nbc 10 news starts now. well, the rain has moved out, but the strong gusty winds are sticking around. look at that. you'll notice much colder temperatures today. here's a live look outside at the shore. flags were whipping in the wind in olney this morning. experienced gusts of up to 40 miles an hour today. nbc 10 first alert chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is here with our windy forecast. glenn. >> yeah, vai, that wind is indeed bringing in much colder air. the flag is still blowing pretty hard, but at the same time it's not quite as windy as it was a couple of hours ago.

this is in the pocono mountains and you've got white caps on the lake. that doesn't happen a whole lot, so, again, another indication of just how windy it is. the west winds have cleared things out for the most part. we're watching this area for the snow that you may have heard about for friday morning. it's certainly going to be cold enough in most of the area. it's 41 right now. the temperature keeps going down. it's in the 30s north and west. and with all that wind it feels a whole lot colder. and we're still gusting well over 30 miles an hour, 30 to 40 miles an hour in most places. 40 miles an hour at mt. pocono right now. temperature holding relatively steady. still pretty windy with gusts close to 40. and then this evening the temperature goes down, but the wind goes down as well. let's see how cold it gets tonight and talk more about that snow that could affect the morning rush on friday. that's in just a few minutes. see you then, glenn. this just in, a row home collapsed in wilmington, new

castle county. the fire department says a contractor had been working to demolish the vacant building when what was left of the structure fell down on its own. a neighbor was inside the house next door and suffered minor injuries. the presidential candidates are back on the campaign trail this morning one day after voters turned out in record numbers for super tuesday primaries and caucuses. nbc 10 national correspondent tracie potts shows us who won and where the candidates stand heading into contests in ohio and florida in two weeks. >> we're going to go to florida -- >> reporter: donald trump and hillary clinton. >> i am so delighted to be here with you in florida. >> reporter: both looking ahead after sweeping super tuesday. she won seven states including texas where trump wants to build the wall. >> instead of building walls, we're going to break down barriers. >> it is good to be home! >> reporter: bernie sanders won colorado, minnesota, oklahoma and his home state vermont.

>> it means so much to me that the people who know me best have voted so strongly to put us in the white house. >> reporter: as expected trump lost the big prize, texas, but won almost everything else. he's vowing to steal florida from marco rubio in two weeks. >> once we get all of this finished, i'm going to go after one person, that's hillary clinton. >> reporter: ted cruz now declaring triple victory, texas, oklahoma and as of this morning alaska. he's begging everyone else to drop out now. >> that is the only way to beat donald trump. >> reporter: but marco rubio, who only carried minnesota says he's going nowhere. >> i will campaign as long as it takes and whatever it takes to ensure that i am the next president of the united states. >> reporter: this race a chess game with few moves left, but no one quite ready to call checkmate. especially governor john kasich of ohio. he says he's staying in it until

his home state votes in two weeks. that state winner take all. tracie potts, nbc news, washington. >> here's a look at the current delegate count for the democrats. hillary clinton is ahead with 979. senator bernie sanders has 382. 2,383 delegates are needed to win the democratic nomination. for the republicans, donald trump is leading the delegate count with 292. he is followed by ted cruz with 188 and marco rubio at 98. 1,237 delegates are needed to win the gop nomination. decision 2016 will come to our region this spring. pennsylvania and delaware will hold its primary elections on april 26th. new jersey voters will go to the polls on june 7th. and we have all the information you need for decision 2016. you can find it all on the nbc 10 app. police are searching for a man they say assaulted an officer last night. police responded just after midnight to a domestic abuse

call and a report of a man with a gun in olney. they did find him right away sitting in front of a home. but they say the 24-year-old did not cooperate and punched and kicked and left an officer bruised and in the hospital this morning. the officer is expected to be okay. two men in their 20s are in the hospital after being shot by a 65-year-old man they got into a fight with in queen village. the argument started last night at second and bainbridge streets. police tell us as the older man was being beaten he pulled out a gun and shot his two attackers. both men were taken to jefferson university hospital. both in serious condition. the 65-year-old has a license to carry, and police say it's too early to say what charges, if any, the three men will face. rescuers pulled a woman from a burning apartment on north lambert street in philadelphia's logan neighborhood overnight. officials tell us she was severely injured. the fire is out and everyone else is okay. firefighters tell us that it

