[real-time closed captioning provided by u.s. captioning company.] a potential break in the case of missing toddler lonzie barton. detectives are about to reveal the results from their sudden search today. it's happening at this live news conference in jacksonville where we are on standby, waiting for it to begin and ready to break in with any updates. >> but first, if you thought it was cold this morning, it's about to get a whole lot colder here in central florida. good afternoon, everyone. i'm ginger gadsden. >> i'm julie broughton.

lisa is on assignment today of the let's get straight over to chief meteorologist tom sorrells pinpointing the big chill. tonight? >> you're going to need that much more bundling tomorrow morning, be it extra coffee, tea or a wrap around the head. we're going to a 43-degree low in orlando. to the north, that's going to mean big trouble. this is my freeze warning map. i've covered it in in blue. my viewing area in marion county, you're going down to freezing, maybe a little below. flagler county you have the same drill. a freeze warning in effect from 4:00 in the morning to 9 a.m. tomorrow morning. the freezing temperatures are knocking on the door and even if you don't freeze, there's going to be widespread frost in those areas to kind of let you know it really is winter. >> 57 degrees in ocala. we've just now hit 60 in orlando. that's our high so far today. we just made it.

52 palm coast, all over brevard county, somewhere between 57 to about 60 degrees. on-the-town forecast this evening, should be mostly clear skies out there with temperatures dropping through the 50's. here are the overnight lows i'm calling for tonight. there you go, marion county, 31 degrees in ocala. 35 in the villages. i'm going 35 in palm coast because you're on the coast but in bunnell, you're going to an overnight low tonight of about 32, maybe 33 or 31, depending on how quickly you can drop. every else we do a little better than that. in brevard county tonight, no warnings, advisories or warnings there. 42 tonight in cocoa beach and 42 in melbourne. freeze warnings, flagler county, marion county, everywhere else, it's just downright cold. coldest weather we've seen so far this fall into winter. i'll be back in a few minutes to talk about the warm-up ahead. >> thank you, tom. we'll see you in a couple of minutes, this is a live look outside on i-4 at kaley avenue.

away from you, heading eastbound. you'll notice traffic is bumper to bumper, causing a big delay for drivers. if you're heading out through the downtown area, plan to give yourself extra time. westbound traffic is moving much smoother. here are your drive times for you if you're heading out the door. >> now to the breaking developments on missing toddler lonzie barton. detectives are holding a news conference following a sudden search in a wooded area. sources are saying that is where remains have been found. now, we're waiting on a news conference to happen, but we're hearing there is a delay. this is the second delay of the day. we were supposed to have a news conference at 3:00 and then 4:00 and here again, yet another delay. we're waiting on standby. we'll break in as soon as it

details on this story. >> disturbing developments now in a torcher, murder and rape case out of volusia county. news 6 was there as the 52-year-old sex offender pleaded guilty to killing one woman and torturing another. the decision breaking some inside the courtroom to tears. loren korn joins us live with more on today's testimony. >> as you can imagine, very emotional in court today, especially for two of the victims who say they knew he was going to plead guilty today for assaulting and kidnapping one woman, but they were shocked to hear when he admitted to killing another. >> the 52-year-old john lytus sat emotionless in court this morning as his victims held hands as he took a plea deal for kidnapping and raping a wambach in september. it happened just five days before the rape and murder of a homeless woman who was found dumped in a ditch.

>> it's a second-degree murder, the named victim being laura miller. how do you plead? >> guilty. >> the judge sentenced the convicted sex offender to 45 years in prison. >> he'll never see the light of day again. >> his victims tell news 6 while 45 years is not what they hoped for, it's good enough and say they're ready to get on with their lives. >> i felt grateful that i've moved on with it and i'm just -- i hope that he feels one day what we have all felt. >> now, he was convicted of rape back in 1986 and arrested several more times for failing to register as a sex offender. today, the judge also tacking on those convictions to be part of his 45-year sentence. back to you. >> loren korn reporting live for us. thank you. >> this just in, a volunteer firefighter from pennsylvania is now charged with arson.

