else to sing3 the from the station on your side, you're watching news 19 at 11:00. >> the temperatures are dropping as we head into one of the coldest nights of the year. thanks for being with us. >> we are going straight over to get a check of how much [ indiscernible -- low volume ] one of the coldest nights of the season, the temperatures are dropping and its 30 degrees the capital city, 30 in lexington and 27 and winnsboro and we have a little bit of a breeze coming out. wind chill values are making it feel cooler and it feels like 20 degrees, feels like 23 and st. matthew's 21 degrees in aiken. we are also going to see a little bit of a breeze and air temperatures will be in the

teams, so bundle up. not going to warm up we're looking at highs of 42 degrees and it is going to be chilly and we will take a look at your forecast in a few minutes. >> these cold factors are a major issue for many of us without a place to stay warm. >> one columbia churches opening their doors chuck explains. reporter: protect your pets, plants, and people. >> an animal has to be brought in, so certainly a human. reporter: this pastor felt the shock of the cold weather causing him to think twice about how he gets from his community. >> it was cold and i met a few

actually are sleeping in the woods and we had to do something. >> along with other members of the church he gathered supplies and opened the doors and begin welcoming others with a warm place to sleep. >> we are doing what god wants us to do, loving people for who they are no matter what circumstances were situation they find themselves in. they are welcome here and we are here for them. >> a lot of people we can identify because a lot of us come from broken homes and this part of town and the struggles that they are currently in. reporter: off of the wreckage is a don't have a lot to give-- >> we are going to take what we've got and offer it. >> what we can do, i want to be

someone because it is my family, or if it was i would want someone to help me. >> they are going to continue to open their doors every night until the weather finally does warm up. they are located at 6212 shakespeare wrote. a man wanted for murder has been found. he is william lewis the fourth and they found him hiding a closet in the forest villa apartments. he is wanted for a killing that was captured on videotape back in november. a hearing is going to be scheduled for later this week. the missing mother from sumter will be okay after a phone call but they are still looking for her tonight. she went missing on friday night. neighbors called 911 saying there was a loud fight at the

when police arrived they found broken glass and two small children alone with no sign of the parents. her boyfriend is wanted for questioning in her disappearance. davis has a warrant for shoplifting and that is why police say she has neglected to come forward. neighbors want to make sure that those kids are okay. >> it is sad. if i had any way of getting them help i would. >> ds as will be involved because the children were left alone but right now it is unclear whether or not she will face any charges. the kids are in family members. if you have any information that can help, please called crimestoppers. tomb-- 12 then went missing after helicopters

hawaii sure. this afternoon a prayer vigil, and no made a call was ever received, just word that something had gone wrong. finding pieces of debris that will help determine what happened may also recover three in freighted-- inflated liferaft that were empty. a woman's body has been discovered after she was thrown into the water when she was struck by a car. a 38-year-old of florence, it happened about 8:30 new the orangeburg county line and she left her disabled car after being involved in a crash and when a second car passing by struck her vehicle they say that is when she went over the

water. a recall on some cashew nuts so that trader joe's. they are we calling their rock cashew peaches because they may be contaminated with salmonella. they have a date of july 17 of this year. we are on your side with some information on how you can register for the affordable care act before the deadline. if you still have questions, navigators will be out to help you. you can go to bluff road, park from 5:00-7:00 and the same at hopkins park. the deadline is january 31. if you are in fact-- affected by the floods your invited to share your input in a series of six meetings to gather feedback from you. the first meeting is tomorrow at st. andrews park from 5:30-7:30. public input will be used to compile a technical report that

will include strategies for mitigating or lessening the future flooding affects. go to our website www.wltx.com for more information. in myrtle beach ben carson held a question and answer session on the final day of the convention. he asked, what would he do to reduce the national debt? he wants to reduce the nation's income tax to a 14% flat tax regardless of income. >> everyone should have skin, i started at 115% poverty but the people below that have to pay something because it doesn't make any sense for a large number of people pay any taxes but have a say in how much other people pay. >> he made a campaign stop in west columbia at brooklyn baptists in two. lawmakers held at intense