appears the fire started when a smoker fell asleep. and take a look at this police dashcam video. seven people are behind bars this morning after a police chase through montgomery and chester counties. four of the suspected thieves ran from this suv as it stopped in the eastbound lanes of the schuylkill expressway near the b b belmont avenue yesterday. skyforce 10 was over the scene as police tried to track down the suspects in gladwyne. the chase started at a wendy's where police say the suspects are accused of trying to steal license plates. the four people who ran were eventually caught. three others were arrested when the chase began. police believe the group is connected to the felony lame gang nationwide family known for stealing license plates and breaking into cars. speaking of cars time to get a check on the roads with nbc 10 first alert traffic reporter jessica boyington. jessica, what do you see? >> well, we're doing okay so

far. we have an accident in montgomery county one in abington. you can see a bit of a backup there with that string of red on mt. carmel avenue. this is what most of our majors look like now, pretty much empty. we have a set of traffic lights malfunctions at university avenue and 34th street and some construction in bala cynwyd. eastbound lanes are closed and bi-directional westbound. watch out for that. this construction on route 70 and 295, earlier we had some big delays but watch for lane restrictions anyway, vai. thank you, jessie. new this morning billionaire investor karl his tropicana

entertainment company also announced this morning it will run the taj mahal. the judge will consider changing the jail sentence handed down to a woman in a center city gay bashing attack. a resentencing hearing has been scheduled for next week. the 25-year-old is currently serving a five to ten-month sentence, but her attorney has called it excessive and thinks she should get probation. knott was convicted on four misdemeanor counts in a 2014 attack on a gay couple in center city. bill cosby's in montgomery county. yesterday a pennsylvania appeals court delayed the hearing that was supposed to happen next week. the court is weighing cosby's effort to have his sex assault case thrown out. cosby is accused of drugging and molesting a woman in his montgomery county home back in 2004. cosby has maintained his innocence. sam bradford will be your eagles quarterback for at least the next year, possibly the next

two years. yesterday the birds gave bradford a two-year deal for $36 million. the report says most of that money is guaranteed. analysts say since the contract is not long-term the eagles can still go ahead and draft a quarterback this spring, assuming there's one available. we got reaction from fans and the birds' new head coach. >> i think it's actually a solid move for the eagles. >> make the eagles better. >> sam is part of the eagles organization. what he's done in the last half of last year is i think given him the opportunity to stay in philadelphia. >> bradford threw ten touchdowns with four interceptions in the last six games last season. he'll speak to reporters about his new deal tomorrow afternoon. back on earth. astronaut scott kelly shares his first thoughts on being back on this planet after his record setting space journey. and later, hit by a stray bullet, a 7-year-old is accidentally shot but it's what he did afterwards that has

police commending him for his bravery. glenn. >> we're not through with winter yet. it's cold and windy today. and i'm also tracking snow for the end of the week. we'll break down the timing and let you know what to expect where you live just ahead. >> has the public ever seen what's inside these box sns. >> not to my knowledge. >> an nbc 10 investigation today at 5:00. in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture, and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with polident everyday. polident's unique micro clean formula

works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day.

we're following breaking news this morning in southeast asia. the u.s. geological service reported a magnitude 7.8 earthquake off of indonesia.

