[real-time closed captioning provided by u.s. captioning company.] >> breaking at 4:00, a carjacking ends with a woman shot by orlando police. we are live at the scene. >> also breaking, an rv torched along a busy local road. what firefighters say about the wild sight. >> and just in tonight, more arrests as the homeless camp expands. good evening and thanks for joining us. this is news 6 at 4:00. i'm lisa bell. >> i'm julie broughton. thanks for being with us. >> and i'm in for ginger gadsden. also ahead, orlando city soccer paints purple on new turf in central florida. where they plan on building another facility. the details in 15 minutes. >> they're everywhere.

we'll have for you coming up. we begin with breaking news at 4:00. a carjacking ends with a woman shot by orlando police. sky 6 flew over the scene near south street and bumby avenue near downtown orlando. the woman and two other suspects stole the car from an elderly man just hours before along curry ford road and conroy road. justin warmoth is live with updates. what do you know about the officers involved in the shooting? >> well, first things first, we're told no officers were hurt in this shooting. as for their background, we're told each of them has been with the department for about five to 10 years. i want to show you where this all happened. beyond the crime scene tape here and cop cars, there are a few businesses. there's a juice bar, barbershop and yoga studio that was in the parking lot where several rounds were fired. juice.

>> 19-year-old patrick lange was just feet from where the orlando police officers opened fire on the three carjacking suspects. he works at the juice bar and saw everything go down. >> the suspect pulled in and was followed really closely by three cruisers. i went out front to see, you know, what was going on, and ducked into the barbershop because of what was going on. >> he says the suspects pulled into the parking lot and had no where to go. when they tried to get away, that's when he said the shots were fired. >> as soon as i was in the barbershop, the suspect decided to turn around and was hitting other cars in the parking lot while they were turning around and when they pulled out or were trying to, the cops shot 10 to 15 rounds through the windshield. >> anytime someone steals someone's car at, you know, and threatens to be armed, it's very dangerous, yes. anytime -- anytime anyone runs from the police, it creates

>> the police chief says it's unclear the suspects had any weapons on them. the female suspect was shot in the arm and taken into custody with the other two men. the juice bar owner was relieved to hear her employees were unharmed. >> nothing happened, no innocent bystanders were hurt today. it looks like the cops did their job. >> we're told the elderly man who was carjacked, which prompted all of this, was not hurt. as for the officers, we're told they're all being placed on administrative leave, which, of course, is standard practice for officer-involved shootings. we're live in orlando tonight, justin warmoth, news 6. >> thank you, justin. you can follow the story minute by minute on clickorlando.com, powered by news 6. inside the story you can find all of justin's tweets from the scene on the right side of the screen. >> just an hour ago, sky 6 flu

you can see the outside is charred near goddard avenue and lee road. we're told no one was hurt but the fire shot done edgewater drive at lee road this afternoon. >> right now we're working to get answers about an investigation into an body found in an orange county lake. sky 6 flew over the scene after weed control workers reported the body floating. it's a black male and there was a missing person reported in the area on tuesday. they're trying to figure out if it's the same person. this is still a developing story. we'll let you know when we learn more. >> developing right now, race fans are flocking to daytona beach. >> yeah, this weekend's the big rolex 24 which kicks into full gear. we're going to check in live with candace campos at the speedway with all of the excitement coming up. but first, chief meteorologist tom sorrells is pinpointing the weather for tonight. yesterday, you told us to expect some big changes and it was gorgeous out there today. >> my standard line is how do you like me now?

don't they. it's all good. satellite and radar together showing the end of the cloud cover. it took away the moisture and it feels fantastic. insert whatever superlative you want there. it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood. no rain on the radar. 65 by 6 p.m., 7:00, mostly clear, the temperature reading in the 50's. we're going to get cool tonight, we really are. we're going to drop into the 40's before all is said and done. tomorrow we'll start to warm up again, standing by now at the speedway is campus. got your motor running? >> voom voom, right? how do you like me now? there was a lot of folks out here that we spoke to. they're so happy the weather is shaping up like it is. we're seeing plenty of sunshine. of course, i have the pinpoint weather app, saying the

a few clouds around and that is dead on. we spoke with some local racers, actually, the wayne brothers and they said rain or shine, they'll be out there tomorrow. >> it's different than anything you'll see. we race around the clock rain or shine. there's four different classes, so you're always passing someone and there's always traffic and some sort of action. >> i'm excited to see that. let's look at that -- >> candace, thank you. >> leaders are meeting today to figure out how to solve the growing issue with homeless people in volusia county. dozens have camped out for weeks in front of the administration building there. that's been posing problems for workers. news 6's amanda castro joins us now live with the steps being taken to solve this problem.

