. two people are dead after a late night crash in stark county of the car so mangled it had to be removed from trees and it's a huge day for the presentation campaigns. democrats are in nevada and the

we have a preview of those stories. first a look at downtown cleveland and what a look it is. a gorgeous morning with a beautiful sunrise here. hello, good morning to the saturday morning good day cleveland. weekend warmups are back after that cold weekend last weekend. we're back in the game right now with warmer temperatures shaping up for the day. >> we are back in the game fully in charge. we're winning today all day long. upper 50s to lower 60s with not a cloud in the sky. today i am just going to make you smile and it's almost going to be feeling like spring across the area as march 20th definitely nears. but we are at february 20th. nearly a month away before the official start to spring. and man, you're going to enjoy today. you can see just a few tracks of snow out towards lake county

that snowstorm we saw earlier this week today. around downtown you'll noticed puddles as our temperatures are warming up. greater cleveland area, currently at 46 degrees, coshocton into millersberg currently at 48 degrees at the 8:00 hour. going to continue to get better but what you're going to notice is the breeze. i mean these winds want to chatter and be large and in charge, sustained winds, constant wind speed of 25 to 30 miles per hour, local gusts throughout your afternoon up to 40. the great news is that they really start to subside as we head into your evening hours. so a lot going on around town if you're out and about. we are not tracking any moisture for your saturday as our live 5 radar are only picking up a few clouds

shann pain to sinni, some cloud coverage, but here is bright sunshine. i'm tracking a little bit of rain and the cooldown for sunday, a high of 41. we are labelling this a get out and enjoy day for sure. new this morning, three people recovering after a bad crash in akron. it happened at kl 8:30 last night. two cars were involved with five people total, three were injured badly enough to be taken to a local hospital. earlier in the evening, another accident, this one ending much worse. two people are dead after a crash on state route 619 in lexington township. they are leland wright and aubrey wright. neither were wearing seat-belts. >> we have a witness traveling eastbound who said the chevy impala passed him at a high rate of speed. the impala moved back into the eastbound lane, lost control, went

a pole and overturned. >> this is stark county's fourth and fifth fatal crash so far this year. the race to the white house is heating up. today voters in two states, including south carolina, will head to the polgs and caucuses for parts of their primary election. meg shaw is tracking the latest from the candidates and it will be shaping up to be a very important day. meg, today actually could be the end of the road for some presentation hopefuls. >> reporter: the republican candidates scrambled to cover as much ground as possible in south last on the road to the white house. right now donald trump is leading in the palmetto state polls but ted third. jeb bush, some say if he doesn't do road. his mom and former first lady barbara bush spent her friday stumping for her son. john kasich says it isn't about

>> voters are going to have a vote here and then we will haye move on to a bunch of other states, and my message is that, you know, i've been a person who has not been in the establishment lane or the anti-establishment lane but i do make the establishment nervous because i'm change agent. >> reporter: the polls open at 7 this morning in south carolina, they're open until 7:00 tonight. you can check for updates on our newsnet5.com app. >> she will be giving us a look at the democratic primary scenario in nevada later this hour. governor kasich will head back to ohio to sign a controversial bill. it will eliminate $1.4 billion in funding for planned parenthood. planned parenthood supporters are gathering to protest the bill in

the money that would normally go to planned parenthood would go to health clinics selected by the ohio department of health. more funding news this time encouraging developments from the feds. $97 million in funding is being made available to the state of ohio to rid our neighborhoods of vacant buildings. the money is coming from a treasury department fund that aims to help states hit hardest by the housing crisis in 2008. a second phase could make $250 million available if there is still need. and keeping with news around ohio this morning, after 37 years, a woman's shoplifting case made to a judge. rachelle cooper was first charged with shoplifting back in 1979. a warrant was issued for her arrest but she was never found. that is, until last month when she was picked up for shoplifting again. they discovered the decades old warrant and contacted her original lawyer. it seems all the time that passed actually worked out into the now 60-year-old's favor.

it because the odds were against them finding the witnesses. >> cooper's 1979 shoplifting charge was for stealing leather coats from pogue's department store. that store closed years ago. thank you for starting your saturday here with us. coming up this morning, boycotting beyonce. why police unions across the country are not happy with the performer and are taking action ahead of her knew tower. plus, president obama is spending his weekend studying. what he has to say about the possible candidates filling the supreme court seat. sunny and 60s for your saturday, but when does the cooldown come?

. good morning, everyone. i'm power of 5 meelgs janessa wood. not a cloud in the sky from our camera here but you're not noticing the winds. it definitely is breezy out there. richmond heights, seven hills reporting local gusts last night up to 46 miles per hour. so cars probably pretty dirty today. car wash weather. i need you to get out there. we're going to sit under mostly sunny skies. when is the last time we've seen 60s in february? so we are #winning.

we'll see the next front coming in cooling off sunday so soak it up from sandusky into medina, 62 degrees. winds in effect throughout the afternoon. they subside as we head into your evening hours, and then we'll track in a few clouds for tonight. akron and canton, just earlier this week on tuesday, i was tracking 6 inches of snow. you're going to see mounds of puddles everybody from akron into canton. daytime highs into the lower 60s. >> we talked about it all morning, sunglasses and lighter coats and jackets a must today for sure. the obama administration's fight with apple continues to develop. now the justice department is weighing in on the deweight to unlock the san bernardino attacker's phone. they're refusing to unlock it and that apple would be allowed to keep possession of the phone and technology if they do. it's are spons to a message that apple's ceo sent to customers

week that said that technology would be too dangerous to create. well, more fallout from beyonce's super bowl performance this time in miami. the police union is urging a nationwide boycott ahead of her world tour. they say the message of her formation and music video is antipolice. [ music ]. . >> the controversy continued with her super bowl 50 halftime appearance. critics objected to the black lives matter themes of the video and performance. her new tour particulars off april 27th in miami and police there say they are unwilling to help with security. >> we're not going to put up with her antipolice message. we're not going to voluntarily show up there and sign up to work for a woman, a woman who that is portrayed a message that is antipolice. >> no reaction from beyonce. the head of the national

of police organizations said they fully support the call for a boycott. as we head to break, here is a look at last night's winning lottery numbers.

