information about where mccrae went before he was injured. >> reporter: blunt force head trauma is what caused the death of 19-year-old mccrae williams. but how he sustained those injuries has not been revealed. nbc 10 has learned that williams, a freshman lacrosse player at lafayette college was at a party on saturday. sources say a number of players from the team were at that party. and we've learned that williams left the party with a woman. sources say the pair went to the dorm room of williams. how long they were together is unclear, but those sources say from saturday to sunday, williams remained in bed and it wasn't until late sunday afternoon, concern for his well-being sparked a call for help. an ambulance took him to the hospital on sunday afternoon 4:00. 24 hours later, williams was pronounced dead. now, police say they are waiting on more test results, including toxicology before they can make any determination in this case. sources tell us that several students from lafayette college have already been interviewed by easton police and the district attorney's office says it plans to release more information

sometime next week. deanna durante, nbc 10 news. a 91-year-old woman was rushed to the hospital after she was hit by that u.p.s. truck right there this afternoon in center city. the accident happened just half 12:30 near eighth and walnut streets. we're working to find out the woman's condition tonight. the u.p.s. driver stayed on the scene. developing now, mixed messages between the white house and capitol hill is causing confusion for those who rely on the daca program to avoid deportation. it started with a meeting last night between president trump, chuck schumer, and nancy pelosi. afterwards, the democrats put out a statement saying, "we agreed to enshrine the protections of daca into law quickly and to work out a package of border security excluding the wall that's acceptable to both sides." well, this morning, president trump with an about-face tweet saying, "no deal was made last night on daca. massive border security would have to be agreed to in exchange for consent. would be subject to vote," he said.

well, those are two very different stories. and nbc 10's aundrea cline-thomas is joining us live in logan. aundrea, what are so-called d.r.e.a.m.ers in our community making of all of this confusion? >> reporter: well, we're told, ju jim, that there is a lot of anxiety about this. they don't know what their future holds, but while the national conversation about immigration has turned into a heated debate here in philadelphia, those city leaders are preparing to celebrate all of the different cultures. with each step outside of the municipal services building, you'll land on a question about immigration. if you look up an artwork created by high school students, many of whom are refugees and immigrants themselves, surround the building. it's part of a celebration of immigrant culture, starting tomorrow, called welcoming week. >> it's really important that everyone comes out and shows our immigrant communities that are really, you know, nervous and skittish, and anxious about what might come down the pipe. >> reporter: today, president trump reiterated his plans to

build a wall. >> but we're going to get massive border security as part of that. >> reporter: while seemingly showing support to keeping young immigrants brought to the country illegally as children from being deported. >> reporter: this one week, olivia vazquez was among the 800,000 d.r.e.a.m.ers across the country whose sense of security diminished as president trump announced plans to end daca, pinning the responsibility on congress to come up with a replacement. >> i could never take something that would benefit me while it criminalizes somebody like my mom. >> while here in philadelphia, city leaders cannot control federal policy. >> the rhetoric around immigration is not very good. it can be kind of hostile. >> reporter: what they can do, at least for one week, is welcome those who have decided, for whatever reason, to make the city their home. not only do immigrants bring their culture to the city, they also brick a much-needed tax base. as for welcoming week, again, it

starts tomorrow, and lasts until the 25th. reporting live from logan square, andrundrea cline-thomas nbc 10 news. president trump is praising the recovery efforts in florida following hurricane irma. the president touched down in ft. myers today along with the first lady and vice president, mike pence. the three toured irma damage and helped distribute lunches to people affected by the storm. >> we love these people. and we're going to be back and we're going to help and the job that everybody has done in terms of first responder and everybody has been incredible. >> the president also received a hurricane recovery briefing from fema and coast guard officials. "nbc nightly news" will have more on president trump's visit to florida. "nightly news" airs right after this broadcast. hurricanes irma and harvey could end up costing you more to insure your house. at the jersey shore, many homeowners have seen their flood insurance rates go up since superstorm sandy five years ago.

