. cleveland 19 news sponsored by value city furniture bringing you styles to fit your life at prices that fit your budget. cleveland 19 news starts right now. protests continue nationwide against president-elect donald trump as different protest sparks right here in northeast ohio while our nation celebrates veteran's day in different ways. protestors upset with donald trump's election faced off with police in cities across the country, including oakland, denver and minneapolis. >> mark: in fact, we have some live pictures here out of miami. >> romona: that's right. you can see the crowd there. they're holding signs. they're upset still with the election of donald trump.

cities so far. >> mark: yep, we have. a number of them, as a matter of fact. officers in oregon confronted thousands of protestors. police called it a riot there, as a matter of fact. arrested more than two dozen demonstrators. getting answers now on those nationwide protests. >> reporter: over night, violence erupted on the streets of portland. during the second straight day of protests. >> i got hit. >> reporter: over the election of d police in riot gear launched flash banks and fired rubber bullets to try to break up the people. they called it a riot after people began vandalizing cars and businesses in the city's pearl district. some protestors launched fireworks and other projectiles at police. >> i threw a trash can at them because i'm angry. >> will you go home?

>> reporter: at one point a man brandishing a gun demanded the protestors move away. >> i live here. i didn't vote for trump. >> reporter: there were reports of attacks on drivers. cell phone video shows a woman throwing detergent on protestors after she left her car. what started out as a peaceful protest descended into chaos. >> we are here for love. we are not here to spread hate. >> reporter: it is expected more protests could tonight. >> romona: it's hard to watch those pictures at case western here this afternoon a smaller protest than many around the country. students told cleveland 19 news their message remains the same. they don't support a president who doesn't support them. and many of the students brought up their frustration with the electoral college saying they would love to see that go away in the history books.

news from lorraine county. l lacy crisp is live right now where people are protesting for a different reason. lacy. >> reporter: that's right. you can see there are about 100 people here protesting what they say is racial profiling. this is the second day of protests here. according to a police report, wednesday night a store employee accused jonathan aladdin of stealing two bottles of wine. the worker told police he tried to take a picture and keep him in the store but he slaps the phone out of his hands and able to get outside. police say when they arrived, they saw a group of people punching and kicking the store worker. they have handed out a flyer saying a member of their community had been assaulted and the bakery has a history of racial profiling. now, aladdin and two other women were in court this morning. i did speak with one of the store owners. she says more people have come into the store in the last two days telling them that they

cleveland 19 news. >> mark: lacy, thank you very much. vice president elect mike pence will take over the job of >> c chris christie. this comes on the helm of the protests nationwide we told you about earlier after initially blaming the unrest on professional protestors insighted by the media. trump credited them this morning for having passion for our yesterday trump made his first visit to the white house before meeting with republican congressional. analysts expect house speaker paul ryan and mitch mcconnell to move quickly on long stalled republican policies. >> when donald trump says we're going to do tax reform, what does that mean? it means paul ryan has been producing tax reform ideas that could go anywhere. now he's thinking trump could sign this into law.

relocating to washington where he'll take the oath of office ten weeks from today. jurors told a judge they can't reach a decision in the murder trial of ray tensing, the white former police officer who fatally shot sam debeaux, an unarmed black man last year. the judge told him to keep deliberating. have you been outside at all today? if you have, you noticed it was awfully windy out there. pe warm against the whipping winds. waves crashed along the shoreline of lake erie. the powerful winds had flags flapping in the wind as we celebrate our veterans on veteran's day. look at this. still dealing with the winds along the lakeshore. it's out of the north. we had the front that came through this morning. a little bit of rain with it but no rain out there right now. temps have dropped into the 40s.