. welcome back. >>r. 8:15 on your saturday morning. carjackers grabbed more than they could handle. what was under one man's hood changed the crooks' plans. frank wiley shared a ride with a

>> i'd rather not say my name on the air. >> reporter: we'll explain. stop looking over his shoulder. it goes back to valentine's day, deposit. >> didn't think much of it. pulled was back in his car. it was a casual situation. >> reporter: then a violent knock at his window from four guys. >> they said i need to ged to get the [ bleep ] out of the car. >> reporter: his body was in danger so before he could run he had to live. >> they seemed like young kids. no older than 17. >> reporter: by now the driver's door was ripped open. they said get his phone and they started reaching into his pockets. >> reporter: maybe he could shove or kick and then he saw something shiny. >> pointed at my chest and said i'm about a [ bleep ] blast you. >> reporter: survival rested in

>> started yelling it's a stick, a stick i can't drive it. >> reporter: it was over, they left without his car and he was left with a terrifying memory. >> i was robbed at gunpoint back in november. >> reporter: cleveland streets showed him his past was far closer than it appeared. also this morning, we're uncovering interesting information about ohio laws while investigating the case of a mom in aleeria charged with child endangering for leaving her children at home. ohio actually doesn't have a law that states when it's okay to leave your child home alone and it's all about using good judgement. milton says she left the kids alone in the apartment for a few minutes to go to the store. >> police, they said they heard screaming, they heard kids screaming. is that not true? >> after they knocked on the door several times, my son wakes up and hears them banging on the door.

investigating -- child services are investigating. they've never been called to her home before. happening today, the life of supreme court justice antonin scalia will be celebrated. 3,000 people paid tribute yesterday at the supreme court and today hundreds more will attend his funeral. vice-president joe biden and his wife jill are among the dignitaries expected to attend. he passed away this week at the age of 79. president obama will spend part of his weekend reviewing nominees to fill the vacant spot left by scalia. he was carrying a binder on candidates out of the oval office yesterday. the one person who decides whether the pick gets the nomination, he will wait until the name is announced to make any decisions.

the obama administration said the late ray charles will be the next african american celebrated as part of the inperformance at white house program. known for "georgia on my mind" died in 2004. the program will be taped next week and feature performances from usher, and the band perry. we are xweting closer to the age -- getting closer to the age of space tour ichl. a spaceship two rocket was rolled out in california. they're testing a flight since the 2014 accident that killed one pilot. the theme of the launch was hope for the future. for those who have bought the $200,000 plus tickets ... >> worth every single cent. a fantastic journey. now we have the spaceship. we're so, so excited. and so ready to go. >> worth every penny. the launch included a special

who preached the need for unity among the human race. if you're hoping to become an astronaut sorry to say you have stiff competition. more than 18,000 applied for nasa's training program. that's a new record. get this, out of those thousands of applicants, only 8 to 14 will be picked. those final candidates will go through two years of basic training which includes space walking and learning russian before assigned to one of four space craft. helping the windy city live up to its nickname. look at those wind gust there is. gusts up to 70 miles per hour had debris flying all over the cities. high winds wlamd for downed poles, and injuring two people. at o'hare air port, 160 flights were cancelled due to the high winds. and no joke, thankfully the temperatures were in the 40s yesterday when those winds were

thankfully nothing like that here with the cold temperatures. winds blowing around this morning. >> -- morning. you can feel it this morning. >> richland heights up to 46 miles per hour gusts that. is ahow long for the warmup but hot throughout the afternoon. constant wind speeds and it looks all nice. >> gorgeous shot there. >> gorgeous outside right now. i need you to be outside today. look at that weather bub. what does that say on the left-hand side of your screen? 50 degrees, that's downtown cleveland and we are almost at 8:30 folks. that is unreal. we should be at a crisp 24 for our normal lows for this time of year. taking a look across the board from parma all the way in to bedford, good morning, 47 degrees. pepper pike, out towards

from orville into wayne county, cooler, 44. not tracking any moisture today but you can see a few clouds that are tracking in out towards geauga lake. columbus dealing with cloud coverage. high pressure is on top of us. lots of sunshine as we head into your mid-afternoon. well towards our east, they're dealing with a good snowstorm from maine all the way into the boston area, well towards our north that colder air and a little bit of snow is not entering our area. what we're dealing with is a south flow and that's what's allowing for the warmup. from nashville into jackson, they're into the lower 60s. that warmer air is tracking in for your saturday. but it's going to quickly change

that is going to provide a little bit of a cooldown going into your sunday. so look at this cooler air from omaha into chicago. lower 30s, mid-40s. that will track in here as we head into your sunday. let's soak up all this sunshine by 3:00, 60 degrees, but please notice the sustained winds, that's a constant wind speed, 15 to 20 miles per hour, expect some gusts up to 45. taking a look at our futurecast for winds, the great news as you're stepping out and about tonight, they really subside, and really deteriorate going into the rest of the weekend. the cooldown comes. 52, so we won't be hitting any records today, probably just shy of that of 68 for today. so nearly 5 to 7 degrees shy of that. but still, very much on the mild side. not a cloud in the sky.

coming in from the north as we head into late evening into overnight. so today we'll go with 61 for the greater cleveland area, still gusty weather up to 40 miles per hour. 37 as we head into tonight so still very mild temperatures, but, hey, here comes the cooldown. it's going to be coming quickly monday into tuesday. you're probably hearing about the storm. not looking like it will track into northeast ohio but keeping our eye on that but by next weekend please remember the 60s because you'll start to complain, 29 by friday. >> i'll be among those complaining. with the all-star break comes cavaliers were no exception. lorne brill shares the heart felt letter to the city of cleveland wild thing. coming

>> reporter: the cleveland cavaliers may have said its goodbyes to vagel on thursday but he said farewells to the fans. he wrote coming over from spain at the young age of 21 was not easy but as soon as i put on a cavs jersey and stepped on the court i felt at home. he said with that i said goodbye but more importantly i say thank you, thank you for your support, thank you for coming out every night when we were winning or losing, and thank you for giving me the best 12 years of my life. home is where the heart is, and my heart will forever be in cleveland. cavs' coach say he and the team have the utmost respect for him. training camp in arizona for the indians.

uribe has agreed to terms with the team. he has signed sa one year deal shy of $5 million. he hit 14 home runs last year. likely start at third base for the indians. it could take some time to report to training camp. he's having trouble with his visa that will need to be worked out first. the indians have yet to send out a release about adding the veteran player but the manager did comment on acquisitions yesterday. that's it for morning sports. . in other sports news. the u.s. women's soccer team officially going to the olympics in rio this summer. no big surprise there but they qualified in style. alex morgan scored a hat trick to secure the team olympic berth. they play canada in the finals tomorrow night. trending on line this morning. if you have a weak stomach you may want to look away. if you open a can of green beans you

utah woman claims she found something much more disgusting. it was a church youth function where troy walker sefbd up something not on the menu: a snake's head. >> that was my biggest concern that someone could get the body or something of this snake and not the snake head. >> imagine seeing that. the company that makes it has stopped production and they're head came from. we'll talk with the beauty employee held captive while thieves took off with merchandise. cleveland. events celebration that will save you big at the city's

(donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk.