officials say the powerful shallow earthquake was centered under the ocean off the southwest coast of sumatra. there are no reports of any injuries. indonesian officials just lifted a tsunami warning that had been in place. we'll monitor and keep our eyes on the situation. and some more breaking news, the united nations security council has just approved the toughest sanctions on north korea in two decades. the vote reflects growing anger at north korea's latest test and rocket launch in defiance of a ban of all nuclear related activity. the united states and north korea's traditional ally, china, spent seven weeks negotiating the new sanctions. they include mandatory inspections of cargo leaving and entering north korea by sea or by air. sources say a new clue may have emerged in the search for that missing malaysia airlines plane. investigators are examining an object found off the coast of o

mozambique to see if it belongs to the mh-370. mozambique is in the same corner of the southern indian ocean where the only confirmed piece of debris from the plane was found last july. cleanup crews are on the scene of a freight train derailment and hazmat spill in western new york this morning. 18 cars went off the tracks in the town of ripley around :30 last night. no one was hurt. at least two derailed cars started leaking ethanol. crews have contained the leak, residents living in 45 homes near the derailment were forced to evacuate and officials shut down roads in the area as a precaution. and happening now, the supreme court is hearing a case involving a texas abortion law. the law mandates clinics to meet standards for outpatient surgery centers. it also requires abortion doctors to have admitting privileges at nearby hospitals. >> it is truly -- >> this is a live look right now as abortion rights activist --

advocates rally outside of the supreme court. they say the regulations present a roadblock for women seeking the procedure. the arguments are taking place less than three weeks after the death of justice antonin scalia left the court with just eight members. and demonstrators from the christian defense coalition held an all-night vigil outside the court building. they held signs, played music, they sang together showing their opposition to abortion. also happening now, the trial in sportscaster erin andrews' lawsuit against the nashville marriott continues. here's a live look right now from nashville, tennessee, where testimony is under way. andrews took the stand for the second time yesterday telling jurors the videos had done lasting damage. she said she had expected the hotel to protect her privacy and she's now on guard wherever she stays in a hotel, always checking for cameras and red lights. andrews told the court her life changed after the video went

viral. >> i think the thing that's really hit home for me and hurts me the worst is when girls, high school, college, they tweet me and say i want to be erin andrews except for the marriott stalker thing. >> andrews is asking for $75 million in damages. and a live look right now from washington, d.c. where a house commerce subcommittee hearing on the zika virus is under way. lawmakers are hearing testimony the spread of the virus and its links to other diseases from a panel of physicians as well as the head of the cdc. astronaut scott kelly is expected to arrive home in houston tonight after spending nearly a year in space. kelly returned to earth late last night our time. his russian soyuz capsule touched down after spending a record delays in orbit. he shared his first thoughts upon landing.

>> a year is a long time, you know. i felt like i'd been up there my whole life, you know, after about the first six months. >> wow. kelly's mission is giving scientists a chance to study the effects of long space travel. they will compare his condition and that of his identical twin brother, retired astronaut mark kelly who spent the last year on earth. now your nbc 10 first alert weather with chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> well, been in the 60s three days in a row, but that is all over with because we've got wind and we've got falling temperatures. cold, gusty winds. we're tracking snow coming in thursday night and into friday, but that's not going to last either because we could get into the 70s next week. some warm weather coming back. the flag still blowing hard, but it's not quite as windy as it was a couple of hours ago. the temperature though keeps

dropping, 41 degrees. the wind 22, gusting to 37 miles an hour, plus it's 14 degrees colder than it was at this time yesterday. and as we go through the afternoon, you can see that it's kind of leveling off with the temperature. and with the wind we're seeing windchills the way it feels to your skin near the freezing mark. and then take a big drop as we go into the evening. so it's going to be feeling like the 20s by later this evening. and that's in philadelphia it will be feeling even colder than that north and west where it's only in the 30s right now and probably won't get into the 40s during the rest of the day today. 36 in pottstown and lancaster the cold spots. and the windchills, the way it feels to exposed skin, in the mid 20s north and west. and that is going to continue to go down. it's going to be colder this afternoon, at least the way it feels, than it did earlier this morning perhaps when you got up. 40-mile-an-hour gust at mt.