donald trump should be banned from the uk because of his recent remarks about muslims. jonathan bigliati reports. >> we need to stop a corrosive man. reporter: members debated whether to ban him from the uk after he proposed a ban last month. >> donald trump is calling for a total and shut down of muslims entering the united states. more than half 1 million people signed a petition accusing him of unacceptable behavior and hate speech and urging the government to keep the presidential contender out of the country. >> his words are not comical or funny, his words are poisonous. >> you are talking about the candidate for the presidency of the united states, isn't it time to the american people to decide that? reporter: he threatened to cancel over $1 billion of

he is banned. reporter: the debate was more symbolic than anything. petitioners hope the debate will send a message across the pond that he went too far. to have someone come to our shows-- shores who demonizes the community, i want to see donald trump come to this country. i want him to get a sense of the frustration with his scene of public-- xenophobic remarks. 's reporter: jonathan bigliati london. they invited him to visit a london mosque. lawmakers debated a counter petition which 40,000 people signed that urges the government to mind its own business. the president. and first lady participated in a day of service to

jr. they visited an elementary school in washington dc and help those in need. they were helping members of americorps. the democratic presidential candidates attended a king day, an event that focus on improving education, they also talked about the condition of public schools all across the state. there was talk about the confederate flag no longer flying at the statehouse. candidates talked about race relations and keeping his dream alive. we are all diminished by racism and bigotry and injustice no matter who we are, whether we know it or not. >> what is important is that we remember his vision. the world that he wanted to see the america that he wanted to

he said change does not role in on the wheels of inevitability but comes from continuous struggle and that struggle is hours. it is all of hours. in order to have a good education we have to have economic empowerment within our community. the city of columbia also held a celebration today. the president served as the keynote speaker and the mayor said today's event is a great way not just to honor king but all the people who have sacrificed for our freedom. >> this is a chance to not just go backward look forward and instill the reality that freedom is not free. treasure our freedoms, but work to preserve them. they also feature performance from logan elementary school and other high schools.

commemorated the it's-- historic marker honoring him. as an african-american who is now a superintendent of schools, i realize those things could not have been accomplished had it not been for the sacrifices of people like dr. king. i stand on the shoulders of great men such as him and it is a pleasure to honor that legacy. it has been designated martin luther king blvd. in the city of columbia. it was great to see all that sunshine but it did not come with any son. some folks have found a creative way to deal with the extreme weather and raise money at the same time. how low is it going to go?

tonight you are watching news 19 at 11:00 . >> check out how they decided to deal with the called. three brothers created a giant octopus out of snow in the front of the house. it took them about 500 hours to finish and they see the heat of the snowman made it easier to mold. it's an annual tradition they been doing since 2012. they use the event to raise money for charity. they have made a giant turtle and shark, i'm partial to the octopus. i like that. >> they have nothing better to do. >> look how talented they are,

that's art. snow art. >> 500 hours. imagine if they were getting paid to do that. it is cold enough for slow -- snow, we just don't have any. >> tonight will be the coldest night we've seen. we made it to 48 degrees and the morning low was 30 and normally be expect a high of 50 degrees so temperatures were a little bit before-- below normal. this was set in 1977 and 77 degrees set and 1952.-- in 1952. when the sun comes up it will be cold, 30 degrees in columbia, 29 degrees in sumter and above freezing in

rock hill, and 26 degrees in anderson. we still have a breeze coming out, a little bit stronger winds towards charleston and augustine. you makes the cold air and the wind and it feels even quarter- - colder. 16 is what it feels like, 17 in rock hill and 24 in sumter. they will be trapping by tomorrow morning and they may be in the middle-teams. get ready for that. clear skies tonight which and tomorrow will be a bit deceiving with all the sunshine . we are expecting temperatures in the lower-40s, still breezy

a few more clouds, the in-house forecast model tries to bring in precipitation late wednesday. it is the only model right now and something we will be watching but we will keep it a dry forecast. temperatures falling into the upper teens, traditionally colder spots you may drop to 14 degrees or so. we are expecting high temperatures in the 40s, 42 degrees and over to bishop bill. this is what we are expecting-- bishopville. 54 degrees on thursday and we will see some showers on friday, 58 degrees and once that system exits, 50 degrees on saturday and temperatures become is little more mild. 60 degrees on monday but it looks like a pretty good chance

bring rain for us, could be a major snowstorm up and down the >> friday and saturday heading basically from north carolina to the east coast. >> for us it is a rain event.

