the files were placed in a drop box and included images of students that go to plymouth white marsh high school or live in the surrounding community. a parent called them but did not identify herself. >> it's astonishing. it's astonishing that these pictures are out to be in a drop box or public view. >> reporter: marie williams' daughter is a high school student. she says she learned of the incident wednesday. did she know who's involved? >> actually, she was familiar with a couple of girls, but once again, it's the reputation, it's the whole kardashian, it's the whole makeup thing, they think it's cute, and it's not. >> reporter: the school superintendent tells me that there is no evidence that any of this activity took place on school equipment. white marsh police tonight asking if you have information about this to give them a call. reporting live in white marsh township, deanna durante, nbc 10 news.

and another sexting scandal led to criminal charges, this one involved middle school students, one as young as 11 years old. police say nude photos of students at valley forge were viewed by students at home and at school. four students face charges, including distribution of child pornography. 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with the developing story overseas. at least 27 people are dead after islamist extremists attacked a hotel in the african country of mali and took more than 100 people hostage. nbc 10 investigative reporter harry hairston is following the attack in our digital operations center. what's the very latest, harry? >> we called the hotel just a few moments ago and the person who answered told us the situation is over. we know there are no more hostages being held. security forces stormed the r radisson blu hotel after islamic extremists armed with guns and

grenades took some 170 people hostage inside seven hours earlier. again, up to 27 hostages were killed. listen as security forces evacuated the surviving hostages. among those evacuated are six americans and at least two of the attackers are dead. special forces from the u.s. and france are on the scene in mali this afternoon. today's violence is seen in france as the new assault on french interests. a week after the paris attacks. france has acted in the past against islamic extremists in mali. we're going to continue monitoring the developments and will bring you the new information as soon as it comes in. for now, live in the digital operations center, harry hairston, nbc 10 news. paris is marking a week since the deadly attacks with vigils and memorials throughout the city. this is a live picture of one of those memorials under way.

paris is six hours ahead of us, which means it is just after 10:00. we also have video from outside the bataclan concert hall today. security, as you see, remains tight. gunmen killed 89 people inside the concert hall last friday. a total of 130 people died in those attacks. meanwhile, investigators found a third body in a french apartment raided during a search for suspects. they say it's the body of a woman, but her identity still isn't clear. one of the others killed in wednesday's raid was suspected mastermind abdelhamid abaaoud. >> the whereabouts of a key fugitive from last week's paris attacks is unclear. french authorities revealed today they are unable to say if salah abdeslam could be back on french territory. his brother was among seven suicide bombers in the attacks last week. now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> a dramatic difference in temperatures today, and look at this live picture, the wind

making it feel even cooler outside. >> at least we have the sun, though. >> true. >> chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is here. glenn, it does feel colder. we've been spoiled by warmer temperatures lately, but it's november, almost thanksgiving. >> absolutely, jacqueline. it's been so warm during the month of november that today feels unusually cold, but today these are average temperatures for this time of the year. we're now at 53 degrees, so far up to 55 in philadelphia. right around the average high. 50 in pottstown, allentown, reading, 51 in dover. pretty uniform temperatures, about ten to 15 degrees colder than at this time yesterday. despite all the sunshine. we have dry air up and down the east coast. a few clouds coming in from the west, that could be affecting us by tomorrow night, but we've got a pleasant looking night out there. the wind is going to be diminishing by midnight, down to about six, seven miles an hour. the temperature, though, dropping into the 30s in

philadelphia and 20s in many of the suburbs. look at these low temperatures tonight. 27 in allentown, 30 in millville and mount holly. 32 degrees in reading. we have temperatures perhaps even colder than that in the seven day, plus we'll look ahead to the thanksgiving holiday coming up in a few minutes. >> thank you. thousands of runners will be watching the forecast for this sunday's marathon in philadelphia. you'll notice a lot of changes starting tonight, as well. nbc 10's george spencer live on the parkway where the runners will start andgw finish that lo 26.2 miles. george, it is transformed out there. >> reporter: yeah, keith, and the affects will be noticeable around center city through the weekend. you can see organizers have already set up some of the barricades for this race that will separate some 60,000 spectators on this side from the runners on the other side taking part in this 22nd annual philly

