commuter chaos. tens of thousands of people struggling to get home with no trains and busses. >> a bird's-eye view of the situation as the region copes with what is anything but an average wednesday evening. here's what we know at this hour. septa's regional rail line is running, but picketers are barred from blocking regional rail workers from getting to their jobs, so unlike yesterday there are no widespread cancellations, both sides did have a negotiating session today, the main sticking point, worker pensions. so once again we have a team of crews watching the roads and the rails. >> we have mitch blacher in sky force ten, jessica boyington is with us today. rosemary connors has the story of thousands of students having a tough time getting to school because of the strike.

we're going to begin with andrea klein thomas. what's it like there, andrea? >> it's very noisy at the 30th street station. tell me about the difference, how sit different now? >> at least another 45 minutes getting home. it was pretty slow yesterday, morning commute, not too bad, maybe another 15 or 20 minutes. but it's going home that's presenting the biggest problem. >> reporter: that's what a lot of people are telling us now. if you look at the big board, you see a lot of trains are running late, at last check, septa said about 15 or so minutes, but the biggest thing that passengers are telling me, it's just the sheer number of people, they don't know what lines go to what place. now what septa has done, is that they have ambassadors here, you might hear them yelling during this live shot, are telling people when they come in where

the lines are to go what places and things of that nature. nobody's waiting too long, but there's a whole set of people back here who are having to just wait until things clear out a little bit, before they can even come in line, so just a lot of frustration, we have heard a lot of people say, this stinks, i hate this, this is frustrating. we're going to stay here and bring you their stories, for now, reporting from 30th street station, andrea klein-thomas. >> we go to nbc 10's rosemary conn connors. >> here's a look at the struggle the students are having just getting to class. >> reporter: this is one of the struggles, even if they have arrived, they're probably going to be sitting in it for a while. this is broad and vine streets.

they're keeping all lanes open here on broad street beyond 6:30, so you can't park until 8:00 in the evening, in terms of students, it means they're getting home later and waking up much earlier. >> i left around 7:00 so i had to get up at like around 5:00. >> i live in german town. >> reporter: that walk is about a mile and a half for tyree christian, he is a student at the mathematics and civics charter school. students are hopeful the end to the strike is in sight. in the meantime, the school is providing shuttle service. >> we're barely moving up and down broad street. >> reporter: junior marquise wallace may have walked the farthest of any student in the charter school. his trek from north town to philly took two hours. more marquise, the strikes close

to home. >> while he understands both sides of the dilemma, a resolution can't come fast enough so that everyone's schedules can get lack to normal. >> it's not just the students who would like to get a little bit more sleep, not have to get up so early to get to school or even to get to work, we're talking about teachers, we're going to have that part of the story at 6:00. reporti ining live at broad and vine, nbc 10 nice. let's take you up to sky force 10 for a bird's-eye view. >> reporter: we're over the center city bridge and i'm showing you what we can see on the left-hand side, a pretty steady stream of cars coming out of center city s and on the right side, you can see folks walking off of the center city bridge. this traffic looking just a little bit better than did a few minutes ago, but this is a steady stream way back to city hall out of the city.

again, 900,000 riders affected because of this strike. >> and jessica boyington is also keeping track of conditions outs on the roads. >> we are watching a major trouble spot, that's on the regional rails, 20-minute delays on the trenton line, 35 minute delays for the paley thorne dale line. so there's a police investigation under way and all that service is currently suspended. we're also watching the roads in and out of center city right now, this is the vine street express way. our cameras right on 24th street. what traffic is moving towards 95. i originally picked this counter because pretty much the vine is

jammed eastbound and westbound. it doesn't getting cars getting over to the shoulder. 76 into center city with a 28-minute strip and a wreck that just cleared leaving a little bit of that residual delay up and down vine. we want to help you get a lyft, just go to our face book page to find out how you can get a free ride. nbc 10's tim furlong is using the ride sharing service lyft. and we will continue to monitor the roads and the rails bringing you updates for the next 90 minutes and we know tomorrow morning's rush hour may be just as challenging, so we're starting our morning newscast a half hour early at 4:00 a.m. and if you're away from your tv, tap on the nbc 10 mobile app where you'll find a survival