that you see behind me is a growing problem. they met today with stakeholders behind closed doors to try to help these people living on the shelter. >> come on in. come on in. >> daytona beach police commissioner pam wood, along with local business owners, health officials, and other key agencies met at the salvation army this afternoon. they're trying to figure out how to solve this growing problem. >> dozens of people living on the sidewalks outside the volusia county administration center. they've camped out here for the last two months. when we showed up to the meeting, we were told our cameras were not allowed inside >> i need for agencies and individuals in there to speak freely and it is not a public meeting. >> wood is leading the effort to figure out a solution. she says that includes putting people into housing, looking at the services they provide and

we're trying to move as quickly as we can to get the beds and get them off the streets. >> the city tells me it's close to getting the 100 beds for the temporary shelter. but no word when they'll be available. live in daytona beach, amanda castro, news 6. >> thank you. >> orlando police tell us they've taken nearly 600 guns off the streets that had all been used in crimes last year. o.p.d. says they seized 598 guns in 2015, a 10% increased from those received in 2014. many were taken in traffic stops where officers found the guns in plain sight or searching the drivers for probable cause. calls of the guns were used in a crime stolen. five were arrested in the process and five juveniles. >> next at 4:00, calling all

>> and where orlando city fans can expect another fatality. >> but first, a major new study released about breastfeeding. why doctors say $300 billion are at stake. >> you're watching news 6 at 4:00, getting results for central florida. we'll be right back. >> during the break, we're streaming live on facebook. search lisa bell news on

>> we have a traffic alert to tell you about. you can see the right westbound lane is being blocked. cars are getting by in the two left lanes. >> this afternoon, there's a major new study out on the benefits of breastfeeding. >> "the lancet", a well-known medical journal released a two-part study revealing the costly impact. >> the study suggests breastfeeding could save 820 leaves a year if every mother

it's basically a personalized medicine for infants and not only that, the financial impact would add $300 billion in the global economy. researchers got the data from 28 different studies and found millions of children are not feeding the full benefits provided by breastfeeding. 37% of babies under six months old are exclusively breastfed. experts say the number is low. breastfeeding gives protection against breast cancer and can protect against ovarian cancer and type ii diabetes. you can read more about the study on our facebook page at facebook.com/news 6. >> when i read that, i was really pleased. we all know my baby is two and we're still nursing. >> the recommendation is two. >> when people say it's time to wean -- >> matt austin is standing to the side and laughing at me right now. >> it's good to know all that

right now, muggles from around the world are flocking to universal. >> the harry potter expo kicks off today. it draws huge crowds. the wizarding world of harry potter asks guests to take part in activities, including behind-the-scenes with all types of things, wrapping up on sunday. >> the orlando city soccer club just announced a new training facility. >> the new complex is in lake nona. >> matt austin is here to break it down for us. >> club officials made the big announcement today for the new 23 23-acre training facility. >> the team is investing big bucks, $20 million for this thing. here's a better idea of where it's located, right next to the tennis complex in lake nona. they'll be the second major player in that area. we're still waiting on renderings of the training

soccer campus will include six practice fields, training and fitness centers, a player's clubhouse, locker rooms, rehab and injury center. it includes film rooms and classrooms for the orlando city players and academy players. it won't be areas we can hang out in. construction is set to start immediately at the site. it should be finished by march of 2017. if the folks in lake nona thought they had a lot of construction going on now, they're going to have a lot more coming up very soon. >> they're used to it. >> yeah, i think so. >> thank you, matt. chief meteorologist tom sorrells is joining us now for the perfect weather. we're hoping this can stick around a few more days >> i can knock out four. >> that's beautiful. >> it's a god thing. this is a beautiful shot from daytona beach. they said there it is. by "there it is," they mean the sun.