pocono, 30 to 40-mile-an-hour gust pretty uniform across the area. and pretty uniform sunshine across the region. we're watching way out to the west for the next system to be affecting us. it's going to take a little while. you can see on the futurecast just starting to show up on the map. and that's tomorrow morning. by tomorrow afternoon we're still dry. so no threat for tomorrow afternoon's rush. but then as we go through thursday night and into friday morning, we've got a storm down off the coast. and it should be cold enough for snow across much of the area, right into the morning rush on friday. and even perhaps into the afternoon. so we're talking about a lot of hours of snow, but temperatures are marginal. and once we get past sunrise friday, that's a powerful march sun out there to fight against any snow trying to stick on

roads. there's thursday morning. and we're in the 20s. and during the afternoon it's not that warm. we're only in the 30s. so it's plenty cold enough for snow as we go into thursday night and friday morning. but watch what happens here for the friday morning rush. temperatures very marginal. and farther to the south it's well above freezing. to the north and west where there may be a little bit less snow, the temperature's a little bit lower. but some snow should be falling during much of the morning rush across much of the area. and that darker blue indicating heavier snow. so if there's a potential for a good amount of accumulation, even if it's just on the grass, it might be in central delaware, up into south jersey, because that will be closer to the center of the storm itself. of course more coming later as new data is coming in. gusty winds and colder this afternoon. temperatures pretty much the way they are now.

sunny and cold tomorrow. and then the snow comes in later thursday night and into friday. a cold start to the weekend, but then look what happens next week. by next tuesday 66, and we could be 70 by wednesday. >> amazing. thank you, glenn. cursed cruise ship. details on another ill-fated voyage for passengers of the royal caribbean's anthem of the seas. and later, fashion commotion. footwear choice than stop dead in her tracks.

this is nbc 10 news. this week's wednesday's child is a sweet and active little boy who has a lot of time to share. he's looking for a forever family to support and encourage him throughout his life. i like to introduce you to john. john is an affectionate and active 10-year-old who loves to dance and listen to music. he also loves trying new things, especially ones that get him moving. so we headed to just the place, sky zone. he really got his jump on and could not get enough. third grader loves his school and does well in his special education classes. >> john is a 10-year-old boy diagnosed with a medical disorder and what that looks like is he has tumors on

different organs throughout his body. also symptoms are developmental delays and autistic features. >> the ideal family of course would be patient and compassionate and provide him with tons of love, attention and time. they would act as an advocate for his needs. >> a great family for john would be really invested in learning about his diagnosis and the attention that it takes and really working with him and advocating for the best for him in any services he may need. >> john has a big heart that he's ready to share with his forever family. >> john would bring so much to a family. he is such a joy to be around. he's funny. he loves to laugh. i think that a family got to know him and took time in building a relationship with him, you get so much back. he really is a very kind little boy. >> john is this week's wednesday's child. he just had a great time. if you'd like to make john's

dream come true or the dream of any wednesday's child, go to our website at nbc10.com and search wednesday's child. you can also call the national adoption center directly at 1-866-do-adopt. nominating wins for hillary and donald, and catchup time for their rivals. a look at who won, who lost and what's next for all of the candidates following a pivotal super tuesday. and this is video you got to see. a toddler tumbles out of a moving van and onto a busy highway and the nail biting moment that happened next. you don't want to miss this.

the cold weather is back and dropping temperatures is coming with the strong, gusty winds today. here's a live look outside now at philadelphia's boathouse row from our building atop the

mellon bank building. nbc 10 chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is here with the forecast. >> after three straight days in the mid-60s, we not only have colder air that's moved in, we also have pretty good wind gusting over 30 miles an hour just about across the entire area right now. we have a lot of sunshine, but not really helping a whole lot. the temperature's been going down rather than up. it was in the 50s early this morning. now it's down to 41. 36 in pottstown. 37 in reading. 38 degrees in allentown. and only in the 20s in the poconos where the wind is gusting to 40 miles an hour. that's still like winter, that's for sure. and we're gusting 35 to 40 miles an hour in many other parts of the area. it's still going to be windy throughout the afternoon. not quite as windy this afternoon as what we saw this morning. but you'll see the temperatures are level throughout the day and then as temperature starts to go