one nurse expert says homeowners who don't put their homes on stilts could see rate headaches of between 15 and 25% in the long-term. >> so if you have a home that's low to the ground, you're going to continue to get rate increases, so that that home pays a true risk rate. and that rate will some day become unaffordable. >> heist says after sandy, many homeowners also saw their deductibles for wind damage go up. he says we might see that trend continue now for people along the coast and inland, as well. >> the remnants of irma have exited the delaware valley. this video comes to us from outside the crayola factory in easton, where it was a warm, breezy afternoon. here in philadelphia, we saw temperatures in the low 80s today. glenn "hurricane" joins us. >> we had some isolated, tiny

showers now in bucks county and that's headed into north jersey. the futurecast shows that generally speaking, we have dry weather for most of us during the night tonight. a few showers across southern delaware that's possible. it was warmer today, because of the increased sunshine. we didn't have the fog and then we didn't have the midday showers, like yesterday. it's 80 in philadelphia now. got up to 84 degrees. and so it's nice and comfortable out there overall. a year ago today, it was 92 degrees for a record high. that wasn't too comfortable. and as we go through the night tonight, for most folks, we are rain free. the temperature going down near 60 degrees in some of the suburbs by tomorrow morning. the other big thing that we're watching, a ioside from our weed weather is in the tropics. we still have a tropical storm. there's the bahamas. this is jose. it's not moving much, but it's just started moving slowly

toward the u.s. east coast. it has taken a loop and now starting in the other direction. we'll have the forecast for jose and its potential impact on our weather coming up. time is running out before the state runs out of money. lawmakers have until tomorrow to pass a funding plan. and if they don't, the state treasurer tells nbc 10 he won't bail them out to pay their bills. the house narrowly approved a funding package last night, but it's opposed by governor wolf. and the governor says the state will run out of money tomorrow without a spending plan in place. the first bill that would not be paid, a $2 million medicaid payment to insurance providers. lawmakers have been working three months to close the state's $2.2 billion budget gap. a man accused in a murder that rocked the main line earlier this summer says he still has to hire a lawyer. derrick rollins appeared in court this morning, three weeks after being captured in georgia. a judge agreed to delay the case

for two more weeks after rollins told him he was still in the process of hiring a private attorney. rollins is accused of shooting and killing john le in haverford township back in july. the apparent random killing shocked that community. rollins also allegedly fired shots at two people in philadelphia's overbrook neighborhood, hours before the murder. new at 6:00, a defrocked priest from philadelphia who allegedly abused dozens of boys decades ago has died in texas. the arch diocese of philadelphia confirmed james bre zisky's death to nbc 10. he was never prosecuted for his alleged crimes in the 1970s and '80s. the statute of limitations expired by the time his accusers came forward. new details now on the search for the intruder who tied up and robbed a 75-year-old man inside his roxborough home. police, today, announced they're looking for 12-year-old mark mclaughlin. the victim's sister was asleep inside the home during

yesterday's attack. investigators say mclaughlin made off with her car and purse. family members say mclaughlin is a former neighbor and the victim tried to help him in the past. a former atlantic city police chief just won a $2.3 million settlement from the city. former chief john mooney filed a lawsuit, alleging former mayor lorenzo longford planned to demote him in 2010 as a way of cutting costs. mooney resigned before taking the pay cut. the settlement was approved without ever going to trial. atlantic city's former mayor and state senator was remembered today for serving the city. a memorial service for former mayor and state senator jim whealan was held in boardwalk hall this morning. he died of a heart attack last month. w whelan was a teacher in atlantic city. he served as the city's mayor and later was a state senator. state lawmakers are proposing boardwalk hall be renamed after whelan. paying more to sleep soundly. where a new hotel fee is taking

effect. the divine lorraine renovated and just about ready. we'll take you inside this building and show you why music celebrities have their own room upstairs. well, we're tracking spotty evening showers and tracking the rain moving through the region today and maybe even into the weekend. next at 6:00. day 13. if only this were as easy as saving $600 when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why!