this much sunshine. it's going to stick around for more for the weekend. yes, it was. cloud cover peeled out of here during the overnight. when you woke up this morning, it was near perfect. it has stayed that way throughout the entire day today. we don't have any rain to track as i move the satellite and radar out together. you can see the way the clouds are checking out. the radar itself is sweeping around and there are in the gulf speckles, but none of those are coming our way. last week we had the big low racing to the northeast and bringing the cold front in here, wrecked part of our weekend, made for a big blizzard from d.c. to new york city. tonight, none of that. everyone along the east coast is going to melt down and get rid of the snow and try to get back to normal. we stopped at 45 in ocala. 45 in the villages. we hit 47 degrees for an overnight low this morning in leesburg. 51 did it in palm coast and daytona beach.

right now, we've rebounded to daytime highs of 65 in orlando. that is right on the money for where we thought we would be this time of the day. here this afternoon, 64 in palm coast. 66 in ocala. 66 in cocoa beach. look at the sun, shining off the water there in the distance. the amway in the foreground. 65 in orlando. melbourne right now at 65. for the moment in ocala, you are at 64. other temperatures, 64. also in palm coast. even as far north as gainesville, we're at 67. the same at the cape. and 66 does it in cocoa beach. compared to yesterday, we're 1 degree cooler than we were yesterday at the same time. so the cooler, drier air has already settled in. tonight is the night we start to peel the low back down into the 40's. the wind keeps funneling in here. from the west and northwest. just about everyone has a 10 to 12-mile-an-hour wind. yesterday we had the fog issues. tonight, none of that. visibility is back to 10 miles

we show you the satellite and radar one more time to set you breakout. here we go. tonight -- okay, you just saw how clear. we're not going to have any big 11:00. just little pockets of cloud cover trying to build in. tomorrow morning, 5 a.m., a high cloud cover trying to build in across the south. overall, tomorrow is going to be a big 10 on the sorrells scale when we get ready to line it up because the weekend just looks fantastic. now, by sunday, 4:00 in the afternoon sunday, a little more cloud cover, but a whole lot warmer, too. overnight lows, 42 in ocala, 44 in the villages. going 44 in orlando. here's the overnight low for real, called the forecast, early showers. here's tomorrow. daytime high rockets to 67 degrees tomorrow, maybe into the 70's before it's over in most spots. the daytime high in orlando of 72 at the airport. sunday, though, we're going all the way back to 76. monday, 77.

tuesday's daytime high goes to 81 degrees. that's the groundhog. >> he's cute. >> another chance for rain comes in wednesday as the next cold front sweeps in. the big story next week, a big pocket of low pressure that's going to snow in the northeast again. the system the national guys will be screaming about from the midwest to ohio and new york. that's going to drive the cold front here. >> a big change in temperatures. a 20 degree difference, going from the 80's to the 60's. >> it's been crazy, swinging around with another cold front, an el nino style system. >> we've got zorafest this weekend. it's holding out for that. thank you, tom. >> don't forget, you can get breaking weather alerts and live radar anytime on our free news 6 pinpoint weather app. just search wkmg in your app store. >> checking on the roadways for you for your friday afternoon drive, here is a live look outside on i-4 at caylee. the cars on the left side of the screen are traveling eastbound. traffic is inching along on i-4

so do expect a slow ride and give yourself plenty of time if you're about to head out the door. westbound lanes are beginning to slow down a little bit. here are the drive times for you. i-4 westbound beginning to slow down from seminole county to downtown. lake mary boulevard to colonial, you have a yellow light, it takes 27 minutes, typically a 14-minute ride. >> new at 4:00, the next time facebook, you can also coordinate how you're going to get there. facebook filed a patent to set up users in a carpool going to the same party. that, though. >> i think i would. especially if it were pretty far. >> an event late at night and you don't want to be driving. >> right. us all. >> there you go. >> ahead at 4:30, new allegations about seat belt ticket discrimination. >> how a local sheriff is responding to the nationwide report.

disney lawsuit. what we've learned about the snake, boy and grandma at the center of it all. >> then, printing out the facts. how much money we spend on ink and the easiest way to say. getting results in ocoee and all of central florida on signing up for health insurance was very easy... my premium is 22 dollars a month. it only took a few minutes, and i got exactly the kind of coverage i wanted at the price i wanted... it was a comforting feeling to know that our family is secure and that we have health insurance... most people who sign up on healthcare.gov qualify for financial help to make coverage more affordable, lowering their monthly premiums. financial help with healthcare.gov makes it possible... you could find a low premium plan and avoid paying a fee for not

is january 31st. [ scanner beeping ] sir, could you step aside? "sir"? come on. you know who i am. progressive insurance? uh, i save people an average of over $500 when they switch? did you pack your own bags? oh! right -- the name your price tool. it shows people policy options to help fit their budget. [ scanner warbling ] crazy that a big shot like me would pack his own bags, right? [ chuckles ]

[ chuckles ] wait.