of setting two fires at a closed golf course in altamonte springs. the 27-year-old set the first fire on new year's day at the links at 434. and then he returned on the 4th and set another fire. pierce is also on probation for arson and fraud charges in pennsylvania. we'll bring you updates on the case as soon as they come in. >> today the wife of an orlando police officer almost killed in the line of duty took the stand. >> she's testifying against the teen accused of intentionally trying to run her husband down during a traffic stop. the 18-year-old edward kelty is fighting to be released ahead of his trial. mark lehman reports from the orange county courthouse. >> escorted by several other officers in a show of support, william anderson was in court for today's bond hearing. he watched as the man accused of running him over asked to be released from jail. >> the wife of the officer sheds tears as this video is played in court with her husband by her side.

dash-cam video is traumatic for her because of the life-threatening injuries her husband received after a traffic stop. >> a bruised retina, his brain bouncing off the back of his eyes when he was struck by the vehicle. >> the vehicle was later found on fire in an abandoned field. the now 18-year-old is asking a judge to grant bond in this case. evidence to hit officer anderson is strictly accidental. >> the state says the video clearly shows kelty's attention to run over officer anderson. >> i fear who else that individual would hurt as well. >> >> judge says she's taking all of today's testimony under advisement.

dash-cam video herself before ruling on kelty's bond. >> florida lawmakers are in tallahassee ahead of the 2016 legislation session. the session gets underway tomorrow. it includes failed bills from last year, including a massive water protection plan and law aimed at helping the developmentally disabled. lawmakers will also take a look at expanding gun rights. >> trending tonight, worldwide tributes to rock legend david bowie. he died yesterday at the age of 69 after an 18-month battle with cancer. he even starred in several movies. on the hollywood walk of him, his star is being covered by tributes. >> a lot of people are turning to bowie's music to remember him today on the itunes album

his new album, "black star" and a greatest hits collect, "best of bowie," are both great sellers. >> we're returning to jacksonville and to learn the details of the remains of possibly lonzie barton. they just started. >> we scaled back that large scale search on august 2nd of last year. but i want to make the point today that our investigative team continued to work this case and have worked it for the last 142 days non-stop. we are here today to tell you that we strongly believe we have found the remains of lonzie barton in a wooded area nearby here. with that, i'm going to turn it over for additional details to chief tom hag ert. >> the sheriff outlines our investigative efforts have been

stood up and asked for the public's help and many sleepless nights have gone on from the investigators in the case to state attorney involved with this to members of the public. our goal in the beginning was to find lonzie. it turned pretty obvious pretty quickly it wasn't going to happen with him being alive. but it didn't stop our efforts and didn't stop the interest of the public. it is a very sad day that we find these remains that we believe to be lonzie's. but it's the first step in justice. i mentioned several times that that little boy didn't need to be discarded like a piece of trash and today we're able to take what we believe to be him from being disposed just like that and the hopes that he can spend his eternity somewhere

somewhere that is basically a garbage heap. and that's just wrong. this case is not over. we've got a lot of steps and legalities about how we got out here today. we worked with william ebron and his attorneys pretty much every step of the way. again, specifics, as we discussed this, many times i've not been able to give you specifics. the lack of my specificity is because i don't want to jeopardize the judicial process of this case. justice is sometimes slow and sometimes piece by piece and today is just another piece of the justice that we have. finding the bodies of very, very large pieces of that, this community i can tell you from

since the beginning of this, this family of this community is really lonzie's family. and they love him. the investigative team, i can tell you they take it with them to bed every night. today's actions, today's recoveries and what led us here is, again, just a piece of that justice. i can certainly let you know that our efforts aren't through. today is not the end. today is just another step. it's most important that this community is aware that the efforts, the investigative efforts, the decisions that were made in this case by the sheriff's office and working with the state attorney's office were the goal of taking that child from places unknown today to a specific place and from that specific place to a location of peace.

that our efforts will still continue until this could be fully completed. thank you. >> you know, we had a great working relationship in northeast florida with all of our state, local and federal partners. we have a great day today working relationship with our state attorney, angela corey who has been a big part of the investigation. >> good afternoon. thank you for being here. we thank you for being around to help us represent our victims. working with law enforcement is critical. that's why this case illustrates it better than possibly any other case that we've dealt with lately. if you cannot work with law enforcement, you cannot attempt to seek justice as it should be on a case-by-case basis. so that's been the parameters of this case, working with law enforcement from the beginning, working to find lonzie's body,

importance to us. as tom just said, this is one piece in an ongoing quest for justice for lonzie. so we may not be able to give you all of the answers today, but we do believe the remains found are lonzie barton, so that starts another whole process, as you well know, with our medical examiner who also is helping us with this case. and we will have more answers in the coming weeks. however, we believe that what got us to this point today was critical and necessary and it's one of the things that we do daily in the criminal justice system is work to seek a resolution of a case that helps us get what's necessary. >> we've been watching a live press conference from jacksonville where, again, deputies believe they have found the remains of missing toddler lonzie barton. we're staying on top of this breaking news story and we will bring you any updates right here on air and on clickorlando.com, powered by news 6.