tradition. the prep work was moving about as quickly as the runners will be on sunday. and over at the convention center, this group of philly marathon loyalists, many who have run the race 20 or more times, enjoyed the prerace camaraderie. >> 26.2 miles you can run anywhere, but honestly it's the spirit of the race bringing me back. >> reporter: the runners will hit the race around 7:00 a.m. sunday morning. the full and half marathon courses wind first through center city, shutting down a number of roads from river to river, and then they pass up and down both sides of the schuylkill river. it's a traffic adjustment for many starting in the wee hours of sunday morning, but worth it says the mayor. >> people know this race, they expect this race, much like the bike race, you know it's coming, you know what the deal is. >> reporter: with 30,000 runners and the recent terror attacks in paris, philly police in paris are on heightened alert as they

have been for several years now, but officials insist there is no known threat. >> we just want people to be safe, calm, alert, pay attention. >> reporter: pay attention but also enjoy this race that many elite runners describe as one of the countries best. sunday will be chip's 19th. >> it's a big race, but it's not as, i guess, quite as naked lady commercial as new york is. i just keep coming back. >> reporter: feels like a hometown race? >> it does. >> reporter: i need to emphasize the impacts are not only sunday morning, but tomorrow morning, as well. that's when a slightly shorter race, the rothman institute 8k will take off from this same spot here on the parkway at 7:30 a.m. live on the parkway, i'm george spencer, nbc 10 news. >> george, another reason to head over to nbc10.com or the nbc 10 news app for more information on road closures and schedule of events planned for this weekend's marathon.

new information tonight in the trial of a woman accused of setting fire to her neighbor's home. the fate of 52-year-old donna krupp is in the hands of the jury. she's accused of setting fire to a christmas tree. the fire destroyed the home of detective ernie morris. prosecutors say krupp set the fire out of anger over the arrest of her son in another town. krupp denies setting that fire. the owner of a philadelphia funeral home is behind bars tonight charge with abuse of a corpse. janet powell daley owns powell funeral home, she also owns a garage where three dead bodies were found decomposing back in august. powell told police she was aware of them. state records show the funeral home license expired in 2012. today protesters marched to city hall to fight possible changes to philadelphia's immigration practices. the protesters went straight to

mayor nutter's door and hand delivered letters asking him not to make exceptions to the sanctuary city program. the changes would allow police to inform federal immigration officials when they arrest someone who's committed a violent crime. activists argue the accused should go through the legal process and not deportation. >> we believe that everyone deserves a second chance and we believe that the police should not be doing the work of immigration. >> the mayor's office is still reviewing possible changes to the sanctuary program. new concerns about the budget stalemate in pennsylvania. they are worried it could keep thousands of students from attending local catholic schools. lauren mayk joins us live in center city. lauren, how could this happen? >> reporter: yeah, keith, this is not something you might think of at first, but this could really be devastating. for some schools the majority of their students would be affected and here's why it's happening. businesses can basically earmark donations to go to these schools

for scholarships, then they pay less taxes, but they have to get approval from the state for that first, and without a budget, that's not happening. at john w. catholic girls high school and other catholic schools, there's a deadline looming. >> we knew it could have an impact, but quite frankly thought that impasse would be passed. >> reporter: denise is the president here. just one of the schools waiting for word on the state budget. the impasse is holding up a program that lets companies donate money they'd otherwise pay in state taxes. at the archdiocese in philadelphia, it's a $20 million dilemma. >> the growing majority of our students do require this type of subsidy, this type of financial support to attend our schools. >> reporter: jason budd is deputy secretary for catholic education. could this mean there are some students in your school right now who won't be able to go to those schools next year? >> absolutely. >> reporter: and the timing is