. hello, everyone, it is 8:30 as we give you a nice sunny look at downtown cleveland from our tower cam. a beautiful, mild winter day waiting for you as you get out to start your day. welcome back to this saturday edition of good morning cleveland. we have several developing stories for you including an important caucus happening in nevada. nick shaw will be in to explain how it will impact the presidential race. we're going to look at the weather

cleveland area, all of our viewing area going to love everything about today. bright sunshine, upper 50s to near 60 degrees in most areas. winds. they've been chattering all night long from parma getting reports to about 46 miles per hour, finland up track in here. at that, wayne county, 44 and that's the cold spot. greeter cleveland downtown currently at 350 degrees. out toward ravenna, canton into the lower 40s. we'll continue to warm up. hold on to your hat as we're dealing with a breeze coming out of the south to 15 to 25 miles per hour. that's what's allowing for the gradual warmup throughout your afternoon. could see potential gusts to 40.

tonight, they really start to subside. taking a look at your power of 5 right now, a few clouds tracking in from the south. we're going to sit under that high pressure throughout your day, but look at this, it's going to be very shortlived as we head into sunday. while the republicans face out in south carolina today, bernie sanders and hillary clinton go head to head in the nevada democratic caucuses. today could go a hong way in clearing up the -- long way to clearing up the race today. >> reporter: it's going to go right to the end. just last night they were in a dead lock. so today is big for clinton. many say she needs to not only win, but win big just to slow or stop sanders' momentum. she gave momentum of her own with friday's huge endorsement.

clieb your honor says he's backing her for president. it might be a telling tale for who has the upper hand with the minority vote with 28% of the population being hispanic and the race between sanders and clinton seems to be contentious. >> he wasn't that democrat until he decided to run for president. he doesn't even know what those last two democratic presidents did. [ booing ]. >> well, it's true. >> reporter: the nevada caucuses time. we'll have those results and the republican results from south carolina available on or newsnet5 app. >> those caucus also tell us a hot for sure. area firefighters limiting the damages at one local company. firing breaking out at richmond heights where crews were called

manufacturing company. firefighters did manage to put the flames out quickly. no injuries were reported. video you'll only see on 5. police want to talk to a series of car break-ins ton cleveland's east side. we caught the man jumping over a fence to get away. witnesses claim they saw him break into a number of cars. take a good look at him again. if you know who he is, you're asked to call cleveland police. another beauty supply store targeted over pricey weaves. they held an employee captive while they swiped that air. the suspects came in to the natural beauty boutique in euclid during the day and took off with $50,000 worth of weaves. >> he said all we want is the hair. we won't hurt you. we just want the hair. >> since that break-in the store has installed a buzzer system so you can no longer just walk in. police are asking anyone with

give them a call and they think their unique gloves and jackets might give them away. execution sit. that october 17th, 2019, will the day james phraser dice frazier dice. date. the cleveland police vice unit is getting tough on gas stations that sell alcohol to underage customers. they're trying to crack down on a growing problem in the city. while law enforcement calls it an effective tool, store clerks call it something else, entrapment. they use underage informants who go to the stores and try to buy beer and if they succeed, the stores are in trouble. >> nobody is going out looking for a

like that from them. to set them up, this is entrapment, this is a setup. >> cleveland police say all of these cases are turned over to ohio liquor control, repeated violations could cause a location to lose its liquor license. the ohio epa this week disciplined three workers in connection with lead contamination issues. now there are questions about the urgency of the situation in sebring. deadlines were missed to notify the community about the lead. but city leaders say the epa wasn't cheer until last month that there really was an emergency. >> didn't indicate really anything to an administrator like myself that there is an immediate problem that needs to be dealt with now. >> 50 out of 54 samples were below the allowable limit for lead.

resolved for good in the next three weeks. still ahead on good morning cleveland, could there be a simple solution to stop wrongway drivers? one local fire chief believes so. firefighter after firefighter in a battle against cancer. our state doesn't recognize what their work saving lives implies. we're looking into the problem. i am tracking sunny and temperatures at a 60 degree mark for your saturday burr we have a cooldown. i'll show you in my seven-day when

. good morning, everyone. this is february 20th and look at that, green grass. spring fever today, we are talking about upper 50s to lower 60s on february 20th. we have to deal with the winds out of south. you can see from akron up to 13 miles per hour. they will continue to gust up to 40 thought your afternoon, but that's the only thing you're going to have to deal with. that's what's allowing for the gradual warmup that we're currently seeing.

but the wind will have the temperatures go up. richland into ashland, 61 degrees. lake shore communities sitting in the 60s. breezy weather. we were talking about 6 inches of snow in summit county ton tuesday. all you're going to be seeing today is the puddles around town as temperatures well above normal. >> not much snow left after the temperatures today. also happening today in northeast ohio, a rally for higher pay for workers at one local auto parts plant. workers in lorain gathering for a town hall at worship cathedral to discuss higher wages. they will focus on what they say are poor conditions for temp employ ooerz. in the north coast ice festival continues despite the warm temperatures. we have a great beautiful images all morning long but this is pretty sad.

there's not much left of those ice sculptures, just puddles. they will soldier on today. it's been happening between the great lakes science center and the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. it's free to the public. out and enjoy the warm temperatures, the year. city to the west bank of the flat. bands will be playing. access to local beer and food and providers throughout that festival. it runs from 3 this afternoon until 2 in the morning. the festivals going hand in hand with downtown cleveland restaurant week which continues today. this year more than 50 restaurants offering multicourse lunch and

you'll find a list of all those great places on our app. go to newsnet5.com for more

. welcome back. 8:45 on your saturday morning. three people died just in the past month alone after drivers drove into traffic the wrong way. wrongway crashes nationwide have led to 4,000 deaths in the past decade of the one local fire chief has a simple solution that would prevent these crashes from happening again. steve nash says stop sticks are the answer to stopping this growing problem. >> can we engineer the problem out of it?