that everyone involved in that search is so deeply moved but also relieved that they may have some closure, at least a little bit, in finding his body, hearing him say he deserved better than to be thrown away than like a piece of garbage. >> just when you thought the jackpot couldn't get any bigger, it has. >> the huge amount now up for grabs in the powerball and why what you see on your drive home may not be what you get. >> i think it is after you pay the government, right? isn't that what that is? take a look at temperature readings right now. we've maxed-out at 60 in orlando, 59 in sanford and 55 in gainesville and 52 in palm coast. from here, we only get colder. i'll be back to track the overnight lows and shows you where the freeze warnings are and talk about the entire workweek ahead. >> but first, consumer reports finds out which cell phone companies have the best service and why you may want to

ugh. i really shouldn't. no, you know what? i should. and i will. i deserve this. i'm a bogo findin', weekly ad flippin',

who's saving big time? this girl! can i help you? indeed. this queen of savings deserves a reward. a cannoli, please. the weekly ad, bogos and coupons. three easy ways to save at the same place you love to shop.

>> we are staying on top of breaking news. deputies in jacksonville say they believe remains found in the woods are that of missing toddler lonzie barton. this is all developing right now. so information is still coming in. we'll have more on this story coming up at 4:30. >> now to a consumer alert at 4:00. most of us still get our cell phone service from one of the big four providers, verizon, at&t, t-mobile or sprint. but a consumer reports survey finds people who use smaller services tend to be happier. >> we love being on our cell phones, but for many of us it doesn't extend to our cell phone service. >> our house cell phone bill is crazy. >> i don't like playing a lot of money for my cell phone bills. >> the bills are too high, they're too high. >> consumer reports asked 90,000 of its subscribers to rate their cell service. >> we have the data, texting,

asked if they got good value for their service. >> t-mobile is a better deal, but ranked lower than some of the smaller providers. >> people who use consumer cellular and tang got top marks. >> what made me switch was the bill. my bill literally cut in half. >> he uses both the sprint and t-mobile networks that offers a variety of phones, including the samsung galaxy and it makes it easy to check whether you can use your own phone. consumer cellular runs on the at&t network and offers plans for as little as $25 a month. >> consumer reports survey was conducted before sprint's recent announcement that it was cutting prices. however, sprint also got relatively low scores for voice

in addition they polled folks in prepaid cell service. republic wireless and cricket and paid plus cellular are the best ones. >> no one likes getting a big cell phone bill. >> it's in so many ways a necessary evil. >> of course. chief meteorologist tom sorrells is joining us now. >> hi. >> people who have been clamoring for winter, this is our time. >> this is your time. >> i've been waiting. >> cold weather lovers, dig in because here she blows. >> that is pretty. >> you know it's cold there. >> it's not a beach day. >> did you see anybody on the beach? i see five people, that's about it. >> leaving. >> i want to do some storm pins, too. grant had a beautiful shot of the sunrise in daytona beach. what about this one? isn't that nice? >> wow. that is nice. >> that's good work there. i like that one a lot. this is what most of us live through during the day today. not all of us had the beautiful sunrise to take a picture of. we all had the blue sky and the pom franz. it was cold, cold, cold blue sky

it will be even colder when you wake up tomorrow morning. we have a freeze warning in effect for marion county and flagler county. that goes until 9:00 tomorrow morning. kicks in about 5 -- about 4:00 in the morning probably. we get down in the freezing mark for a while in marion county and flagler counties. the overnight lows are going in the 30's. you'll have widespread frost in those spots. daytime highs today are not super warm. this is close to what should be the overnight lows this time of year. we have a daytime high of 55 in gainesville. 57 from ocala to the villages. we did hit 60 in orlando in the last hour and 60 in cocoa beach and melbourne. right now, we're holding at 59 in sanford. 60 in orlando. 58 in cocoa beach. 53 in daytona beach and the potential for that thing to develop out there in the open waters of the atlantic, the big low out there last week, it's still on the clock. it's got a 40% chance of doing something. you can see the chilly air funneling in. it's dry. there will be no more fog