crucial, as companies make year-end tax decisions now. if this doesn't happen by the end of the year, it's too late, right? >> it is, actually, the window closes, the clock is ticking, december 31st, we're almost there, and it is absolutely now crunch time. >> reporter: and the impact of this i'm told could be immediate. now i reached out to harrisburg on this and the department of community and economic development, which handles this kind of thing, they tell me they are accepting business applications and they are reviewing them, but they just can't issue the letter for these tax credits until they have a budget. live in center city, lauren mayk, nbc 10 news. students at princeton university reached an agreement with the school ending a two-day sit-in inside the president's office. the protesters want the school to rename buildings and programs named for woodrow wilson, who they say carries a racist legacy. the university will now consider removing a mural of wilson and the students won't face any formal disciplinary actions

since they left peacefully. you'll soon see food trucks on public streets in wilmington. city council approved a pilot program last night that will allow them to reserve spots at select locations. food trucks should be open for business by this march. the program would start in three locations and then expand if they are successful. hard to believe, but thanksgiving is less than a week away now, but not everyone can afford to cook a nice meal, so the staff at aria health delivered packages at the lutheran settlement house. the dinner packages will feed 200 families. next week lutheran will distribute the supplies so families can cook the meals at home on thanksgiving day. it is a case that complicated american israeli relations for three decades. this afternoon the man responsible is out of jail. cameras swarmed admitted spy following his release.

pollard served 30 years for selling large amounts of intelligence secrets to israel. his release caps one of the most high profile spy sagas in modern american history. 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with a deadly plane crash in orlando. a six-seater plane headed to texas crashed into clear lake today killing the only two people believed to be onboard. the victims are a man in his 50s and a teenage girl. boaters on the lake were spotted trying to get to the crash scene to help out before rescuers arrived. the yntsb and faa will investigate the cause of the crash. no charges filed after a so-called misunderstanding caused a spirit airlines flight to return to a florida airport. >> the plane took off from ft. lauderdale last night bound for minneapolis, but the plane quickly returned to the airport because of a, quote, perceived bomb threat. this is video from inside the plane. authorities say no explosives were found and two people were taken in for questioning. nbc 10 spoke exclusively

with a philadelphia man who says the terror attacks in paris also led to prejudice against him. palestinian immigrant owns the pizza point restaurant on wyoming avenue. while trying to board a flight from chicago to philly, he and his friend started speaking in their native arabic language. that alarmed some passengers who complained to southwest airlines. cell phone video shows gate agents discussing the situation. khalil told us he's thankful to other passengers who stuck up for him. after a delay, he and his friend were allowed to board the flight. southwest says safety is their main priority and say the delay lasted only ten minutes. turns out the deadly attacks in paris won't deter the french capital's bid to host the 2024 olympics. paris' olympic committee says it wasn't concerned about the bid, but the team is determined now more than ever to secure the games. listen to that music. speaking of the olympics, brazil says it's doing everything

possible to ensure a safe olympic experience. police there took part in a training session yesterday to learn new techniques for containing violent crowds. the rio olympic games are slated to begin august 5th of next year, that's 259 days away. and nbc 10 will be your only source for coverage, so make sure you tune in. this music we also love, eagles knew it was coming, this is not great news, the team confirmed two of the top players will not be on the field this sunday. >> music we love to bad news, danny pommells joins us now from comcast sportsnet. danny, two tough losses. >> yeah, no doubt, keith. we need to get a listening party together, we can all hang out. chip kelly playing it close to the vest, as he's known to do, but we know who will be under center sunday, on the eagles injury report, sam bradford has been ruled out with concussion and shoulder injury.