down tonight the wind goes down as well. it is going to be cold enough for snow across much of the area. and we do have snow in the forecast before the end of the week. more on that coming with the seven-day in a few minutes. >> see you then, glenn. as expected, donald trump and hillary clinton building steam with seven wins each, but it was not -- but it was enough to seal the deal rather for either of them. nbc's hallie jackson has that report. >> reporter: from the northeast to the deep south, dominance from donald trump racking up seven wins, and more importantly racking up delegates. >> i think it's awfully hard to say that's not the person we want to lead the party, right? >> reporter: skipping the victory lap for a news conference, trump sounding mostly gracious. >> i want to congratulate ted on the winning of texas. he worked hard on it. i know how hard he worked actually. >> reporter: but at times defiant, dismissing a potential gop establishment revolt against him. >> they can always do that. then they'll just lose

everything. and that would be the work of a loser. >> reporter: he couldn't resist a dig at marco rubio. >> he had a tough night. >> reporter: he's notching his first and only win in minnesota. >> we've only had five days now to explain to people what a con artist donald trump is, and you're already seeing the impact across the country. i never said we were going to win or close out this campaign on super tuesday. ted cruz did. >> reporter: ted cruz winning his home state, texas, and picking up two more victories in oklahoma and alaska, to his campaign a sign this is becoming a two-man race. >> it is my hope that as a party we come together and say stop this madness, do not nominate a candidate who will drive the party off a cliff. >> reporter: on the democratic side. >> what a super tuesday! >> reporter: hillary clinton sweeping the south. plus massachusetts, in bernie sanders' backyard the competitor barely mentioning her

competitor. instead clinton's aiming at her potential republican rival. >> that work is not to make america great again. america never stopped being great. we -- [ cheers and applause ] we have to make america whole. >> make america great again is going to be much better than making america whole again. >> that was nbc's hallie jackson reporting. here's a look at the current delegate count for the democrats. hillary clinton is ahead right now with 979. senator bernie sanders has 382. 2,383 delegates are needed to win the democratic nomination. for the republicans donald trump is leading the delegate count with 292. he is followed by ted cruz at 188, and marco rubio has 98. 1,237 delegates are needed to win the gop nomination. for super tuesday results and

analysis just tap the nbc 10 app. if you don't have it, you can download it for free. you can also get updates by going right to our website at nbc10.com. royal caribbean's cruise ship anthem of the seas is back in port this morning after cutting a voyage short for the second time in less than a month. the ship arrived at new jersey's cape liberty in bayonne overnight. the ship is carrying more than 6,000 people and has seen an average of nine norovirus cases a day over the last seven days. early last month the ship was forced to cut a cruise short after encountering 30-foot waves and hurricane force winds off the coast of the carolinas. no one was hurt during that journey. a trench collapse killed two workers in kansas. the pair were working on a sewer line when the trench caved in.

it took two hours to get to them. one worker did make it out alive. expected to plead guilty in the murder of two virginia college students, prosecutor announced plea deals with matthew yesterday. he's due in court today and expected to admit guilt in the killings of hannah graham and morgan harington. matthews already serving a life sentence for sexual assault. the plea deal would allow matthew to avoid a possible death sentence. and police in north jersey are praising the bravery of a little boy injured by a stray bullet. the child called 911 himself because his family was just freaking out. 7-year-old jaden was home with his grandmother monday night when they heard shots. a bullet went through a window of this home and hit him in the shoulder. his grandmother became hysterical and couldn't call for help. >> he told my grandmother i'll take the phone and call myself.

he called, gave them the address, very brave, didn't drop a tear at all. >> he spent the night in the hospital and came home yesterday. good for you, jaden. well, a toddler fell out of a moving truck in china but quickly rescued by a driver in a car just behind it. the frightening event is captured on video. here it is. look at the vehicle following the truck here. a 2-year-old boy apparently crawled from the passenger seat into the back of the van. when the driver, the boy's grandfather, took off at the green light, the back lift gate flew up. the toddler got up, started running after the van. the grandfather noticed nothing and just kept going. the driver of a car behind him picked up the little boy and drove after the grandfather. wow. the gap between blacks and whites in the u.s. is particularly stark when it comes to employment and wages, especially among young adults. the unemployment rate for african-americans between 20 and 24 years of age is more than double that of whites. cnbc's sharon epperson looks at

