at police. we'll take you inside the trial. but first, another terror plot thwarted in france as police hunt for the rick leader of friday's attack. authorities raided his suspected hideout. two people were killed but was the mastermind among them? we're live in paris with the late-breaking details. nbc 10 news at 5:00 starts right now. thanks for being with us this afternoon. i'm rosemary conors. >> and i'm keith jones. more on what wehe about the overnight raids in paris. the mastermind of friday's attack and another fugitive were not arrested, but the prosecutor did not eliminate the possibility that he is one of two men killed. he said dna anail sis of the two people who died will term their identities. investigators say the terror cell that they took down of the raid was, quote, ready to act again. >> nbc 10's jim rosenfield has been monitoring today's developments from the streets of paris. >> he joins us live at about

11:00 at night there. what's it like there on the ground? >> keith and rosemary, really tense situation here in paris this morning, especially as the overnight raids were conducted north of here in saint-denis, and now police here in paris have banned outdoor demonstrations of any type until at least sunday as they work to expand security on the streets. >> it was, you know, violent attack. >> reporter: but the terrifying noise was not fireworks. the string of gunfire that woke up the paris suburb of saint-denis was coming from french police closing in on their target. cell phone records led investigators to believe that the mastermind of friday's terror attacks was hiding out in an apartment just down the road from where musician lives. >> people are thinking what's going to happen next, you know. >> reporter: french authorities say the raid came at a good

time, saying the french terror cell was ready to happen again. >> this none straights their commitment to random violence in terms of going after the most vulnerable targets. >> reporter: police arrested eight people during the raid and at least two people died inside, including a woman who detonated her suicide vest. french president floend says the overnight raids confirm his country is at war with terrorism and committed to taking down isis. while france intensifies its raids on isis targets in syria, this musician says he's determined not to let any retaliation from terrorists scare him. even if the violence is right outside his door. >> because i think that's what they want us to do, to be scared of everything and stay at home and hate each other. >> reporter: now one of the men police questioned after the overnight raid was the man who owned that apartment where the suspects were hiding out, and

coming up in our next hour you're going to see new video that we've just gotten in that man and we'll find out more of what he told police about why those people were in his apartment. that's the late forest paris. jim rosenfield, nbc 10 news. keith, rosemary. >> jim, looking forward to seeing you next. thank you for that insight. right now a live picture of 30th street station where security personnel are stepping up their efforts in the wake of those paris terror attacks. measures are also increasing in other area transportation systems, some quite visible and others behind the scenes. on amtrak you can see officers with long guns. their ar-15s and canines. on septa no tactical gear, but you'll see more officers during rush hour in the morning and at night. the septa police chief plains why. >> we understand that people have a sense of anxiety over what occurred, so we want to make sure that folks feel safe. >> the chief is also hoping

people feel comfortable approaching those officers and telling them if they see anything suspicious. >> new at 5:00, a burks county homeowner fires back to protect his wife and baby after two robbers broke into his farmhouse. the suspects were arrested when they showed up at the hospital asking for treatment. nbc 10's doug shimell joins us live with the investigation. doug, tonight we're learning the victim wasn't intended target. >> exactly, and when you read the police affidavit, it says the whole evening start out as four guys riding around and then deciding they were going to rob, quote, some hippies, and they were in for a rude awakening. >> we see these individuals get out of the vehicle, too, and then clearly injured. dan billings' security staff watched the monitors early tuesday as two men stumble into the penn state health in redding. >> they forced the door open behind me here and that's not normally a door that opens and they entered the emergency

department so it becomes readily apparent that we have some injured people here and then it becomes apparent these are injured by gunshots. >> reporter: it was the tail end of what investigators say was a miserably planned home invasion. >> they came into the room yelling put your hands up. put your hands up. >> reporter: detectives say two gunmen pretending to be police ran into a resident protecting his wife and son. >> he reaches over and he grabs a weapon which he has near the bed, and the two of them exchange gunfire in the bedroom. >> reporter: two wounded robbers flee with two accomplices turning up on the hospital cameras. >> they were more concerned about being treated than anything else. >> didn't really seem to care that they would be taken into custody. >> i don't think that was the issue at that point. i think the issue was survival >> reporter: getaway car sult being a pro found along with the two accomplices who tell police they found out the hard way that the person they thought they were robbing of drugs and money had moved out weeks ago. >> nothing was normal in this. >> no, not at all. i think this just proves a point that this can happen anywhere.