the extent of the shoulder injury has not been disclosed, so we'll keep you posted on that. bradford was injured in the third quarter to the loss of the dolphins last week. mark sanchez will start sunday and wednesday told us he's looking forward to the opportunity. >> any time you get reps in the off-season, you know, all during otas, preseason, training camp, all that, you know, every experience, every repetition can only help your knowledge and your grasp of the offense, so i feel good with it. i feel comfortable, and ready to go. >> running back ryan matthews has also been ruled out with a concussion. jason peters is questionable with a back injury. he has not played the last two games. we'll see how mark sanchez believes he can cut down on his turnovers at 5:00 when i rejoin you. for now, jacqueline, keith, back to you. >> we'll see. thank you very much. join us sunday for eagles game day kickoff. we'll take a closer look at the offense with mark sanchez at the

helm and also lane johnson's breakout season. how about this story, a love story more than half a century in the making and all centers around eagles football. that's this sunday, 10:00 a.m., only on nbc 10. the people of south dakota, oh, they don't have to wait for winter. look at this, the snow is already falling. plenty of it, up to ten inches already on the ground in parts of the state this afternoon. records shattered and it's still snowing in some areas and that's making it tricky for travel. look at that, dangerous on the roads. glenn? >> and that storm is headed towards chicago, so if you have travel plans to chicago, there are going to be major delays there. they are going to get a pretty good snowfall, but that is not coming this way. the colder winds are coming this way. already here setting us up for a chilly weekend. we'll have a pretty nice looking thanksgiving forecast in just a minute. we've got blue sky out there.

what a change from yesterday. 53 degrees, the wind is diminishing a little bit, down to 12 miles an hour. the humidity only 22%. so it is really dried out. it is cooled down. you can tell how cool the air mass is when we have bright sunshine and yet it is so much colder than it was at this time yesterday. we showed you 10 to 15 degrees colder. there's the northwest wind with the cold dry air. generally ten to 15 mile an hour sustained winds. we've had gusts up to 30 miles an hour, but not so much lately. and by sunday it's going to be even colder than this, and we're still going to have some wind to deal with. may have a fair amount of clouds to start off the day for the marathon. prevent it from being even colder, then as we head towards the midday hours you'll see more sunshine. and also more wind. that wind could have an impact on the eagles game.

i'd say ten to 20 miles an hour, again, with gusts perhaps to 25 or 30. we've had some issues with field goal kicking with wind last weekend. we don't need that again. temperatures struggling to get to 50 degrees. we have dry air up and down the east coast. and there's the northwest wind, it's going to be with us for the next 24 hours or so. then eventually it's going to warm up. these are some of the low temperatures tomorrow morning, 27 degrees in allentown. then as the wind shifts into the east and eventually the south, things are going to warm up. here comes a front, there's some snow left in pennsylvania, but it all falls apart by the time it gets here. so we have colder and windy conditions for monday. for travel, it's looking great along the east coast. this is wednesday. sunny and seasonable, we'll get in the travel forecast for the rest of the country a little bit

later. for the rest of the night tonight, clear and cold, 37 in philadelphia, 27 north and west. that seems cold, but that's average for this time of the year. during the day tomorrow, start off with sunshine, the clouds increase, a chilly day, highs only in the low 50s. and then chance of some showers late saturday night, early, early sunday morning, but dry most of sunday and chilly. cold on monday and into tuesday, but then look what happens. warmer on wednesday, mild by thanksgiving day, and even warmer for black friday. updating breaking news involving new jersey governor chris christie. nbc 10 has learned a flight that christie was on was delayed and searched a little while ago. that flight was heading from san francisco to boston. one passenger tweeted that everyone had to get off the plane. there's no confirmation as to why that plane was searched. we have a new photo of christie taken at the airport in san francisco today. we also have a statement from

the christie campaign and that statement reads in part, "a passenger was removed from the plane before takeoff at the request of united airlines." it goes on to read that, "at no point did governor christie interact with this passenger, nor did the passenger pose a verbal or visible threat to the governor. any other inquiries should be directed to united airlines." we'll continue to monitor this breaking story. face it, missing your child's birth is bad. >> but what one husband did might have been even worse than that. the extreme and criminal lengths he went to get to the hospital on time. and talk about dedication. the important task that couldn't wait while this woman was in labor. and we told you how patti labelle's sweet potato pies have been flying off the shelves, but see who got a very special delivery, i'm jealous, courtesy of patti herself.

