on the investigation. lisa: super tuesday now in the rearview. some surprising wins during last night' s primaries and caucuses. >> from cincinnati' s wl wt, leading the way, this is wlwt news 5 today. lisa: 5:00 a.m. on your wednesday. good morning. i' m lisa cooney. mark: and i' m mark hayes. thanks for joining us. randi rico and kyla woods are in this morning with your weather and traffic. let' s go straight to randi rico for the forecast. wind is out of here. lisa: the wind was really strong. randi: it was howling. we have the rain through the afternoon. the rain subsided. you could hear that all over the place. the colder air arriving in cincinnati. we are looking at flurries to start the day. we see the day is concentration

later into kentucky and indiana. flurries and snow showers and loveland and on the eastern part of the 275 loop and warren and clinton counties. they will be around through the morning rush. starting out with temperatures in the 20' s. there is still a bit of a breeze . the feels-like temperature likely elite teams teens and low 20' s this morning. 8:00 around 25 degrees but it did feel like the teens. not too bad through the afternoon and the wind will die down. we should be about 10 degrees warmer than this. i think you will like the second

kyla: icicles. that is a fancy graphic. very cold. here is a look outside at our roads. things are looking good. north and southbound moving along on 75. 71 at pfeiffer, still very light in volume north and southbound. across the river, still seeing the pretty good speeds. about 19 minutes from walton into downtown cincinnati. no problems to get you started. lisa: moving forward. that' s what madison schools' superintendent says is the goal as students heading back to class today. mark: we have team coverage on the healing process and what victims are saying about those scary moments.

s start with dan griffin who is at the juvenile detention center where the suspect remains in custody. dan: the judge ordered austin hancock back to the detention center yesterday at arraignment. his family visibly upset. as he sits behind bars, we' re hearing more stories from the people who saw this play out firsthand. brant murray still has bullet fragments in his leg. the 13-year-old says he was in the lunch room when more than three shots were fired. investigators say hancock definitely fired more than three shots and say they have a motive , but they are trying to verify but won' t elaborate. the sheriff says he believes the timing was planned and it was all caught on camera. hancock faced a judge yesterday and his attorney denied all of the charges. 13-year-old murray says as the shots echoed in the lunchroom, he did what he could to stay alive, not realizing he' d been hurt.

up and started shooting at us, at our table, hitting two of my friends and then me in the leg. we didn' t know what was happening until i looked over and saw that he had a gun, and then, you know, i saw it and jumped down to the floor and grabbed my friend with me. s thankful he' he' ll need surgery. he did not have a criminal record before this happened. live in hamilton, dan griffin, wlwt news 5. mark: extra staff will be on hand to help students feel safe as they head back to class today. lisa: this comes after a walk-through of the school was offered just last night for parents and students. wlwt news 5' s andrew setters is leading the way in madison township with the preparations. good morning. andrew: after monday' s shooting it feels very much like the

things. the two themes seem to be normalcy and support here. the first step forward for madison local families was a walk-through last night. the doors to the school were opened, and staff was on hand to give parents and students a chance to make the emotional first steps back into school together. this is one school building housing kids from pre-k through high school, and the district is trying to respond to a wide variety of needs here. by allowing parents and kids to walk through the school together, everyone can be reassured that the school is the same as it was before. >> when we first walked in it was really unsettling, you know, just being there where it actually happened. you walked into the cafeteria is where everybody met, and it was heartbreaking to see the kids. you could tell it was very uncomfortable. andrew: students will find extra staff around the building today, especially in the cafeteria and extra staff on school busses. counselors will be available today, too, as they try to get

reporting live, andrew setters, wlwt news 5. lisa: thank you. police were first alerted to the chaos by a 13-year-old boy named conner. conner hamrick was in the cafeteria when the shots rang out. he told others to get down and crawled to the nearest exit. once he got outside, he and his friends crossed a playground and ran half a mile away to call 911. coming up at 5:30, i' ll tell you more about my interview with the very brave young man and his mother. mark: hillary clinton and donald trump left super tuesday as clear winners, but the other candidates are not backing out just yet. here are the numbers from the republican races. trump won seven states, ted cruz claimed four, and marco rubio took home one. as the votes poured in last night, naming trump the winner in state after state, opponent ted cruz called for unity among his party. mr. cruz: it is my hope as republicans that we come together, because if we don' t and if donald trump wins this nomination, i think the results