one organization helping many young men and women finding new career opportunities. >> there were times where i didn't know where i was going to eat. there were times where i didn't know where i was going to sleep. >> reporter: at 18 brandon jordan was a high school dropout, homeless but not hopeless. >> i wanted more for myself. but i didn't quite have the opportunity. >> reporter: but that all changed. while working at a panera last summer, he saw an ad for year up. jordan, now 24, applied to the nonprofit which offers low income young adults training and a corporate internship in i.t., finance and other areas. >> it just seems too good to be true when you first hear about it. >> reporter: more than 6.5 million 16 to 24-year-olds in the u.s. are not in school or working. almost one-third of them are black. year up, which offers a stipend and college credit to each participate is aimed at helping these so-called opportunity youths. students go through a six-month boot camp learning technical and professional skills including the importance of showing up on

time. they'll get a stipend for every day they attend class, but they'll lose points and money if they're late. dress unprofessionally or fail to complete assignments, and if they lose too many points, they're out. >> year up fundamentally believes you hire for skills but you fire for behavior. >> reporter: he founded year up in 2000. >> we know that talent is distributed evenly across this country yet opportunity is not. >> reporter: 25% of those who start year up don't finish. those who make it through the first six months are awarded a six-month internship. about 250 companies have partnered with year up and spend almost $28,000 to cover the cost of each intern. >> if you talk to many, many companies across the country today, they're not getting the professional skills and the customer service skills and really the teamwork, reliability, problem solving, they're not getting those skills from many young adults coming

out of even four-year college settings. >> reporter: year up alum brian goodson working at a pizza shop three years ago, now he's a business solutions consultant at salesforce.com which has hired almost half of the two dozen interns its hosted since 2009. >> if someone told me three years ago that i'd be doing what i'm doing today, i wouldn't believe it. i might even have laughed. >> reporter: 85% of year up alums have a full-time job or enrolled in college full-time within four months of graduating. jordan hopes to follow goodson's path. he landed an internship in the i.t. department at the retailer aaron's. >> i was like, yeah, i did it. i earned this. i'm going to do this. this is mine. this is mine. >> that was cnbc's sharon epperson reporting. well, sexy doesn't cut it when it comes to airport security. just ask a woman who was flying out of baltimore last weekend. take a look at the shoe she had to leave behind. they are gun-shaped high heels. there they are.

and the silver stilletos has fake bullets. it's against the law to bring replica guns or ammo through security. president obama welcomes the 2016 college football playoff national champions to the white house. the fourth and final time in his tenure. the alabama crimson tide beat the clemson tigers last january in the title game. bama has won four of its national championships while president obama has been in office. so president obama's been good for them. well, just how clean do you really get when you take a shower? a closer look at the dangers that may be lurking inside your shower and when you should toss items like shampoo, sponges and razors. glenn. >> don't shed those winter coats though. cold and windy weather today. and i'm tracking the arrival of snow. let you know the timing and what you can expect to see just ahead.

two new medical studies this morning show the importance of vitamin d. illinois researchers found the link between low levels of vitamin d and aggressive cases of prostate cancer. the finding offers useful information where patients and doctors agree to watch and wait rather than undergo surgery. the link may also explain some differences in how prostate cancer affects certain groups of men. vitamin d levels could also

impact winter pregnancies. a new study found mothers who take vitamin d supplement during pregnancy could improve bone health of babies born during winter months. and prenatal vitamin d could help reduce the risk of breaking bones of a child and as an older adult. well, it's a place you go to get clean, but dirty things could be lurking in your shower that you can't even see. nbc's hailey hernandez shows us why you may want to clean out some of the items in your stall. take a look. >> reporter: everyone's shower has something growing. >> body scrub, i think about a year. >> reporter: and we're the ones to blame. >> my razor i use until it starts to get dull, which is about a month for me. >> reporter: doctor of advanced dermatology says there's a hard and fast expiration date, bacteria can lead to conditions of acne and other skin infections. >> it's like a giant petry dish.