to 44. and sandusky, wooster at 46. obviously the wind is making it feel even colder out there. next few hours 47 at hopkins. it is windy. 5:00, 46. 6:00, temp 44. and 7:00, 43. if you're going to any of the friday night high school playoff games or any other plans this evening, it's still going to be windy early on. but gradually calming down as the night wears on. but, boy, is it going to be chilly. we can even see s as you get further inland. sun-filled weekend in the forecast and still no big systems coming up the next seven days. details on that later on in the half-hour. whenever the world makes you sad, whenever you seek true humility, look to a veteran. >> mark: powerful words as he talks about finding strength and

at arlington national cemetery on his last veteran's day in office. he also participated in the laying of the wreath ceremony at the tomb of the unknown and held a breakfast this morning in the state dining room to honor those who served. any time a veteran is away from home, hearts are heavy. when they return, spirits soar. >> romona: that was certainly the case when a little girl's dad walked into a veteran's day celebration at her school. reporter harry boomer is here with their story. harry. >> reporter: ramona and the phrase daddy's little girl is like nothing you will ever see. get out the kleenex. love doesn't get any better than this. phoebe, a third grader running and crying at the same time to greet her dad who she hasn't seen in stix months. he is stationed at langley air force base in virginia.

he brought her a bouquet of flowers but just being at her dad's loving arms again seemed to be all she really wanted. what a wonderful surprise and a great veteran's day for dad and daughter. the gym erupted with applause as he on bended knee kov etted her as only a loving father can. it's a day to remember for them and all who witnessed it. happy veteran's day! no doubt littleeb father home but others do not. this is a good day to say thank you for those serving in the military. >> romona: you can just feel how close they are. >> mark: yes. >> harry: wonderful to see. >> mark: she was not going to let go of him any time soon. she had him around the neck. >> romona: thank you for cheering me up. the start of the show had me going on. so much going on in the country.

falling, but pain can come with raking. how to avoid it. and. >> tiffani: we are live on the floor of the fabulous food show. i have celebrity chef and mom of two daphne oz telling us how you can get your kids to eat better. . let's take a peek outside. beautiful sky. 77 pretty beautiful too. pretty light. folks got out a little early it looks like today. >> first alert traffic on >> first alert traffic on cleveland 19

a center cut sirloin with a choice of bacon-wrapped shrimp, baby back ribs, or parmesan crusted chicken. you can't fake steak.

. live from cleveland's news center, driven by don joseph toyota in kent, this is cleveland 19 news. >> romona: the ceo of grub club is making his feelings know. matt maloney sent an e-mail to more than 1,000 employees suggesting that employees who agreed with trump's nationalist anti-immigrant and rhetoric should quit. maloney also said the company will not tolerate discriminatory activity or hateful commentary in the workplace. the first photo of hillary clinton since her concession speech has been released by an unlikely person. a mother who was hiking in the woods with her daughter. margo said she was feeling upset

to walk to clear her head. that's when she walked into hillary clinton and bill clinton. she said she was friendly and asked about her daughter. >> i told her something along the line yesterday is all i want to do is hug you and tell you how proud i was to bring my daughter with me to vote for you. >> romona: bill took the picture of the two. she says she hikes that trail all of the time and has never seen the clintons before. so she was shocked to run into them j t election. many of us are spending a lot of time in our yards raking leaves. and it is important to be properly prepared to clear them so you don't end up hurting yourself. listen to this. more than 40,000 leaf-raking related injuries treated in 2014 according to the consumer product safety commission. dr. thomas is a spine expert at the cleveland clinic. he says to make sure to have a rake that doesn't -- well, it's not too long or too short.

he says most injuries from raking could be cleared up in a few days but see a doctor if your symptoms do get worse. >> if your pain travels away from your skeleton away from your neck or lower back, if the pain goes into your arm or fingers, you should at least seek help. so if you have pain into your legs and into your toes, you should seek help. >> mark: i keep driving the mower over them. [ laughing ] >> mark: it's important prepare your body before heading out to rake the yard. general stretching, different muscle groups plan to use. it's going to help you avoid injury. jeff, will it be too windy to rake? wait until they blow into my neighbor's yard. >> romona: there you go. >> jeff: they were blowing around today. this is the windiest it's going to get. the wind will die down. would you rather be raking leaves or shoveling snow. i guess that's the question. 20 right now in cleveland.