guide to help you get around with the septa strike in effect. i mean i'm a professional athlete. don't have a gun? >> eagles wide receiver josh huff is apologizing to the eagles organization, his teammates and fans after his arrest. he's facing gun and drug charges after he was taken into custody yesterday. we'll have that story coming up at 5:15. meanwhile lawyers for bill cosby were in court today trying to get his case toss it out. they say the famed comedian can't defend himself because he's blind. cosby's accused of sexual assaulting a former temple university employee. he claims the encounter was consensual. we'll have an update on that coming up at 5:45. two former allies of new jersey governor chris christies

are accused of deliberating scheming to close lanes on the george washington bridge, prosecutors are saying it was part of a scheme to punish a mayor who didn't endorse christie in 2013. and moving right along to the weather, it seems we're in store, i can't believe i'm going to say this, for a warmup. >> let's bring in first alert meteorologist sheena parveen. >> warmer than today, tomorrow will be, so if you liked today, and you like the warm temper temperatu temperatures. now we're seeing nice dry conditions, most of the area under clear skies. 68 degrees in philadelphia, we made it into the low 70s so far today, 69 for many of our new jersey neighborhoods. delaware coming in right around 70. we're going to see warmer temperatures tomorrow, but going into the weekend, we have cooler air moving in, but look at all that warm air moving off to our south and our southwest.

we're still going to get that for your thursday, but we're also going to get some rain for the forecast. so if you are affected by the septa strike, your among commmo commute, if you're walking or biking, it's going to be dry. by lunchtime, dry, 71 degrees for most of the area. then for the evening commute, again if you're walking or biking, keep in mind, have the umbrella with you, it's going to be a warm day but we have some rain moving in tomorrow afternoon and evening. >> we're going to take you back up to sky force 10 right now during this busy rush hour for some breaking news. >> mitch blacher is live right now. >> reporter: this is the media rail line, a tragedy here as the rail service is now suspended. police are investigating a person hit at the angora station. septa has tweeted out this is a fatal accident.

the media rail line as someone has been hit and killed on this regional rail line service suspended. we'll continue to monitor the situation and bring you the latest as it becomes available. >> mitch, thank you, of course we will check back in with jessica boyington with traffic on the roads and how that might impact the traffic on the rails. to decision 2016, by this time next week, we should have a new president. >> with just six gdays to go until election day, we still have a lot of undecideds in the nation. donald trump kicked off a day of barn storming in the sunshine state, with an outdoor rally in miami. he continued to attack hillary clinton calling her corrupt. he also claimed she would be so compromised by investigations that if elected, america would face a constitutional crisis. >> in about an hour, hillary clinton will take the stage at a

campaign rally in las vegas. rallied for clinton in chapel hill, north carolina, he tried to motivate young voters to get to the polls, he said the fate of the public could rest in their hands. we go back to the septa strike, we're covering all an of it. tim furlong is using lyft, the ride sharing service to move through the city as he did yesterday. whacky, i like her, this is nadira, we're going to go home. she would have been walking today, she's going to be driving with us today. hopefully telling us how this strike is affecting her. we're going to go live inside the car when we come back. i apologized to my teammates and to the fans and the entire

eagles organization. >> a key player opens up for the first time following his arrest on drug and gun charges, a live look straight ahead. you can do anything. i moved on her like a [bleep] ...trump's just so disgusting and degrading. it just seems like he's invaded our lives. and he's the republican nominee for president. and republican brian fitzpatrick supported trump. look, we just can't vote for fitzpatrick or trump. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising.

pwhen i come home and dinner'sry not ready i go through the roof. grab 'em by the p*á*á". when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. more accusers coming forward to say they were sexually assaulted by donald trump. i'll go backstage before a show... yes.. and everyone's getting dressed. donald trump walked into the dressing room while contestants, some as young as 15 were changing. standing there with no clothes. you see these incredible looking women. i'd look her right in that fat ugly face of hers. she ate like a pig. a person who's flat-chested is very hard to be a 10. do you treat women with respect? uh... i can't say that either. alright, good.

i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message.

want to give you a live look at philadelphia's 30th street station as the septa strike rolls on. subways, trollies, buss are parked once again as negotiators work to hammer out a deal. but in the moment, commuters are to find alternate ways to get around. >> tim, how is it going out there tonight? >> reporter: it's going great. i have nadira here with me who's nervous to be on tv. because yesterday, the lady i said i was going to bring her snacks, and everybody said i need to bring her snacks. i brought you munchkins.