you need to be aware of what's in there and keeping it clean. >> reporter: the most frequently tossed tool should be your razor. >> after three uses, toss it. if you don't, it can grow bacteria. >> reporter: the same can be true with natural loofas, the ones that look like a sponge. >> toss them after three weeks. >> reporter: but if your loofa is synthetic, it can stick around longer than three weeks if she says, you dry it out between uses. >> so what you should do is every time you use one, keep it out of the shower, let it air dry. >> reporter: these are all new guidelines for guilty gals like alexa. >> i feel like i should be getting rid of the products that create mold on the bottom and looks a little rusty, but i don't. >> reporter: but what she doesn't realize is by the time this gunk starts to accumulate on shampoos and conditioners, it's already been compromised. >> sometimes you will see green or dark coloration around the edge of a product, you can open it up and sometimes see even mold or bacteria growing in the lid of a product.

>> that was nbc's hailey hernandez reporting. march is women's history month. and historic philadelphia womens organization has a series of empowering events planned to help you celebrate and honor the achievements from women of all walks of life. michelle is the vice president of new century trust. and she's here with alicia lee, the sister cities girl choir director. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you. >> start with you, michelle. it tell us about new century trust and some of the events you have planned for this month. >> so the new century trust is an organization that funds women lead, women and girl focused organizations, so we provide grants to organizations leading them into super women. we're very excited. we've been an organization for over a hundred years, one of the oldest organizations that is focused on women in the country. and we have a number of events that are coming up for womens history month to celebrate all that women are.

and we have a beer tasting that will be happening tomorrow, but it is a sold out event. it's women brewers, we're really excited about that. so we're having a panel discussion and a tasting. so very excited. especially excited that it's sold out and there's that much interest in it. we are hosting a number of events including hosting the girl sister choir -- the cities girl choir, i'm sorry. >> that's okay. >> so we're excited to host them in our house which is located at 13th and locust in center city. and we have a number of events and you can go to our website at www.newcenturytru www.newcenturytrust.org to see all the events. >> you're talking about sponsoring super women like alicia here. this month is highlighted by the performance of the sister cities girl choir, i want to make sure we get that right. tell us about your group and some of the girls who will be performing. >> absolutely. so sister cities girl choir is

the girl empowerment choir academy serving girls in philadelphia and camden, new jersey. we have over 300 girls that participate in our programs and on march 12th we'll be going to the beautiful historic house, the new century trust house on 13th and locust to present our travel choir to the group of girls in the ensemble for least two years. these girls auditioned and interviewed to be a part of a group of girls who put social change and girls leadership and marry that. >> how about that. >> yeah. >> michelle, what's the message you want to get out about these events you're putting on? >> well, you know, i think we need to honor all of the accomplishments of women. we have a tremendous amount of talent and gifts in the philadelphia area. and we want people to come out and celebrate women, understand all of the things that we are and all that we do. so this month has provided a unique opportunity to host women in a home that has been built

and founded on womens empowerment and social justice and economic development. and so we really want people to come out and see what philadelphia has to offer and some of the wonderful things that women are doing in this area. >> and this is a city that has historically had that happen. >> absolutely. >> there have been some powerful women that have come from this city. >> the movement philadelphia was a mainstay of that movement. so we have been at the crux of all of the development of women and girls in this area. i'm really excited and honored to be part of this board and all of the things that we do. and i'm looking forward to many years in the future where we really celebrate women. >> i wish i could see from the faces of the girls you had in your choir there just how empowered they are. >> exactly. like you said about the movement, every social change movement in this country has been led by song. so these girls are optimally prime to combine the skills