during the day tomorrow, more of the same keeps on coming. clear skies, cool temperatures. starting out in the mornings with overnight lows in the 30's and 40's and i have no rain in the forecast even on wednesday before the clouds make a comeback. overnight low tonight in ocala, 31. 35 in palm coast and 37 in leesburg. the overnight low in orlando is 41. here's tomorrow. >> first thing in the morning, it's cold. 8 a.m., 47. cold by noon. 59. daytime high tomorrow makes it back to 63 degrees. so 63 tomorrow and then only 64 on wednesday. by thursday, the high is 67. it will be friday, saturday and sunday before we get back anywhere near normal. >> all right. thank you, tom. >> a local theme park says it's ready for a huge expansion. we've learned what fun spot america says it plans to do next. >> and just how low will gas prices go?

>> gas prices are now averaging $1.97 a gallon nationwide and will likely go even lower. >> according to a new report published in "usa today", oil

of refineries could drop the price to a dollar a gallon in some areas. >> what? >> yes. it has not happened since -- wait for it -- 1999. matt austin talks to us about where we are now. >> regular gallon of gas in the orlando area as of today, $1.90. that is 2 cents lower than it was just last week. last month, it has gone down about 6 cents, 1.96. if you go back to the last year, a pretty picture, 24 cents separates today from last year at $2.14. could it actually get down to a buck? what would we do with all of that extra money? weigh in on facebook. facebook.com/news 6. and weigh in with everybody else. it is a hot-button issue of conversation today. back to you. >> thank you, matt. a central florida woman found dead in italy.

tonight about her death. >> also ahead, a local hospital designed for women. we take you to the grand opening and what it means for healthcare in central florida. >> but first, more fun and more jobs. what we're just learning about a new expansion at the fun spot's theme park and when we'll see i don't want to live with of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure ...who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and

...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions. and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni may include tiredness, headache and weakness. v v i am ready to put hep c behind me. i am ready to be cured. are you ready? ask your hep c specialist if harvoni is right for you. before contemplating the many choices on steak 'n shake's $4 dollar menu, one must calm the mind in our zen garden. focus. the garlic double steakburger meal. reflect. the taco salad meal. zen. the original double 'n cheese steakburger meal.

the $4 menu. where all meals are under $4.

>> now at 4:30, the big chill is here. >> coming up in seconds, chief meteorologist tom sorrells pinpoints what we can expect tonight. but first, we're following breaking news in the investigation into missing toddler lonzie barton. just minutes ago, investigators from the jacksonville sheriff's office said they strongly believe they have found the child's remains. >> our goal from the beginning was to find lonzie. unfortunately, it turned pretty obvious pretty quickly that it wasn't going to happen with him being alive. but it didn't stop our efforts and didn't stop the interest of the public. it is a very sad day that we find these remains that we believe to be lonzie's. but it's the first step in justice. >> lonzie was first reported missing july 24th. they were directed to the area where lonzie's remains were found by william ebron. william ebron today had just

trial on charges of child neglect, lying to police and tampering with evidence. lana barton, lonzie's mother, was dating ebron when the boy disappeared. she testified against ebron last friday. we'll continue to follow this developing story and have much more on news 6 at 5:00. >> now to a weather alert. in just hours, temperatures will plummet again across central florida. >> if you thought it was cold out there this morning, it's going to get even colder tonight. chief meteorologist tom sorrells is pinpointing those lows. >> i'm ready for the hot cocoa. are you? >> 0, yeah. >> i think it's cocoa time. >> flagler county, you're in the blue. from marion county from ocala to redick and gainesville in the blue. the blue area is a freeze warning. not a watch. it's a warning. between about 4 a.m. and 9 a.m. tomorrow morning, some of you guys are going to freeze. probably not rock solid. temperatures will get down to 31 or 32. not a hard freeze warning but a freeze warning nonetheless.

