good morning, america. breaking overnight. crime scene in chaos. international investigators blocked from the shirt where malaysian flight 17 crashed and burned. >> the debris field goes miles. >> but our reporter was able to get in. the shocking things we've discovered as the world waits to find out who did this. northwest burning. tens of thousands of acres of flames and out of control. forcing residents to run, some 100 homes have been destroyed. >> all you could see was fire just everywhere. >> so when will the hot, dry, windy weather end and finally give firefighters a chance to gain the upper hand? caught on camera. the video sparking outrage this morning. a father of six dies after being arrested on the sidewalk by new york city cops. >> i can't breathe. i can't breathe.

>> street protests expected today over whether officers used an illegal choke hold to bring him down. and killer caffeine. a teen's death linked to a product 25 times more powerful than your morning coffee. what you need to know this morning about the fda's important new warning. hey, good morning, everybody. we're going to get right to the breaking news on flight mh17. the plane ripped out of the sky over ukraine. here's what we know this morning. president obama pointing the finger at rebel fighters in eastern ukraine, fighters who are backed by russia, he says they used a russian made surface-to-air missile to shoot down the plane perhaps even with russian technical support. >> we also know that one american was among the victims. quinn lucas schansman was 19 years old with joint u.s./dutch citizenship. he's 1 of the 298 dead

including 80 children, 3 of whom were infants. also this morning, growing international outrage over the fact that rebel fighters in eastern ukraine were not allowing investigators to reach the scene of the crash. we have team coverage of what is a fast-moving story at this hour and we begin with abc's kirit radia who was able to reach the scene and what he found is shocking. kirit. >> reporter: good morning, dan and bianna. i'm standing right in the middle of where the bulk of the plane landed. as you can see almost nothing survived. just a part of the landing gear, part of the engine there and burned body parts everywhere. this morning, international investigators complain that the rebels that control this area won't give them full access to the site. the smell hits you even before you see it. jet fuel and death. the wreckage still smoldering. vetcemergenal in a body part.g

id the fl has evidence the rebels shot the plane down. >> evidence indicates that the plane was shot down by a surface-to-air missile that was launched from an area that is controlled by russian-backed separatists inside of ukraine. >> reporter: one rebel blasted those claims. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: telling us it was the ukrainian military who did this. among the dead, an american student on his way to join his family's vacation. >> it's so useless. it's so senseless what happened. >> reporter: also killed three infants, almost bringing the u.s. ambassador to the united nations to tears. >> as we stared at the passenger list yesterday we saw next to three of the passengers names a capital "i." as we now know, the letter "i" stands for infant. >> reporter: back at the crash site, the rebels say they'll

facilitate an investigation, but so far that has yet to begin. it's been raining here today and all of this evidence and so many of the bodies are still laying out exposed to the elements. now nearly 48 hours after the crash. dan and bianna. >> a complete disrespect for the dead. kirit radia, thank you. let's bring in abc news aviation on cuonsultant colonel steve ganyard in london. steve, good morning. the fact that the crime scene is so totally unsecured, how badly does that set back the investigation? >> dan, i've got a little bit of a different take on this. you know, i think the past 24 hours we've had the president come out and confirm and awhat what happened. that is that a surface-to-air missile system that was russian in origin brought this aircraft down and so i think we really know what happened. getting to those black boxes isn't going to tell us much. the black boxes will only say this was a perfectly good airplane right up until the impact of that missile. getting to the crash site could provide some forensic evidence, perhaps things like residue from explosives or some metal

fragments but i think right now what we really need to do is get to the crash site and preserve some of the dignity of the dead and their loved ones. >> it's hard to call that anything other than an outrage. given this situation and given that we're in an active war zone here, how do we get to the bottom of this and find out who is to blame? >> right, that's going to be the challenge because we know that the rebels had this weapon, we know that it came from rebel territory and saw two weeks ago nato intelligence officials were briefing they saw the russians giving training to the rebels on this sophisticated tactical mobile surface-to-air missile system. so there are lots of pieces of evidence now, but i think we're going to shift from a mind-set of a crime scene investigation to an intelligence investigation to try and figure out how was it that these missiles came to be in rebel hands and it'll probably most likely point back to moscow. >> why would it be in anybody's interest, though, to shoot down a commercial airplane? why do you think they would have done this? >> right now i can only imagine