they're learning, leadership which is what the new century trust supports financially provides for these girls and music making and sbufl songs. we really hope people will come out on the 12th to see these girls in action. they've been working really hard and we're really proud of them. >> fantastic. new century trust is hosting several events this month to mark womens histories month. the first is tonight beer tasting with women of breweries from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. that's sold out though. we're just telling you about it. and the sisters cities girl choir perform march 12th at 3:00 p.m. don't miss that. there will be a screening of the film "miss representation" on march 23rd from 6::00rd from 6: p.m. all held at new century trust in center city, fiphiladelphia. for more information go to our website we have it for you on nbc10.com or nbc 10 app. thank you so much for coming in. >> thank you. appreciate being here. >> thank you. good luck. >> thank you. now your nbc 10 first alert weather with chief meteorologist

glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> yeah, it certainly felt like spring over the last few days, but that has changed. it's all ready changed. it's gusty and colder today if you haven't gotten out since early this morning, it feels colder now than it did at that time. we're still tracking snow, but it looks like it could be affecting the friday morning rush hour. and at the same time we're really going to warm up next week, we could hit 70 degrees at least one of those days chlgt bright sunshine out there now. it's not really helping to push the temperature up. it's actually been going down. 41 degrees, the wind 22 gusting to 37 miles an hour. that adds to the chill of course. it's not even to 40 degrees north and west. temperatures in the 30s, 28 in mt. pocono. it's 40 in wilmington. 40 in millville. 39 in glassboro. 42 in dover and atlantic city. those are the warm spots. and the feels like temperatures

generally in the 20s north and west, low 30s across delaware and south jersey. and that's not really going to change very much during the day at all. the wind still gusting 30 to 40 miles an hour, strongest gusts right now at mt. pocono we've had gusts of 45 miles an hour in parts of the area this morning. you can see the dry air here, the cold air coming over the great lakes cause those clouds and snow showers not making it across the mountains under these conditions. the next area we're watching still pretty far away. hasn't really built up that much yet, but it's going to move quickly. and the storm is going to develop along the east coast. it's going to move fairly quickly, so there's not going to be one of those long lasting ones, but it's going to be cold enough. look at this. there's tonight temperatures dropping into the 20s. and as you can see during the day tomorrow it doesn't really warm up much, may not even get

to 40 in much of the area. so that's cold air mass. and then later thursday night the snow starts to come in. at first it's light of course. there's 7:00 a.m. friday. the darker blues indicating a little bit heavier snow. of course there's the rain farther to the south, so just north of this rain/snow line could be the area that gets the most snow out of this, but a lot of this would be melting as you can see with temperatures above freezing and the strong march sun having a double impact on that. here's one of our latest computer models as far as how much snow is going to fall out of this. an inch or two, perhaps a little bit more in southern delaware and extreme south jersey. we'll update that this afternoon. temperatures into the low 40s this afternoon. not really moving very much. we're cold tonight. cold tomorrow. there's the snow tomorrow night and into friday. the weekend is cold especially the start of it. and then look at the temperatures skyrocket next

week. we'll be right back. ♪ i've been a turkey farmer my whole life... and i raise turkey for shady brook farms®. we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. (female announcer) shady brook farms®. no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey.

this afternoon on nbc 10 news at 4:00, something outside your bedroom could be causing sleepless nights. what's to blame for keeping you up and how to fix the problem. that's today at 4:00. thanks for watching nbc 10 news at 11:00.

i'm vai sikahema. for glenn "hurricane" schwartz and all of us here at nbc 10, have a great day and stay warm out there.

. [thunder booming] [dramatic music] ♪ >> roman: hey, this place still open? >> caroline: oh, yeah. only those with an engraved invitation may come. >> roman: [chuckling] give me a hug, mom. >> caroline: abehi. >> abe: hello, sweetheart. >> caroline: aw. i'm so glad you two got off work early for this-- i don't know what to call it. >> abe: well, whatever we call it, it's a great-- >> marlena: whoo-hoo-hoo! >> caroline: oh, marlena, john. >> marlena: goodness. >> caroline: oh, thank you, coming out in this terrible storm. >> marlena: oh, darling. okay. >> john: boy, that sure blew in out of nowhere, didn't it? >> caroline: oh, yes. it sure did, yeah. >> kate: ugh.