[applauding] . >> students and teachers and parents are trying to get things back to normal. >> james hancock opened fire on

shut two students. he injured two others. local 12, larry davis since it began. he joins us live. >> we had a good day. those are the days of the madison school superintendent. and says everything felt normal. this is the first day that the kids returned to school, two days after a shooting inside the building. >> it was the first day back by the looks of today's dismissal. you will never know there was shooting in the school. a total of four sheriff's deputies, as well as counselors and clergy. school officials say students mostly felt at ease. some stayed home. all in all, superintendent says, things went very well. >> honestly, we didn't have as many kids, to receive the counselling services.

little lower than usual. it's not uncommon for this time of year. >> those who were absent, they will be excused. we understand, he's not feeling at ease returning to school, two days after the shooting. he hopes they are back soon, because that could speed up the healing process for everyone. last week's walk through the high school and middle school were absolutely invaluable. he gave parents and students a chance to get back in the building and get reacquainted with the staff, if you will. everybody felt at ease. even more important, the fac they got in the school buses to return to school, they were actually staff members on board as well. curtis, was asked whether or not there will be increased security in the school. whether he had metal detectors, he would rule nothing out. >> hear from one of the students would returned to school today. he gives us the take on the

larry davis, local 12 news. >> thinking last night, what a great idea to open last night and reaclim mated. since the whole thing, they've done so many things right, haven't they? >> they absolutely have. one thing in the news conference with the superintendent, they shared information with am so of the other schools that went through the same thing. sharton ohio, for example, they did the walk through. they did the walk through several days after the shooting that occurred several days ago, if you recall. we turn it around a little quicker. and he really appreciates getting feedback from the schools, who went through the same thing. >> and thanks very much. >> administrators resumed extracurricular activities, which was a good thing. >> we have obtained the radio transmissions. officers and firefighters who arrived at the scene of the shooting.

tense moments, facing the first responders. >> madson school. >> where was that at? >> madison school. >> suspect, dressed in black. >> heading east to a field. not sure of the victims, in the cafeteria. staff was attending to them >> local 12, adam clements listened to more than an hour. he will bring us the entire scene as it played out local 12 news, live at 5:00. >> one of the teenagers wounded by shrapnel in the ordeal is sharing his account on what happened. >> i didn't get look at his face. he didn't say anything. he shot and ran out. >> sounds like a large firecracker. i think that's when the shrapnel came from. >> i have two pieces of shrapnel. >> he was a good kid until he

-- he was funny. >> school administrators, it was not an attempt of copycat. ninth grader was barred, after making threats there. police greeted students as the school open. and it did not involve the weapon. the male student involved another threat against the student or other students. they didn't have ties in madison township. administrators didn't face any discipline. it's not clear if he's going to be facing any criminal charges after this. >> we will have more on all of this at 4:30 and at 5:00. at 6:00, we will have those radio transmitted. >> and student will not face charges. the principal says the student wanted to show the gun to a friend.

it looked like a handgun with an orange chip. >> start out, very chilly, it still is. it's sunny. and it's one of those, with the covers. >> and little chilly, to head out. we're waiting to the 60s. a few days to wait. >> and wait a little while longer. >> we're in the 30s. that's where we stay for the rest of the evening. ultimately we drop down in the twenties overnight. enjoy the sun, mostly clear sky. clouds have gradually increased. initially, mid-upper level clouds that won't produce in i rain. and thicker clouds, low and mid level clouds arrive overnight. notice the possibility for isolated flurries and snow showers develop as we get into the midway point in the second

temperatures in the mid to upper 20s. no rain or snow to track, line precision doppler hd. 36, the international. and batavia, 36. wind chills is running in the 20s for many. coming up, we have rain or snow showers tomorrow. how much we will accumulate for rain and snow showers tomorrow. another round of rain and snow showers as forecasted on saturday. plus, there will be some that will be close to 70 next week. we investigate all of this and we revisit the deadliest severe weather in the tri-state, since the official records began in 1950. that happened four years ago today. we remember those we lost from the tornadoes in 2012. coming in 10 minutes. police are looking for help in solving the homicide, daunte whitehead died on saturday.

boulevard and mckinley. car traveled in the hill, crossed the median and went into the woods and burst into flames. officers say someone killed whitehead. they are asking for anyone who has information on his death. if you have anything, you could call kriep -- crimestoppers, 352-3040. terry bradshaw? what a surprise! you know what else is a surprise? shingles. and how it can hit you out of nowhere. i know. i had it. c' mon let' s sit down and talk about it. and did you know that one in three people will get shingles? (all) no. that' s why i' m reminding people if you had chickenpox then the shingles virus is already inside you. (all) oooh. who' s had chickenpox? scoot over. and look that nasty rash can pop up anywhere and the pain can be even worse than it looks. talk to your doctor or pharmacist.

