sickened at least 10 people in lake county, an outbreak that has killed one person. >> they believe it may have started at a plant in east lake. health officials believe it started at consolidated precision products. investigators tell news 5 because three of the sick people work in companies located next to each other in east lake they focused their investigation there where they zeroed in on the water cooling towers at consolidated precision product. the company is said to be cooperating and we're also learning that occurred in september. we will have more for you on this and also on our website and also tonight on news 5 at 11:00. literally they would go right through the middle of the form and say that's the way it's going to be, and we think that's wrong. >> residents are putting up a fight to try to keep themselves safe and their property off-limits. >> this all comes as federal officials are about to recommend a final route for a natural gas pipeline which may

kristin volk joining us. this is what is called the nexus pipeline. >> that's right. there are a few different proposals as to where this pipeline would go but each one includes the line snaking its way right like this through parts of stark, summit, wayne, medina, and lorain counties. they are rural areas that people like jim harvey call home. >> here gal, come on. >> if you ask jim harvey what really matters in his life, his land. all 160 acres of it in seville, with rolling hills and cattle, as far back as the eye can see. but his beloved backyard may soon change. >> the proposed route right now will go behind that green task, all the way down 0 to that tree over there, and then proceeds to go on towards 71. >> reporter: because a gas transmission company called nexus wants to put a pipeline

significantly de-value his property. he is also worried about the pipeline blowing up. georgia has the same concerns. >> we're all frightened here. it will not only destroy this lapped here, it will destroy our neighbors. >> reporter: georgia lives in rural me dib that county. nexus wants to put part of 'pipeline here. she has known about this proposal for two years d but jim just found out that i may be affect in july when nexus proposed a slight alternative to the route. >> first give us some time to think about it. >> reporter: but jim does not have a lot of time. the federal energy regulatory commission is expected to issue its final recommendation for the pipeline route in just two weeks. >> we want to as elk as we could keep it agriculture. the i'm retired.

of commerce supports the next us pipeline saying it will -- supports the next us pipeline -- nexus pipeline. officials tell us they are communicating with landowners to make sure they can still enjoy their property. if officials approve the project, construction is expected to begin early next year. we continue to dig into the death of a cleveland man who was dieing from a gunshot wound when his friends tried to rush him to the hospital. the length hospital called into question. news 5's james gherardi live in our newsroom. you have been work on this piecing together everything that happened that night. >> that's right, danita. according to scanner audio that's correspondence between police and dispatchers. it was roughly seven minutes from the time kevin mcqueen's car was pulled over until it was allowed to continue on to

>> 38-year-old male. he's shot, looks like in the left side of his chest. he is conscious and breathing. ems needs to extent up, though. >> reporter: mcquestion's family and friends insist the police department wasted precious time when officers pulled over the car transporting a shot and dying mcqueen to the hospital. the audio we have obtained, though, tells a different story. >> send ems here. >> reporter: immediately the officers that pulled mcqueen's car over on the way to the one minute later, they radio in mcqueen's injury. again, urging ems to arrive. six minutes later, over the radio, officers are heard telling the dispatcher, the van has gone on to the emergency room at metro health. >> they're going to the er entrance. gunshot wound. >> cleveland police officials responding to claims that it took them 20 to 25 minutes.

but that they administered first aid, the officers on scene to mcqueen, and even transported him themselves into the metro health emergency room. reporting live in the newsroom tonight, i'm james gherardi, news 5. let's get a check on our weather. chief meteorologist mark johnson, say something nice. >> the cool down is just temporary. the overnight temperatures are going to fall back into the 30s and lower 40s, so it's already beginning. 48 43 canton. wooster is down to 40 degrees. you know where the 30s are going to be here pretty quickly, right. so it's going to be chilly but we will stay dry, and the winds are light. watch out for a little more fog to form as we head through the overnight, especially west of a cleveland/akron line. by tomorrow morning, could be a little bit of a hazard to some patchy fog aus drive out and about. notice temperatures in the mid- 40s for greater cleveland

and we're down close to 40 degrees by 2:00 a.m. for akron and canton. some inland areas will end up tonight with lows in the middle and upper 30s. but a nice warm-up. friday a record highh and then the bottom drops out. we are tracking spam. danita went let me say snow. spam is coming. >> lust. >> back to you. akron police trying to track down a man who attacked and threatened to rape and kill a pizza she told police she was making a delivery on martin street when a man inside pulled her inside, took what cash she had, then made that threat to rape and kill her. after hiding she was able to escape. when police arrived they say that house appeared to be vacant. police say they are investigating a carjacking that happened in broad daylight in tree month on monday -- in fremont on monday.