>> reporter: homeowner was wounded in the leg. not expected to be life-threatening. the two gunmen now face attempted murder charges. live in burks count de, i'm doug shimell, nbc 10 news. now to new information on a story you saw only here on 10. police in montgomery county say they have determined who was behind a series of attacks at a local cemetery grave site. "us weekly" showed you these images of taken by police after someone targeted a head stoend owned by a conshohocken family. for a year and a half police say the area had been a target of vandalism and thefts. now they believe that the man behind it is paul donovan of phoenixville. according to investigators, donovan was angry with the man buried at cemetery plot over a theft that happened over 56 years ago. >> when we -- when the deceased was 10 and this subject was 12, he claims that the subject stole

money from him, and 56 years later he was getting back at home. so for 56 years he lived with this grudge. >> white marsh township police tell us donovan has offered to pay restitution to the family, minus the 56-year-old debt which he says is $300. >> a mainline pizza shop is shut down after a drug bust involving up of its workers. radnor township police arrested brandy nicole weldon after undercover officers say they bought marijuana from her multiple times, including last night. weldon was assistant manager at season's pizza on lancaster avenue in wayne. according to investigators, she would walk outside, sell the drugs and then return to work. so the health department shut down the store so it could be sanitized. there are concerns that the assistant manager was handling both drugs and the food at the same time. radnor police tell us season's pizza is cooperating and should

be reopening soon. trial continues for a woman accused of setting fire to the house of a police detective. donna crux whom you see right here of lower pottsgrove township montgomery county lived next to the victim. today her husband took the stand in her trial. prosecutors say they have surveillance video of her setting fire to a christmas tree on the porch of the limb rake township and the entire house us a just saw went up in flames. the motive, prosecutors believe krupp was angry with law enforcement after her son was arrested in another town. >> the turning now to weather. you can see the clear skies over the ben franklin bridge and listen to this. we're in for hours of rain tomorrow, hours. it could make your morning commute quite messy. >> nbc 10's first alert meteorologist sheena parveen joins us now with the soggy forecast, right, sheena? >> that's right, especially through the middle of the day. now in the morning for the morning commute that rain will start to approach area, but

especially the middle of the day, right around the lunchtime. just be careful out there. a lot of rain moving n.right now though we have cloud around so the rain isn't here just yet. the cloudy skies are. you noticed that today but line of rain is still back off to our west moving into ohio and stretching down into the parts of the florida panhandle and tomorrow, yes, you're right, we do have hours of rain in the forecast. for tonight though we will stay dry and even by 10:00 tonight. cloudy skies and temperatures right around 57 degrees. now for the early part of the morning commute. 7:00 a.m. we expect cloudy skies and 58 degrees and any rain by 7:00 a.m. looks to be mostly west of philadelphia approaching the lehigh valley and the poconos. for the later morning commute the rain starts to spread across the area, and closer to lunchtime we do expect widespread rain. some could be locally heavy and temperatures mild, in the low 6s, and there's a chance some of us could see some thunderstorms, too. so coming up i'll show you a closer look at the timing and with a areas can expect it the most and how much colder it will

get as we head into the weekend the that's straight ahead. >> we have some new video now into nbc 10 of the dwi arrest of a trooper with new jersey state police. record show sergeant michael roadside had a blood-alcohol level that was twice the legal limit. police arrested roadside last month after investigators say he crashed into a woman's car at a rest stop on the garden state parkway. also according to the report, sergeant roadside offered the woman $1,000 to keep quiet. police say they found an open container of alcohol in roadside's patrol car. they took him into custody immediately, and he remains suspended without pay. pennsylvania attorney general kathleen kane's second in command appeared before a state senate panel. >> one of four top aides to testify about their boss today. the committee is deciding whether to rather kane from office. senior lawyers say the attorney general hasn't inserted herself in legal decision-making since her law license suspension took