a man is accused of calling in a bomb threat to a hospital so he would have enough time to get to the hospital before his wife gave boyfriend. michael morlang made the call while he was in idaho. his wife was about to give birth in utah. the hospital was evacuated after the husband made that threat. the e.r. patients were forced to move to another hospital 30 miles away. that new father faces up to ten years in prison if convicted. staying with this pregnancy theme, a mom to be spent the hours before she gave birth laboring over something else, a college exam. >> wait until you see this picture. safe to say nothing gets in her way. take a look, the picture went viral, it shows collins hunched over her laptop finishing an online exam. she says her contractions were three minutes apart when she started taking it. she said she wasn't about to ask her instructor for an extension and completed it before she gave birth. >> her daughter, tyler elise,

was born just over an hour after the test was due. collins says she plans to be a forensic scientist. no word on what grade she got on the exam. i'd say "a" for effort. >> dedication is all there. >> unbelievable. a daring river rescue caught on camera. >> watch what happens as volunteer rescuers leap into the rapids when a kayaker falls out of his boat. unbelievable video here. this happened in north carolina. another volunteer ended up pulling the pair to safety once the guide leaped over that kayak. by the way, that kayaker suffered a broken tailbone and fractured two vertebrae, but all in all he'll make a full recovery and said in eight weeks

he'll be fine, he's going to get back in the water on a kayak. >> he is, a lot of people wouldn't after that type of rescue. >> exactly, exactly. this next story's fun. we're a little jealous of our friends at the "today" show, and by we're a little jealous, she's a little jealous. >> you don't like sweet potato pies. >> i don't like pies in general. you love them. >> this thanksgiving you'll love sweet potato pie. they couldn't get enough of one fan's rave review of patti labelle's new pies. take a listen. >> this is the patti edition, honey. this is the ♪ on my own ♪ why did it end this way >> that's james wright with the voice, praising patti's pies. his online video has gotten millions of views, no surprise, and this morning on the "today" show tamron hall and willie geist were talking about this video when they got a big surprise. take a look.

>> people going to walmart clambering for it. >> oh! >> are you kidding me? >> patti labelle herself surprised tamron and willie. you can see tamron running out of her seat. she brought some of her famous sweet potato pie. that pie has been sold out of walmart for days, they are in such high demand people are even selling them on ebay. >> i think we ran the story before, aren't they waiting for a 2 million pounds. >> 2 million pounds of sweet potatoes to restock the walmarts around the country. unbelievable. good for them. jealous here, but whatever. in other news, imagine waking up to discover that a stranger had been in your home. >> where a string of break-ins has neighbors on edge in south jersey. and the debate over syrian refugees takes center stage in the presidential race. what donald trump says that even

has fellow republicans calling foul.

this is nbc 10 news. >> they were sound asleep when someone broke into their home and police want to stop this intruder before he strikes again. >> the crimes all happened thursday morning on several streets in haddonfield, camden county. cydney long is live at the haddonfield police department. any information that can help track down the suspect? >> reporter: well, keith, i wish i could say the answer is yes. we asked police here about a sketch, but because these victims were sound asleep in their homes, the answer is no. they have very little to go on. also none of the homes had surveillance video. police do tell us no one was hurt and only one single witness gave police a vague description. in the overnight hours of thursday morning, haddonfield police say a handful of residents awoke to find an

intruder had been inside their home. >> it makes you want to update your alarm. >> reporter: investigators believe a lone burglar entered unsecure residences at least three and a handful of attempted break-ins, as well. >> rear door and windows, they tried windows and those were two means of entry and also egress. >> reporter: it's upsetting, you know, it's upsetting because it's such a close community and we just moved to the area from a city for the safety and the family atmosphere. >> reporter: once inside, the crook quickly worked to swipe anything of value. >> computer equipment as well, and a couple occasions credit cards, as well. >> reporter: police say at least seven cars along the same stretch of beechwood, hawthorne, rose, and maple avenues reported items missing. she isn't letting the break-ins break her vigilance. >> we've got a dog, we've got an