if we use the wrong way spikes like they have around rental car agencies where you can xw over it in one direction and if you go over it in an opposite direction it will flatten your tires. >> we did digging and found that 70% of all wrongway crashes happen during the hours of 6 p.m. to 5:59 a.m. if you have to be on that road at that time be careful. if you're going to be on the road today in northeast ohio you certainly have a great conditions to do so. looking at weather, and it is sunny out this morning as you start your saturday, beautiful winter warmup for sure. >> winter -- it feels like a spring day. you might have spring fever today. you notice the flags there? the winds, they are definitely blowing. getting reports of gusty weather overnight from parma all the way out toward the western locations, up to about 50 miles per hour. take a look right now into wayne

sunshine, not a cloud in the sky, and it's february 20th! you're looking at green grass. 350 degrees downtown cleveland and hour. temperatures well above normal. our normal hoe for this time of year is 24. so, wow, warmer air definitely surging in. 48 out in the parma area, bedford into the upper 40s. taking a look at barberton, temperatures are going to warm up for the rest of the day. our radar showing high pressure is on top of us and that is what is loug for all -- ahow long for all this good -- allowing for all this goodness on top of us. that will be the case for today. we should be in the clear for a lot of sunshine.

boston area, they're dealing with snowy conditions, that wintry mix, and well towards our north we're dealing with cooler weather from north bay into canada, dealing with a lot of snowfall in that area. that warm air continues to track in from the south from jackson all the way into alabama, into the lower 60s, and that's what allowing us to see that warmer air. it's going to be a quick mover here as we go from the # 0s to 40 -- 60s to 40s as we head into sunday due to our next cold front that will give us isolated pockets of rain showers tomorrow evening. we're sitting in the 60s at 3:00 today. unfortunately these winds will not die town until we get into the 7:00 hour. you can see finally down to 10 miles per hour. but, as we head into your sunday, not an issue at all.

and then we really start to wave goodbye. by 9:00 we're in the 40s. clouds tracking in from the north and we'll be sitting under cloud coverage into sunday. 61 for today, nearly 25 degrees above our normal for this time of year. a milder evening, 37. so the cooldown is coming very quickly, and we are tracking a potential winter storm tuesday into wednesday. looks like northeast ohio could be not now. but from 60s this weekend, next 29. so no complaints here as we step into the last weekend of february where our temperatures really drop. >> take advantage today. that is the advice, thank you. disgusting, shameful, embarrassing, those are some of the words used about people who risk their lives to save yours we're

what happens when they're diagnosed with cancer. we have been digging into this for months and we have more on how we're failing our first responders. >> reporter: this is one of the way. >> everything should be a go, yeah. >> reporter: mike polumbo is fighting. >> i'm back on therapy. >> reporter: the toughest battle of his life he has gl ifrment oblastoma. >> it helps the cancer cells from >> reporter: an a gresive form of brain cancer. >> the first thing that pops into my mind is my wife and children. >> reporter: the 48-year-old father of five was diagnosed last fall. >> i have a 7-year-old son and i thought about, you know, because at the time we were doing something holding his hand and i may never feel his hand as a grown adult. >> reporter: the cause is unclear but mike says he knows why he's sick. he blames the jobs he loves. do you believe that your cancer was

>> yeah, i definitely do. there is an association between fire fighting and cancer. >> reporter: this doctor conducted a landmark study reviewing 60 years of data from 30,000 firefighters. >> we found that firefighters have increased risk for all cancers, and that increased risk was primarily driven by six types of cancers. cancer. five years and i don't have the heart to move it. >> reporter: it took the life of dawn's husband. you still miss him. >> tremendously. i just -- i can't get over it. he was everything to me. date. >> reporter: and the leukemia

firefighter battled not once, but twice. >> that hits you pretty good. >> reporter: investigators found there's more. a lot more evidence than just dr. hail's data. we found study after study connecting budding fires to an increased risk of cancer. studies done around the globe and here in the u.s., the types of cancer vary, the results always the same. but in spite of the evidence, we found ohio is one of just 16 states refusing to offer help to firefighters who get cancer. >> i feel almost embarrassed. >> we can't get it out of committee. there's no other disabling injury that someone in ohio will receive

>> reporter: the law would guarantee firefighters workers compensation benefits. this can he the get cancers proven to be connected to fighting fires. benefits that would allow them to take time off without using up their sick days, and full medical coverage. something they don't get now. >> the bills are astronomical. >> reporter: mark saily say they held a benefit to raise money when he battled lymphoma. >> i've never even medical bills that high. >> reporter: ohio lawmakers won't pass this legislation. and why is that? . we went to columbus to ask susan caves. she's fought against it for years. >> could you explain why you oppose the legislation? >> one of the things was we heard it was going to cost that good bit of money. >> reporter: she's right.

year. firefighters are getting sick doing to pay the bills? >> you are obnoxious about this. >> reporter: just the magnetic device costs $23,000 a month, add in the pills and treatments and surgery, he's worried he'll exceed the $1 million his medical insurance will cover. he can't retire early because he needs that coverage. >> that is a stressor because like i said, i want to be with my wife and my kids. >> reporter: so much so he often contemplates whether he would have become a firefighter if he knew what he knows now. >> with my children, i don't know if i would. it's a great job, but my family

. >> and mike underwent surgery tuesday to remove the tumor from his brain.