extraordinarily dire. mark: for the democrats, hillary clinton took seven states, and bernie sanders took four. this morning, clinton has about half the delegates needed to clinch the nomination. mrs. clinton: if we all do our part, we can restore our common faith in our common future. that' s the spirit powering this campaign. mr. sanders: wall street may be against us. and the super pacs may be against us. but you know why we are going to win? because our message is resonating and the people, when we stand together, will be victorious. mark: the candidates are now focused on saturday. there are a handful of contests, including the kentucky republican primary. lisa: instead of campaigning in the 12 super tuesday states, gop front-runner donald trump focused on the next states preparing to vote. trump made stops in ohio and kentucky tuesday.

columbus two weeks before the primary here. trump threw down the gauntlet in ohio, mocking governor kasich and his ability to win his own state in the upcoming primary. he also disputed portrayals that he' s divisive, mr. trump: and people don' t know that about me. i bring people together. you know, when i say that sometimes, i' ll get a snicker from the wise guys in the press. it can' t get worse than it is right now. lisa: in louisville last night, trump touched on the recent changes to epa regulations that have crippled coal production and prompted layoffs at mines across the state. trump also blamed president obama for what he said was a decimation of the coal industry. mark: timeout to check on your morning commute. kyla: we' re talking construction and a daytime closure. this is in clinton county on 73

from 7:30 this morning until 4:00 this afternoon. maybe try to avoid it or give yourself some extra time. 71 looks pretty good north and southbound on the bridge. a good start across greater cincinnati. we could see some flurries flying around. randi: look really closely, i can see some of the flurries. clinton county is seeing a slightly heftier batch of snow flurries, even a light dusting. the concentration this morning is in through ohio and a deeper blue tone. northern portions of warr en and clinton counties may have a light coating on the grass.

pretty much the same, 26, 27 degrees. breezy with flurries around. lunchtime the flurries are gone. it will feel like the mid 20' s. clear and chilly for the drive home. more snow showers in the forecast tomorrow. mark: thank you. apple defending its refusal to break into the iphone of a terrorist. lisa: why they say they won' t comply with the fbi' s demands, and what' s next for the tech company. mark: and earth to scott kelly. how the astronaut is enjoying solid ground again this morning after living in space for a year. lisa: hash tag year in space. outside live on your wednesday,

mark: good morning and welcome back. checking today' s headlines, the anthem of the seas is returning to new jersey this morning after concerns of severe weather and a norovirus outbreak forced the luxury liner to cut its journey short. the ship is carrying more than 6,000 people, and has seen an average of nine or 10 cases of the norovirus a day during the last seven days, according to royal caribbean. lisa: the tide is rolling all the way to washington, d.c., today, as president obama welcomes the 2016 college football playoff national champion alabama crimson tide to the white house. alabama defeated clemson in january 45-40 in the title game. it was the team' s fourth national championship in the last seven seasons. mark: after more than 144 million miles in space, astronaut scott kelly and russian cosmonaut mikhail kornienko are back on earth this morning.

barren location in central asia. they were met by freezing temperatures, just like when they launched from kazakhstan on march 27th of last year. a face-off on capitol hill between the fbi and apple. lisa: the fight over phone encryption, and congress is playing referee. fbi director james comey says apple' s new encryption is so powerful, only the company can help it hack the iphone of san bernardino terrorist syed farook. apple says everyone' s privacy is at stake. >> we think that protecting the security and privacy of hundreds of millions of iphone users is the right thing to do. that' s the reason that we' re doing this. lisa: this week, a federal magistrate sided with apple in a similar case in new york, ruling there' s no law forcing apple to hack a locked phone. that new york case won' t affect the california ruling. a san bernardino court hearing is scheduled three weeks from now.

jailer. now adam ashcraft is out of work and facing two felony charges. the now-former corrections officer is charged with two felonies, assault in the second degree, and first-degree endangerment. elsmere arrest records indicate ashcraft was taken into custody after what is described as feud culminated into a road-rage incident. >> while this is not a case where any shots are alleged to have been fired, there is an allegation that a weapon was involved and that that weapon caused injure to the victim. mark: if convicted, ashcraft prison. ashcraft is expected back in court next month. >> cincinnati' s certified most accurate forecast. randi: it is pretty evident it is still went to time. the calendar says march and by the end of my seven-day forecast it will look like spring.