effect a month ago, but they are voicing concerns her status could expose the office to attack on legality of its actions. the special committee must report to the full senate next week and could recommend her removal. the state supreme court suspended kane's license to practice law after she was charged with perjury and conspiracy for allegedly leaking secret grand jury information. new at 5:00, a south jersey man is indicted on charges he stalked a 13-year-old girl online, and investigators say that's just the beginning here. according to the indictment, 23-year-old craig wyatt also threatened to kidnap her if she didn't send him sexually explicit photo. wyatt befriended the girl on facebook in may of last year. there is some new information tonight in the search for a missing college student from montgomery county who made be armed. this afternoon we learned that officials are closing the

college he attends in maryland through thanksgiving. washington college has cancelled classes for the rest of this week and the week of thanksgiving. the campus will reopen on sunday, november 29th were classes resuming the next day. jacob marberger is a sophomore at washington college. the school first cancelled classes on monday after marberger's parents called the college to say that he had returned home to cheltenham township and believe he may have taken a gun before leaving. authorities are still searching for the 19-year-old. now the way the terrorists communicate may be the biggest throat our security. coming up, local police and tech experts weigh in on why the push for our privacy may be putting us in danger, and we're going to hear from a professor from drexel university about how the french authorities were able to zero in on a terror cell in paris this morning. that's next in a live interview.

a soda can bomb. that's what isis says militants used to take down the russian passenger plane last month. take a look. this picture was published in the propaganda magazine but it's not yet been verified. the plane went down in egypt's spence la killing all 224 people

on board. most of the people on board were russian tourists. russian authorities confirmed a bomb brought down the plane. egypt says it's still investigating the cause of the crash. at least two people are dead after french police raided another cell that planned to launch another terror attack in paris today, but at this hour it's not clear if the mastermind of friday's attacks is among dead. eight other suspected terrorists are in custody. joining us now to provide some insight 'these raids is homeland security expert dr. scott white from drexel university. he's live for us right now in the operations center. >> dr. white, thanks for being with us. first, let's talk about the raids today and talk about the intelligence that french authorities used to zero in on the terrorists >> good evening. they would have used a lot of different things. refreshing the individuals that blew themselves up that day, their bodies would not have been incinerated so they would have been able to take any forensic evidence off of their clothing and would have had wallets,

identification cards and there would have been cc-tv cameras in that area and computers would have taken grainy images and make they very clear, license plates on vehicles and there's over 11,000 people in france that have been tagged by the security services somewhere on a threat list, so once you get that initial hit it's easy then to go through your database and find out any connections those people may have had to others. >> back here at home, dr. white, what do we know? how is intelligence working with the u.s. government to keep us safe? >> good question. >> a very good and robust apparatus status going through electronics efforts touch such a the tsa, fbi and cia and border intelligence as well and then you have local and state intelligence centers through fusion centers. there's a mere yeah actors in the united states engaging in the intelligence business. so collectively once that information comes together

there's a very robust pool of data to draw upon in our own fight here in the homeland against potential terrorists. >> what we saw this past friday in france is that isis is ewing soft targets. that's what they are going after. >> yes. >> can you talk about as we've said all week the importance of people being vic lant and big public events like eagles games and the philly marathon this weekend. >> sure, you're absolutely correct. vigilance is imperative. you know, if you see something, say something. we all know in our communities what's aappropriate an what's not and when you see a car parked make sure it's not there too long. when you're in the train station at 30th street or whatever, if you see something most definitely say something. that's what our security services are employed to do. they are waiting for our phone calls to act upon them and we need to be vigilant. vigilance is the price we pay to live in a democracy.