>> federal health regulators are working to deter blood donations from travelers who visited one of the regions where the zika virus is spreading. >> it's to protect the u.s. blood supply. >> growing fears of the virus are now causing airlines to make changes. they're refunding or changing the itinerary for pregnant women. it comes as world health organization confirms the virus is spreading explosively. >> the virus is transmitted by a certain topic of mosquito and there's no treatment or vaccine

it causes babies to be born with abnormally small heads. pregnant women are being told to avoid the area where the virus has been confirmed and wear mosquito repellant. >> there was a lot of buzz when the ep son introduced a printer which promised to save on ink. >> at $400, the new ep son eco-tank printer is far more expensive than most. but the company says the refillable tanks will save you from the high cost of ink cartridges. is it worth dirtying your hands? >> we tried to determine how much it costs for you to own. >> the tests are based on the average amount of printing people do in a month, according to a consumer reports survey. at the end of two years, the

ink is 400 for the epson eco-tank but $325 for the $200 for the hp office jet pro or $100 cannon max. >> if you plan to keep the printer for a while, it could save you money in the long run. >> things look much different after five years. the total cost of the eco-tank is 4 $428. >> if you don't print a lot, it makes more sense to buy the cheaper printer up front. >> the hp and cannon printers are consumer reports' best buy. >> another option is consumer reports' top-rated printer, the epson printer. it will cost the average person $14 a month in ink. >> i didn't realize people

i don't print that much, i guess. >> ahead at 4:30, the new findings on autism and how mom can impact the child's diagnosis. >> and we're learning more about a lawsuit against disney after the family claims their boy was bitten by a snake at the animal kingdom. >> the dow was up 396 points and the nasdaq up 107.

>> we don't know what type of snake this was or where it came from or what knowledge disney had about snakes on their premises. >> news 6 gets answers after a family claims their son was bitten by a snake at animal kingdom, leading to the death of his grandmother. >> plus the link between autism and children and the weight of their mother during pregnancy. what doctors just discovered, in 20 minutes. >> then the beauty industry is booming for men. experts reveal the growing trend and what they expect to see in the future. that's coming up in just a few minutes.

answers this afternoon after a family claims their son was bitten by a snake at disney's animal kingdom. attorney says the boy's great grandmother saw him get bitten and died of a heart attack. eric sandoval spoke with the family's attorney and disney today. what did you find out. >> attorney matt morgan called a news conference this morning to talk about all these claims. he admit to us he doesn't know if the snake escaped from the exhibit or it was wild. but regardless, he says disney should have prevented it from happening and disney is standing its ground. >> disney has an obligation to ensure the safety of the people who visit their parks. >> and that is the reason attorney matt morgan said he agreed to take on the case of an alabama family. they claim they were going into the jungle trek to see a kimono dragon at animal kingdom. on the other side of the entrance here, they claim a green and brown snake fell from the tree on to their 8-year-old son.

are here. they say the snake wrapped itself around the boy and bit him on the leg. to make matters worse, the family says the boy's great grandmother, in her late 80's or early 90's, saw what happened and immediately had problems breathing. those problems continued, they said, and she died of what turned out to be a massive heart attack two days later. >> if we can prove that there is negligence on the part of disney for allowing this snake to be on its premises and that negligence was the proximate cause and legal cause of the grandmother's death, that would be a more significant claim. >> disney admits the boy was bit on the finger for a non-venomous snake and they say they treated him for it with a band-aid. they say the allegations in the lawsuit are an utter mischaracterization of the fact. >> i understand the skepticism behind your viewers and people who have opinions about these