. view see. it's massive block hole 300 million light years from earth. scientists took their sharpest pictures of it with a telescope. it's larger than millions of suns combined but it cannot be seen because they pull in light with their massive gravitational pool. astronomers can figure out the size by looking at the stars around it. so much about space we don't know. great images there from space. great images for our forecast because you if like warmer temperatures you got them. >> snap photos to tweet us and facebookous to show us what you're

we track in isolated rain late tomorrow, 41 degrees, and l cooldown, here it comes. winter is trying to fight back. >> not going to let go just yet but take advantage of today for sure. when we return, planned parenthood supporters are flocking to columbus this morning. what they're doing to protest an upcoming signing. as we step away, give you a live look now at first energy stadium. there the sun is out on your saturday morning, and warmer you. we'll be back in a bit as good

late night crash in stark county. removed from trees. and it is a huge day for the presidential campaigns. the democrats are in nevada and the republicans preparing for a primary in south carolina. first a look at downtown cleveland and the sun is out. you. hello and welcome to the cleveland. let's get right to the forecast because it's a nice one if you like warmer temperatures. >> yeah, spring fever today. >> you got it. i've got it for sure. >> upper 50s to lower 60s. it's going to be a fabulous saturday afternoon. and you know, we're still a month away to the official start of spring but today going to be feeling like it. you can see from wayne county, green grass and not a cloud in the sky going into the 9:00 hour sitting

50 degrees for downtown cleveland. you're seeing the winds, though. they've been chattering all night long and they'll continue, sustained winds, a constant wind speed right now of 17 miles per hour: thought the afternoon they continue to -- throughout the afternoon they will pick up to 40 miles per hour. as you're stepping out and about tonight, the winds start to subside. mansfield at 51. so warming up very quickly from dover new philly into the lower 50s. lake county hots of sunshine. sunscreen, think you need it, sunglasses and go ahead and lose that winter coat. let's make sure you know where it is because we're going to track in cooler air here as we head into your sunday. a few clouds moving in out towards ashtabula county but they're sagging well towards our south from

top of us is high pressure and that's what's allowing for the goodness today. het me step out of the way. by 3:00, we're sitting in the 60s. three people recovering after a bad crash in akron. it happened around 8:30 right now at route 8. two cars were involved with five people total. three were injured badly enough to be taken to a local hospital. earlier in the evening, another accident, this one ending much worse. two people dead after a crash on state route 619 near alliance. they've been identified at leland wright and aubrey wright, both from atwater. speed was a factor and neither of them were wearing seat-belts. >> we have a witness that says, that was traveling eastbound, that says the chevy impala passed him at a high rate of speed. the impala moved bab into the eastbound lane, lost control,

off the side of the road, struck a pole and overturned. >> this is stark county's fourth and fieft fatal crashes so far this year. the race to the white house is heating up. voters in two states will head to the polls and caucuses for parts of their primary elections. meg shaw is tracking latest from these candidates. today it could be the end of the road for other presidential hopefuls. >> reporter: the republicans scrambled to cover as much ground as possible in south carolina on friday all making their last-minute pitches trying to stay on that road to the white house. right now, donald trump is leading in the palmetto state polls but ted cruz isn't far behind with rubio in third. as for jeb bush, some political analysts say if he doesn't do well this could be the end of the road. his mom and former first lady barbara bush spent friday stumping for her son.

winning for him it's about surviving. here's what he had to say. >> voters have a vote here and then we will haye move on to a bunch -- we'll move on to a bunch of other states and my message is i've been a person who has not been in the establishment lane or the anti-establishment lane but i do make the establishment nervous because i've been a change agent. >> reporter: now kasich won't be sticking around for the results. he'll be campaigning in massachusetts. polls in south carolina opened at 7 a.m., and are open until 7:00 tonight. you with check for newspaper dates on our newsnet5 app. . >> meg will break down the democratic caucuses later in nevada in this half hour. after watching the results, kasich will head back to ohio to sign a controversial bill. it will eliminate nearly $1.4 million in funding for planned parenthood. supporters are gathering to protest

in the bill, the money that would normally go to planned parenthood would instead go to health clinics selected by the ohio department of health. more funding news this time encouraging developments from the feds. $97 million in funding is being made available to the state of ohio to rid our neighborhoods of vacant buildings. the money is coming from a treasury department fund that aims to help states hit hardest during the housing crisis in 2008. a second phase could make $250 million available if there is still need. and keeping with news around ohio this morning, after 37 years a woman's shoplifting case finally made it to a judge. rachelle cooper was first charged with shoplifting back in 1979. a warrant withstand issued for her arrest but she was never found. that is until last month when indiana police picked her up for shoplifting gep. they discovered -- again. they discovered the decades old warrant and contacted her original lawyer.

the now 60-year-old's favor. >> the decision was made to dismiss it because the odds were against them finding the witnesses. >> cooper's 1979 shoplifting charge was for stealing leather coats from pogue's department store. that store closed years ago. thank you for starting your saturday with us. coming up this morning, boycotting beyonce. why police unions are not happy with the performer and they're taking action. president obama spending his weekend studying what he has to say about the possible candidates to fill the newly vacant supreme court seat. tracking 60s and sunny conditions out there. going to be shortlived. i'll show you my seven-day and when wet weather tracks our way.

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. good morning. power of five meteorologist janessa webb tracking the goodness. you're waking up to temperatures in the upper 40s, lower 50s. so today i am tracking in some more warmer air. 60s in february, the last time we hit that was a leap year in 2012 we hit 68. so nearly four years ago. our normal high for this time of year is 34. i need you to soak up all this

it's going to be shortlived. wayne county in the upper 50s, dealing with the south breeze, sustained winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. gusts in some areas up to 40. so hold on to that hat today but break out the sunglasses, earlier this week i can't believe we were tracking a massive snowstorm in stark and summit counties, 6 inches of snow. all you'll see today is little puddles around town as temperatures are warming things up. >> we'll take the higher temperatures, thank you. carjackers grabbed more than they could handle. what was under one man's hood changed the crooks' plans. we shared a ride with the victim as he told us his violent story. >> i'd rather not say my name on the air. >> reporter: we'll explain. he also told us why he can't stop looking over his shoulder. it goes back to valentine's day around 4:30 when he made that deposit. >> didn't think much of it.

into the same lot but by now he was back in his car. >> and i thought originally that it was a casual situation. >> reporter: then a violent knock at his passenger window from four guys. >> they said i need to get the [ bleep ] out of the car. that i need to shut the [ bleep ] up. >> reporter: he couldn't throw it in reverse. they parked behind him. his body was in danger, and before he could run he had to live. >> they seemed like young kids. >> reporter: the driver's door was ripped open. >> they said get his phone and they started reaching into his pockets. >> reporter: then he saw something shiny. >> pointed at my chest and said i'm about to [ bleep ] blast you. >> reporter: he gave in but they gave up. survival rested in his hands. >> started yelling it's a stick i can't [ bleep ] drive it. >> reporter: it was over. they left without his car. he left with another terrifying memory. >> i was actually robbed at gunpoint back into october.