>> we're all part of that this weekend. you mentioned big events going on in philly. dr. scott white, thank you so much for joining us. >> you're very welcome. well, certainly overcast skies today. look like it was going to rain but really the rain is moving in tomorrow so we're still going to stay cloudy and dry tonight. rain around for part of your morning commute. it's going to start approaching the lehigh valley and first in the morning and through the day. we'll see even more rain spread across the area. a mild day and temperatures close to 70 degrees in some areas by the afternoon, and it's going to be windy so rainy, windy mild day and once the rain leaves we have a blast of cold air moving in just in time for your weekend so it is going to be cold for the eagles this saturday -- sunday, i should say, with highs only topping out in the mid-40s by that game. right now it's still around 60 degrees in philadelphia and mostly cloudy skies and we're

still dry at this hour. the rain is still pretty far back off to the west and moving into parts of eastern tennessee and now georgia and we have it approaching parts of ohio so locally we just have the cloud ahead of it. the rain is not going it be here until early tomorrow morning. some showers moving in around sunrye. cloudy skies right now but we are going to stay dry. future weather and keep the overcast skies around most of the overnight hours and now we're looking at the early morning hours, 7:00, 58 tomorrow morning and that's when we'll see showers approaching mostly west of philadelphia and approach philadelphia area by 8:00 a.m. and could be seeing rain around the i-95 corridor in parts of northern delaware and some of that heavy rain moves in. noon tomorrow pretty widespread. we could see pockets of heavier rain fall and by 4:00 p.m. we see this area start to move to the north with heavy rain still embedded and look what happens tomorrow evening. the model here tries to take another wave of even heavier rain through new jersey and

delaware. by 10:00 tomorrow night the areas north and west starting to clear out and then we all clear out as we go into friday. the early friday morning commute looking dryer. rainfall totals and in delaware we see the possible rain tomorrow morning. tonight though we stay cloudy and low temperatures in the 50s. tomorrow will be rainy, warm and windy with a chance of some thunderstorms, and mostly in new jersey and delaware and high temperatures mid to upper 60s. again, give yourself a little time on the roadways and tomorrow don't forget your umbrella. 40s for sunday and to start next week. police in south jersey launch a new app for people to pass along tips, but some in the community insist it won't make it easier for them to come forward. we have details in a live report. >> and the crooks involved in a carjacking make a pit stop at an elementary school. we'll explain why coming up.

hard to believe that today marks one year since this fire behind me tore through the columbus farmer's market in burlington county. the four alarm blaze gutted building four. look at that. officials say rebuilding continues, but the progress is slow. today building four is pack open and it's connected with the other wing the market, but not all the shops are back. the market on route 206 has been in business at its current location since 1929. >> so a carjack took a surprise turn to say the least when the suspects realized there was a kid in the car they stole, so what did they do?

well, they took the boy to school. they are good carjackers. the 8-year-old was sitting in a running car outside a post office when her mom was inside. when she came out the car and son gone. the child told police that the suspects quickly realized he was in the car and asked him where he went to school and dropped him off. police found the car abandon just a few miles away. how about this, former nfl quarterback doug flutie has suffered a double tragedy. his parents died of heart attacks within an hour of each other. doug flutie is best known for his hail mary pass against miami while playing for boston college in 1984. he spent 12 seasons in the nfl after that. he posted on facebook today that his father died of a heart attack at a hospital in florida and then less than an hour later his mother also suffered a heart attack and died. flutie wrote, quote, you can die of a broken heart, and i believe it. well, police in one south jersey county want you to use an

anonymous app to report crime. >> some residents say they are wary of helping officers. we'll tell you why in a live report. and all new at 5:00 only the nbc 10 investigators are there when a warrant gets served at a delaware county fire howe. nbc 10's harry hairston shows us what he uncovered next.