they demanded her purse and money. minutes later police were approached by those same two teens saying man just robbed them. several lorain residents understandably upset after finding out that the cable service they had installed never existed. a new warning tonight that there is a man impersonating a cable company worker and take off with your money. news 5's tara molina has more from police on how this man is getting away >> reporter: that's right, guys, he may say he is a cable man, even hook up the house. but when the service goes out, and the tv goes dark, people realize the deal was too good to be true. >> my wife fie was cut off. >> that is when this woman

a man knocked on her door and hooked up her cable for $200 cash. >> when the cable man came to get that appointment, she said the appointment was obsolete, they don't even use that equipment. i was still on cable. i could have been in big trouble. >> reporter: this detective told us with scammers getting more and more bold, it's important that you don't trust everyone would rings the doorbell. >> having to pay in cash or having to pay right then, those are types of should raise some red flags. >> reporter: i got in touch with time warner today. they want to you know every time one of their technicians comes out their label will be clear on their shirt and clear on their vehicle. and every time you get service hooked up, you will have to sign electronic paperwork. that way you know it's legit. reporting in lorain, tara molina, news 5. only on 95 tonight, hundreds of cities across this nation bracing for president- elect donald trump, some

his vow to cut federal funding, funding that goes to places that choose not to prosecute people solely on the basis of their immigration status. megan hickey has been digging into whether two local cities could make that list. >> reporter: some organizations point to lorain and oberlin as sanctuary cities, although neither city agrees to use that term. oberlin has a resolution that promises police and fire regardless of citizenship. the ohio jobs and justice pact says such policies are in violation of federal law and could be subject to trump's proposed budget cubs. oberlin police tell me if that's the case the mat ler likely go back to the city council for further consideration. >> at the present time electric may thick he is doing what is in the best interest of the country. obviously our counsel is doing what they feel is in the best interest for the citizens of

those guidelines. >> reporter: oberlin and lorain's policies note that nothing should prohibit the city from cooperating with federal officials. it's an organization that for years has helped police departments try to track down missing children. the head of the national center for mission and exploited children was in town today. we sat down with him for an exclusive interview. that is coming up. plus, we're taking a look at the state of ohio and its policies for protective orders, and that was supposed to save lives. and it's just about that time. start talking about all that white stuff that falls from the sky right about this time of the year. >> it's clearer than you think. chief meteorologist getting us in the mood for, oh no, here we go it's snow. yeah it's coming, with we get

i was told by one individual's a piece of paper. and that's exactly what it's been. >> a simple fix could make protection orders more effective. many states have it, but not ohio. tonight at 11:00 our exclusive on your side investigation uncovers a giant loophole

victims at risk. >> investigator sarah buduson is here with a preview. sarah, the consequences can be deadly. >> reporter: domestic violence victims are 70 times more likely to be murdered when they leave their abusers. swy think ohio would do all it could to protect them. but our investigation find missing a life saving tool, a tool free when they violate domestic veil lens orders. >> this is one reason why victims stay in bad situations. because the system has made it so difficult to stand and to open up and say something is not right. >> so what's stopping cops from arresting abusers? we were shocked when we heard the reason.

afraid, tonight at 11:00. on your side, aisle investigator sarah buduson, news 5. it's a national organization that was started more than 30 years ago from the heartache of parents whose sons were murdered. since then the national center for mission and exploited children has helped locate and save. today the head of that organization was in town and spoke exclusively with news 5's tracy carloss. the national center for missing and exploited children helped change the way police search for mission kids. now they're putting resources at the fingertips of police investigating cases of missing children that have gone cold. the new recommendations are a direct result of cases that have unfolded across the country, including right here in cleveland. the story of gina, amanda, and michelle. >> it reminds us we should never give up. >> reporter: john clark is head of the center and told me from those cases came a long-

>> the long-term summit produced a long-term missing hand bock that we provide to law enforcement and others, sort of a guide on resources available. >> reporter: the vast majority of the thousands of children what disappear every year are runaways, and nearly all return home. clark explained to me stranger abductions are rare. only about 50 a year. that's why the fbi consider this guy so dangerous. agents believe he tried to take a -y home and did take a six-year- old, held her hostage in a bedroom for 17 hours before returning her. a serial child predator. >> the data shows, and all the case analysis shows that most often those who are abusing children are repeat offenders. it's not just a one-time offense. >> reporter: the center is dealing with a new disturbing trend now. there has been a huge spike in the number of calls to their cyber tip line which handles sexual exploitation of

could or should be alarmed that this is the kind of thing that is getting progressively worse. >> reporter: tracy carloss, news 5. okay, rob, here we go. we know it's inevident afternoon. >> yep. >> middle of november. we're bound to see the white stuff. >> she won't say snow. >> it says two shots, sir. >> i'm sorry. >> nobody is waiting here. >> i am reading now. >> local business owners aren't going to wait until the last minute to get their preparations done. >> over the next few days landscape and snow removal companies are going to start work around the country. i can tell you that. almost exclusively. >> now you walk out of the shot when it says free shot. >> i just confused. you're back in? >> i'm back in. we're going go way up, set a record high temperature on