streets showed him his past was far closer than it appeared. >> that was frank wiley reporting. we are uncovering interesting information with ohio law while investigating the case after monday in aleeria charged with child endangering for leaving her two children home alone. ohio actually does not have a law that states when it's okay to leave your child home alone. and it's all about using good judgement. destiny milton says she only left the kids it alone in the apartment for a few minutes to go to the store. >> police said they heard screaming, they heard kids screaming. is that not true? >> after they knocked on the doort fo 10 minutes, my son is going to wake up and hearing banging on the door. >> police and child services are now investigating. child services do say they've never been called to this home before. happening today, the life of supreme court justice antonin scalia will be celebrated at the largest

to him yesterday at the supreme court and today hundreds more will attend his funeral. vice-president joe biden and his wife jill are among the dignitaries expected to attend. scalia passed away this week at the age age of 79. the president as you see that carrying a heavy binder of background information and research on several potential candidates out of the oval office yesterday. when asked how many names he plans to review, mr. obama just kept on walking and laughed off the question. we are getting closer to the age of space tourism. virgin galactic rolled out his spaceship two in california. it's testing a flight since the 2014 accident that killed one pilot.

for the fut -- launch was hope for the future. for those who have bought the $200,000 ticket. >>worth every cent. we have the spaceship. so ready to go. >> certainly not a plane ticket. the launch even included a special sendoff speech from steven hawking who preached the need for unity among the human race. severe weather in chicago helping the windy city live up to its nickname. gusts of up to 70 miles an hour had debris flying all over the place. it's blamed for downing traffic polls, damaging cars, and injuring at least two people. at o'hare airport some 160 flights were cancelled due to those high winds. nothing like that around these parts as janessa joins us for a look at weather. we have high winds around here. the tradeoff for the warmer temperatures. >> allowing for the warmer

gusting since last night just taking a look. we saw local gusts up to nearly 60 miles per hour in some spots. >> when you get that, right? >> is that that good -- that's that great tradeoff. you need to be outside. the winds continue to blow and that will be the case throughout the afternoon. take a look alt some of these winds -- at some of these wind gusts we saw out towards mansfield, that's 52 miles an hour, 51 for the cleveland burke area. but they will start to subside as we head into tonight. that's the good news. what you're going to be talking about today is the warmth and all this sunshine at the 9:00 hour, folks, we are at 52 degrees. i should be talking about a crisp 24, 26 for overnight lows. we are well above normal. from parma all the way into bedford

a little bit of cooler air from orville into the massland area upper 40s, but that will continue to see temperatures warming up as we head into the rest of the day. high pressure on top of us and that's allowing for all of this sunshine, cloud coverage to our south. still seeing a storm system well towards the east in maine, boston area. they're dealing with winter weather. look at this, we continue to be in the middle of the oreo and getting all this goodness, great weather as out towards the east and the west, they continue to deal with some dicey conditions. sow the north they're dealing with a -- to the north they're dealing with a little bit of snow and the warmer weather continues to track in from jackson to nashville and that's what's allowing for the warmup. well towards our west we are tracking our next cold front and that will cool us off as we head into tonight, overnight into tomorrow afternoon. it will be a very weak cold front tracking a few isolated showers late

so hour by hour, looking a-okay look at that bright sunshine going into the 2:00 hour sitting into the 60s. throughout your afternoon you'll continue to deal with that breeze, but by 8:00, really not an issue. futurecast shows that cooldown overnight and the clouds they're into sunday. above our normal for this time of year. 37 as we head into tonight. it's been about four years since we've seen 60s in february. but the cooldown will come quickly. 41 and we're tracking potential for a storm moving in tuesday into wednesday. our models are not in agreement right now so keeping our eye on that. 29 by next weekend. >> janessa says it's still winter,

big lineup changes hay cross the nba and the cavaliers were no exception. the heart felt letter from one of the players. >> reporter: yesterday he saying fare well to the fans posted on social media. in the letter, he writes in part "coming over from spain at the young age of 21 was not easy. but as soon as i put on a cavs jersey and stepped on the court i felt at home." at the end of the letter he adds" with that i say goodbye but more importantly i say thank you, thank you for your support, thank you for coming out every night when we were winning or losing and thank you for giving me the best 12 years of my life, home is where the heart is and

the coach saying he and the team have the utmost respect for him. training camp in arizona for the indians, fans can respect a new old face, 15 year veteran uribe has set terms with the team, a one year deal shy of $5 million. he hit 14 home runs last year. he'll start hat third base for the indians. it could take some time to report to training camp because he's having trouble with his visa. that will be need to be worked out first. the indians have not sent out a release about adding the veteran player. that's it for morning sports. in other sports news, the u.s. women's national soccer team is officially going to the olympics in rio this summer as we all expected they would and they did so in style

a hat trick to secure the team's berth. they need one more win to secure the title and they play canada tomorrow night. underage drinking is a serious problem and cleveland police have enlisted the help of the vice unit. store owners say it's i will

llegal. we'll explain why when we return.

our pet of the week segment and we have a ball of energy here, a big guy. who do we have? [ laughter ]. >> this is tyke. we just went on a really nice long walk so he's kind of out of breath right now. but he is our 105 pound american bull dog mix. he was a stray. been with us for a few weeks now, and he's just -- he's going to need somebody who is good with dogs, who can handle a big guy. now down for the count. >> we gave him a treat, gave him that bacon and now he's done. my kind of dog, he likes bacon. >> he gets excited. he's a lover boy, a big goofy guy. hikes to play and fool around.

take him on lots of walk. come here babe. that's a sweetie. >> how big? >> 105 pounds and american bull dog mix. >> no one little, you have to be strong to be able to take care of this guy. >> got to be strong, but like i said, doing well on his leash manners. just like really excited to be around here. >> still going to grow. >> no, he's seven. he actually needs to lose weight. >> he's okay. we like hefty. hefty people have to stick together. >> stop it. >> it is okay. you guys have any events going on? >> right now you can to cleveland animals bar crawl.com. this is the third annual bar crawl for all the fun bars that are in cleveland that have animal names. going to be a shuttle and all the proceeds go to the cleveland apo. >> awesome. anything else we need to know about this guy? >> just that he needs to get out of

yard where he can run and play. >> big back yard. >> 771-4616. any takers here? >> yeah. loveable guy. don't know why they call him titan. from. >> thank you, guys. more fallout from by beyonce owe super bowl foermance. the message of her video is antipolice. [ singing ]. . >> the controversy continued with her super bowl 350 halftime show appearance. the new tour kicks off april 27th in miami. police there say they are unwilling to help with security. >> we're not going to put up with her antipolice message. we're not going to show up there and sign up to work for a woman who has portrayed a mess thaj is

>> stiff words for sure. no reaction yet fromby yonsy. meanwhile the head of the national association of police organizations say they fully support the call for a boycott. $50,000 worth of weaves gone like that. we'll talk with the beauty store employee held captive while the thieves took off with the merchandise. and lots going on this weekend across cleveland. we'll detail several exciting events, including a week long celebration that will save you big at our city's best restaurants. you are watching good morning cleveland as you start your saturday.