an anonymous crime fighting app is expanding in one south jersey county. >> called the ccpo tip the it's already in use by police in bridgeton, vineland and now tips can be submitted to a handful of other new agencies. >> however, some residents are saying that they just don't trust t.nbc 10's south jersey reporter cidney long is live in vineland to explain. >> reporter: keith, i can tell you some residents simply don't believe that this application will truly protect their identity. they feel like in small towns politician inherently know who is speaking up and in light of two police involved suspect deaths their trust seems somewhat broken. >> we're currently receiving information on last week's bank robbery. >> reporter: state police, local police, the prosecutor and sheriff's office are counting on you to use your smartphone to take pictures and videos and to

text them information you have about a crime anonymously. >> from the video, like, he wasn't doing nothing wrong. >> reporter: witnesses did share video though not on this tip app of the-custody death of philip light in vine lann. that was march and last december when police shot and killed jerome reid in this bridgeton car stop. >> philip white and jerome reid. >> could the app have made a difference? >> i can't comment on those specific cases but i can tell you i think this app can make a difference in any case that anybody has information on. >> i hate it, you know. you don't hear nothing about it. how tended up, did they get fired snlt you never know the circumstances. >> reporter: dave garcia of vineland witnessed philip white's death and months removed without charges suspect autopsy result or any finality he wouldn't tell police anything, even anonymously. >> you see them when they drive

by and you fall back and step up. >> reporter: it's a trust issue as well with police is what i'm hearing you. >> correct. >> reporter: is transparency issue a concern because members of the concern have said hey, they are not telling us anything but now they want us to speak up. >> well, it's always a concern to me when people have concerns about the fact that our job as law enforcement is to serve the community. saying that we are bound by, you know, our ethical code and the rules of law. >> now we did reach out today by e-mail and phone to attorneys in the case of the philip white along with the jerome reid death along with new jersey's attorney's office, but no one responded. in the meantime, the tips that have been generated here at vineland police over the past three years we're told are about 500. when you look at the numbers that's only about one every other day. live in vineland, i'm cidney long, nbc 10 news. >> thanks for that. another police department in new jersey is working to

strengthen its relationship with the community. officers at the atlantic city police department gathered today for a conference on fair and impartial policing. organizers say the vast majority of police officers are fair and not biased, but they tell us there are some unresolved issues between many police departments and the people they serve. >> the but yet we still have these issues of bias and policing, and there has to be a reason for that. it can't just simply be people's perceptions and you can't always say those perceptions are wrong in has to be some truth to it. >> the goal of today's seminar was to help police develop training that will identify those within the ranks and the to minimize them. philadelphia mayor-elect jim kenny continues to bring his push to more diversity into city government. today he introduced nolan atkinsson of his chief diversity officer the first time this has been included in the philadelphia mayor's cabinet, a position created to reduce racial barriers in the city's

workforce. atkinsson will report directly to the mayor. >> the bar has been set higher by mayor-elect kenny. now it is time to bring about change, not by words but by action. >> mayor-elect kenny also named his chief integrity officer and inspector general. dry outside right now, but heavy rain. that's going to be arriving pretty soon. we are in for hours of rainfall tomorrow. it could spell disaster for your morning commute. >>ia. not looking forward to that. >> let's talk to first alert meteorologist sheena parveen. what are we in for here? >> we have the rain moving in for the morning hours, but i think most of the area is going to see it later in the morning and though it will be approaching our western counties first for the morning commute. right now we don't have the rain but we have the cloud cover. it's really looking like it could rain at any point today and this is all the cloud cover

ahead of the rain. notice we don't really have any immediate rain back off to our west so it's not going to get here until early tomorrow, right around sunrise. there you see the line of showers and storms back off to the rest. the most severe of the weather down around the southeastern parts of georgia and the flat panhandle. we won't see that type of weather and we'll see thunderstorms later on that evening and mainly south jersey and delaware. a look at future weather. for tonight the clouds are going to hang around locally. you see that rain approaching and not getting here until tomorrow morning and more widespread through the afternoon. later on tomorrow evening you can see even heavier areas of rain moving through so that's one thing we'll be watching as you if through the day. give yourself more time for the morning and evening commute because we'll have several hours of rainfall tore. then we have a much colder weekend forecast. i'll show you the timing and how cold coming up. >> thanks, sheena. all new at 5:00, only the nbc 10 investigators were there when the delaware county