but i have to ask you this, give me that candy back here. we're going to have some candy when we're done here. how long a walk is it to get up to your place from center city to near temple. >> it's about 40 minutes. >> reporter: it's a tough walk, but the weather's been good. >> it's a long walk back and forth. >> reporter: what is your biggest fear, this is going to go rambling on? >> we're worried about what's going to happen, especially people at work who rely on busses and trains and stuff. it's hard to think about. >> at least you have the option to walk, but if you were going to do lyft every time, it would get expensive. is walking your best option? >> especially if i don't have the money for lyft. >> reporter: what jean was

saying, she showed me the map, and it's like cray-cray. it's pretty bad in terms of the traffic, we're having a tough time just getting out of city hall. walking might have been more direct, but this is going to be a little bit faster. >> reporter: did you think nbc 10 would call you? >> i was like, is this for real? >> reporter: here, have some kan kanca candy. >> we want to help you get to work at no charge. just go to our facebook page and go to nbc 10 to learn how you can get a free ride during the septa strike. the two sides are back at the bargaining table tonight, working to come up with a deal would ends the strike.

i would be better to fix this and to learn from it. >> josh huff talks for the first time following his arrest on drug and gun charges. huff was also back on the field in south philadelphia today. nbc 10's cydney long is live with what huff had to say and the fact that he was on the field today. >> reporter: josh huff took complete ownership of his actions today and shared his i'm sorry with us and the team. the eagles will take on the giants away and -- >> i apologize for being a distraction to them, especially right now, we don't need it. >> reporter: eagles wide receiver josh huff took ownership of his arrest yesterday for gun and drug possession. it was speed and tinted windows that led to the traffic stop of

huff on the new jersey side of the walt whitman bridge. >> you make poor choices in life, you're going to make poor choices on the football field. >> reporter: huff a houston native who is licensed to carry in texas defended owning a gun to protect himself, his wife and son. and he's not a stronger to gun violence. >> that's why i do have a gun and i do have a license. >> reporter: eagles veteran and leader on the field josh selig said that it does not -- huff is expected to play this week, but may miss time during the season. henderson is the most recent player to be suspended for alleged marijuana use. henderson is an offensive lineman.

>> i can't worry about how the league treats other people. i'm going to take it that way and if it comes it comes, if it don't, it don't. >> you have to make right choices, you have to do things differently. >> it actually comes with a consequence and i understand that and i own up to it. >> reporter: huff, however was in the spotlight, as you saw the cameras today just off the practice field. he admitted to not being familiar enough with new jersey's very tough gun laws, he does hope to prevail and defeat these very serious charges. and we want to update you now on some breaking news, a person killed on the regional rail line. >> nbc 10 traffic reporter jessica boyington, that line suspended now. >> a person was struck right around angora station, a police

investigation is under way. what we do know now is that inbound service is suspended, outbound service has been delayed there. and the inboungd inbound service is still suspended. so this is going to affect not more of your evening commute. you can also see, there's 20-minute delays, 25-minute delays, 40-minute delays on the paisley line. well, we have some big changes coming up over the next few days now, tomorrow is going to be a warm one as we go into your thursday, today low 70s, tomorrow mid 70s, friday we're going to be dropping back into the 50s, so enjoy the warm air. it's just off to our west through chicago and part of the great lakes.

so the warm pattern, that's going to stay around for your thursday so if you are affected by the septa strikes and if you have to walk or bike tomorrow morning, it looks mostly dry and comfortable. the rain to our northwest, that will affect us tomorrow afternoon. make sure you have an umbrella later in the day, then once that rain clears and the cold front moves through, we're going to get some big changes go into the weekend, and a much cooler forecast for your saturday and sunday starting with your friday, of course. i'll show you all the details on that coming up in just a bit. it is a second straight night of commuters coping with a citywide septa strike. our coverage continues ahead. uncovered again, a peek at something that hasn't been seen in centuries and the reason it's causing so much excitement. no warning, no hearing. it's a lending practice so outrageous, most states banned it. but at the bank founded by pat toomey it was business as usual. forcing small business owners out of their homes.