in the 50's all over. we're holding at 60 in orlando and melbourne but everywhere else, we are below 60, some of you are already in the low 50's. on-the-town forecast for tonight, we slide through the 50's, down to 57 degrees by 7 p.m. the skies are clear. the temperature continues to drop and we fall all the way down to a low tonight of 35 in palm coast. 31 in ocala and 35 in the villages. if you don't freeze up, you'll still have some wide scattered frost in our northern zones. i'll be right back to talk about how much we rebound tomorrow and how cold we're going to be tomorrow night and when we will get back to 70 degrees. see you in a few. >> thank you, tom. sounds good. here's a live look for you outside on i-4. this is i-4 at colonial drive. cars on the left side of the screen are heading eastbound. traffic is a slow go this afternoon as more drivers hit the roads. make sure to plan to give yourself extra time. westbound lanes are beginning to pick up but moving a whole lot smoother.

for you if you're heading out in the next couple of minutes or waiting for someone to get home, here are your ties. >> a huge expansion announcement from fun spot america today. park officials released details of a plan that could see new roller coasters, new water rides and much more. news 6 reporter eric sandoval spent the afternoon getting the details on the plans. this is happening at the orlando park, right? >> yeah, you're exactly right. we're right off international drive. if you've been here, you're familiar with the drive in. you drive here, right past the wooden roller coaster here. you may have passed this vacant section of land and really not thought much about it. i found out today the plan is to clear all those trees, cut the grass down and replace it all with new rides and that means

>> this is more park. easy to go around. >> she says when she brings her family on vacation to orlando, she always brings them by fun spot america. and soon park leaders say it's going to be a bigger fun spot. news 6 got a whole of these conceptual drawings today which shows an amusement park expanded across streets. fun spot will feature six new theme areas, focusing on america's past and present. >> they're going to clear out this entire parking lot and make new rides here. >> fun spot officials say people will eventually park in a new parking garage located across the street. but the first addition will be a water park that could be opened as soon as next spring. >> a water park, that's unbelievable. >> a spokesman for fun spot says the water park means new jobs.

maintenance crews alone will mean more employees. and the same holds true when construction is done and the new ride is open, which he says will be sometime in the next five to 10 years. >> that's amazing. it's going to be more things to do. >> of course, this isn't the only attraction coming in here to i-drive. skyplex is being built a couple blocks to the south here which begs the question, is this going to bring a new challenge to orlando police and crime fighting along here? we explore that in my story coming up at 5:00. for now, we're live at fun spot america in orlando. >> so much happening along i-drive. thank you, eric. >> you can really never have too many water parks. >> no, you really can't, not here. >> if you'd like to share your opinion about this, we'd love to hear from you. leave a comment on our facebook page at facebook.com/news 6. >> just in, dramatic new video inside the raid, showing the take-down of the notorious drug

>> wow. police say joaquin guzman, who was on the run for six months, was hiding in the house in this video, but managed to get away during the shoot-out with the mexican navy. he was later captured on a highway. officials say el chapo's multi-billion dollar cartel has been a major supplier of illegal drugs to the u.s. and at some point he will be heading back to the u.s. to face justice, but his extradition some say could take years. it's really a story fit for hollywood. while on the run, he had a secret meeting with actor sean penn which police say played a big role in his capture. >> well, right now, a mystery unfolding abroad following the death of a young american woman. >> the body of 35-year-old florida native ashley olson was found over the weekend in her florence apartment. what else are investigators saying, matt? >> just a tragic story here.

the artist from summer haven north of palm coast had bruises around her neck. we're still awaiting autopsy results, though. according to italian police, there's no sign of forced entry into the apartment. and no suspects have been named. we do know olson's land lady and boyfriend found her body. they hadn't heard from her in days. olson and her artist boyfriend had argued but police said he has an alibi for the time at which she was killed. now, as detectives try to piece together what happened, friends back in florida are just shocked at the news. >> whoever did this to her, i hope that they get what's coming to them because it's really hard. she was just the best person and i'm shocked this has happened to someone that i know. >> in the meantime, the case is already being compared to another murder involving an american woman in italy, that of

killing meridith kercher. we'll keep you posted when we get more information. >> it's a disturbing story. >> yes. and a lot left to learn. >> we'll keep you posted on air and on our website at clickorlando.com, powered by news 6. we'll have more at 6:30 on the cbs evening news with scott pelley. >> johnny fernandez takes us inside a new facility focused on women to uncover what's next for the $180 million project. >> hospital officials tell me this hospital was not only for women but designed and had direct input by the ladies of this community. >> a ribbon cutting ceremony marked an official opening of central florida's newest hospital. >> this has been a culmination of a great deal of work involving the women of this community, involvement from our employees and it's a proud