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big boost for students in the camden school district thanks to some dedicated teachers. donorschoose.org says it will contribute up to $130,000 for classroom projects in the district and that money will translate into some innovative classroom resources for students. >> we have a computer for each student. we have ipads. we have a google expedition kit over there where the kids can take virtual reality class trips to anywhere in the world. >> the superintendent is encouraging more teachers to logon and post their ideas for innovative classroom projects. a lehigh valley university graduate is giving back to his alma mater in a big way. sanj sanjay shaw donated $5 million to create the biztech's institute for executive learning and research. shaw is the founder of the software company, bizteches.

plans for the institution's new state of the art home are currently in the works. it's one of the most prominent and historic buildings along broad street. the divine lorraine hotel has seen a cinderella makeover to become a desirable upscale apartment building. >> tonight, the newly renovated grand lobby making its debut to the public. >> nbc 10's lauren mayk takes us there, all new at 6:00. >> this is new and this is old. >> reporter: developer eric bloomen ffel is talking about the floor of the divine lorraine, but he might as well be talking about the whole thing. is this original stone? >> it is. >> reporter: a troansformation f the historic building beginning with the unveiling of the lobby. >> do you consider this done now? >> yes, once i get the lights to stop blinking. >> reporter: final touches here, but it's come a long way from our visit last year from the entrance to the stairs. now we're learning this restoration has a connection to more construction going on down the street at the old metropolitan opera house. we got a peek inside what it looks like when you step off

broad street and come inside this music venue that's about to be restored. it's stripped down now, but bloomen ffel and live nation regional president jeff gordon are working to restore it by 2018. artists that play here might stay in this special unit of the divine lorraine, just two blocks away, or work in the recording studio planned below. >> this is really just one step in our whole vision of north broad street. >> reporter: drive down north broad now, though, and you'll still see some boarded up or vacant storefronts. >> it has not been a quick transformation. what's it going to take? >> i like how you say boarded up, because when you're a leader, you have to smash your nose through the wall and that's what eric's doing and that's what we're doing. >> reporter: across the street from the divine lorraine, she sees people moving but would like to see more businesses moving in. he's heard talk of development

before. >> how confident are you that this time it's going to work? >> more confident than i've been before. >> reporter: as old and new mix and reemerge on north broad. i'm lauren mayk, nbc 10 news. >>. staying in a hotel room in philadelphia now costs you more. the city council approved a new rooms fee that's expected to generate millions of dollars of revenue. as for how much you'll pay, it's an extra $50 for a $200 rule. that fee takes effect immediately. turning to your weather, it's a calm, comfortable evening across philadelphia. a live look at university city. maybe a few clouds out there, hovering above, but not bad at all. nbc 10 meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz joining us now. >> glenn, i know we're tracking a chance of showers in certain neighborhoods tonight. >> yes, there are some certain places getting some showers tonight. may be a couple of places tomorrow. i think the most action is going to come on saturday. 80 degrees in philadelphia, now. we have kind of a mix of clouds and sun.

it's been kind of warm, kind of humid today. we're in the upper 70s across much of the rest of the area. looks a little cloudier in wilmington and delaware than in other parts of the area. but we're still not seeing much in the way of showers. we've got a couple of them in bucks county and that's about it. we have some more in central pennsylvania. we keep our eye on as we go through the evening and more near washington that could slip into parts of delaware as we go into the evening. that's with the futurecast computer is suggesting. and with the showers to the west, moving east, that does look reasonable. by tomorrow, we're starting off dry, a little bit on the humid side, again. and with the heat and humidity in the afternoon, we could pick up a couple of showers, popping up here and there. most of us not getting rained on. then on saturday, we've got more clouds, a little more humidity, and the showers start popping up a little earlier, become a

little bit more widespread. so we've got a better chance of getting rained on, on saturday than you do tonight or tomorrow. and then on sunday, we have some clouds, especially to start the day. and we'll be warm then, as well. for the temple game tomorrow night, there's a chance of a shower early, maybe even before the game and generally speaking, it's dry and on the warmer side, as we go through the evening hours. and for the eagles, in kansas city, at the moment, it's looking on the dry side, but kind of warm. temperatures in the 80s and humid. not exactly football weather. now, this is jose. there's the bahamas. so it's out not bothering anybody right now. it is spinning around out in the atlantic. and getting those waves coming right toward the coast. so the rip currents are going to be affected at the jersey shore, delaware beaches, all through

the weekend and into next week. here are the computer models, showing it coming closer to the united states, also getting into warmer water, so it could regenerate back into a hurricane. then generally speaking, a northerly track, still a fairly wide form of solutions here. we have some of them, if it's closer to the coast, obviously, we have a better chance of getting some direct effects from it. for example, for rain, for example. but the ones towards the middle or to the right would make it just kind of a scare. so it's going to be something we're beginning to have to follow for quite a while. and this is the cone of uncertainty, the cone is especially large here, from the national hurricane center. this is by next tuesday. so we've still got plenty of time to be watching this. and that will be the focus of our attention for several days.

we have some breaking news. south korean military officials are saying north korea has just fired a missile. it went over japan. south korea says it is conducting an analysis right now with the u.s. to try to get more information. be sure to watch "nbc nightly news" with lester holt at 6:30 for more on this breaking story out of the korean peninsula. danny? >> jim, thank you. danny pommells from csn here. coming up in sports, reid hoskins continues to make history for the phyllils. we'll hear from the man himself about going from just another rookie to a household name here in philly. that's coming up next.