that it was not done deliberately. if the rebels were given a little bit of training on these surface-to-air missile systems they probably weren't told how to use all the capabilities of that system to determine the difference between a commercial and a military aircraft. they probably just saw a blip on the radar, locked on and pulled the trigger, but i think what happened here is that mr. putin gave some delinquent children a can of gasoline and some matches and he's now shocked to find out that they started a fire. >> it's horrifying. all right, colonel steve ganyard, our aviation consultant reporting in from london this morning, thank you. >> our thoughts and prayer, of course, with the loved ones who lost so many people and bears reminding this is a human tragedy. nearly 300 lost souls and we're starting to hear some of their stories and the twist of fate surround that doomed flight. circumstances keeping some people off the plane saving their lives while others wound up last-minute passengers. abc's david wright has their incredible stories from kuala lumpur. david. >> reporter: good morning, bianna. across this country, flags at

half-staff, people here still grappling with the disappearance of malaysian air 370 now mourning the loss of flight 17 too, and we're hearing stories today from the lucky few, ticketed passengers who ended up not getting on board that plane. barry and izzy sim tried to fly out on mh17, but the flight was oversold. there weren't enough seats for them and their baby. >> i was going to change my flight to be on malaysian airlines. and we couldn't get both on the flight this morning so we changed it to the klm one. >> reporter: that decision saved their lives. >> just shock, you get that sick feeling in the pit of your stomach. >> we were supposed to be on that flight and obviously, you know, something was watching over us and say, no, don't get on that flight. >> reporter: australian newlywed

simone laposta and juan jovell had tickets on mh17 coming home from their honeymoon. >> we have some pretty good guardian angels. >> reporter: they ended up flying home a day early worried about getting over the jet flag getting back to work. >> we're feeling lucky but at the same time, our hearts bleed for these families that, you know, expected their loved ones to come home. >> reporter: flight attendant sanji singh swapped on to it in the last moment. in march his wife also a flight attendant swapped off flight 370. she lived. he's gone. dutch cycle iist marten de jonge has been lucky twice. he was booked on both flights and both times he ended up not boarding the fateful flight. here in malaysia there's truly a sense that lightning has struck twice. the agony still fresh for those flight 370 families, now dozens more sharing their grief. dan? >> lightning striking twice, david wright, thank you. this is a disaster that could

change the face of commercial aviation. the flight path over eastern ukraine was technically open for business on the day mh17 was shot down. dozens of flights crossed the space that day and in fact planes regularly fly over war zones all over this planet, so could this crash change that and what kind of impact will it have on us flyers? abc's jim avila is at ragle national airport in washington this morning. jim, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. when we board a flight we know where we're going but we rarely think about the route the pilot is taking. for the shootdown of this passenger jet, that may change. add ukraine to a growing list of hot spots international airlines are required to avoid. north korea, yemen, the sinai peninsula and syria. a big chunk of airspace. so why did malaysian air flight 17 asnthat down above 32,000 feet, and the doomed 777 was flying at an

unrestricted 33,000 feet when the missile brought it down. abc news aviation consultant john nance says the plane may have been flying legally, but it was still flying unwise. >> when you're flying over a war zone, it doesn't matter if so you're okay above 32,000 feet.u nt to be a little bit more conservative. >> reporter: after the missile strike, all airspace over eastern ukraine was closed. an expensive detour for airlines who lose time, about ten minutes to fly around the combat zone and $1500 per flight in fuel costs. but despite the cost in time and money, this week the biggest aviation lesson may be more caution from regulators and pilots in times of war. >> we've got to be much more onhe ground. aneon ying clear of arir thousands corridor with some of the .

pilots, passengers and airlines now thinking a lot more about what's below us as we travel by air. bianna. >> thinking a lot more aut that flight pa all right,thk you. that concludes our coveris breangp onewlaysian f urse, w as t tearres. washington state, some 100 homes destroyed. ant gton, wi mbrandi, good morn and bianna.iminth the only thing left, a metal staircase as this fire conti to spread this morning, more evacuations are now under way. this morning, fierce flames are tearing through central washington. [ sirens ] >> reporter: the carlton complex fire exploding overnight to more than 160,000 acres and destroying some hundred homes. the town of pateros so ravaged, a metal billboard is seen here melting away.