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>> university of cincinnati host as community forum. the goal is to get feedback. and the consulting company is reviewing and looking at the department. that review is, is in response to the sam dubose shooting last year. and led to the resignation of police chief and a major. tonight's forum, if you would like to attend. whether you're humming to yourself, singing it out loud, i think you could name a jingle. two are competing in a national jingle.

to help them rise to the tops. kyle schulz and angie gillespie are well-versed at jingle >> i entered a huge contest. and i was really blessed i got to win the contest. >> contest winners with a knack for getting a tune stuck had your noggin. >> i have difficulty writing songs in my head. writing a jingle, it comes to you. >> always wanted to sing a jingle. >> now the northern kentucky native are fighting for a shot at the spot of the jingle contest. kyle getting creative tackles the tune with his other three selves.

more on producing the jingle. and ashley, the girlfriend alicia. >> and rightly so, the $30 thousand top prize is nothing to sneeze at >> the prize money this time, it's a lot. $30 thousand. i'm not going to lie. i'm a single mom. i don't know any single parents that could use a good chunk. >> and it would mean so much to me to win this. plus i have tons of student loans to pay and lots of things to pay. so this would really help me out >> they both hope you can't forget. >> voting ends march 11th. even the voters have a chance to earn some cash. every week, someone will win

if you want to cast your vote, we have a link to the page at local12.com. today, marks a memorable tornado in the tri-state. >> astronaut mark kelly returns to earth after nearly a year in space. temperatures back in the 30s.

windchill is in the twenty >> as we told you at the top of the newscast, students went back to school. james austin hancock charged in monday's school shooting of the just in the newsroom, we have a statement from the hancock family. on behalf of the family, we're devastated by austin's actions at school on monday. we pray for the immediate recovery of the students and immediate healing of the family community. our family has lived in the community our entire lives. we're praying for everyone involved, including austin who we still deeply love. words can't express the gratitude for all the support

community. astronaut scott kelly returns from his fourth mission in space. kelly descended in the desert in the soyuz spacecraft. kelly will fly back home to houston, who took part in groundbreaking research and shared the experience with the world. kelly returned to earth after nearly a year. the longest time an american has spent in space. >> four years ago today, the area had the severely weather date on record. and moscow, ohio, dayton, indiana, took direct hits. ef 3 tornado that ripped through moscow was quarter mile wide at one point. >> you know what i remember about that? working the weekend with you before it happened and

>> leading to that time, we knew it would be bad. i remember the first block of news we did together, was entirely not about tornadoes. it was the biggest day of my career. the first thing, was remembering those who we lost. i don't even like talking about march 2nd, 2012. it upsets me. it's a day we lost 11 people. all the people listed here. many coming from piner, holton, other communities. all the deaths were terrible. we remember them for a moment. i'm glad the sun is out. for a moment, those people were lost. many remember march 2nd, 2012,

i was there that night and many remember april 3rd, 1974. thankfully we have sun. that will keep rain and snow and storms away for the short term but we have rain and snow showers coming tomorrow. we have windchill now in cincinnati. atop of the radson, close to 30 degrees. lots of sun right now. mid-and high level clouds will be increasing in the next few hours. next opportunity for rain and snow will come late tonight, initially, the snow. then a mix of rain and snow late tomorrow morning. then it's all rain, with temperatures nearing 40 degrees by the back end of the afternoon. some clouds being reported in the cincinnati northern kentucky international airport. dew point, 13. those numbers are far apart. if we have clouds and precipitation trying to fall in the clouds, the rain is not close to the ground. we have time to work away the dry air mass.

in the network of radars, late tonight, early tomorrow, some of the snow, am so of the rain, struggled to reach the ground. that, combined with the fact, the temperature will be in the 30s for much of tomorrow. that works against the potential for accumulating snow. we're 36 at cincinnati. temperatures generally fall in the 30s and eventually in the twenties overnight. clouds, clouds dissipated. this is the next weather maker. it's disorganized. it shredded for the time being. it's gathering steam. by the time we get into the back end of ton, there will be returns on precision doppler hd. not all of the snow we see initially late tonight and early tomorrow morning, will reach the ground. with time, the low levels of the atmosphere will get saturated. we will have rain and snow showers tomorrow. initially, snow showers. burst of snow. the model suggests all in white. it's going to be snow. there will be plenty of rain mixing in, given the