a warm-up is in the seven-day forecast. we look at the radar right now. re dealing with flurries in day. the biggest concentration is north of the ohio river. flurries for the morning commute. flurries. a heavier batch through warren county, north of lebanon, through much of clinton county, down toward new vienna and highland county. this area may have a light dusting on the ground. i want to show you a current look. flurries. we are starting out in the upper 20' s. with the greece,

breeze, it feels like the teens, a good 10 degrees cooler than we normally are in early march. by lunchtime the flurries are gone. through the afternoon some sunshine. it will look nice but feel cold through the afternoon. tomorrow morning some snow showers. they are not going to be widespread. a dusting, maybe half an inch is possible. notice a change over to rain showers by lunchtime. it will be a cold rain for the second half of the day. wet through the afternoon and evening on thursday. flurries this morning. tomorrow we start out with snow. we could see up to half an inch of rain before the change over

by the weekend we' re back up to the 50' s. into next week, how about 59 on monday? close to 70 degrees on tuesday. if i stand right here and cover the cold days, that doesn' t look too bad. kyla: i like how you are timing out the weekend. really nice for us. good morning. pretty nice conditions on the roads. 471 -- near the 27 5 interchange, pretty untouched on the surfaces. no incidence to report right now. 65 miles per hour. five minutes up to the daniel carter beard bridge. over the bridge you are good to go.

lanes, rolling along. still pretty light. we will keep you updated. no problems on this wednesday. lisa: recognizing the excellence of women doing great things right here in the greater cincinnati area. mark: who we' re celebrating to begin women' s history month and her connection to wlwt. lisa: and like a fairy godmother, how a local organization is making the prom dreams of students come true in the form of a dress. mark: taking a live look outside this morning. 26 degrees right now. stay with us. you'

aha! oof! weee! slurp. mmmmmm. cinnamon. milk. cinna-milk. cinnamon toast crunch. crunch! crave those crazy squares.

lisa: good morning and welcome back on your wednesday. 26 degrees. mark: march is women' s history month and we wanted to kick it off right with a tribute to our very own ruth lyons. when it' for the ruth lyons children' s fund, but do you know what an icon and pioneer ruth was? kyla woods is here to tell us about her accomplishments. she did. ruth lyons definitely earned the icon in our community.

cincinnati, and her iconic program, the 50/50 club, ran right here on wlwt from 1949 to 1967. ruth' s signature style of casual and feisty made everyone from her famous guests, to her stage crew and band, to the viewers at home feel like they had known her for years. she was so popular, that there was a three- to five-year wait for show tickets. when ruth lyons began her christmas fund for children' s hospital, one of the first donors called in and said that she donated because ruth felt like a friend, and friends help other friends when they' re in need. ruth lyons was truly ahead of her time and set the stage for so many, including david letterman, phil donahue, and oprah. she passed away in 1988 at the age of 83 years old. mark and lisa? lisa: thank you. now to a trip of a lifetime for a local cub scout. mark: 8-year-old sean nichols of edgewood took his message straight to the white house tuesday. sean was selected to be part of a national delegation delivering a report on scouting. it'

scout has been picked in half a century. in addition to the cub scouts, sean' s also helping raise money for other children with the same rare, neuro-immune disorder that he' s battling. lisa: prom dreams closer to reality for local high schoolers. kenzie' s closet is back at it this year, helping transform girls into princesses. for years, kenzie' s closet has provided prom dresses, shoes, and jewelry for young girls here who wouldn' t be able to afford prom otherwise. services are provided at no cost to juniors and seniors with financial need. >> for some of these girls, if we did not exist, they would not be going to the prom. we want them to be with their classmates to celebrate. they' ve worked hard to be a junior or senior in high school. so we are part of the process of celebration of their achievements. lisa: personal shoppers help the girls select just the right dress, shoes, purse and jewelry

mark: a great opportunity. randi: you think prom and you think warmer weather. not the case this morning. snow showers along the ohio river. heftier through northern warren and clinton counties. this morning, to get in a quick rujn n, 6:00 this evening, 36 and cool. raising money for girls. thank you for sending in the photo. you can send me your photos as you train for the flying pig. a cold run today. warmer weather arrives the weekend. mark: tuesday' s afternoon storms causing some serious damage in ketucky. lisa: how one victim is doing

destroyed. andrew: going back to school. students return to madison after monday' s school shooting. we' re there as the community takes its first steps forward, coming up next on wlwt news 5 today. (singing) i just can't wait to meet you, sweet child you're on the way, i'm filled with expectation, and you're growing everyday...