>> the 12-story jewel located in the heart of orlando's medical village is not only giving the city life but also helping women of all different walks of life. >> we left here in tears the day we left because we had made such close contact and connections with everybody that works here. and they became our friends and our family and there was no better experience for us. >> she gave birth to little conner with the help of nurses and doctors that work here at the women's hospital. he was born premature and said the medical team here helped her family get through the tough times. >> i wouldn't change anything, from our experience before, but really for us, it was about the knowledge and the care that we were given. >> the $180 million hospital has been divided into three phases. phase 1 now complete, focuses on baby's cardiac care and breast care treatment. the team here says patients would be able to control their

with a booming population of women coming to the area, the hospital will service the needs of all different type of women, from postpartum impression to their operations. the team here says the hospital will open at the end of the month and phase 2 and 3 will open next year. in orlando, johnny fernandez, news 6. >> cars talking to other cars. sounds futuristic but it could happen a lot sooner than we think. >> why automakers are putting it on the fast track tonight. >> and drones in the air to track coyotes on the ground. how a local community is using technology to stay safe. >> i like that. take a look at the overnight lows tonight. it's the coldest night we've had so far this season. we're going to 31 degrees in ocala and 35 in the villages. i'll be back to talk freeze warnings. a chilly day tomorrow and a return to rain and when we finally get back to the 70's. >> and next, emergency officials had warned it would happen this winter. a tornado touches down in florida.

underway in southwest florida after a powerful tornado packed winds of 130 miles per hour. saturday's storm was an ef-2 tornado that slammed into this cape coral neighborhood. look at the damage. it's just west of fort myers along the water. roofs were torn off homes. trees toppled. luckily no one was killed. with initial damage estimates at $6.5 million. governor rick scott said the state will do everything it can to help people in the area get back on their feet. >> closer to home, chief meteorologist tom sorrells is with us in minutes, pinpointing our own weather alert. where we will be pinpointing temperatures in the 30's tomorrow morning. and when the rain will start to warm things up again. >> well, change is coming to new cars sold in the u.s. >> the department of transportation has taken a major step towards requiring new safety technology. you've probably heard of it before. vehicle to vehicle or v to v communication allowing cars on the road to talk to each other, warning drivers of dangers ahead

news 6's candace campos explains why it's being put on the fast track. >> equipping the country's cars and trucks with so-called v 2 v communication will essentially allow vehicles to see each other and warn of a potential danger before a driver sees it. >> our goal is to see this technology put in place as soon as possible. >> the newly proposed rule will call for standard v 2 vtech following been -- technology phased in over the years. it uses technology similar to wi-fi, allowing cars in close proximity to share information, like speed and direction several times a second. allowing the car to warn a driver before changing lanes or about a hazard ahead. some cars come with blind spot detection and automatic braking

it may also be able to communicate with infrastructure, like stoplights, letting drivers know how long until an upcoming light changes. >> jayme kitman is new york bureau chief for automobile magazine. he agrees it's life-saving technology but believes it will be a number of years before issues like security and privacy are going to be addressed. >> you'll be able to be tracked like never before. >> the auto industry is expected to support the new regulations. early costs estimates on v 2 v puts it at $100 a vehicle, but it's expected to drop as time goes on. >> the technology may help to prevent up to 80% of crashes on the nation's road. more than 32,000 people died from traffic accidents in the u.s. in 2014. >> anything to cut down on that number and to make the roads safer, i'm all for it. >> right.

years, the technology has helped. >> if cars could talk, what do you think this one would be saying? it would be screaming for help. >> you're looking at a frozen car. someone parked it near lake erie, their first mistake, in buffalo, new york. they're getting hit with a lot of winter weather right now. i checked and a few hours ago it was 20 degrees there. that's without the windchill and then i checked a little bit later and it had warmed up to 22. >> see a heat wave. >> look at that thing! how do you even begin to make that thing thaw out? >> well, what you don't do is pour hot water on it. >> i learned that lesson the hard way when i moved to indianapolis one year. >> you'll crack your windchill. >> ice was my loij gic. >> but it will crack your windshield, too. >> it'll be summer before they