we're gusting up to 30 or so at burke lakefront airport. and it will still be windy early this evening. but notice, the rain for the most part has cleared out. it could be a brief sprinkle at worst here and there. but watch the temperatures go down. here is the forecast at 7:00 p.m. about 44 downtown. you're already slipping into the upper 30s inland. and, whew, by 10:00 p.m., well into the 30s inland. warmer along the lakeshore because and by 7:00 a.m. tomorrow morning, 27 wooster. 29 in mansfield. going to be pretty chilly. but we do rebound. 50. just a few high clouds around tomorrow. look at sunday a 55 and monday we're at 57. this weak front comes in. tuesday night could bring us a threat of shower activity at that time. but basically it's no alert

with a clearing sky. akron-canton you're down to 28 for your low. and the wind is actually going to go light inland. 50 the high tomorrow. 41 at 8:00 a.m. 46 at 11:00. and right around that 50 degree mark during the afternoon. and that's where we should be this time of year. but another chilly one tomorrow night as we drop down to 31. sunday wall to wall sun on beautiful day. 55. monday the same deal. we're up to 57. more of a cloudy sky, though, on tuesday. 51. chance of showers tuesday night. just some spotty showers on wednesday. 55. and still pretty dry at the end of next week as we start to warm up. mark. >> mark: all right, jeff. thanks. this weekend the fabulous food show. jen picciano has a taste for us right now. hey, jen. >> reporter: hey, there, mark.

weekend. the fabulous food show. one of the newest elements of the fabulous food show this year is cocktail school. you're looking at a demo here on the floor for just five tasting tickets. one of the local bartenders here will show you how to make a cocktail and you can take it with you and walk around here. all kinds of other elements. we have a baking pavilion. chef demos. and, of course, all you can taste shop, buy and eat your way through the fabulous food show. one of the things they like to do here every year is fresh with celebrity chefs. i got a chance to talk to daphne, michael symons co-host about being a mom and trying to get her kids to eat healthy. >> i will crowd their plate with healthy options. i don't make things off limits. there's nights they'll try what i make and they want cereal and milk for dinner and i try not to be totally crushed when that happens. [ laughing ] >> but i found that ultimately they'll want to mirror and be a

and if they see that's how we eat, they'll want to be a part of it. even if you have to present it, present it, present it. >> reporter: so it has been a lot of fun being here all afternoon. rob, why don't you show off a little bit of your talents here. you should have seen this guy tossing drinks and tossing bottles here. hang on. [ laughing ]. >> reporter: it's friday night. 5:00 somewhere. 5:00 all day here because they have the largest daiquiri in the world made by the porko lounge also here at the fabulous food the studio. >> mark: i heard about that 100 gallon daiquiri they did. that's a world record if i'm told correct. that's very good. and, jen, anybody should follow jen on instagram, that's how i get my nourishment. i look at everything she makes and then i have a peanut butter jelly sandwich. >> romona: it looks so good. the i think she's clipped it out of a magazine. >> mark: jen, thank you. >> romona: all right, jen,

new york, dozens of cities are installing colorful benches in their parks that do more than just draw curious stairs. the environmentally friendly benches are free phone charging stations and can be wifi hot spots. mark albert is getting answers on the new benches. >> reporter: these distinct benches are causing double takes in washington dc. and that's exactly what parks and recreation director keith anderson wants. >> the goal here is to get folks outside and enjoy the stay longer. >> reporter: the sufa benches name after the boston company that makes them have two power chargers on front and the wifi that is free. >> there it is. so we're connected. >> the cities are really excited about it. >> reporter: sandra richter is sufa's ceo. >> we've been bringing benches into low income neighborhood,

we're slowly but surely starting to ship them overseas. >> reporter: the seven foot benches are already in five countries and 65 cities. washington dc spent $7,000 on each bench and is the first city to add wifi. they just rolled them out and residents are startling to take notice. what do you think it is? >> it looks like a heater. >> reporter: albert gray was happy to learn the bench could charge his phone. >> i think it's great. >> i just used it friday to charge my use the benches, the city does hope to expand them in more of the capital's nearly 400 parks. mark alberts, cbs news, washington. >> romona: besides being in 20 states in the u.s., the benches are now in canada, costa rica, germany and saudia arabia. here is what is trending at 4:00. more mannequin challenges. and hot for teacher.