really drop, and we're going to see winter arrive. it's a pattern change. so you need to enjoy these next couple of days because this may be it. >> the warm weather is the anomaly. >> exactly right. it's the warm weather we've been enjoying. but i told you between the 10th and the 20th that we would likely see winter arrive, and it's coming. cleveland, a live look, clearing out. we're dry for now. look at this. no rain within several hundred miles of 45 medina, 44 akron, 43 canton. it's already dropped to 40 in wooster. closer to the lakeshore upper 40s for the most part. let me show you current conditions. cleveland 48, a dew point of 48, calm winds. calm winds out there. remember, some fog this morning, i think there could be some fog forming overnight, especially west of cleveland, and akron. today 54, 45 is the low.

193 1, 72. we've been as cold as 12 degrees. i want to show you this. are you ready, rob and danita? this is a contrast of seasons. we're going to start off here, friday morning. watch the big warm-up. look. look at these temperatures into the lower 70s across northern ohio, but you notice what's here? there's the arctic cold front. that arrives saturday, and the arctic air arrives saturday is out there to snow. friday's record high was set just one year, a 71 for cleveland, 70 for akron/canton. i think we match that or beat it. record highs. this is a big winter storm. for us it's scattered snow saturday night turning into lakesque show sunday. where squalls persist, several inches of snowfall by monday morning possible.

few snowflakes through the weekend. 41 tonight, partly cloudy, quiet and cool. tomorrow 63. that's not bad. mainly sunny, milder. i raked some leaves today. other supervised. no, i raked some leaves today. 37 degrees tonight for akron. a little bit of fog here and there. 62 tomorrow, mostly sunny. browns sunday, hakem, you got a par car, buddy? >> yeah. >> 30s, wind gusts to 40 miles per hour, scattered snow, wind that's football weather. i'm predicting a browns win. friday sun shine. there it is. 73 degrees. showers likely, falling temperatures. windy on saturday. 39 on sunday with scattered snow, lake-effect snow into monday. >> all right, thank you mark. appreciate all of that. >> yeah. >> all of. that. >> the big turnaround weather- wise. can the browns have the big turnaround on the field? >> i don't know.

chances. >> wow, rob. >> the steelers are going to be mad coming off a loss to the cowboys. ben roethlisberger has faced a bevy of browns qb's, and corey kluber up for the cy young

this season. he fractured his left shoulder on this collision against the eagles. he has been cleared for noncontact activity. he can throw but is not ready to be tackled yet. once he begins practicing browns have 21 days to activate him. perhaps robert griffin will be the starting quarterback in week 17. this week cody kessler will match up against ben roethlisberger. today big ben was asked if you could name l quarterbacks he's faced in his career. he responded, no chance. we looked it up. we could name them all. check it out. his first game in 2004, the quarterback was jeff garcia. then it was charlie frye. bruce grad grad, loved him. brady quinn, colt mccoy, brandon weeden, johnny hoyer, johnny manziel. big ben has faced 13 different

he's 20-2 against cleveland. >> do we want a guy like him that can win? absolutely. he's won super bowls, division titles. he's done everything that you can do. so i think our team, our organization, we want to have a guy that we can say is a winning super bowl division quarterback at some point, and i think that's what we're going to get some day. >> i would like to see. that while the browns are off to the worst start, the cavs are tied for the best st franchise hit. cleveland is 9-1, and with a win tonight against the pace terse reigning champs can go from beg tied to having the best start in caps history. the thing is they will have to attempt that without lebron. lebron james will get some rest and sit out for the first time this season, the cavs and pacers tipping off at the top of the hour. meanwhile we are awaiting word on the winner of the cy young award. voting was done before the

time cy young award winner, one in 2014. we'll see what happens tonight. we're going to hear an unmatter of moments if he wins it. >> we'll be looking at your twitter feed. >> i had your back here. nothing yet from mlb. >> we'll see you on news 5 at 11:00. have a great night. news five at 6:00 has been brought to you by the ohio lottery cash explosion game.

tonight, breaking news. inside trump tower. the controversy over members of the president-elect's family and national security clearance. mr. trump's team requesting clearance for trump's son-in-law, jared kushner. ivanka trump's husband now emerging as a top adviser. also tonight, why is the trump buildings in new york city? also tonight, the police shooting. tonight, that officer charged with manslaughter. what prosecutors are now saying. the horrific moment on the train tracks. the family inside their truck. the split-second decision that saved them. the murder at an american airport. travelers told to shelter in place. tonight, the possible motive revealed. and the victim, the father of an nfl player. and the breaking images coming in now.