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. hello, everyone. 9:29 as we give olive look outside of first energy stadium as you begin your day. lots of beautiful images like that waiting for you because it is beautiful on this saturday. hello and welcome to the saturday edition of good morning cleveland. we have developing stories including an important caucus happening today in nevada. and meg will let us know how it will impact the presidential race. you can see the green grass for february 20th, it's 9:30, folks, and it's 52 degrees. unbelievable across northeast ohio. we're going to see temperatures warming up to the upper 50s to

60s for a daytime highs. right now richland county, a nice 52 out towards canton and akron upper 40s to lower 50s. sustained winds at 15 to 25 miles an hour, but they start to die down as we head into tonight. so we'll be sitting under blue skies, temperatures nearly 25 degrees above their normal. cloud coverage is well towards our area. tonight. overnight. place take up these toasty into the 40s tomorrow. while the republicans face out in south carolina today, burnie sanders and hill aert clinton go

caucuses, a big day for both of candidates. to say this is a tight race is an understatement. >> reporter: they were in a dead lock so today is big for clinton. many say she needs to win but win big just to slow or stop sanders' momentum. she gained momentum of her own with friday's huge endorsement. south carolina congressman jim cliburn is backing her for nevada's result might be a telling tale for who has the upper hand of the minority vote with 28% of the population being hispanic. and now the race seems to be contentious. >> senator sanders wasn't that democrat until he decided to run for president. he doesn't know what the last two democratic presidents did. [ booing ]. well, it's true. it's true!

the nevada caucuses will begin at 11 local time. we'll have the results as well as the republican results from south carolina available on our newsnet5 app as soon as we get them. in the newsroom, meg shaw, news channel 5. the quick work of area firefighters limiting the damage at one local company. fire breaking out in richmond heights were crews were called out to a bar code label manufacturing company. firefighters managed to put the flames out very quickly and thankfully no injuries were reported. video you only see on 5 of a man want to talk to about a series of car break-ins on cleveland's east side. our camera caught the man jumping over a fence to get away. witnesses say they saw him break into that number of cars there. take a look at him again. if you know who he is call cleveland police.

targeted over pricey weaves. this time the thieves weren't messing around holding an employee captive as they swiped that expensive hair. plowee says the suspects came into the natural beauty boutique in euclid and take off with $50,000 worth of weaves. >> he said we won't touch your things or hurt you, we just want the hair. >> since that break-in the store has installed a buzzer system so you can no longer just walk in. police are asking anyone with information on those two guys to give them a call and they think their unique gloves and jackets might help give them away. the cleveland police vice unit getting tough on gas stations that sell alcohol to underage customers. they're trying to crack down on a growing problem in the city. while law enforcement calls it an effective tool store clerks calls it entrapment. they use under age informants who go into the stores and try to buy beer

in trouble. >> no cashier, nobody going out to look to buy alcohol from them. this is entrapment. this is a setup. >> cleveland police say all of these cases are turned over to the ohio liquor control. repeated violations could cause the location to lose its liquor license. the ohio epa this week disciplined three workers in connection with lead contamination in sebring city water. the epa says a letter was sent out to the village after deadlines were about epa that there was an emergency. >> didn't indicate anything to an there is an immediate problem that needs to dealt with immediately, right now.

out of 54 samples were below the federal allowable limit for led. according to the ohio epa the city hopes to have the issues resolved for good in the next three weeks. still ahead on good morning cleveland, a simple solution to stopping wrongway drivers? one fire chief thinks so. we don't often here about this history. we'll check in with that coming up. and weekend warmth of the our temperatures in the 60s today. but when the cooldown comes back in.

. good morning. i'm janessa webb waking up to bright sunshine. look at this in lake county. seeing a little bit of snow, you dealt with in the big storm earlier this week. giving you 6 inches of accumulation but it had melt today as the temperatures go into the upper 50s to lower 60s. last time we hit the 60s was four years ago in 2012, during the month of february. normal for this time of year is 34. we're 25 to 30 degrees above our normal. right now out towards medina in the lower 50s.

get out there and enjoy it all this sunshine. but the winds will be chattering across the area out of the south, 15 to 25 miles per hour. 62 for medina. the record for today is 68 so we'll be just shy of that. after a week of good amount of snow touching down towards stark and summit county, things drying up. going to see puddles around town. a high of 61 degrees. >> love it. a day to take advantage of it. happening today no northeast ohio a rally for higher pay for workers at one local auto parts plant. workers in lorain gathering for a town hall at 11 at a worship cathedral to discuss higher performance wages for workers. they had focus on what they say are poor conditions for temp employees. ice festival continues today

we were out all around cheefld with great images, this one a little sad as we shot this video this morning. there's not much left of the ice sculptures despite that the festival will continue on. the best part, the outdoor activities are free to the public. another great excuse to get out and enjoy the warm temperatures, the seventh annual bright winter festival. this year the music fest moves to the west bank of the flat. bands will play on several stages and art will be on display. access to plenty of local beer food. what would the festival be without beer and food? it starts at 3 this afternoon and runs until 2 this morning. the festival going hand in hand, restaurant week. 50 restaurants are offering multicourse lunch and dinner for 15, 30 or $40.

you'll find a list of all those places taking part, plus their menus on our app on newsnet5.com. . if you see news happening, please let us know. text or e-mail us at