>> we found out today the boy's great grandmother was around 90 years old and she was also in a wheelchair. morgan says the wheelchair was because she had problems walking. other than that, though, he says she was in great health. so why did he hold this news conference? no lawsuit has been filed. we actually asked him that question. see what he had to say to us, coming up at 5:00. >> thank you, eric. remember, as this case continues to develop, follow the latest at clickorlando.com, powered by news 6. >> also developing right now, all eyes on the weekend weather. >> and lucky for us, the rainy days are over. here's a live look outside at downtown orlando. now. chief meteorologist tom sorrells is pinpointing what we can expect for tonight. >> all the changes are good as we head into the weekend. you can see the cloud cover peeling away. this is the visible satellite that i'd just love to show you. see the texture of the cloud cover and how cleaned up we are

all the way to orlando. we don't have any radar echoes and i'm not looking for any for at least five more days. temperatures tonight will be on the cool side. we're holding at 57 in atlanta, 63 in pensacola and 67 in jacksonville. orlando, 65. and tampa shows 64 degrees at news time. on-the-town forecast for tonight, by 6:00, we're down to 61. come 7:00, 59. we're partly cloudy at worst in spots down to the south and clear all over. i'll be back in a few minutes and pinpoint very cool overnight lows for you and we'll break out the hour-by-hour forecast for tomorrow and the entire weekend. >> thank you, tom. see you in a few minutes. here's a live look for you outside on i-4 at colonial drive. the cars you see there driving away from you are going westbound and traffic is stop and go this afternoon as more drivers are hitting the road, getting their weekend started. eastbound traffic is also a slow go. give yourself some extra time.

>> right now, a mystery is unravelling in the volusia county neighborhood where investigators say a man who lived at a home that caught fire overnight took his own life less than a block away. they were called out to the area on river drive around midnight in ormand beach. news 6's kirstin o'connor walks us through their discovery. >> neighbors tell us it was a weird and noisy night as sheriff's deputies and firefighters swarmed the area, all while a man living in this home was seen running down the street, with a gun, while his home was burning. >> last night, i was just laying in bed, watching a movie and i heard one gunshot. >> sirens, smoke and a loud pop, matt higgenbothem stepped out on his doorstep around midnight to find a crowded street. >> i've never seen anything like it.

>> a man was found dead on the street with a self inflict gunshot wound down the road from his home. >> a fire tore through the home. >> the scariest thing, the houses are close. the fire department came fast. they can sure jump from house to house if something got out of hand. >> firefighters said they had trouble getting water on the fire because deputies were investigating the area where the body was found. they said no one was inside the home when they arrived. the state fire marshal is still trying to figure out if the fire may have been intentionally set. >> thank you. hundreds of new jobs could soon be coming to the space coast. space florida is reportedly working on a deal that would bring a major aerospace company to brevard county. according to our partners at "florida today," the deal is being called "project fable." and includes a $36 million manufacturing facility bringing 250 jobs to the area.

the company, which has not been named, could make the move as early as next year. >> well, time is running out to make sure you have health insurance. >> otherwise, julie, some people will face a big fine from the federal government. >> that's right. you need to make sure you get results before it's too late. news 6 has been telling you about this for weeks. we even hosted a phone bank with the central florida enrollment coalition earlier this month. now we're inching closer to the deadline to enroll for coverage. it is sunday night, under the affordable care act, people who don't have health insurance by january 31st, will have to pay a fine unless they qualify for an exemption. unlike last year, officials with the obama administration say there won't be any extensions this time around. so, again, sunday night is the deadline. if you have any questions, call 211 and ask volunteers with the heart of florida united way for help. >> orange county sheriff jerry

with the aclu after a new report from the group claims black drivers are far more likely than white drivers to get tickets for not wearing their seat belts. it's a story we first brought you yesterday morning. the aclu says the problem is statewide, but in orange county, black drivers were three times more likely than white drivers to be ticketed for seat belt violations. the sheriff's office says it is now checking that report for accuracy. the spokesperson says they're also constantly looking at their policies and procedures. >> today president obama made another push to get equal pay for women. >> he's proposing a new rule that will require companies to pay a pay data by gender race and ethnicity. >> the rules apply to companies with 100 or more employees, including employers to include a salary information on a form already submitted to the equal employment opportunity commission which includes the gender and age of workers. the administration says the rule