district attorney's office serves a warrant on colwyn's fire company. >> investigators reporter harry hairston just returned from colwyn and has the latest developments. >> reporter: that's right. investigators have combed through every area of the fire company. investigators were looking for items fire officials claimed to have purchased with taxpayer money between august of 2012 and june of this year. >> computers, tvs, some specialized equipment, generators, things like that. >> reporter: back in march an nbc 10 investigation raised questions about the fire company spending the public dollars, and in august delaware county district attorney launched its own investigation. were you able to find what you were looking for in. >> we've found the majority of equipment that we were looking for. we still have to compart notes between the actual inventory we have and the items that were on the list. >> reporter: fire department president maurice clark says he's unaware that any misuse of public money. >> i don't know. i won't know until they tell me

whether it is misappropriation of fund, and if it is, let the chips fall where they may. >> reporter: investigators tell us that they are checking other documents and more warrants could be served. for the investigators, harry hairston, nbc 10 news. . >> want to show you this moving picture, a live look from paris, where you can see a growing memorial there, candles, the flowers, the pictures of the victims of friday's attacks. we are committed to bringing you the latest developments as they happen. here's what we know so far. within the last half hour russia's ambassador to the united nations says his country is proposing a u.n. security council resolution on comparting isis. police have banned public demonstrations in paris and its suburbs until at least sunday as authorities try to expand security measures, and starting tomorrow a debate will begin in the lower house of france's parliament about whether the state of emergency should be extended for three months.

back here at moment debate over how the u.s. should handle syrian refugees rages on. the president said the u.s. will steadily take in more refugees an it's despite heavy pushback from the majority of state governors. the president says good decisions are not made out of fear and panic. >>ed when individuals say that we should have a religious test and that only christians, proven christians should be admitted, that's offensive and contrary to american values. >> and the president went on to say the divisive rhetoric coming out of the refugee debate is a potent recruitment tool for isis. speaking of which, the governors of delaware and pennsylvania, they say they would accept refugees. on the other hand, new jersey governor chris christie says no way. nbc 10's tim furlong looks into whether states real very a choice in the matter, and does your opinion really matter? that's coming up at 6:00. the ripple effect of the

paris attacks that could impact your kids' smartphones. nbc 10 investigates the messaging apps used by the terrorists that are just too encrypted for police to crack. but first the science of dating. a new study says how much a man eats shows how much he's enjoying his company. we'll explain why coming up.

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the salvation army of norristown kicked off red kettle season serving up hot coffee and soup outside the montgomery county courthouse this morning. the holiday season campaign is the salvation army's most iconic fund-raising effort. they hope to raise $200,000 this season to help fund programs and services in a ben fitted thousands of local residents served each year that. brings us to this now. a hefty donation just in time for thanksgiving.

>> today shop rite delivered 7,000 pounds of turkey that will go to local families in need. nbc 10 was there as the delivery was unloaded at the food bank in south philly and the turkeys will go to fad pantries and charities all across the area. the organization serves about 90,000 people a we be. last year the group handed out 0 million pounds of food through its own distribution programs. a south jersey police department has teamed up with shop rite to help stock a food bank in gloucester county from. now until sunday shoppers can purchase food in west deptford. at police truck there is waiting for donations. the food will go to st. paul's united methodist church which also operates a food bank this is so funny here. the next time you're on a date check out this new clue. a new study found the more men like a woman the more he'll eat and not just a little more but nearly double the amount of food. that's pretty easy to pick out.

might seem strange but researchers actually say it's a way for men to demonstrate prowess. >> or just a pass to put on some weight. >> that's right, exactly. now to some breaking news that we're following in sky force 10. let go to tim spur long live in the chopper. tim? >> reporter: hi, rosemary, over a fire in darbyboro. take a look below us here. you're looking at 135 white, that's delaware county not too far from the philadelphia airport. no reported injuries at this point. we haven't seen any flames popping out of this house, but you can see there's a heck of a lot of smoke for people in that area. seen firefighters going door-to-door in the back area of the houses, too, because they are trying to make sure everybody is out of these houses. can you see how tightly packed the houses are both on either side and then behind each section of houses there's another section of houses right behind it, so it's a tightly packed area. we'll stay over the scene and make sure we know what's going on. we'll have the late for you.