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for centuries this marble slap for centuries has covered what most people is the tomb of christ. but earlier this week the slab was pulled back to help scientists to take a look. they took a peek to see what's left under that slab, covering the tomb inside, they found another slab carved with a cross. they believe it was from the crusader period. the slab was examined by

scientists for the very first time. unbelievable headache that a lot of people are feeling out there, another day of the septa strike, leading to another round of headache headaches. >> sky force 10 is above as there is -- >> and we have got the latest on the negotiations plus the one thing the union says they need to have before a deal is made.

we continue to follow breaking developments in day two of the septa strike. a deadly accident is now complicating an already challenging commute. inbound service is temporarily suspended on the media-elwyn line. outgoing service is resumed on

that line. there are long lines as the regional rail experiences delays as the strike forced bus and subway traffic on the rail lines. >> jessica boyington is here to monitor the situation. >> we begin with nbc 10's mitch blacher live over that situation where a person has been killed on the tracks. >> reporter: we are over the media-elwyn rail line, this has nothing to do with the strike, this is a train that is running, service was suspended after this accident happened dhappened. a person was hit by this train and killed at the media-elwyn rail. media service outbound service is back up and running. police are still on the scene

investigating what exactly happened here, a fatal accident on the tracks at the media-elwyn station. our coverage continues with nbc 10's randy gyllenhaal. following the situation and of course what everybody cares about, the walkout. >> reporter: negotiators had been talking, they likely could even see some of that traffic grid lolock outside those hotel windows. that's an improvement from yesterday where we had basically radio silence from the negotiation room. but the picket lines are still holding strong. they park their busses closed up the trollies, septa workers out picketing on dey two. some gathering around a makeshift campfire saying they won't work until they're treated

fairly. >> there's a whole lot of stuff that the riding public doesn't know. >> he's most concerned about how that will affect his kids when he retires. >> reporter: the union says pensions are one of the main disagreements, and benefits. mayor jim kenney says he's optimistic. >> i understand people getting to work and school and the grocery store and the doctors, it's an inconvenience and we need to get it resolved. >> twe'll take as long as it takes, it could be six days, 60 days, it could be six months, but we're out here. >> reporter: we have been told that they're talking, and actually a negotiator has been brought in to help move these negotiations along.

randy gyllenhaal, nbc 10 news. >> we have been seei ining a lo delays because of this. >> regional rail backup, mitch blacher told us that media-elwyn line is suspended? >> that's because the inbound service right now service is suspended, outbound service has resumed a little bit earlier both inbound and outbound service was suspended. a police investigation into the person struck right around angora station. and with a police investigation and a fatality involved, it may be a while. some lines dealing with 40 minute delays, chestnut east trains running 35 minutes late. there's some overflow with cars as more people take lyft, uber,

and taxis in and out of vooin vineland. we're still jammed end to end, as you can see, so still access to the schuylkill expressway, it's going to take you a long time to get there, which is usually a 5-minute trip. moving closer to center city, looking at broad street, because the broad street it was is suspended as well. 7-mile-per-hour for average speeds up and down and through the rittenhouse area. that's actually one of the best speeds moving through broad street. so slow speeds on the majors around the area and it will only get worse as the days go by. we want to help you get to work at no charge during the septa strike, it's called get a lyft with nbc 10. just go to our facebook page to find out how you can get a free ride. nbc 10's tim furlong is using the ride sharing service again tonight. we'll check in with him at 5:45.

and we'll be monitoring the rails and the roads for the next 90 minutes and tomorrow morning we're starting our newscast a half hour early at 4:00 a.m. if you're not near the tv, tap on the nbc 10 app for everything you need to know about the septa strike. there is a whole new reason to make a visit to the dentist tonight. the new research that reveals the dentist may be keeping more than your teeth clean. dangerous thing.

when i come home and dinner's not ready i go through the roof. grab 'em by the p*á*á". when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. more accusers coming forward to say they were sexually assaulted by donald trump. i'll go backstage before a show... yes.. and everyone's getting dressed. donald trump walked into the dressing room while contestants, some as young as 15 were changing. standing there with no clothes. you see these incredible looking women. i'd look her right in that fat ugly face of hers. she ate like a pig. a person who's flat-chested is very hard to be a 10. do you treat women with respect? uh... i can't say that either. alright, good. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. in pennsylvania, a packet of heroin can be cheaper than a six-pack of beer and prescription painkillers are too easy to get.