. back trending at 4:00. a mannequin challenge. >> romona: and a teacher too sexy for his shirt. you told him to get his id out. his driver's license. oh, my god. please don't tell me he's dead. >> get out of the car. >> don't touch me. the mannequin challenge into a powerful racial profiling statement. they reenacted controversial deaths of black men and women at the hands of police. the moments frozen in time with the audio of the actual events. it's an eerie reminder of those news stories. >> mark: the film also depicts black lives matter protest and colin kaepernick's protest during the national anthem. the cleveland cavaliers pose for pictures at the white house

mannequin challenge in with michele obama. the cavs tweeted this version calling it freezing our white house visit in time forever. [ laughing ] >> romona: that's good. but lebron james tweeted another rendition they did at the white house with mrs. obama on his uninterrupted page complete with them showing her their diamond encrusted championship rings. [ laughing ] >> romona: the mannequin challenge is the lt internet sensation. this guy is trending and by the looks of this video, well -- >> mark: tanchak? >> romona: you can tell. why. >> jeff: it's me. >> romona: he ain't got nothing on jeff. the 27-year-old italian won as the sexiest teacher and footage of him competing against the clock to take off his shirt has gotten more than 79,000 views and counting so far.

good looking -- >> mark: too good looking. >> romona: they caught me looking. >> mark: that's a problem. >> romona: he says he's too good looking to be taken seriously. >> mark: i was going to do something similar but i'm so covered in tattoos. i'm just ink from either. >> romona: we know that's not true, mark. >> mark: i am completely sleeved. >> romona: no. >> mark: no. okay. let's do the sod full. >> do you want to go and get special ultrasounds. you want to make sure everything is okay with the baby. >> romona: some women have concerns about how old is too old to have a baby. next we are getting answers on some of the health problems a

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morning, wasn't it? we had the sun. we had that little bit of a warmup early in the morning. and then the front came through. forget about it. that north wind kicked in. we had a little bit of rain. now the temperatures are dropping. so 43 at 7:00. it's still going to be fairly windy at least early this evening, which, you know, that wind chill will make it feel like it's in the 30s. 10:00, 40. and then we drop well into the 30s in cleveland. by 7:00 a.m., about 33. and inland i have 20s in some cases. for instance, akron-canton, wooster, et cetera. 46 akron-canton right now. north wind at 17. and in downtown cleveland it's 47 and a brisk north wind at 21 gusting to 30. it's still mostly cloudy. slowly calming down, though, as the night wears on, which means the wind will slowly decrease. not as windy this weekend and sun filled. we're going to change things up just like that.

next seven days, no alerts, no big systems. the risk of rain is not 0 every day. but we don't have any big time rains coming at us. tomorrow on saturday -- it is going to be dry this weekend, though. partly cloudy sky. just some high, thin clouds around. we're going to be up to 50. we go from 41 at 8:00 a.m. 46 at 11:00. and near 50 degrees there at 2:00 in the afternoon. and another big drop-off in temperature tomorrow night. seasonable. 49. the rest of the weekend and a dry start to early next week as well. the new work week coming up later in the half-hour. ramona and mark. so we're talking to dr. jason johnson today. >> mark: yes. we haven't spoken to him since just before the whirlwind election. >> romona: jason, hello. >> morning. good afternoon. >> mark: i'm sure it feels that way.

you first about the electoral college process. it's actually the electors that cast the votes that legally elect the president. >> mark: there are petitions floating around. ignore the state vote. cast your ballot for clinton. this is sort of shades of 2000. it comes down to history, right? >> right, right. it would be a violation of the rules and you only have a certain number of states where that's even allowed. generally speaking an eor their state voted in general. now, this has brought attention back to the core issue of the electoral college and the popular vote. i have always believed and i've done studies of this, i think the electoral college to have real value. if you didn't have them have a point system, they would never travel to different states. they would stick around and