live in sky force 10, tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >> we'll check back with you. thank you so much. someone threatened to shoot african-american students at one new jersey college amid growing racial tensions at school. we'll get the latest from police. and coming up, i'm tracking rain for tomorrow lasting really for several hours. don't forget your umbrellas before you head out. a bigger cooldown coming behind it just in time for the weekend. details on that and the timing coming up.

the fbi is investigating a drone that crashed on top of a car outside a new jersey refinery earlier today. police say the incident is being taken seriously in light of what happened in paris last week. nbc's brian thompson has that story. >> reporter: whoever operated the drone that flew over the critically important refinery is long gone, even picking up most of the pieces of his craft after it landed on a passing truck. now experienced drone operator john jakobsson of drone services while showing me various types of drones say lawmen are right to be suspicious. >> this may have been a scouting venture. >> that's what police have to worry about? >> i think we all have to worry about it? >> reporter: fact we're now told that the fbi is investigating

he here. non-commercial drones are regulated by the faa. says jacobson. >> i think people are more dangerous than the drones they fly because you have a lot of irresponsible people who think it a they can fly anywhere they want. >> reporter: and in fact state police, even the attorney general are worried. >> people with nefarious motives could use these. >> in many regards it's like a big bird and hard to track big birds as they fly around in the sky. >> reporter: what happened here seasons isolated. just since july 1st pilot have reported 16 drone intrusions into their airspace here in new jersey. in new york, mostly here laguardia and jfk, the number soars to 36, again, in foust four and a half months. terrorism expert j.m. berger tells me. >> it takes a long time for us to change our law and

regulations and adapt to new technologies. >> reporter: lyndon police did tell me this. in light of what did happened in paris last week they have upped their security at all and possible primary targets here and most especially at the refinery. >> security is tight at one north jersey university after threats this week. >> yeah, someone tweeted the threats against the students, faculty and staff and university police wrote on facebook that they are troubled by this display of hatred. police took precaution tones sure safety on campus. the department told the students to report anything suspicious. the tweets were sent out around the same time that a peaceful rally centered around abolishing racial tensions and was taking place at school. >> well, a cloudy wednesday for us. that's all ahead of rain tomorrow, so for the rest of tonight we stay dry. just the clouds increasing and

then we have rain starting to move in for the morning commute. it will be more widespread by lunch time and more through the evening commute, but it will still be a mild day. also windy. then once the rain leaves it's going to be much colder going into the weekend and colder for the eagles game. in fact, sunday is going tonight coldest day out of week and with highs only in the 40s. today though we got to 63 degrees. tomorrow we'll be close to 70, but that does come with the rain. friday cooler and 58 degrees as we dry out, and by saturday mid-50s, right where we should be this imtoo of the year. the rain is just back off to our west and ahead of it we have all that cloud cover and that will stick around as we go through tonight and the most severe area or line of rain will stay southeast. right now we do expect dry conditions lasting mostly through the overnight hours but early tomorrow morning we'll see that rain aprompt this is future weather at 8:00 tomorrow morning. there you see the rain moving in mostly west of philadelphia and approaching the philadelphia area by the later part of morning commute.

that rain is more widespread by 1:00 p.m. and more rain through the evening commute and some of this could start to taper off and then look what the model does by 9:00, 10:00 tomorrow night. brings another area of heavy rain in for south jersey and delaware. there is a chance we could even see some thunderstorms in there. that will be clearing out for the morning commute friday and temperatures will be getting colder. 'we go into the weekend, sunday actually the coltest day so forth eagles game topping out into the mid-40s. tailgaters expect temperatures in the low 40s. tonight temperatures in the 50s with clouds around. approaching right around the morning commute, a rainy and warm afternoon. chance of thunderstorms mainly in new jersey and delaware. temperatures mid to upper 60s so still fairly mild. hen we go into friday and the weekend big cooldown. temperatures in the 40s sunday and starting next week. sheena, thank you.