alarm system. we're not going to live in fear of burglars. >> reporter: were you able to lift fingerprints? >> we have things being analyzed right now. at that point that's all i can say. >> you know, it does, absolutely, make you think twice about what you're doing, how you're protecting your house. >> reporter: and police here in haddonfield tell me this string of burglaries may be tied to another rash in moorestown, so police say the common thread is there are affluent neighborhoods and homes in both communities. live in haddonfield, i'm cydney long, nbc 10 news. >> thank you. swiftching gears now, severl republican rivals are slamming donald trump's call for a mandatory database to track muslims. trump spoke in south carolina today. his comments about a muslim tracking database follow last week's terror attacks in paris. it came during an event last night in iowa.

>> how would you get them registered? >> it would be just good management. what you have to do is good management procedures, and we can do that. >> go to mosques and sign people up? >> different places, sign them up at different, but it's all about management. our country has no management. >> trump also suggested he would consider warrantless searches. several republican presidential candidates are reacting to trump's comments today. the first was florida governor jeb bush. >> this is a serious problem. it does not mean that we should be disrespectful of muslims in our country or anything like that. in fact, i find it abhorrent that donald trump is suggesting we register people. that haunts back to a time that no one wants to go back to. >> speaking in iowa today, texas senator ted cruz said he was a fan of trumps, but against government registries of american citizens.

both john kasich and rand paul echoed those sentiments today. join me sunday when we discuss the impact the paris attacks are having on our area, the growing argument of settling syrian refugees in our area, as well. plus, a local counterterrorism expert weighs into the possibility of attacks here in the united states. that's coming up sunday morning at 11:30 following "meet the press" only on nbc 10. happening this weekend, all new made in philadelphia holiday market opens at dilworth mark. vendors got ready, local artists, designers, and candy makers will showcase their work alongside the rothman institute ice rink. the holiday market opens tomorrow and runs through december 27th. the market was designed to complement the christmas village at love park. that german christmas market also opens tomorrow and sunday for a preview. it opens for good on november 26th through december 27th.

and it's beginning to look a lot like christmas in reading. the holiday tree lighting takes place in just a few hours. the ceremony starts tonight at 6:30, then tomorrow the annual holiday parade will make its way down 10th street at 9:30 a.m. this year's robust fir is a stark contrast to this one from last year. take a look, dubbed the charlie brown christmas tree for its scarce branches. this year officials said they wanted to put their best foot forward and leave the charlie brown tree in the past. and in washington, the capitol christmas tree arrived on the hill today. the tree traveled some 4,000 miles from alaska. speaker of the house paul ryan will light the tree on the capitol's west front lawn on december 2nd. so, how do you capture an 800-pound gator? >> two words for you, very carefully. we'll show you how it all unfolded on a golf course. plus, the jersey shore town that wants to start charging people for plastic bags.

updating breaking news involving governor chris christie. a flight christie was on was delayed and searched a little while ago. the flight was heading from san francisco to boston. we just heard from san francisco police. they tell us a passenger on the plane was taking cell phone pictures of the crew. another passenger told police he saw one of the pictures on that man's phone, and he says it was a photo of a cell phone with wires sticking out. the suspicious passenger was removed from the plane and detained, but has no criminal history. christie's campaign says the passenger never posed a threat to the governor. last few things you want to see while playing golf. yep, an alligator. we're going to show it to you. there he is. by the way, this guy's name is chubby the gator. can't make that up. the 800-pound animal caused quite a scare when he made himself at home yesterday.