i think when you have an electoral college versus popular vote, they should win. that's not the right -- trump is president-elect of the united states. >> romona: it's disheartening to see all of the protests that are happening. some of them peaceful and that's okay. but the ones that are not, some people rioting, what do you think needs to happen? should president-elect trump come out and say something to calm the nation's fears? or do you think that's the job of president obama? >> well, ramona, here thing. these are not protests about trump just getting elected. these are in response to the brex it-level rash of hate crimes and racial violence that we've seen since he got ee leblingted. trump has been saying all along that this was going to be the american brex it. what did we see happen in the uk. attacks against muslims. attacks against people of color. there have been lists. there have been skyrocketing attacks across the country. you have a black baby doll that

you have the klu klux klan doing a march in downtown durham in north carolina. i have a colleague who woke up to see a watermelon smashed and smeared over the hood of her car. i know people with immigrant children that are being told you're going to be sent home. so people are protesting not just because they're unhappy but out of legitimate visceral fear for their physical safety. with donald trump being endorsed by terrorist organizationsik as the leader of a peaceful transition to go out and say i'm a law and order president and therefore anyone who wants to harass or attack in my name, we will prosecute you. and anyone who protests and violates the law, we will pros prosecute you as well. i don't think he's going to do it. >> mark: we have a long way to go and hopefully we'll get some

dr. jason johnson, thanks for joining us today. appreciate it. >> any time. all right. it used to be that women were discouraged from getting pregnant once they were in their late 30s and early 40s because the risks were just too high. but more women are getting pregnant and having healthy babies well into advanced maternal age. while those myths are being busted, a new set of risks and realities is not being addressed. well, jen picciano is getting some answers on that. >> reporter: stacy is the picture of health. five months pregnant and at the ripe old age of 35. >> how does that sit with you? just the title itself? >> i think it's kind of funny because i feel like i'm so young. but, i don't know, when you hear it, you think of someone that's maybe in their 70s or 80s. not 35. ? clinically considered advanced maternal age, she says she has already had twice as many appointments with this pregnancy as she had with her 2-year-old son austin. >> they kind of scare you.

ultrasounds and i don't do these extra tests and something does happen, could we have done something about it. or just been more prepared. >> reporter: dr. stacy erinburn, a maternal specialist at the university hospital says the risk of genetic complications or chromosomal abnormalities does increase as a woman gets older but the odds aren't against you. >> it's still less than 1%. and i'm not much of a betting woman. but if i were, chance my baby is not going to have a chromosome abnormality. i would take those chances. >> reporter: women of advanced maternal age face higher risk of blood pressure problems, multiples, low birth rate, pre maturity, loss of pregnancy, csections, down's syndrome and other chromosomal abnormalities. >> i think a lot of women feel should i have a child older because what about if something is wrong and it's my fault because i waited too long. >> reporter: but the doctor

abnormalities in babies born to women over 40 is still less than 2% if you're healthy. >> we actually tend to see more birth defects in moms who are in the over weight or obese category if you base it on bmi than we do in moms who are between the ages of about 35 and 40. >> reporter: she says the risk for a host of different problems for baby and mom are directly related to a woman's bmi. >> the older you get, the more likely it is to have a chromosome abnormality with your baby. higher your bmi, the more likely you are to have a baby with one of these birth defects. >> reporter: they often see brain and spine issue like spina bifida as well as abnormality like a cleft lip or cleft palate among women that are overweight. women that are overweight may have a baby with heart dpeekts. for those who are severe re obese, the risk jumps to 30.

a normal bmi. >> gestational diabetes, preeclampsia which is a high blood pressure issue in pregnancy, sleep apnea. and all of those things also increase your risk for you and your baby to have other complications during the pregnancy. >> reporter: the doctor says mom who are overweight or obese also put themselves and baby at risk come delivery time. c sections are significantly more common and more risky. >> it may be harder to keep your baby on the monitor because the further our from the baby, the harder it is for us to really understand what's going on with the baby at the time. >> reporter: there's also more risk for postpartum depression. now, we all know you can't turn back time to combat the risks for older moms, but dr. erinburg says getting your diabetes under control, getting active and even losing as little as 5 to 10% of your bmi prior to pregnancy can make a huge difference in the overall health and well-being of you and baby. >> good job, buddy.