for much of the day, especially in the afternoon. perhaps a quick transition back into snow tomorrow evening. and then the system pulls out. and for the mostly cloudy sky on friday. eventually high pressure spreads out friday afternoon and friday night. the take aways here for thursday, rain and snow showers mixed together. mostly wet roads, could be some slushy spots, especially vieia ukt dis, overpasses. it's an inch or less of wet snow. down to 27 by 6:00 in the morning. clouds will increase tonight, especially late and then tomorrow, we're cloudy with bursts of rain and snow showers up to 40 degrees. as i promised a few minutes ago, warmer air, next week. and scattered snow and snow showers coming up on saturday. we're up to the races with warmth. high above average. nice taste of spring. it doesn't come and go. it sticks around. we'll break down saturday and

we'll go to the hour-by-hour forecast coming up in 15 minutes. that's what i have to do >> and you said will stick around. >> next week, it will be warm without a doubt. >> heard you say. >> man who promised to keep christmas lights up, until his sick wife came home could finally take them down now. >> first at 4:00.

about him than about my >> claremont man owes nearly 50 thousand for worker's comp costs. fraud investigators with the ohio bureau of compensation captured the bureau while he was supposed to be recovering from an injury he suffered from work. and in addition to being ordered of paying $40 thousand in restitution, judge gave him week and a half of community control. she was born on february 29th, leap day. a birthday she now shares with her newborn. the odds of that happening, one in 2 million. christy and her husband welcomed levi. christy turns 7 in leap years.

>> my husband this year said, i want this year to be special. you don't have an actual birthday -- >> how he has a birthday every four years and explain how that works, when he gets older. i went through the same experience. it's kind of fun. it's unique. >> yeah, it is. >> technically, she had a baby at 7. levi will turn 7 -- >> and do you think, they have to explain they'll only have a party every four years? >> that won't work. top cities on retirement. train. ben carson, he's making a move after super tuesday's result. i'm craig boswell, with the latest on the nomination.

you went to the doctor's office and got a prescription for reading.

>> that, .

tomorrow night's debate, he hasn't won a single state in the presidential race. >> donald trump continues his march. he won serve states on tuesday. and craig boswell has the latest from washington. >> marco rubio voted for himself, nearly two years before the state's primary. >> it's my home. >> rubio needs florida after winning one state on super tuesday. donald trump claimed 7 and ted cruz claimed six states chltd and the billionaire maintains a double digit lead in the polls. >> he's a lightweight. >> and trump's victory, split the republican party.

>> if donald trump wins close enough, it would be a disaster not to get it to him. >> trump's momentum, stunned the g.o.p. >> in the democratic race, hillary clinton is starting to pull away. she won sech states, sanders won four. sanders, who rallied wednesday in main is optimistic. >> we can win here, if there is a large voter turn out. please vote >> he raised 12 million more in clinton the last month. cras boswell, washington. >> while he's hinting, he stopped short of making it official. he will have more say on friday, when he attends a conservative political action conference there. >> i went out in the rain on super tuesday last night. >> not for coffee.

i accepted it and i did it. >> are we clear for the evening, scott. >> yes, sir. just high clouds around. paula could get her coffee. brad is pumped. we stay mostly clear, at least in the next couple of hours. we will have an influx later on this evening and clouds will thicken as we dive in the overnight. temperatures will be falling gradually through the 30s and eventually down to 27 degrees. notice some flurries and widely scattered snow showers, starting to develop. very late tonight and early tomorrow. they will become more numerous as we get deeper in the morning. by tomorrow afternoon, with the temperature above freezing, it will be little to no snow. snow showers favored early and again, during the evening. for the time being, the network of radar, no precipitation close

it's chilly outside, especially compared to what we've been in the next few days. in harrison, union and aurora. carrollton, close to 40 degrees. meanwhile, it's still 36 in sabina. 35 in greenville. and 34 in hillsborough. factor the wind and wind chills are down in the 20s for some. rain and snow showers tomorrow. how much snow will we get? we'll discuss that. warmer temperatures arrives in the weekend. additional chances of showers in the next week. two people in a head-on crash in harlton. >> and sheriff's deputies say terry baits was driving the suv when she went left to center, going through a curb. she slammed head on, injuring francis quick.