the gator squad responded to the golf course, removed chubby from his hangout spot, but it wasn't easy. the gator will now spend the rest of his days on a gator farm. all right, talk about a giant rock. >> miners have discovered the largest diamond in more than a century. kind of rock i like. it's also the world's second biggest gem quality diamond ever recorded at more than 1,100 carats. the diamond was found at its mine in north central batsana. it was cut up into smaller pieces part of the british crown jewel. >> you're not going to wear the whole thing, would you imagine? >> you know how many good diamonds you could get out of that big rock? >> i can't imagine, it's amazing. something else amazing, adele getting rave reviews for

her new album. >> plus, lost baggage is nothing new at the airport, but see what happened after one airline lost this woman's prosthetic leg. all new tonight on nbc 10 news at 5:00, dozens of dogs are at risk of being killed because one local shelter is too full. we'll tell you the incentives they are offering this weekend to convince you to adopt.

nbc 10 following breaking news in philadelphia. >> where a 16-year-old has been shot. nbc 10's tim furlong is live in sky force 10. what can you see from up there, tim? >> reporter: that's right, we're above west ontario. take a look, a 16-year-old was shot in the tioga-nicetown area of philadelphia, it was a 16-year-old victim taken to temple hospital. you can see police still on the scene there. he was taken to temple hospital

where he's listed in stable condition. no arrests at this time, police are continuing to search the area, but again a 16 year old shot, again, west ontario street, about 3:45. the 16-year-old male taken to the hospital in stable condition. we're going to get back to you when we have more information. live in sky force 10, tim furlong, nbc 10 news. ♪ >> you waited for it. adele is finally back with a new album, but if you're hoping to stream it on spotify or apple music, think again. the streaming sites say it will not be available there. she has not commented on why her album is not available for streaming. this will force listeners to buy it digitally or in stores. today in honor of national adoption day, children in our area and around the county were welcomed in their forever family. nbc 10's vai sikahema emceed the

philadelphia celebration in honor of 20 foster children who were officially adopted today. in camden, nearly 50 children became permanent family members for good. couldn't hold back the tears talking about what she means to this family. >> finally. finally i'm going to get the little girl that stole my heart. >> they tell us they were inspired by nbc's wednesday's child segment, which highlights foster children in need of families. later at 5:00 we'll tell you about the unique relationship the family's forging with sophia's biological parents. american airlines is apologizing to a survivor of the boston marathon bombings after misplacing her prosthetic leg. >> adrian haslett davis is a professional dancer. she lost her lower left leg in the bombing. this is video of her dancing with her quarter million dollar prosthetic leg. she tweeted last night american

airlines lost it. american says it's terribly sorry, but it did find the leg today. american says it's working to get it back to haslett davis as soon as possible. she sent out a tweet today that reads, "great news! american air had its best people on it and found it. a little jealous it got to travel somewhere pretty." . now your nbc 10 first alert weather with chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> we have some really great driving conditions in the forecast. not just for the weekend, but beyond. we've got colder winds that came in today setting us up for this chilly weekend. and the thanksgiving forecast looking a little warmer than this weekend is going to be. we had a lot of sunshine out there today. 53 degrees. the wind is diminishing now, down to 12 miles an hour, and it is out of the northwest, and that continues to bring in colder air. so it's 50 degrees in pottstown,

reading, and allentown, but 48 in coatesville, one of the cool spots. 50 in blue bell and doylestown, 50 washington township. 48 in kennett square, 52 in trenton and in ricetown. and with the land breeze it's the same temperature at beach haven than it is well inland at the atlantic city airport. and also in delaware, 10 to 15 degrees colder than this time yesterday, even considering all the sunshine we've had. there's the dry air up and down the east coast, few clouds back to the west. here's a computer model calculating all of the rain we're going to be getting over the next week. it's done calculating. friday, 4:00 p.m., still nothing. no rain for a week, according to many of the computer models. there is a possibility that there's a couple of showers late

saturday night or early sunday morning. now look at the travel. next wednesday, sunny, seasonable, no weather delays in the east. maybe some delays in the midwest. going to be some rain and wind in the plains and texas. the biggest travel problems are going to be out west. mountain snows, big rains in the northwest. headed to seattle, portland, that's the area that's going to get some problems. clear and colder overnight tonight. little colder than it's been, but this is average for this time of the year. 37 in philadelphia, 27 north and west. during the day tomorrow, start off with sunshine, clouds increase later in the day. highs in the low 50s. pretty close to average for this time of the year again, then we have a chance for a shower late saturday night, early, early sunday morning. and then we have the marathon cold, but dry for the eagles,