giving people options based on their budget is pretty edgy... kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever. mark: two major winners in the super tuesday primaries and caucuses. the states hillary clinton and donald trump claimed and who picked up the remaining ones in each party. >> i looked up and i see a kid

lisa: more first-hand accounts of what students saw as shots fired off in the madison junior/senior high school cafeteria. how the victims of monday' s shooting are recovering this morning. mark: and a big day for those students as the doors of the school open for the first time since the shooting. the walk-through the school hosted last night to quell fears. >> from cincinnati' s wlwt, leading the way, this is wlwt news 5 today. mark: good morning, i' m mark hayes. lisa: and i' m lisa cooney. kyla woods and randi rico are here with the traffic and weather together. some full or is out there. nothing to really get in the way. this is the down part of the will look closer. randi: but it will go right back up again just in time for the weekend and next week. get through the next 48 hours of the wintertime chill.

you can see we do have temperatures currently in the upper 30' s all across our area. snow showers on the way as well. 26 degrees right now at cvg. 25 in mason. 25 in dillsboro. we have seen flurries and light snow showers this morning. fairly light through indiana and kentucky. a little more frequent through ohio. most of us waking up with flurries around. a little bit heavier the last two hours to the extreme northeastern communities. northern warren county, much of clinton county, wilmington, and right now you can see slightly heavier band from leesburg to rates borough. these areas may have a light dusting on the ground. for most of us, it is just flurries and they will be sticking around through the morning rush and moving out. at 8:00, 25 degrees. at lunchtime, cloudy, 34. into the afternoon, sunshine

around 38. we will stay in the 30' s tomorrow with more rain and snow but i promise mainly the second half of the seven-day forecast you will like. kyla woods, what is going on? kyla: a great start as far as the roads are concerned. you will see some flurries, but they are not causing any problems on the roads. 71-75 at the cut-in-the-hill, no brake lights just yet. that will change over the next hour or so. 275 toward sharonville, forest park things look great eastbound and westbound. 75 out of butler county, a pretty even spread northbound and southbound. travel times are clear southbound inside of the 275 loop. no accidents to report. mark: a late-night shooting in

police respond to sunset avenue around 11:45 for reports of a woman shot. police say 15-to-20 shots her -- were fired and one female victim was hit once in the leg and transported. several cars were shot up in the area as well. no word yet on a possible suspect. moving forward together. this is the image posted on the madison school' s facebook page. lisa: the district' s goal is to make sure kids feel safe as they had back to class today. wlwt news 5' s andrew setters begins our team coverage with what students can expect. andrew? andrew: those first steps forward may be the most difficult. coming back to school this morning is a big step toward returning to normal, but it may that' s why last night, the district held a walkthrough of the building. parents and their kids got a chance to come see the school together. an opportunity for parents to be there with their children and help them work through any emotions stirred up by returning to the building after the shooting. to see things hadn' t changed. the school had staff on hand and counselors, even therapy dogs to

night before classes resume today. >> it was really emotional at first. i was really scared and upset. but then once they started talking to me and i looked around and saw it was the same, i felt much more comfortable. andrew: crisis counselors will be on hand today at this goal, really, for as long as they' re needed. one of the big concerns is how students may react to being back in the cafeteria. extra staff will be there today to help. reporting live, andrew setters, wlwt news 5. mark: only on wlwt, we' re hearing from one of the victims, a teen who still has bullet fragments in his leg. wlwt news 5' s dan griffin has his remarkable story and the latest on the investigation. dan, good morning. dan: good morning. this 13-year-old' s story is almost unimaginable. he says he was just feet away from james austin hancock when

this is a story you saw first here on wlwt. brant murray still has bullet fragments in his leg. he says he was eating lunch with his friends cameron smith and cooper caffrey when hancock started shooting. investigators say hancock had the gun since at least saturday and had extra ammo. they also say they have a motive they' re trying to verify, but will not elaborate at this point. hancock faced a judge yesterday silent and without emotion as his attorney denied all charges, guilty. friend and went to the floor to stay alive, and those around him fear. >> most people were screaming. and by the time me and my friends stood up, there was no one in the room. they had all ran out. it was just like that, just t worse than it could have been. figure out if he' ll need