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priorities usa action is responsible there's more benefits to visiting the dentist regularly than just a healthy smile. researchers say regular teeth cleanings can help you avoid pneumonia. those who never saw a dentist were 86 more likely to contract bacterial pneumonia compared to

those who got checkups twice a year. nbc 10's tim furlong is use ing ing a lyft ride service to get a viewer to her house. >> reporter: we're having a good time but we're also going to talk about how this strike is impacting her so stay with us. expect a warmer day tomorrow than we had today, also some rain in the forecast, we'll show you the timing of that, plus another cooldown coming up.

when government bureaucrats refused to approve a cancer vaccine equally for both girls and boys, i stepped in to change that rule. when my own party held up recovery funds after sandy hit us, i took them on and won. and when veterans were forced to travel out of state for health care, i brought in new local clinics and expanded services. but there's much more to do. my mission is to protect south jersey's way of life. i'm frank lobiondo and i approve this message.

i'm frank lobiondo pat toomey and donald trump: they're just wrong for the women of pennsylvania. "new fallout for donald trump." "should a woman be punished for having an abortion?" "there has to be some form of punishment." "for the woman?" "yeah, there has to be some form." "i would support legislation in pennsylvania that would ban abortion and i would, i would suggest that we have penalties for doctors who perform them." pat toomey and donald trump: they're not for you. majority forward is responsible for the content of this advertising. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember." he's going like "i don't remember!"

>> our coverage of the septa strike continues. subways trollies and busses are still not moving as negotiators work to hammer out a deal.

in the meantime, throughout the city, our viewer have to find other ways to get around. >> how is it going out there tonight, tim? >> reporter: we just got here to nadira's house, this is like living in luxury, we got the nice toyota with the leather. >> the munchkins. >> reporter: is it going to be hard, tomorrow we're not going to be able to help you with a lyft ride, we'll help another viewer, but is this going to be hard to deal with, especially with the weather? >> yes, it's going to be hard. >> reporter: what do you say, forget the politics of who's right and who's wrong in this strike thing, what do you say to both sides, get it done? >> definitely get it done, think about the people who need to make it into work and have a lot

of things to do and hopefully they make an agreement knowing that the citizens of philadelphia need to get to work and other things. >> r. yet, but you can check in at home and do what you need to do and we're going to check in with you in just a minute. we had a good ride up here, a lot of traffic, it took a long time to get up here, but that's what we're doing, we're helping our viewers until this strike. >> we want to help you get to work at no charge. just go to our facebook page and check out get a lift with nbc 10. find how you can get a free ride during the septa strike. bill cosby was back in court today, fighting to get his case dismissed. next 10's deanna durante was

live in norris town. >> reporter: bill cosby is a known celebrity world wide. defense lawyers say that many other victims came forward within the past two years in part because of his celebrity and they want to keep the testimony of other women who say they're victims out of court. prosecutors say the 13 women they want to bring to testify against bill cosby want to show a pattern, that he became friendly with their families and placed them in situations that he could control. the defense says the accounts of those 13 women are not specific and they can't remember dates times or places where the alleged assault took place. the alleged crime in question here, the 2014 sexual assault inside cosby's home was not prosecuted 11 years ago when

that complaint was first made. >> mr. cosby's rights have been violated in many other ways. these -- fair and just and to the point. >> reporter: and the deef says there's also this. >> bruce castor, a former da who refused to prosecute bill cosby. >> the defense says steele vilified cosby and made a campaign promise to voters, he would charge cosby. steele was running against bruce kas castor who declined to prosecute cosby in 2005. defense lawyers say cosby has been convicted in a court of public opinion in part by the ad and other media coverage. >> this is america. the judge in any case is going to tell the jurors over and over and no juror will be selected unless they can say that they

believe that the defendant is presumed innocent. >> and defense attorneys say that cosby cannot assist in his own defense because he is going blind, they say he won't be able to identify any of the women who may come forward as people that he's actually met. reporting live in norristown, deanna durante, nbc 10 news. well, we're still going to have the nice warm air with us for tomorrow, and in fact some areas could get close to 80 degrees as we go into your thursday, you can see that with the 7-day scrolling across the bottom of your screen, make sure you have the umbrellas by the afternoon, so if you are affected by the septa strike and you have to walk or bike, the morning commute should be dry, but the afternoon commute, you may run into some rain so remember that. once the rain clears, we cool down going into the weekend, it's going to get much colder friday, and thesh then over it

will weekend, it's going to get much colder. right now nice and dry, some clouds moving in, and there is rain on the way. it's just off to our west near chicago and up into parts of canada. but it is going to move in tomorrow mostly during the afternoon hours. your neighborhood high tomorrow, swanksville 73. 68 allentown because we expect the rain to be there earlier in the day. it's going to start in the lehigh valley and then later in the afternoon in phil. it could get close to 80 in newark as well as rehoboth beach. by midday through philadelphia clearing as we move through the rest of your evening, it's going to be chilly as we go through your friday, it's going to last too as we go through the weekend. here's your ten-day, 61 on

saturday, 59 on sunday, and as we go into next week, low 50s for election day. a new chapter in the battle over atlantic city. city leaders are fighting back tonight after the state moves closer to taking over the struggling casino town. why ac leaders believe the state has it all wrong. that's next. it just seems like he's invaded our lives. and he's the republican nominee for president. and republican brian fitzpatrick supported trump. look, we just can't vote for fitzpatrick or trump. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising.