>> a long time. are you ready for a cool one tonight? >> okay. >> listen, you will not hear me complain about it being cold. been waiting for it. >> i don't like freeze warnings, but we needed the break. a lot of folks thought we would never get the cool air in place. all you cold weather lovers, this is your week. we have a freeze warning in effect. look how clear it is from orlando to ohio. you have to get to the ohio valley before we pick up any cloud cover. it's clear across the southland tonight. from flagler county to marion to alachua county down to the coast outside of our viewing area, all the blue is a freeze warning. it's not a hard freeze warning. it's not dark blue but it's a freeze warning. overnight lows in the zones will be going to 32 or below. if you don't get below 32 up there, chances are all get low enough in the outlying areas to have the widespread frost by tomorrow morning. right now, we're doing okay. in melbourne, we're at 60.

high this time of year but we're nowhere near freezing. 57 in marion county. 60 in orlando. 59 in kissimmee and 52 up the road there in palm coast. here's the set-up. satellite and radar showing you how cleaned out the cloud cover is. the frontal boundary passed us. all the cold air funneling on in. it is some kind of dry out there, too. anytime the sky is as blue as it was today, that's a sure sign that the dry air is in place. clouds and rain together, okay, between now and 11 p.m. tonight, not much changes except our temperature keeps on dropping. during the day tomorrow, a whole lot of sunshine coming on. as a matter of fact, it's going to be until wednesday before i ever start to put any more cloud cover back into the forecast. tuesday looks dry all the way on through. by late wednesday, a few more clouds begin to move in as we

overnight low in ocala, 31. overnight low tonight, palm coast, 35. that's because you're right on the coast. you come just inland there in flagler county and across the inland areas and there will be a freeze later tonight. >> the official overnight low tonight in orlando is 41. we're clear and chilly. no advisories and no warnings. here's tomorrow. >> first thing tomorrow morning rapidly. the air is dry. it heats up quickly. by 8 a.m., 47. by noon tomorrow, 59. the daytime high goes to 63. so still sunny and still cool. 63 tomorrow. then on wednesday, 64. come thursday, we're finally back to 67. the overnight low thursday night into friday is 56. and then by friday, the daytime high rockets back to 74. friday and saturday, both warm. look at next week. by monday -- >> oh my. >> -- by monday we're talking about a daytime cool-down with another high of 58. >> just remember it's winter.

breaking weather alerts and live radar anytime on our free news 6 pinpoint weather app. just search wkmg in your app store. >> campbell's says it's making changes to its cans. >> what the soup maker will now reveal on its labels. and coming up at 5:00, more trouble for garbage collection in orange county neighborhoods. new for 5:00, how soon crews hope to finally resolve this stinky problem. >> one of the most famous houses in america is up for sale.

>> the world's largest soup maker is making changes to its labels and now they'll print on their cans products of g.m.o. ingredients. it wants to be more transparent. many industry groups have fought to make the labeling voluntary. three-quarters of cambell's products contain g.m.o.'s. >> trappers are using an extra set of eyes today trying to find a coyote. >> they deployed a drone this

this is what was spotted on a man's surveillance camera in indian harbor beach. the man believes the coyote took his pet cat which is still missing. they'll use drones to hover over the park. >> right now, they believe two coyotes are roaming in that area. >> famous playboy mansion is on the market and it comes with a roommate. playboy says it wants $200 million for the 22,000 estate. the new owner must agree to let him live there the rest of his life. >> how is that going to work out? >> i think that would be interesting. a lot of people would be up for that, right? >> no. >> i would say a handful in the world. you get to pay $200 million to own the playboy mansion and live with a 90-year-old man. >> what's not to love about that? >> he throws great parties. >> not anymore.

place like -- i mean -- >> there would be nothing left. >> clorox's stock would skyrocket. >> the grotto alone. you have to just level it. >> yeah, put dirt in it. >> matt austin is here with the news coming up at 5:00. >> an emotional day in court as a man accused of rape and murder pleads guilty. coming up at 5:00, what one of his victims tells news 6 about the man heading to prison now. we continue to follow breaking news in jacksonville, too. the remains of a missing toddler have been found. new details are still coming in. we'll bring you the latest in minutes.

in 1934, steak 'n shake decided the world didn't need another hamburger. it needed a steakburger. so they used 100 percent beef. quick seared to seal in the flavor ... ... you'll only get