employers who have ununlawfully shortchanging workers based on gender, race and ethnicity. president obama says this is among many changes that need to happen in the workplace. >> guaranteed sick and family leave, fully protecting pregnant workers and finally passing the paycheck fairness act to give workers more tool to fight pay discrimination. >> obama officially announced the proposed rule at an event marking the 7th anniversary of the lilly ledbetter fair pay act, the first piece of legislation he signed as president. the act loosened limitations for lawsuits against employers. >> a new health alert about autism and the impact obesity can have on the diagnosis. >> and the men's beauty industry is booming. what experts see happening next with the trend. >> but a new study found disney

their fellow male characters. the breakdown by movie, and the

>> disney princesses like those in "frozen" may be the stars of their movies, but they're not the voice. >> there's a deeper meaning behind some of the dialogue. >> yeah, new research shows female characters often talk less than male characters. analysts noticed the trend after studying a dozen animated disney fairy tales like the 1989 movie "the little mermaid." >> you see it there in the movie. ariel loses her voice to an evil

but according to new research, she isn't the only disney princess left speechless. after analyzing every spoken word in the disney movies, they found there were more male characters than female in 11 out of 12 films. and it's the men who do much more of the talking. >> even if the princess is the most empowered, feminist, role model you can possibly imagine for a girl, she can't be the shop keeper or in charge of lighting the candles in the castle. >> female characters spoke as much if not more than males in disney's first three princess films. in "frozen", the female characters spoke just 41%, though it's a story about two sisters written and co-directed by a woman. they're also looking at what is being said, whether it's commands, apologies, or compliments. >> that's interesting. you would kind of think it would

women would have bigger roles. on our facebook page. [reading postings] >> if you'd like to share your opinion about the story, leave a facebook.com/news 6. years. but now men are catching up when looks. >> sales of male grooming products are soaring as they try to put their best face forward. >> morning anchor bridgett ellison brushes us up on the growing trend of male's beauty. >> raise your eyebrows. >> he's just 29 years old, but he says he started noticing signs of aging two years ago, so he decided to do something about it. >> i was trying to get the lines and there's botox which works phenomenally. i thought i'd start now. why not. >> the doctor, a new york cosmetic surgeon, says he's

and 30's who want to enhance their looks. >> there's less of a stigma. it's not as bad or horrible to go in and get something done to make yourself look a little better. >> botox injections have soared 273% in the past two decades. that's not the only way men are improving their appearance. >> men are also buying more grooming products from shower gel to facial cream. sales for the male personal care market in the u.s. jumped almost 15%, hitting an estimated $4.2 billion. millennials are leading the surge. >> over the last few decades, we've seen the definition of masculinity shift. it makes men more accepting of grooming products. >> but most men don't want anything drastic. >> they don't want to look different.

>> if we could look as possibly as we can, why not do it. >> some analysts predict the fastest growing segment we'll see in men's grooming products over the next few years will be in hair care. >> i think there's more products on the market now. men are taking advantage of that. >> right. >> we all just want to look better. >> chief meteorologist tom sorrells, do you do the botox? >> look at me. zoom in tight, guys. look close up. no, i don't take botox. i had a doctor tell me one time, "i can help you with that." i need the wrinkle on my forehead to show the expression. look at what's going on tonight on radar. we've cleaned it up nicely. what a great day we've had. it's beautiful in central florida. we have no rain to talk about. i won't be looking for rain for days on end.

31 in detroit, melting in new york at 40. 38 in d.c. 51 in raleigh. it's nice anywhere from south and midwest. 34 in chicago, 31 in detroit. that's not too shabby this time of year. 57 in atlanta. 63 in pensacola. jacksonville, 67. 65 in leesburg for the daytime high. 66 in sanford. 65 in orlando so far for the daytime high. where are we now? in melbourne we're at 65 with the relative humidity at 37%. daytona beach at 65 degrees with wind from the west at 12. look at this number. the relative humidity is low. the sky is blue. it feels great when you step outside. other temperatures for you right now, 64 from ocala to the villages to 65 in leesburg. we are still at our daytime high mark in orlando, holding at 65. the change in the last 24 hours, so far we're only 1 degree cooler than we were yesterday at the same time. tonight, we'll crash the