>> all you could see was fire everywhere. >> we just watched my friend's house go down. >> reporter: alex hernandez had to break the horrible news to his friend over the phone. >> all right, man, take care. >> reporter: that a wiped out his home. >> we thought we had it saved last night, and it's gone now. >> reporter: this morning, two more nearby communities are now being evacuated as a wall of fire bears down on these residential areas. and stubborn wind-whipped flames push fire crews to their limits. >> right now they're just stopping the fire from spreading any farther down the road. en ri baelin othounds across leavhiwoto ily loo >> reporter: and take a look at o everyw this, a charming state park reduced to ashes. >> the state is gong to do everything hsiumanble to k twhu allasorint p tty perrd uor tt si isrutal battletween firefighter

mother nature is winning, dan and bianna.i,hank ystriking tde of course. there was a lot of other t.ne and for that, n hamas and t against isra ithget it over toon >> hey, good morning to yobina. te a israeli commanders say the expanded air and ground offensive could now take a couple of weeks. the death toll on the palestinian side estimated at about 300 people. one israeli civilian was killed by a rocket attack and a number of israeli soldiers have been injured. this comes as u.n. secretary ban ki-moon heads to the region to try to broker a cease-fire deal to t bre. lems uiissubaru. suf sterneailure whil being

the models a12rek peamenama ll meet with several amadt heoming with a meein d.c.a and salva it's g n administration to try i crisis. and quite in sistructalbeam of the elizabeth. the boy climbed into the 18-in g ameter beam -- don't asky -- theuf minorrafamey surveillance video allegedly stealing a replica of a baby dinosaur from the museum in a couple caught on north carolina have turned themselves in. logan ritchey and alyssa lavacca

both 21 years of age are now facing felony charges. the video appears to show ritchey shoving the dinosaur valued at about $10,000 into lavacca's bag. if i'm not mistaken that is a replica of the one from the late crustacean period, not the early crustacean area. >> more valuable. >> i remember that. yes. those are some bad dudes. we're not done. police say the video after was released. the dinosaur was found in the back entrance of the museum.onbr and some kids in east texas are lucky that they escaped the jaws of this huge eight-foot-long alligator. they were swimming in a pond near their home in wood.com when -- oh, the gator chased them out of the water. wouldn't want to mess with that. wildfire officials came in and took the gator away to a local alligator farm, so they say.

i bet you never see that alligator again. back to you. >> all right. a little bit of cynicism at the end of the newscast.ron, thank r this is a dozen times stronger righw, and is tinhe death of a ohio and abc' michelle franzen has more on the story. >> we know about caffeine and caffeine pills. this is caffeine powder and it's a potent and widely available stimulant popular with athletes. health officials now say small amounts can be deadly. that after an ohio teen overdosed. logan steiner was a standout high school student and wrestler in ohio. just days away from graduating in may when his brother found the teen unresponsive at home. his death shocked the community. he was a role model.ific kid. erthe. >> reporter: the autopsy report that followed was even more shocking. the county coroner

finding the cause of death a lethal amount of caffeine in his system, more than 23 times the amount found in a typical serving of coffee or soda. his family learning after his death he was taking caffeine powder. >> it leads into cardic arrhythmias, which is a speeding heart and leads into seizures and those are two things that took his life. >> reporter: caffeine powder is a popular estimate lapse, experts say, that is easily available in pure bulk form online and is not illegal. the fda warning this morning even a teaspoon can pack a lethal punch of 25 cups of coffee. >> and we found out that this was being sold in bulk form in a powder form, and it was being used by young people, and it was just to give them an edge because most of them like all of us thought, well, it's innocuous, you know, it can't hurt you. >> reporter: and the fda says it is still investigating caffeine powder and may consider taking regulatory action. steiner's death has also triggered ohio lawmakers to look at possible legislation. >> that's unfortunate.