east coast as now, alyssa lying. -- alyssa lang. >> they have the opportunity to match last year's win total with 14 games in the regular season. they finished at 17-16 and tomorrow they will look 17-1 with a win. they gave them some trouble but with one loss the making of 24 and over a dozen games, many fans are thinking about the possibility of a tournament. that's part of the reason why the attitude toward the team has changed but in a good way. >> success brings attention and with attention comes a dynamic that we have to understand how to handle. myself included.

had an interest in talking to us about the basketball team so we've had to manage different dynamics that the success brings. i would rather-- rather manage that dynamic than the one we managed years ago which is 3000 people in an arena-year-old campus-- your own campus didn't care and the players didn't care. you understand? i would rather manage a dynamic that we have right now. it will tip off at 7:00 where the bulldogs have one 4 straight. we will started in the first half and more from the dogs though, they make a nice move

half we go, it will be gabriel. he had nine points on the night and we will check out more as he passes over, he is going to drive for the bucket ending up with 26. that's five in a row with a win over maryland and 5-1. the mlk bash was wrapping up tonight and the big matchup was the late one for the raiders. next up there is nothing but nets and that is what we expect from him. time ticking down all tied up, this is from the parking lot as the bunker goes off and they go into the break with a slight

check theodoric, he will miss the layup but they win this 68- 60. they extend their way into 33 games and martin collects his 100th win. big news for the former head coach, he will head to virginia as the head coach after a pretty solid season. there is a big upset over south carolina at the end of the season but things are going pretty well for south carolina football. they decided he will play college ball at south carolina. he has decided to commit to usc after originally being committed to louisville but backing off a few days before christmas. that change of heart likely

from the coaching staff on the day he was introduced as the

he immediately went over and3 tomorrow ...we will be placing is time for a little bit of hide and seek. we will be placing 19 golden signed footballs at several different public landmarks across all of them counties. at noon we will post secret

posted on our is to graham, twitter, and facebook. if you find the football bring it to us of and you get $50 and to register for the grand prize. if you don't-- don't final the footballs because you can only when once. winners will be announced on january 26. people are bothering me, where you hiding them? i can tell you, i don't know anyway. it won't be on private property. >> i don't think courtney would trust that. i said where you going to hide them? and they said we can tell you, they don't trust us. >> they trust it's going to be cold. bundle up tonight, we will expect temperatures to drop into the low-20s with wind

>> flint dr. mona hannah atisha found the number of children with high lead in their systems doubled to nearly 70. >> we see the result at five years of age when they need early intervention and special education. you see the impact at ten years when they're having adhd-like symptoms. and you'll see the impact when they're 15 years old and they're having trouble with the criminal justice system. >> reporter: elena richardson says her children started getting sick after the water

>> what happens after the water filter is gone? we're still going to have the lead, we're still going to have the pipes, we're still going to have the poison, we're still going to have the disease. >> reporter: in nearby detroit, where flint used to get its water, 90% of homes have less than 2.3 parts per billion of lead in 2014. researchers say anything above 5 parts per billion is cause for concern. after flint's water switch, 10% of homes had more than 11 parts per billion. in one house, researchers from virginia tech found lead levels of 13,200, more than twice what the e.p.a. considers toxic waste. flint has switched back to its original water source, but governor rick schneider says fixing the damaged pipes will cost at least $55 million. so far federal aid is limited to $5 million. >> adriana diaz with the emergency water ration there in flint.