wind speeds are kind of all over the board. a 12-mile-an-hour wind right now in leesburg. satellite and radar together tells the story of how cleaned up we are. the cold front all the way to lake okeechobee. tonight in miami, it's gray and cloudy and not the best. but anywhere north of miami through orlando to jacksonville, all the way to the panhandle, it is the sunshine state. water vapor loop showing you what's going on. when we track the water vapor loop, i always call attention to the bright whietss and the blues. those are the ones packing the moisture. the dark or orange is the really dry air. that's at about 30,000 feet. it's mixed down to the surface today. it feels fantastic. humidity is dry and the sky is blue, blue, blue. so between now and midnight, that won't change. the sun will set. we'll stay clear. during the overnight, a few high clouds come in by 6 a.m. tomorrow, a little bit of grayness. during the day tomorrow, though, we're warming back to the 70's. we're talking about a daytime high well into the 70's for most spots tomorrow.

overnight lows tonight, 40's. 44 in palm coast and 44 in the villages and an overnight low in orlando of about 44 degrees. here's tomorrow. first thing in the morning, temperature reading will be about 49 degrees. by noon, 63. the daytime high hit 72. let's call it sunny and dry tomorrow. check out your weekend forecast. for sunday, nice. daytime high on sunday is 76. a normal high this time of year, 71. so we're going to spend the rest of this weekend above normal once you get past this very cold night tonight. tuesday we're at 81. next cold front comes in thursday and rains also. >> thank you, tom. >> if you're on the road and can't check your news 6 weather app, you can now get updates partners all day long. and meteorologist troy bridges are pinpointing your weather on 105.9 sunny fm, 101.9 amp radio, and mix 105.1. >> here's a live look outside on i-4 at princeton street. the cars you see there on the

slowly moving westbound. there are some delays being reported on i-4 this friday afternoon. give yourself plenty of extra time or expect a slow ride if you're about to head out the door. eastbound lanes are moving much smoother. let's check out the drive times for you right now on the 417 northbound at state road 408 to red bug lake, takes 13 minutes. >> it is a big weekend for zorafest 2016. today kicks off the event's annual outdoor festival complete with educational activities, demonstrations and great food. the event celebrates historic eatonville and the author. we have details on the activities including an isley brothers concert. head to clickorlando.com, powered by news 6. >> always lots of fun. next at 4:30, the new revelation about autism. what doctors say weight has to do with a diagnosis.

for a growing problem of homeless people camping outside a building. what could solve this issue. >> and how the pope's ride is going to be auctioned off.

most people who sign up for health insurance on healthcare.gov qualify for financial help to make coverage more affordable, lowering their monthly premiums. many find low premium plans for less than $75 dollars a month. if you don't sign up, you have to pay a penalty of $695 or more. your last chance to enroll is

>> >> children are four times as likely to be born with autism when the mom is obese or has diabetes. the study is further evidence that autism risk likely begins for children before they're born. according to the centers for disease control, 1 in 68 children have asd, including autism as well as asperger's syndrome. more than a third of pregnant women are obese. 10% have diabetes and roughly 2% to 10% of moms develop diabetes the study. it's a concern when 1 in 68 kids is somewhere on the spectrum. >> in the market for a new car?

pope mobiles that shuttled the pope around during his trip to philadelphia is hitting the auction block. you might remember back in september, pope francis road around in the city in two fiat 500 l's. the fiat will go on display tomorrow. you can bid online and proceeds from the auction will benefit select ministries and missions philadelphia. >> it's that time of year again, girl scout cookies go on sale. if milk isn't your thing, there's now an app to help you pair your favorite cookies with wine. the creators teamed up with several partners to create the master list. it recommends thin mints with red and yellow and we posted the entire list on clickorlando.com, powered by news 6. >> i can agree with the red with the thin mints. >> the peanut butter and

the dosy doe. >> i like a thin minute with about 16 more thin mints. i have a hard time putting those things down. >> you can't just eat one. >> i agree with you. >> matt austin is here with what's coming up on news 6 at 5:00. >> an exciting weekend for race fans in daytona beach. next at 5:00, we'll take you live to the newly renovated speedway ahead of this weekend's rolex 24. first, though, we continue to follow breaking news in orlando. a woman shot by police. we're getting answers about the events that led up to this violent scene. >> you're watching news 6 at 4:00, getting results for central florida on what is a gorgeous start to your weekend.