter: philadelphia fights executive director tells me it's a sign there's still a stigma. >> the way he was talking about it, saying the people were, you know, were threatening him with exposure and so on is something i think is really pretty shocking. >> reporter: she hopes sheen's announcement, like that of greg and magic johnson will spark awareness. >> people pay attention to celebrities. >> reporter: sandra collette isn't a celebrity, she's a grandmother and she's not afraid to tell people now, but she does want more. >> i think it has changed a little bit. >> reporter: you think there's a

ways to go? >> there's a ways to go, yes, because even though people are okay, like in front of you, i think they still probably talk about it. >> reporter: in addition to more people now just talking about hiv and aids, medical experts are hoping more people will get tested. in philadelphia, i'm lauren mayk, nbc 10 news. we want to bring you back to that breaking news from burlington county. sky force 10 still live over this two alarm fire in moorestown. we've seen flames coming from the building, we understand this is a moorestown community house. no word on any injuries, we don't know if anyone was inside, but we know they did have a mandatory evacuation. we'll keep you updated when we learn any new details about this. coming up, changes in the sky. what one major airline is telling passengers they can no longer check as baggage. plus, surprise repellent,

the alluring scent of a popular perfume isn't attracting everyone, but what's turned off by it may not bug you that much. we'll explain.

this is nbc 10 news. >> made in philadelphia market this weekend in dilworth park. showcase their work along the ice rink. the made in philadelphia holiday market opens from november 21st through december 27th. and the market, of course, was designed to complement this one, the christmas village at philadelphia's love park. that christmas market also opens this weekend. it will close sunday and reopen november 26th through december 27th. delta airlines is changing its pet policy. beginning in march delta will no

longer allow pets to fly as checked baggage. larger animals will have to fly in the cargo service. an exception for certain members of the military, as well as service or emotional support animals. small dogs and cats will be able to fly with their owners for a fee as long as they fit in a pet carrier under the seats. i don't think this is the intended result, but there's a victoria secret perfume that's a big turn off, at least to mosquitos. turns out the perfume bomb shell repels them. researchers tested it in labs. it works for two hours, but the experts and the researchers say don't throw out your deet products just yet. they work best when it comes to keeping unwanted bugs away. up next, it was an honest mistake by an airline passenger that he says the tsa never discovered. >> how did that get on the plane? >> the alleged airport breach you wouldn't expect given the

heightened security around the world. and i'm tracking rain as we go through part of this week, followed by colder temperatures. i'll show you the timing on when the heaviest rain will be here and how cold your weekend will get. and next at 6:00, taxpayers still waiting for their refunds. tonight, why a local cpa says it's taking so long and his advice as you file in the next few months.

sky force 10 is live over this fire that is still burning. this is the community house, we've also learned that there are no injuries. it's unclear exactly how this fire started. that's what investigators are going to be working on. as soon as we have another update we'll pass it along to

you. you won't believe this. a georgia man says he mistakenly took a handgun and ammunition on to a plane. the incident happened on a flight from atlanta to chicago. he says he forgot he had the weapon in his carry-on bag when he went through airport security in atlanta. he 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. >> reporter: he says he checks the weapon and ammo on his return flight back to atlanta. the tsa says it continues to review the claim and will take necessary action if needed. we have had really nice weather over the past few days, not the case in other parts of the country. severe weather triggered more than a dozen tornados in texas, oklahoma, and kansas this week.

take a look, storm chaser video shows funnels forming in the clouds along a highway in the texas panhandle. one twister damaged a house and several businesses here, including a halliburton plant. the storm also caused a chemical leak but hazmat teams say the area is safe, nobody was hurt. a blizzard warning just ended in parts of colorado. the fierce winterstorm dumped up to a foot of snow outside of denver. you can barely see anything, it's like a whiteout situation. the winds caused drifts up to two and a half feet. more than 200 flights have been cancelled because of this weather. and we actually don't have anything like that here, which is great news, but we do have some rain on the way. mostly thursday, some of that rain, though, could be locally heavy. can't rule out a couple thunderstorms, but we are tracking heavy rain this week, followed by some colder temperatures, so your weekend, in fact, will be colder. and this is going to include your thanksgiving week. so not just the weekend, we're going to stay in a colder

pattern for thanksgiving week, so if you're wondering if we have a warmup coming for thanksgiving, doesn't look like it. but for now we are cooler than yesterday, yesterday we hit a high of 70 degrees, today we hit 57. the average high is 56, so we were closer to normal today. tomorrow will be a bit above normal around 63 degrees and by thursday with the rain moving in we're going to be up near 70 again. right now cooling down, 40 in mount pocono, 49 westchester, 48 degrees right now millville, 51 in dover, and some areas north and west will be back in the mid 30s tonight. we're nice and dry locally, just some clouds moving through and more clouds about to move in tomorrow. not with the rain, though, the rain is still pretty far back off to the west moving into st. louis, up towards chicago, but it's pretty slow moving so we don't want it until about thursday. that's when the rain will be here, but tomorrow the clouds will move in first. in the meantime, the cooler air mass is here starting tomorrow, though, it will be a little more mild, clouds will be moving in,

so here's the increase in cloud cover. this is 1:00 tomorrow afternoon. but we don't expect the rain until about thursday morning. so now here's thursday, 9:00 a.m. we expect it just west of philadelphia. again, the timing could change a bit before we get to thursday, but so far by the morning commute we do expect it to start to move in middle of the day right around lunchtime, noon, 1:00 p.m., heavier rain starts to form around philadelphia and areas north and west. then through the evening commute we still expect some pockets of heavy rain. so now this is 6:00 p.m. starting to clear mostly west of philadelphia, but a good amount of rainfall still in new jersey and delaware, so several hours of rain through the day thursday, and again some of this could be leading to localized flooding. it's all part of a cold front, so by late thursday night, into friday, that all clears out and then we get set up with another cold weekend in the forecast. not just the weekend, it's going to carry over into next week for your thanksgiving week with highs in the 40s, believe it or not. tonight, though, we expect lows around the mid 30s for allentown, 39 pottstown, 40 for