cold but dry, and a little bit windy. ten to 20 mile an hour winds could impact the game in some places. cold weather monday and tuesday in the mornings, that's 32 in philadelphia, 20s in the suburbs, but look how it warms up during thanksgiving week. by thanksgiving day itself up near 60. black friday up to 65. this is something that we should have done years ago. >> want that food to go in a bag? a jersey shore community is becoming the first in the state to make you pay more. >> i don't think it makes any sense. >> reporter: i'm ted greenberg, how it's part of a larger push to cut down on plastic.

almost all of us use plastic bags for groceries or takeout meals. >> but a community in the jersey shore has become the first in the garden state now to make people pay more if they want one of those bags. nbc 10's ted greenberg is live in our jersey shore bureau. ted, i know officials just voted on this. >> reporter: yeah, keith and jackie, within the past 90 minutes, long port officials voted to approve this new law which is aimed at cutting down on plastic bags like these, and they hope other towns will follow their lead. only somewhat concealed by sand in longport, a plastic bag that's clearly capable of blowing into the ocean. >> trash and litter do not know any boundaries. >> reporter: to try to reduce the amount of litter like this, leaders in the small shore community passed a new law today requiring its local restaurants to charge customers ten cents for each plastic or paper bag

they use for takeout orders or leftovers. longport is the first municipality in new jersey to enact such a fee. >> what this will do, should do, is encourage people to use reusable bags. >> i don't think it makes any sense. how many people do you think are going to come out to dinner and come walking in with a bag? >> reporter: the law affects three businesses here in longport. supporters say it's largely a symbolic move that's part of a larger push. >> we're actually hoping that this same idea spreads throughout the island to the other shore towns. >> reporter: it could be a tougher sell, though, in places like neighboring margate, which has a supermarket, shops, and many more restaurants. >> clearly, more difficult. is it impossible? no. >> reporter: in longport, the restaurants will get to keep every dime they collect for a bag. >> i think the intention to get rid of the plastic bags is a great idea.

for anything that's positive for the environment. >> reporter: i checked with one of margate's commissioners who said at the moment he has no plans to put a fee in place there. live tonight in our jersey shore bureau, i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. coming up at 5:00. >> we are continuing to follow that breaking news involving new jersey governor chris christie. a passenger was removed from a flight the governor was on. plus, hundreds of philadelphia catholic school kids might have to find a new school. the state budget stalemate means a $20 million scholarship holdup. we're live with frustrated parents. and we have colder temperatures as we go into your weekend. i'll show you how cold it's going to get. your eagles forecast and all the way ahead to thanksgiving day. that's coming up next on nbc 10 news at 5:00.

right now on nbc 10 news at 5:00, we take you inside the mali hotel where 21 people are dead after terrorists stormed inside. six americans were among dozens of hostages. we're live tracking this developing story. plane drama for chris christie. a passenger is removed from a flight that the governor was on. plus, hundreds of catholic school students in philadelphia could be forced to change schools because of the gridlock in harrisburg. we're live to break down the $20

million problem. >> nbc 10 news at 5:00 starts right now. good evening, i'm keith jones. >> i'm jacqueline london. most people impacted by the budget stalemate in harrisburg hope their state funding will arrive eventually. >> that's not the case for many catholic students. the archdiocese says if monies from companies isn't donated by december 31st, hundreds of students might not be able to afford tuition. nbc 10's lauren mayk joins us live in center city. lauren, some parents are outraged. >> reporter: good evening, keith. yeah, when you are talking about the impact of a budget impasse, this could just be huge. it could affect where kids go to school immediately, potentially forcing some of them to change schools in the middle of the school year because the money just isn't there. john torres is a proud dad of a student at a catholic high school. >> more than anything, the faith-base aspect of it. it's part of who you are. >> reporter: his daug's