. three people in northeast ohio died in the past month alone after

way. nationwide wrongway crashes have led to 4,000 deaths in the past decade of the one fire chief locally says he has a simple solution that would prevent these crashes from happening again. steve nash says stop sticks are the answer to ending this growing problem. >> can we engineer the problem out of it? and i think we can. if we use the wrong way spikes like they have around rental car agencies around the airports where you can go over it in one direction but if you go in the opposite direction it's going to flatten your tires. >> we did some digging and found that 70% of all wrongway crashes happen during the hours of 6 p.m. to 5:59 a.m. if you have to be on the road at that time be careful. terrifying video out of houston showing a speeding train barely missing a school bus. you can see there through the windows the train passing buy mere inches from the rear of the bus

the driver pulled across the tracks and barely moved through before the train passed by. >> we were telling her to move forward, we were screaming. everyone was freaking out and terrified. >> wow, just imagine how terrifying that was. the school said the driver has been let go for not following proper procedures. amazing to see how chose it was to pure disaster. a look at weather, and nothing bad about this forecast. gorgeous and it will be so the rest of the day. >> we want to be outside. right after the broadcast today i want everybody to get outside. snap pictures for us. we'll show it on air. a lovely saturday afternoon. now, there is a breeze. can you see the flags, they are waving around and probably last night we dealt with some gusts up to about 60 miles per hour. out toward the parma area. and unfortunately they're not

to subside until later on today, so dealing with that. but other than that, sunny skies and look at this, it is 9:46, 52 degrees. we should be sitting at a crisp about 26 degrees. so well above normal for morning lows. we'll continue to warm up from parma into north royalton, currently at 53 degrees. let's get the day started, inland locations, barberton, akron 51. take a look at the power of 5, our radar, high pressure is on top of us and that's what's allowing for all this goodness we're seeing. well toward the south into columbus, going into pittsburg, they're dealing with cloud coverage. from boston all the way into the main area, they're dealing with a system out there that is producing a little bit of snowfall activity,

detroit, they're dealing with some wet weather. but we're kind of in the middle of this oreo as this warmer air continues to make its way in from jackson all the way in to alabama, sitting into the 60s. so this warmer air is going to move in here, but it's going to be shortlived because we're tracking cooler air, a cold front that will slice in here overnight into tomorrow. so we'll step back into the 40s going into your sunday. take a look at your hour by hour, bright sunshine today as we head into about 2, 3:00, i think we'll be sitting at 60 degrees. taking a look at your windcast, these are sustained winds, constant wind speeds, 15 to 25 miles per hour, but by 8:30 we're in the cheer. they subside and not an issue for your sunday. associated with this front is warm front, but behind it is a cold front. i think we see a little bit of isolated activity, showers are looking like they sag more towards

a spotty shower out towards inland locations from rich l.a.p.d., wayne county, will remain on the height side. late evening for your sunday. so 61 degrees, the last time we hit 60s in northeast ohio was february 29th, 2012. not breaking any records today, but it's definitely been a long time. unusual weather. 37 degrees as we head into tonight. look at this seven-day forecast, here comes the downward trek, 60s, please remember this, because next weekend when you're e-mailing me, calling me, what happened? 29 by friday. >> winter not letting go just yet. from some of life's most fulfilling moments to its worst. a cleveland museum highlighting the most unusual place in history in religious subjects to superman.

emotion of a people. it chronicles their story, who they are, who were their ancestors. the troubles they faced. victories they know. beachwood has the maltz museum of heritage. an a celebration of culture and connection. this is part of the story of jewish people. >> we look at history through the lens of jewish heritage and try to connect it to all people. >> reporter: this is exhibited on the museum walls. identity here, and legacy. there was a special richness from the history, visitors learn of a people but also see something else. >> the jewish immigrant was the other at that time, but we're all the other. at some point in our life whether

preference, disabilities, mental health. >> reporter: in the ten years of the museum, hundreds of thousands of visitors have come. many have been students learning of the contributions to society which have come from the work of jews. superman busting through a brick wall at the maltz museum of jewish heritage? yes, that's the case. superman was born in cleveland, the brainstorming of two jewish boys in a high school. but permeating from this museum is a dark side of history but a side which is never sidestepped. they put attention on the holocaust where during world war ii in europe nazi germany killed many millions of jews in a campaign to exterminate a people, their religion, culture, and bloodline.

have been one of the groups that were walking to wherever. >> reporter: erica gold volunteers in the museum. she is a survivor of the holocaust. in 1944 hungary at age 12, she and her mother were being transported to a nazi death camp. they were crowded into a truck filled with jews. >> the truck we were on stopped. my mother jumped off. she looked at me, i jumped after her and we walked away. >> reporter: they slipped into hiding taken in by a woman who shielded them from the nazis. for the rest of the war they lay hidden. >> what happened to the other people on that truck? >> i don't know. but i can guess. >> reporter: among the museum exhibits are lessons to be learned of what hate in all its forms does. troubling images, but with lessons for all generations of all people.

building positive bridges among people. its very existence is about need for all humanity. for young people to talk about schools, in their neighborhoods, and what are they doing to speak up and do something about it. >> we can show people how few our differences are and how great our similarities are. and how important it is for us to be connected as people. >>. >> reporter: the story of the jewish experience but really of the human experience. this exhibit touches on separation, loneliness, fear, anxiety, hope, and courage. things that affect all people. so this museum of jewish heritage touches all people, one way or another. .

because i feel it's important. so it should never happen again. >> reporter: in this museum, the road from the past turns into the present, rooted for the future. along the way have been sign posts and stops, in many ways these walls road map a corner of history of cleveland's jewish community, a place in my ohio where the roads passing through the maltz museum of jewish heritage carry sign posts of heritage and tolerance and of understanding. >> very important images and experiences that need to be

. this could be the greatest view of something you can't actually see. it's a massive black hole 300 million light years from earth. scientists took their sharpest pictures of it with the hubble space telescope.

million suns combined but it cannot be seen because black holes pull in light with their massive gravitational pull. so astronomers can figure out the size by looking at the stars around them. amazing. seems like every time they pull out the hubble telescope we see things we haven't seen before. so much left to be discovered. a final look at weather. >> yeah. >> and a nice one. >> amazing weather. amazing weather. 61, 40. so we see a temperature drop into storm. models are not in agreement for tuesday and wednesday so potential for another storm headed our way, but please, take in today. be outside. >> windy but worth it to get out this and enjoy it for sure. developments all day. newsnet5 app.

. they're from the tropics. local or kids here but the ones we have here are the exotic ones. when it's orchid time, come inside and warm up and be surrounded by the gorgeous blooms. >> speaking of their beauty. last year i know kent state fashion school was involved and had some

will that happen again? >> it happens again this year. all new dresses. you'll love t come down and see them. >> i captain wait. for more information log on to cbgarden.com or call the number on your kreen. s "wild countdown" is sponsored by jack: hi, everyone, i' m jack mbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." 70% of our planet is covered in water, and most of it is still