>> announcer: this is sports desk brought to you by xfinity. kp x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. >> danny pommells with you once again. trying to sweep the marlins out of south philly, this has been a fire team as of late. the phillies doing it all lately. the man at the center of it, reece hopkins. his 17th home run of the season left the yard last night. only played 33 games. that's better than one homer every two. sickening. his star certainly rising and quickly becoming one of the more recognizable names in philly sports. >> a couple times today i went to breakfast and just on the street, pretty cool, i kind of still see myself as a normal kid playing baseball and happens to be in a big city. >> let's go to the gridiron. less than three days to kickoff between the birds and chiefs. a tough test to be sure for the new eagles offenses. here carson wentz out at the

practice field today. a tough start to the season, but to get another win, have to go through kansas city. defense that manhandled tom brady and the patriots and their season opener. >> the chiefs defense is very solid, they fly around and make plays, don't mix it up too much, because what they do, they're really good at. it's going to come down to executing. i'm sure their fans will come out rocking. we have to be able to handle the noise and be on our ps and qs in terms of communication. >> this will be the first time doug pearson plays against andy reid. you may have heard the story where andy ordered three steaks during a dinner with team owner at del frisco's in center city. reid says he doesn't remember it that way, but we tracked down an eyewitness who confirmed the big order. >> anthony said, would you like the new york strip, the rib eye, or the falilet mignon, he said, yeah, like yes to all three. that's kind of how it got

started and they put all three in front of him and he put them down, just about 90%, i think. >> all right, less than two weeks until sixers' training camp begins. a ton to be amped up about this upcoming season. joel embiid's twitter game already on point like a number two pencil. he tweeted, almost that time of year, can't wait to shut these bums up and the process never ends. just trust it. sixers season coming soon. that's all for sports. danny pommells, csn. stay with us, nbc 10 news coming right back. our veterans have given us the rights

and freedoms that we have and we enjoy today. ready. aim. fire. and it's important for us to let them know that we will never forget their service. fire. it was steve's idea to have this cemetery. this was supplied to the veterans, giving us a final resting place.

we owe everything to steve for what he gave us here. i wanted to make sure that we just didn't say thank you to veterans, we had tangible things to show, and i think we've accomplished that. [ "taps" playing ] [ laughs ] rodney. bowling. classic. can i help you? it's me. jamie. i'm not good with names. celeste! i trained you. we share a locker. -moose man! -yo. he gets two name your price tools. he gets two? i literally coined the phrase, "we give you coverage options based on your budget." -that's me. -jamie! -yeah. -you're back from italy. [ both smooch ] ciao bella.

and a clarification. the new philly hotel fee passed by city council adds about a $1.50 to a $200 a night room. all right, so not a bad night out there, but we're waiting for some showers. >> yeah, we could get a couple of showers around tomorrow afternoon. a little more likely on saturday. you can see the relatively warm weather. and then next week, we watch jose, the closer it comes to the coast, the better chance we have

of getting some rain. >> you'll watch that closely. that's our news at can ha6:00. thanks for watching us. >> up next, the "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. see you back here at 11:00. breaking news, as we come on the air tonight. reports of a new missile launch from north korea. a new provocation from kim jong-un. we're live from seoul with late details. also nursing home horror. aed my a criminal investigation, new details about the eight seniors who died in sweltering heat. and over 100 more evacuated. some reptedly with body temperatures up to 106 degrees. what's the deal? mixed messages from the president and from democratic leaders regarding what was said over dinner about protecting dreamers and building the wall. a storm of anger on the right. was there a missed warning that could have stopped the security breach that's hit nearly half of americans? so many of you racing to freeze your credit. and the life