had to be flown by a medical chopper. no word on the conditions much deputies say, both are expected to survive. a woman is recovering after she was shot late last night in west price hill. police say a 25-year-old woman was returning home in eagle apartments in sunset avenue. several shots fired. she got hit in the leg. she's now at uc medical center, is expected to be okay. nord would on the suspects or possible motive at this time. hundreds of kids got a special prescription for good health. >> part of a big push for better brain power. liz bonis, joins us. >> and it's national read across america today. it's also dr. suess's birthday. today, we asked the experts at tri-health, why the personal description for good health is

if you find yourself chiming with niya, who is now 9. >> green eggs and ham. one of the many books on the menu for your mind today. this is at bethesda, office of tri-health in norwood. they chose the national, gave the care, which niya needed with the fractured ankle. >> what are you doing when that happened. >> running. >> what did you run into? >> a wall. >>nd a they also wanted to give good practical care. >> the more a kid reads before a school, the more they are prepared for a school. >> the day is part of a rnl laker program, that starts when the children are really little.

them to maybe not fear going to the doctor's office >> and it's called reach out and read. as with that, we give a good book, between 6 months and five years of age. >> do you have a favorite book? >> the encylopedia book. >> while the twins are excited to tell you about their reading pick. >> it has all the disney stories. >> little harley, who just 4, could only explain part of the plot. >> and simba, is really, and he jumped in and he grabbed the book. >> is the lion king your favorite book. >> yeah. >> just in case you wondered why the perfect prescription, remember the ending to green eggs and ham >>

it. in a house, in a mouse, here, there, anywhere. maybe even the doctor's office. >> now as always, we invite your questions, from providers at tri-health. click on the get it now link and go to ask the expert. : doctors an are not spending a lot of money on books. they can get it -- >> and what's your favorite. >> have one? >> i would have to go, i read them all. >> minus the 500 hats. >> encylopedia. >> i know, i know >>nd a slice reader. >> and ladies heart story. >> liz, thanks. >> and a west michigan woman, spent christmas, new year's and

her husband promised to keep up the holiday decorations on display until she made it home. >> nicky has the story. husband's promise fulfilled. and a medical miracle. christmas decorations and a multiple of lights, all for laura rice. >> almost like a kid. it was so special. >> for nearly two months, michael rice watched helplessly as her sedated wife laid in life support. >> i thought it was dead. things around me, i didn't know. then then, when i looked at the date, last thing i remember, we were putting up christmas things at the house. >> known for caring, the holiday spirit everywhere laura went, michael vowed to keep the christmas display up until she came home, despite her slim chance of waking up. >> we were told, a few times, two or three times, she wasn't

>> as the grieving family come to terms, laura rice woke up, shocked by all that michael had done >> overwhelming. that's my favorite time of the year. >> her arrival, marking a special moment between a husband and a wife. >> and was determined to hold on to keep me. he didn't want to lose me, either. and i didn't want to leave him. >> laura is going through a therapy right now. she's expected to make a full recovery by summer. >> how nice. there's even snow on the ground.

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satellite dish. how? at&t bought direct tv. launching three streaming options. at&t says it will be less. >> and barbie may not come to mind. target is using the iconic doll to promote the plus size swim line. it's part of the plan to promote body acceptance and confidence. earlier this year, they released curvy, tall and pettit versions of the doll. >> u.s. stocks closing modestly higher. dow rose. s&p 500 added eight points. >> thinking about where you may want to retire.

bank rate.com, best and worst cities to retire. wyoming, came in at number one. followed by south dakota, colorado and virginia. those aren't all west. and they looked at below average and crime. list. >> and colorado springs, and list. >> when you look at cost of living, denver is really shooting up. i don't know what they are looking up there.

>> cammy >> in washington, michelle mars. u.s. commandos have captured a suspected ice militant. the ranking isis member was captured by delta force. nd once a year, officials, the men captured is a key operator in terrorist operation. and nato's top general, a massive influx is allowing isis to spread like a cancer. up to 1500 foreign fighters who

other units are returning to other countries. >> u.s. army general has taken command of u.s. and nato forces in afghanistan, inheriting one of the longest war and vicious insurgencecy. they took over to john f campbell, who oversaw the combat mission. from the u.s. terror alert in washington, i'm michelle marsh. >> lamborghini unveiled the most powerful model yet. the company unveiled the 2 million, 70, horsepower sports car much it's a tribute to the #00th birthday to lamborghini's founder. all of them were purchased right away. >> it's so low to the ground.

it's hard to get into little car car. >> and worry about it, would you want. >> i did something, taller, higher. >> we have a story of a teen. they use high-tech methods and the elements of surprise. the apprehension team is very successful. the group of seven officers goes after people wanted for felony. deb dixon will tell us about the secret to their success. also at 5:30, in the heels of super tuesday, kentucky republicans will cast their vote on saturday for president. taegs not the primary. in a move to accommodate ron paul's desire for president and reelection in the senate, republicans opted to have a presidential caucus. a lot of people confused.