we haven't heard of this so let's bring in abc's chief health and medical editor dr. richard besser. what is your take on this? >> i mean, yeah, this is really important. i think we've developed a cavalier attitude around caffeine. low levels in adults, it'll make you more alert. it'll help you focus, but this isn't low levels. this is a high level, and what we're seeing is thousands of people ending up in the er every year because of taking in too much caffeine. this product, one teaspoon with the amount of caffeine that's in 25 cups of coffee. >> what makes the powder so much more potent? >> well, it's pure cav feep, caffeine, and what we know from that is, you know, you drink too much coffee you may get jittery and can't sleep, but you take too much of this and it's truly toxic. you'll get disoriented. you may have irregular heartbeat. you may have seizures and it can lead to death. this is a very serious issue and it's legal. >> and as michelle said, right, the fda is looking into this, but you think they should be tougher on this thing.

>> well, the rules that govern supplements and products like this are an absolute mess. the fda considers this a food product, so manufacturers can put it in everything from waffles to syrup. supplements can use it, as well, and they don't have to tell you how much is in there. "consumer reports" when they looked at it said the labels are often very misleading. it's an area where fda will do more research and hopefully the rules will change. >> particularly when you think when you walk into a store, something over the counter, it's not going to be dangerous, right? >> in particular for children. adults have a much higher tolerance than children. the academy of pediatrics want parents to know energy drink, caffeine, not good for kids. >> adults, stick to coffee and tea. >> that's the way to g >> thanks so much. meantime, a check of the weather, and we want to welcome back meteorologist julie durda from our abc station in miami. wplg. good morning, julie? >> good morning. we are expecting to continue to watch the fires roar over the northwest and have fire warnings in effect for northeastern washington.

a very dry air mass, low humidity and high winds are expected again for the northwest. a big concern for the firefighters out there. with those increasing winds and low humidity, it's not good news for our friends across the northwest. let's head to the southeast where we wish we could take all the wayne across the gulf coast states and take it to the northwest. they are expecting more rain. flash flooding possible up to 2 inches from new orleans all the way into the panhandle. now, that rain will start up towards the mid-atlantic states as we go to the end of the weekend but check out what a refreshing day it is for the northeast. temperatures well below average feeling more like fall instead of summer. , i'meteorologistchris sowers ws accuweather update. storm tracker 6 live double scan tte out tocrs cugh west pelv we have high clouds this morning, we'll keep the clouds throughout the afternoon, it rey. be a gray day, but we'll be high. 83 tomorrow, the humidity starts to increase on monday,

86 degrees. our third potential heat wave is on the way starting tuesday. d t o enjoy this beautiful n ather? freshing here in the northeast. >> it' finally. nloyesterday. keepe.t eaomin ue on -- >> a long run? >> yes. >> a jog. >> silly question. let me tell you what's coming up next on "gma." the valentine day's murder trial. this is a wild case. the alleged mistress of the man accused of killing his wife taking the stand, so were these two lovers? and caught on tape, did police use an illegal choke hold to arrest a man who ended up dying after this takedown? the protest planned after the accusations and outrage that police went way too far. plus, brad pitt makes a fashion statement. why his choice of outfit is getting so much buzz up ahead in why his choice of outfit is getting so much buzz up ahead in "pop news."ou wer h

visine®ouli ye (s)gi ♪ much

fehawa tlive teeth rtist rmehe m etstprs ing me lead the ke t ♪ atamelngling ra we've done our homew nd thback in style.surids li esi shimmer prinerigh-tops.anody sihe? only at famous footwear. famous footwear. victory is yours.

he paid ed.but itaudi. auht attitud audi a4ng tevent. auht attitud he paid ed.but itaudi. o