when government bureaucrats refused to approve a cancer vaccine equally for both girls and boys, i stepped in to change that rule. when my own party held up recovery funds after sandy hit us, i took them on and won. and when veterans were forced to travel out of state for health care,

i brought in new local clinics and expanded services. but there's much more to do. my mission is to protect south jersey's way of life. i'm frank lobiondo and i approve this message. no warning, no hearing. it's a lending practice sorcing outrageous, most states banned it. but at the bank founded by pat toomey it was business as usual. forcing small business owners out of their homes. toomey even used his power in the senate to help himself, voting to gut rules that protect us and crack down on big banks. pat toomey. out for himself, not us. dscc is responsible for the content of this advertising. and i was a republican forair every one of them. i was rationalizing donald trump's behaviors until... i heard that tape, that was the last straw. i don't want my granddaughter thinking it's okay to be... treated that way, and my grandson growing up thinking... that's how you should treat women.

that scares me, that scares me a lot. so hillary's got my vote. we don't see eye to eye on everything, but she's strong, and i respect her. and she's someone that my grandkids can respect too. im hillary clinton and i approve this message. not so fast, says atlantic city tonight. some lawmakers are fighting back a day after the state shut down the struggling resort town's recovery plan. that decision months the city one step closer to having the state take over it's finances. >> i think the report was disingenuous, it was extremely

disrespectful. >> reporter: the day after the state shot down the city's plan to rescue its finances, resort leaders and residents fired back. >> i'm extremely offended, but i've been offended by trenton by the entire christie tenure. >> we believe there are a lot of inaccuratities and misinformation within the justification. >> reporter: the department of community affairs moved the state closer to a potential takeover of the city. a.c.'s five-year turn around plan includes laying off 100 workers and selling the former baiterfield -- the dca commissioner called the plan disappointing, said it includes glaring errors or omissions and is not likely to achieve financial stability. city officials say the state is misinformed and mean its decision is based on pure politics. >> make no mistake about it. the state has never had plan,

never will have a plan and in that 75 pages of nonsense, they didn't offer a plan. >> reporter: resort leaders say they'll hand deliver a detailed response tomorrow that addresses all of the state's concerns. and they vow to go to court if necessary to stop a takeover. >> this is far from over. it's just the beginning. >> in a statement late today, the dca commissioner stood by the decision and rejected any claims that it was disingeneral was, misinformed or politically motivated. the state says any items to be considered should have been addressed during the 150 days the city was given to prepare and submit it's plan. city officials insist that that timeline doesn't end until tomorrow. i'm ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. and nbc 10 news at 6:00 is next. >> and every few minutes we're getting new details on the septa strike. plus within the last hour, a person died on the train tracks

in cobbs creek. there are numerous septa delays, our live team coverage is next. arcade games that don't just take your money. on these, you can win thousands in cash. >> i think that's incredible that they're moving up with the world. >> reporter: i'm ted greenberg, why the newest machines in atlantic city are being called game changers. if you think it was warm today, wait until tomorrow, we could break some records in your neighborhood.

when government bureaucrats refused to approve a cancer vaccine equally for both girls and boys, i stepped in to change that rule. when my own party held up recovery funds after sandy hit us, i took them on and won.

and when veterans were forced to travel out of state for health care, i brought in new local clinics and expanded services. but there's much more to do. my mission is to protect south jersey's way of life. i'm frank lobiondo and i approve this message. . the septa strike is creating a ripple effect throughout the city and the suburbs. we have you covered on what's happening right now, the impact on drivers, riders and students. and a deadly accident on the track. a septa train hit and killed a

woman on the angora rail line. inbound trains are not running, outbound trains are back in service. a busy wednesday night. >> here is your 6:00 p.m. update on the septa strike. it's another evening of frustration for thousands of people just trying to get home. with the trollies, busses and subways shut down, riders are enduring delays on the regional rails. and children are suffering, many children walking long distances to home or school and some of them missing class. those are not stoplights, of course, brake lights lighting up the city tonight. >> there are two main sticking points between septa and the union, we're hear the two sides are hammering out issues with