realize you're 35 and they say, okay, well, do you want to go and get these special screenings, the special ultrasound, we want to make sure that everything is okay with the baby. >> reporter: stacy, a long time vegan, says she's confident she's doing all she can to ensure a healthy pregnancy and a healthy baby. getting answers, jen picciano, cleveland 19. >> romona: he's a cuty. so how many moms and babies does this affect? well, one-third of reproductive-age women are overweight. and when you include the ones who are obese, that to 60%. according to the cdc, 7,000 fetal deaths and nearly 3,000 heart defects can be attributed to high bmis among mothers. mark. one local navy veteran has been building flags since last summer and says it's his honor. the man creates the flags with his own two hands. sia nyorkor spent some time with him in his workshop. >> there's a flag right here i'm

hours crafting his pride and joy. >> a flag like this, i cut the boards down to size. and then i torch the boards and i hand carve every star. and that's what takes awhile. >> reporter: but the navy veteran tells me it doesn't feel like work. since last summer, he's been designing and creating these flags and now he can't seem to stop. >> i turned it into a little business. and i like to think that i'm -- you know, i'm promoting patriotism. >> reporter: it started as a way for him t in service but then it took off. since then, he sold more than 40 flags and has orders for at least 30 more. the flags cost about $200 but he offers a special discount to his fellow veterans in law enforcement officers. >> i mark it in half. i don't want to hit a homerun. i really do it for them. so i only charge $100, which is -- which is a really good price. . >> reporter: he also tells me he's not into this for the

cleveland american veterans association. now his son has taken an interest in the craft. >> he likes being out here with me. >> reporter: are you proud of your dad? >> yes. >> reporter: are the flags cool? >> yes. i like them. i like these the best. >> reporter: he's received similar feedback from his customers. he tells me he's come a long way from the first flag which had an error. >> my son said that's a rookie mistake. >> reporter: but look at you now. >> yes, yes. >> reporter: look at you now. you'lw first. sia nyorkor, cleveland 19. >> mark: if you are interested in one of his flags, you can log on to our facebook page. we put up a story with the details and a link on how you can get one of these. okay. coming up in timeout, i am going to take some timeout with mark schwab. we're going to talk about the nfl and marijuana. yes. why it's a discussion. >> mark: discussion. >> romona: you want to know. >> mark: what's going on. plus a health alert on prescription exercise. are you getting the recommended

at longhorn, tonight's special: great steak pairings. a center cut sirloin with a choice of bacon-wrapped shrimp, baby back ribs, or parmesan crusted chicken. you can't fake steak.

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diabetes to hypertension to cardiovascular disease. now timeout with ramona and tony. >> romona: it pains me to say for the first time in many, many years i didn't watch the browns. >> mark: they were awful. >> romona: that's what i'm told. and he pulled cody kessler. >> mark: yes. we talked last night -- yesterday. why are people going easy on coach hue jackson. they're not too easy on him. cody kessler benched. plugged in josh mccown yesterday. and he said he did it because he wanted them to get a spark. >> romona: oh. >> mark: it didn't work because they actually scored more under kessler than mccown. his team recovered. it didn't work. >> romona: but i thought he wanted kessler because he wanted to see what he has in this young man? >> mark: right. >> romona: so why pull him? >> mark: because sometimes you go to the backup.

last week. let's take a shot here. if i do this, it will spark things and win a game. it didn't. they played worse. the defense didn't help them. they lost. and then it's kessler again -- they already said kessler will start in the next game. so it was a one-week thing. >> romona: let's change the subject. >> mark: it's the browns. >> romona: the nfl players want to smoke weed. >> mark: yes. >> romona: or they want the ban lifted. >> mark: yes. here is the deal. >> r allowed to smoke the rope. [ laughing ] >> mark: a guy named derek morgan plays for the tennessee titan. the other seven are former players that signed a letter to reconsider their position on marijuana because there are neurological benefits and there's a lot of emphasis being put on players safety with concussion and things like that. >> romona: oh. >> mark: i don't think it's going to go anywhere now. i think they'll have to deal with it when the collective