>> good morning, it is 8:27 eva pilgrim. inews, policfficerurt when several cars crashed in new jersey. it happened just before midnight in pine beach ocean county. the cause of the crash remains under investigation. let's head outside to meteorologist chris sowers with the latest from accuweather. chris? >> reporter: good morning, to you, eva. it's a little gray, but temperatures are comfortable. 71 degrees, we're only anticipating a high of 82. humidity levels will be nice and low. tomorrow is comfortable, as owe 83. monday, tuesday anday, muggies returns, the heat returns by tuesday, it could be the third potential heat wave of the year starting tuesday. >> that's it for "action news" we're back in a half-hour, we

shocking images. five new york city police officers tackling a man who ends up dying while in custody. the mayor of new york is demanding a full investigation and there's going to be protests planned today, as well. >> really horrifying. it's going viral this morning making a lot of people really angry. the mayor of new york city bill de blasio postponing his

vacation to italy by a day for an important meeting with community leaders. there are protests expected. charges that proper procedures were not followed during the arrest. we'll have much more on this story which is breaking at this hour coming up. but first the man on trial accused of killing his wife on valentine's day. >> authorities in illinois say nathan leuthold, a former baptist missionary, shot his wife to make way for his alleged mistress. the prosecution and defense laying out their case in court and abc's reena ninan is here with more. good morning, reena. >> reporter: good morning to you guys. the couple met that alleged mistress when she was just a girl during a mission trip to lithuania. and when she turned 18, they sponsored her so she could study in the u.s. now, prosecutors are making the case she's the she's the reason nathan leuthold not only broke his wife's heart, he murdered her on valentine's day. this morning nathan leuthold is behind bars accused of murdering his wife on valentine's day last year. prosecutors say so he could be with his alleged mistress, aina dobilaite. >> the motive?

his real vailen tine, their 20-year-old lithuanian sponsor student. >> reporter: leuthold called police hat his dese, was shot n the head during a home invasion while he was out running errands, but prosecutors say he staged the whole thing. >> i observed some kitchen cabinets open and some k draws i felt this was not an ordin burglary. >> reporter: according to police the murder weapon was a glock 40, the same type of gun leuthold himself owned but is missing. they also found internet searches for how to muffle a gun, hitting someone over the head to knock them out and lethal injection. other defense attorneys deny any affair. the prosecution read a day wife saying, "i know you want me dead. why do you want to humiliate me by running around with a >> reporter:nhe q stad uestione

911 to report his wi >> do you rememberac the word "h a gn language ]e. reporealt first. yes n. the defense says the evidence isn't there but prosecutors say the relationship he had with a college student was much more than just a sponsored student. >> i know, reena, you'll be following it. mean taepodong, let's turn to ron for another update of the morning's top story. >> good morning, everyone. we begin in ukraine and the outrage over international investigators being blocked from the site where the malaysian airliner crashed and burned. this comes as president obama says it appears they used a russian surface-to-air missile to shoot down that aircraft. back here at home, firefighters in the west are battling several raging fires, the worst whipping through washington state. 100 homes there have been destroyed and hundreds of square

miles are now blackened by the flames. and three states are suing the makers of a 5-hour energy drink for allegedly deceptive and misleading advertising. the company is accused of not having accurate evidence to back up their claims of boosting energy without the crash that typically follows a caffeine high. and finally, take a look at this. this is a rare baby rhino born at the san diego zoo six days old this blacke rhino spent the day as young rhinos do, exploring its new surroundings, black rhinos are critically endangered species. there are only about 5,000 left in the wild. >> so cute. >> it's amazing how you can take any animal no matter how fierce and make them a baby and all of a sudden they're cute. >> and they're adorable, right. even ron thinks he's cute. >> that is fantastic. i like that little pet rhino. >> yeah. >> till they get very big and then, boom. >> i got that. >> then they kill you. >> way to end a happy story. of it got vy