let's check in with lester holt for what's coming up on nbc nightly news. >> he joins us live from paris. good evening, lester. well, good evening. there's a lot going on on both sides of the atlantic and a new isis threat, this one targeting new york. we'll get the story from there from times square. we're also covering the events here today. officials late today saying they have broken up a terror cell that appeared poised to strike another series of attacks here. there was a major raid. we'll have details on that from our team on the round. also my conversation with a french journalist who became a first responder during the attacks on friday and treated a young american woman who she is trying to connect with. we'll have her story shortly. >> lester, see you in about 40 minutes, thank you. coming up next at 5:00, messaging ap pz use the by the terrorists in paris could be on your phone right now. >> and the encryption technology is so encrypted that even police

can't crack it. we'll have details on the new push to balance your privacy with your safety.

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paris terrorists communicated using messaging apps that police cannot track, apps that you may have on your phone right now. >> and there's now a push to give law enforcement better access to those encrypt the messages. in the aftermath of the paris attacks many believe better intelligence is the best defense, but the terrorists attacking last friday likely communicated through the so-called dark web, messaging so deeply encrypted that the government can't monitor it even with a court order. >> we're in a catch-22 here. >> reporter: this expert says the messaging apps were originally developed to protect our privacy and prevent hacking, but now those same protections may be protecting terrorists and other criminals, according to police commissioner charles ramsey. >> interest there are apps out there right now where people are able to communicate and law enforcement with a court order cannot access that. it is that deeply encrypted.

>> reporter: these messaging apps are widely use ford legitimate communication. one now boasts half a billion people around the world now staying in touch in new ways. in addition to the app there's other well known names like to threema an telegram and more and the fbi and police leaders nationwide are pushing for a so-called back door on the apps, a way to enlock the deep encryptions if a judge allows. >> with a legal court order law enforcement ought to be able to get information that they need. that is something that is very real. >> reporter: but the aclu says time and again we've seen our nation respond to security crises with policies that threaten our civil liberties and do little to protect our national security, and the video says unfortunately even if the u.s. changes laws other countries may not follow suit. >> how do you police that unless you get everyone to agree to it it won't work.

>> reporter: reporting in center city, george spencer, nbc 10 news. coming up next on "nbc 10 news at 6:00" new developments in parries tonight the we are live there this evening as the prosecutor reveals new information about a deadly overnight raid. >> well, we're tracking a lot of rain, and it's moving into the area for tomorrow. how long is it going to last? my first alert forecast is next. a pest problem is spreading through our area. new details about an insect that could cause big problems. next on "nbc 0 news at 6:00."

right now at 6:00. another terror attack stopped. tonight new details coming out hour by hour in paris. we're live on the ground with new information about the deadly raid. only on nbc 10, holding a grudge for 50 years. tonight police reveal why a grave was repeatedly targeted and damaged. give yourself extra time tomorrow. we're tracking heavy rain just in time for the morning commute. good evening, i'm jacqueline london. >> reporter: and i'm jim rosenfield live once again from paris. french prosecutors again today unable to give a precise number of people who died in an overnight raid just north of

here in saint-denis. they are going right now with at least two people. here's what else we do know. the suspected mastermind of friday's attacks and a fugitive were not arrested overnight in the raids, but a paris prosecutor has not ruled out that the two men were in fact killed the investigators say dna analysis will determine the identities of the people who died in the shootout, and we're also learning more tonight about the owner of the apartment where the takedown of the terror cell unfold the. a barrage of gunfire echoed in the darkness, a nightmare come to life for the paris suburb of saint-denis. french police moved in on their target, an apartment where they believed the mastermind of friday's terror attacks was hiding. this is our first look at man who owns the apartment. he admitted to police that he allowed two of the terror suspects to stay with him. police were prepared to arrest him, that the man claimed he opened his home as a favor for a friend that he didn't know the