the low in reading, 45 philadelphia, 44 degrees in millville, 49 in dover. tomorrow, though, little bit more mild. clouds thicken through the day, you'll notice mostly cloudy skies, not as sunny as today, 61 and 64 for the high temperature, above normal for this time of year. thursday will be closer to 70 degrees, heavy rain moves in. don't forget your umbrella as we go into thursday. it's going to be raining pretty much all day, and again periods of heavy rain could lead to the localized tloflooding. into the weekend, mid 50s saturday, mid 40s, that's going to be cold for the eagles game, and then going into next week monday and tuesday, that is thanksgiving week, look at the high temperatures in the 40s in the afternoon and a series of 30-degree morning lows. >> temperatures are dropping. thank you so much, sheena. let's check in with lester holt for what's coming up on nbc nightly news. >> he joins us live now. lester, good evening. >> hi, keith and rosemary, good evening to you. back in paris again tonight on a

night that they told us now there may be a second suspect still linked to friday's attacks that they are looking for. also we'll show you inside the hotel room where it's believed the terrorists launched their attacks, some of the things they left behind raising interesting questions. also a major soccer stadium here in europe evacuated tonight after what authorities said was a concrete threat, and we'll tell you more about that and also charlie sheen, the actor opens up to matt lauer about living with a secret, living with hiv when we see you coming up for nbc nightly news. back to you now. >> thank you, lester. >> again, nbc nightly news is coming up at 6:30 right here on nbc 10. next, a history making medical procedure. >> it's a surgery that has people talking tonight. a man greets his family, only this time he has a face. they've never seen before. the story of what a team of 150 people was able to accomplish in just over 24 hours.

this is nbc 10 news. >> we have some new video tonight of a man wanted for a burglary in philadelphia. police say he completely removed the sidewalk access to the basement of the grocery in port richmond.

take a look, once inside he went behind the counter, filled a few bags with cigarettes, then took the entire cash register. if you recognize this man, philadelphia police would like you to call them. check out this new video. this comes to us from north philly. these guys are robbery suspects on the run. this surveillance video was taken inside gomez deli on north ninth street last sunday morning. watch the two suspects as they rob the cashier and help themselves to money and cigarettes. both men had guns. police say if you recognize these guys to give them a call. a $50 million reward is on the table tonight. russia is after information leading to the people responsible for last month's metrojet plane crash over egypt. today for the first time the kremlin confirmed a bomb ripped apart the jet. tests show the explosives were made just outside of russia. all 224 people onboard were killed. most of them russian tourists. isis has claimed responsibility

for the attack. to a remarkable story, it took a team of 150 doctors, 26 hours to perform a face transplant at new york's medical center. >> now less than three months after that surgery the patient is out of the hospital and living on his own. jen maxfield reports. >> reporter: this is the moment patrick first looked in the mirror and saw his new face for the first time in 14 years he saw a nose, two ears, and hair on his head. >> here you can appreciate the dramatic transformation he underwent with one operation, despite having undergone over 70 procedures back in his hometown. >> reporter: in 2001 he was a volunteer firefighter in mississippi when he became trapped while trying to rescue a woman from a house fire. he was severely burned. he endured years of surgeries and constant stares from strangers. he finally decided to go on the wait list for a face transplant. >> wake up every morning and

think is today the day? >> reporter: in august, 26-year-old suffered a devastating bike accident. doctors declared him brain dead. his mother immediately said yes to donating her son's face, especially when she heard it was going to a first responder. >> his mother immediately said yes, there was no hesitation in her mind. her son had always wanted to be a fireman. >> reporter: a team of surgeons began a marathon surgery, the most complex facial transplant ever attempted. it included all the skin over the head and neck. hardison's five children saw their dad with his new face for the first time in the hospital. she's shown no signs of rejection and his surgery has advanced medicine, proving major facial transplants are possible. >> that was jen maxfield reporting. keeping runners safe.

tonight, the city's plan for this weekend's marathon following the attacks in paris. it's going to be pretty cold for those runners this weekend. i'm also tracking some heavy rain. my first alert forecast. teacher arrested for something he's accused of doing five years ago. that story is next at 6:00.

nbc 10 starts now. >> i'm jim rosenfield in paris tonight. several developments in the past few hours, chaos inside two stadiums across europe and we're learning there was concrete information about today's bomb threat. also today nbc news asked secretary of state john kerry about isis's reign of terror. >> shocked, not surprised. here at home, how do we make thousands of runners feel safe in philadelphia? >> i can only hope for the best. >> reporter: tonight we learn new plans for this weekend's marathon after the terror in paris and the boston marathon bombing. good evening, i'm jacqueline london. >> and i'm jim rosenfield live once again tonight from paris, where there are fast and furious developments both here in france and across the globe and back home, where you are tonight. let's get to the latest.

we first of all learned within the last hour the chairman of the u.s. senate intelligence committee says there's a "strong likelihood that the paris attacks were directed rather than inspired by isis," directed, not just inspired by that terrorist group. here's what else we learned today, france's president francois hollande will travel to washington, d.c., one week from today to meet with president obama. those two world leaders will be discussing their strategy to try to take down isis. also today we're learning new information about threats in stadiums in germany. renewed fears tonight as soccer fans and concert goers in germany were forced to evacuate two stadiums. german police received overwhelming information today about a possible attack. like the one a suicide bomber tried to pull off at a paris stadium friday night. these new chilling images of the attacks in paris were taken just