and then the players might go a little more for this. we see more and more states legalize this for medical purposes or recreational. >> romona: if it helps with the concussions, that's one thing. >> mark: there's some guys -- let's face it, there's guys that just want to get high. there's some guys that just want to go smoke it. as you said, smoke the rope. >> romona: i didn't say that. >> mark: you said smoke the rope. [ laughing ] >> romona: mark. [ laughing ] >> mark: you did say smoke the rope. >> romona: check out this warriors fan showing off her dance moves in oakland. decked out in a christmas-themed sweater. she was the star of the show earlier this week. look out. naturally the video has gained steam on social media since it's people's news feed. so we're sharing the wealth out there. bringing it. >> romona: is that jeff's mom? i knew i had seen those -- i had seen those moves by jeff. >> mark: look at that. >> romona: come on over here.

shots fired. [ laughing ] >> jeff: meteorologist down. >> mark: that's his only problem with that is that he's not a golden state fan. otherwise yes. >> jeff: oh, my goodness. >> romona: all right, chris, good to see you. what have you got coming up? chris nothing like this. i tell you what, it's the season for lots of home delivery. boxes showing up. gifts coming. we have one police department with a plan to fight those that steal your packages. plus self-defens no joke. what these are and what supporters are saying, what critics are saying about them for women. yes. it's interesting stuff. and we're going to tell you if it really works. plus we're hearing from a 108-year-old army veteran on veteran's day. greatest generation can't wait. message you need to hear. see you at 5:00. >> romona: that's now on the cleveland 19 news app powered by the calvetta brothers floor show. it's time to fall

. feazel roof cam. a lot of lake-effect cloud cover. let's get to the weekend forecast here. ramona is on my fan page right now [ laughing ] >> romona: there's nothing but love. >> jeff: i got a picture of this -- yes. page, you'll see what i'm talking about, jeff tanchak@jeff tanchak. 50 degrees coming up tomorrow. and just some high clouds around now. the wind will be dying down here as the night wears on. but some chilly nights ahead tonight and then look at tomorrow night. we're down to 31. so we're getting down freezing or below freezing in some spots even in the 20s again tomorrow night. but a nice rebound here on sunday. sunny, 55.

sunny. tuesday cloudy, 51. showers tuesday night. that's a front. just spotty showers though on wednesday. 55. look at next thursday and next friday. by this time next friday, we could be back up above 60. and no alert days coming up, which means no big systems heading our way. at least not the next seven. guys, over to you. >> mark: all right, jeff, thank you. gender reveal gap. >> romona: this box was t ok, anyone like coming in first place... in everything that matters? introducing the all-new 2017 ford super duty.

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nolan. happy friday, ramona. >> romona: tgif! >> mark: i have a question for you. what percentage of parents say they get fashion advice from their kids? >> romona: 70%. >> mark: no. it's only 13%. [ bell ringing ] >> romona: really. >> mark: thank goodness.

fail. >> romona: joe and lanita invited friends and family over for a gender reveal party. they took the gender information directly from the doctor to the store preparing the box of balloons. imagine their surprise when they opened it -- >> mark: uh-oh. >> romona: it had rainbow colored balloons. >> mark: they took the directions. they're having a boy, by the way. >> rom right. >> mark: there you go. coming up next at 5:00 on cleveland 19 news, potential travel problems for the weekend. a key system goes down at

cleveland 19 news sponsored by bill doraty kia and kia of streetsboro. kia, what's in your driveway?

starts now. >> chris: we continue to follow breaking news at 5:00. a growing protest in oberlin. people accusing a bakery of racial profiling. >> denise: it all started with a shoplifting incident and led into a big demonstration. lacy crisp is live with the latest. what's happening now? >> reporter: the protestors have split up. now they are on both sides of the street of gibson's bakery. case of what they say is racial profiling. this is the second day of protests at gibson's bakery. wednesday night a store employee accused jonathan of stealing two bottles of wine. the store worker tried to take a picture of him and keep him in the store and he slapped the phone out of his hand. when police arrived they saw a group punching and kicking the store worker. they say a member of their