that has not been answered. he says he is grateful and feeling safe about returning to school today. meanwhile, hancock is lot up here at the detention center and expected back in court next month. live in hamilton, dan griffin, wlwt news 5. caller: hello. i' m at -- i' m at madison -- i' m at madison high school. there' s a shooting. lisa: that is the gut wrenching 911 call we first showed you on monday, the same day the shooting took place at madison junior/senior high school. yesterday i got the chance to , speak personally with that brave young man. his name is connor hamrick. the 13-year-old was as close as . conner got down and crawled to , gym. after running about a half mile with friends, he made that call. his mother tells me she is thankful for his quick thinking and having the cell phone on him. >> so when officers approached the school, they had a better idea of what the situation was. i don'

done that, quite honestly. he did a good job. >> i brought my phone and it turns out i was really lucky. lisa: lucky being an understatement there. at madison, there is a cell phone policy. you can have your phone with you, but you must put it on silent and you can' t pull it out and use it. we talked with connor yesterday. he said he is exhausted. he ran a half-mile. he is physically exhausted, sore. his mom said she is relieved and proud. the mother at any given day could have three children in that school. she has an eighth grader, fourth-grader and kindergartner and a very building. she is a two-year-old it home and has -- is seven months pregnant with her fifth son. mark: the communication process that she was going through with

lisa: absolutely. she was at home and following it on facebook and she credits madison, their posts throughout the show media, keeping them up to date with the solid information from the school and then there is a page called mohawk talk. mohawk is the mascot. all of the parents post on their , how they' re feeling. she said that was very helpful as well. mark: what an amazing experience. smart young man. he got that phone out and brave lisa, thank you. another account out of the shooting, the suspected gunman, austin hancock, and one of the victims were both wrestlers. we are now hearing from one of their teammates. senior jacob farler says he didn' t know hancock well, but practiced with him every day. he says monday' s shooting didn' t fit hancock' s personality. >> he usually had a smile on his face. he seemed happy, joking around and everything. this is just kind of a wake-up call. it just goes to show us that there' s some kids that could be in trouble or going through

school together. mark: hancock was in his first junior/senior high school. we have complete coverage online of the shooting suspect' s arraignment, and even more stories from survivors of the shooting. go to wlwt.com or the wlwt mobile app for complete coverage. lisa: hillary clinton and donald trump left super tuesday as clear winners, both dominating in seven states. but they each faced competition with last night' wins, cnn has hillary clinton' s estimated delegates at 1055. as for donald trump, his estimated tally is up to 315 of the more than 1200 delegates needed to secure the nomination. the stakes are high on both sides of the aisle. nearly 600 delegates were up for grabs for the republicans. for the democrats, even more was on the line -- 865 delegates in all. last night, clinton and trump took shots at each other while

>> i am a unifier. once we get all this finished, i am going after one person -- that' s hillary clinton. >> instead of building walls, we' re going to break down barriers. lisa: bernie sanders did not walk away empty handed, winning in four states last night. including his home state of vermont. republican ted cruz claimed four states, winning in his home state of texas. rubio took the lead in minnesota. the republican candidates will have their first post super tuesday debate tomorrow night in detroit. as for the democrats, both will be in flint, michigan, for their next debate on sunday. mark: time to check out some of this crazy weather. to the south areas of kentucky , are just beginning to clean up this morning after a strong round of storms. near london, kentucky, roofs were ripped off of mobile homes during the tuesday afternoon storms. neighbors say at least one woman was inside when her home was destroyed. she had to be taken to the hospital, but is expected to be ok.

at home. have not really felt that for a while. randi: they were loud and strong and that was as the cold front came through yesterday evening. most of the rate was tapering off but the wind was kicking up. on the backside of that system, we are dealing with flurries. you' ll notice i' m using a wider view so you can see the biggest compensation -- concentration is through ohio. the heaviest no showers, mostar flurries, but a little more substantial through warren county and northern highland county. there maybe a light dusting on the ground this morning. most other places, watching light flurries throughout the morning rush. on the way to the bus stop, it is a cold one, breezy, 25 degrees. your feels-like temperature likely in the mid teens. grab the way home from school, 37. chilly with sunshine. we will stay in the upper 30' s tomorrow with snow and rain on the way. if you want to know how it may

school tomorrow, we will have that in a few minutes. lisa: a preview to this weekend' s bockfest tonight. mark: how a local bar chain is giving you a chance to taste test some of the bocks ahead of time. lisa: another update for the cincinnati streetcar. the road closures you' ll see today as the fourth car rolls into town. mark: we are taking a live look outside for you, 20 six degrees. accurate forecast and your commute times when we continue. you' re watching cincinnati'