try to sort it out for us. >> as we continue our look on childhood poverty. we're investigating what the antipoverty programs, claim will happen. a job program called handup. ahead at 6:00, jeff irhsh will check out the claims and rules so far. i'll be back with rob braun at 5:00. taking a look at the traffic. we got 75 in hopple. everything moving smoothly in both directions. putting a little sunshine before we get the sunset. always pleasant to see you, scott. >> doesn't feel like spring. we have spring coming very soon. spring-like temperatures. >> and then, here's what you said. >> and it's not one of the scenarios, what it's warm for a couple of days and good-bye

>> back down in the freezer. in the 30s this evening. and hope you enjoyed the return of sun. clouds will return gradually tonight. we're back to a cloudy sky tomorrow with rain and snow showers. >> snow showers, no rain showers this evening. just a gentle increase in mid-upper level clouds. we're down to 30 by midnight and settle to the mid to upper 20s. early tomorrow morning. if you don't have the free app, now is the time to get it. we will be tracking rain and snow showers beginning late tonight and throughout the day tomorrow. tomorrow: for much of tomorrow afternoon, we're well above freezing.

will be fairly low. : it will take time for precipitation, late tonight and early tomorrow to make it all the way down to the ground. you don't have as much time to gather precipitation, you don't get as much precipitation. and the weather cam in oxford. we're sunny now. we pick up high clouds this evening. and we pick up, high to mid level clouds. rain and snow showers, begin developing during the morning commute tomorrow. i don't see any significant problems getting to work and snow. and once we get to the mix of rain and snow showers, and a mix

saturday, and union, 36. goshin, 35. sycamore high school, go waves. 35 degrees. most have wind chills between 30-35. some have wind chills in the 20s. 36 now, on the way to the mid to upper 20s early tomorrow morning. jet stream is taking a dip to the south. jet stream is to the south now. the bubble of warmth, it comes next week. satellite and radar shows clouds already starting to the state of illinois and indiana. they will arrive and overnight, will begin to track snow showers, possibly mixed with rain showers. likely rain showers, comes up tomorrow afternoon. as temperatures roll above freezing. here's the hour-by-hour forecast. a gentle increase in mid to high level clouds. no rain, no snow. some of the snow, showing up on the model, may not be reaching

it likely will be reaching the ground, as we get deeper into the morning and especially during the afternoon, burst of snow, and all rain, perhaps some lingering snow showers into the afternoon. it's an inch or less of snow accumulation for. and by 6:00 in the morning, snow flurries and snow showers and mix of rain and snow showers 40 degrees and that's going to be the coldest day in the week ahead. we're up to 68 for a high on tuesday. not too bad this weekend. we have to deal with a mix of rain and snow showers on saturday. at least the weekend looks brighter. march 7th, 2012, back to moscow to see what's changed there since the tornado outbreak. live at 5:00. >> new revelations, for women's

>> first at 4:00, . >> about 20 thousand women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year. >> and terry okita, on how doctors may shed light and catch it earlier. >> and she tells her story about her advanced stage ovarian cancer.

cancer is not just one disease, but different types of capsers that usually starts in the uterus or fallopian tubes. >> overries, such a fertile area, they don't begin in the ovaryings but mastsize in the ovaries. and the report calls for universal genetic testing for all women with ovarian cancer and their families. >> as far as i know, there's no family history. >> and she was tested an did carry a gene that put her at higher risk. there were warning signs including bloating. four years later, she's in remission. knows there's an 80 percent chance of recurrence. >> most days are overshadowed,

>> she hopes it will change the odds of ovarian cancer. >> and ovarian cancer is the fifth leading cause of cancer deaths in women. >> live at 5:00. just two days after a classmate shot four people in the cafeteria, students return to school. one of the teenagers wounded shares his story. >> been four years since mother nature tried to blow the community off the map. i'm rich jaffe. i was here that evening. ley tell you about the community's recovery coming up in the local 12 news. >> in the aftermath of super tuesday and which one may be ready to call it a day. this is local 12 news, live at 5:00. >>. there were a lot of parents hugging their kids. you sensed the emotion in the

being dropped off. students returned to school two days after a 14-year-old boy shot classmates in the high school cafeteria. madison staff, gave them a welcome. >> and larry davis joins us live from the school with the efforts to at least try to return to a normal routine, larry. >> things went better than expected today. matter of fact, superintendent says, we had a good day. matter of fact, he said, not that many students stayed away from school. and not that many asked for counselling. there were high fives this morning as students returned to class. staff members greeted them on buses. there was increased community around the campus. monday's shooting shook the sense of security at madison