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randi: good morning. re taking a live look over downtown cincinnati. it is 5:44 on your wednesday morning. it is a breezy start to the day. if you look closely, you can see flurries flying around. in most places, they are pretty light. one part of town, slightly hours. you can see deeper blue toward northern, clinton, northern highland counties and these are spots where there is a light dusting on some of those services to the extreme northeast. for most of you, the floors are not a big issue today. they will be around for the morning and gone this afternoon. if you want to get a start on bockfest weaken a little bit early, we will have the details in just a minute. here' s what you are expecting this evening. a 6:00, sunshine, 36 degrees. 8:00, 34. by 10:00, clouds rolling in. i this time tomorrow morning, dealing with more band of snow.

then a really nice warm-up for the weekend coming up in a couple of minutes. mark: more stories of heroism during monday' s school shooting at madison junior/senior high school. within moments of the gunfire, the school resource officer burst into the cafeteria to help. kent hall is a 27-year veteran of law enforcement, a former butler county sheriff' s deputy. hall' s son, thomas, tells us his father acted bravely during the crisis, making sure all of the kids got out of the building safely. madison students tell us they felt much safer knowing officer hall was there. >> it really does make me feel more safe. it' s nice to know we have someone so experience that has dealt with the hands on stuff before he was our resource officer. mark: a family full of community servants, hall' s son, thomas, is a madison township trustee and his wife was one of the first responders who showed up on scene that day. lisa: also happening today, streetcar number four is on the move and expected to be delivered this afternoon. that means there will be a

in over-the-rhine. it' ll take about 90 minutes for the streetcar to be unloaded from a flatbed onto the tracks. the next delivery is expected before the end of this month. meanwhile, ontrack testing with one of the streetcars is scheduled thursday and friday afternoons along main street. mark: bockfest kicking off tonight from downtown. the parade isn' t until friday, but tonight, arnold' s is hosting the bock beer experience preview. they will be tapping 17 different bocks and there will be live music beginning at 8:00. if you can' t make it tonight, bockfest will run through the rest of week and weekend throughout over-the-rhine. lisa: good times. a check on traffic. kyla: things are moving along

(singing) i just can't wait to meet you, sweet child you're on the way, i'm filled with expectation, and you're growing everyday...

kyla: talking to children is even more important. according to the doctor, each child will handle these conversations differently, but all children need to understand the importance of reporting information to adults, especially if they learn about guns, knives, or threats at school. but it' s not only children who will have worries and concerns. adults may have difficulty, too, but that can be a learning opportunity. >> i think it' s fine to say, "mom'

what i do to feel better," you know, i give you an extra hug or i listen to some music or we' re going to all sit and watch a movie. kyla: lots of extra hugs as i spoke to my. about this on one monday. critical component, dr. bremerer recommends every child has a good relationship with at least one adult at school, someone they can talk to. mark and lisa? mark: still ahead, we continue our coverage of the school shooting in butler county. lisa: the suspected shooter appears in court and one of the victims shares his story. mark: the impact on the race , including the future of governor john kasich. randi: starting with snow and showers, and does not feel like spring is on the way. it feels like the teens. temperatures in the mid 20' s as you head out the door. by lunchtime, the flurries are gone. this afternoon, sunshine, but only 38.

tomorrow with snow changing to rain but a nice warm-up in the seven-day forecast. we will talk about if you will have an impact on your drive to

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>> just try to stay calm and not die. was hit by bullet fragments. his story from the shooting at madison high school. normal. students head back to class for the first time since their

lisa: super tuesday sweep. which candidates had a super night and where the race goes from here. >> from cincinnati' s wlwt, leading the way, this is wlwt news 5 today. lisa: outside live on your wednesday, feeling more winter like. some flurries as well. 25 degrees. good things are on the horizon. let' s talk about that. good morning, i' m lisa cooney. mark: and i' m mark hayes. friday is not far away. lisa: that and -- kyla: i will take all of that. 800, alex. randi: hello, spring training. we will have a springlike couple of days does not tomorrow, but the weekend and beyond looks way now. looking at the radar at the moment, cloudy skies for everybody and flurries in most