>> real dark. meantime, let's get a check of the weather and over to wplg by our meteorologist julie durda. ron. >> wow. i didn't even know -- all right. ron.you really feel there.t,ell we are waking up to some very comfortable weatheac midwest. now, you have seen temperatures in the 50s for overnight lows with highs in the 70s across the whole midwest throughout the week. the warming trend begins now and instead of feeling like fall, my friend, here comes summer. highs today in the low 80s. i want to take a live look outside. look how gorgeous it is out there. now, i got in trouble by singing "sunshine," so i'm not going to sing it. geous so let's at home. move on. we are expecting a warming trend to begin as we go in next week and do have an excessive height warning in effect. minneapolis, you will definitely feel like summer on monday. a temperature of 94 degrees. kansas city, the 90s. as we get into early next week, as well as detroit. so where is this heat coming

from? all from the southwest. check it out, temperatures well into the triple digits. and phoenix, las vegas, yuma, a nice coastal area looking at comfortable conditions is san francisco looking at 74 and 78 in los angeles. evm meteorologistn chris sowers with this accuweather update. we're expecting quite a bit of cloud cover out there today.coml out to you by centrum silver multivitamins. dan, biann >> all right. thank you. coming up on "gma," caught on camera. the moment cops moved in to ta r the video is going viral.'snoto. and crazy in love with beyonce. who is finding her museum worthy? up ahead in "pop news." worthy? up ahead in "pop news." your eyes.

even at a distance of 10 miles... the length of 146 football fields. they can see the light of a single candle. your eyes are amazing. look after them with support your eyes,n.help centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. ♪ ♪ when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year.

♪ ♪ don't touch me. t

vityolice y selling n grepe he nitst tatwaid>> bia nt n yinic tofre t ryt adstnsd reedure,r o causasounced dd .odprthis foard.

of plho pro>> it'sneu kw. new yisep deut su and new york ciyoll investigators and prosecutors te launch separate investigations into what exactly happened. >> the mayor trying to simmer tensions down. >> this is going to be tense for awhile. you can imagine. >> a lot of questions.

>> ron, thanks. >> thanks, ron. and coming up on "gma" the most popular person on facebook, why so many fans are finding a lot to like. >> i was surprised when i found ake rieak. t you're on to the next thing

has the fastesl for e nd wriwe t you're on to the next thing ball yelngvoritefigh he goee that from the makers of frontline plus. ogs.

, le.every ngyo

cari..go a tt righesno ors, ne eye care,d. ♪ a pular pencdi cse to my cas wasn't me.my abyereid support,e. evy le ane so mu mli 1 1. >> ll of costumes from her videos super bowl performance will be on display starting this tuesday. remember this one from her music

video "sweet dreams," and this costume is from the "run the world" video. also on her show is her -- i hope i say this right -- givenchy gown from the met gala. technically she isn't eligible into induction into the hall of fame until the near future, 2027 but, hey, it's beyonce. she breaks all the rules. >> she could be the one person. >> she rules the world. >> she goes by queen be. and brad pitt has always been style savvy but this could be his best yet. check out this t-shirt he was spotted wearing in a french airport. it appears to be a picture of the star and his fiance angelina jolie hand drawn by one of their kids. angelina has spoken in the past about their children making homemade jewelry and stationery. so this could be another design effort from one of their brood. show us pictures of things your kids have created. in-box us at facebook or tweet us @gma.

and finally a feline for dan harris with a fear of thunderstorms. luckily this cat has the perfect escape plan. >> and i'm out of here. that is one clever kitty. how cute, dan. >> very cute. >> that's very cute. absolutely. >> dan is impressed. >> she hates storms too but -- >> look, a storm over and over. >> there were three storms in a row in one night. >> that's really cute. very cute. thank you very much, sara, for a wonderful "pop news" as always and for personalizing it with a little cat at the end for me, i appreciate that. we'll be right back with a big announcement you do not want to miss. keep it here. ♪ at famous footwear we're not just selling back to school shoes, we're selling straight up confidence. we've done our homework to find the hottest shoes to send your kids back in style. like our exclusive shimmer print converse high-tops.

anybody sitting here? only at famous footwear. famous footwear. victory is yours. hey there, i just got my bill, and i see that it includes my fico® credit score. yup, you get it free each month to help you avoid surprises with your credit. good. i hate surprises. surprise! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. it's this new paint. nothing stays on the wall. not any of these things. valspar reserve super stain resistant. and scrubbable. and this color! still perfect! introducing valspar® reserve™ paint + primer with hydrochroma™ technology. exclusively at lowe's.

♪ ♪ ♪ woooooah. ♪ [ male announcer ] you're not just looking for a house. you're looking for a place for your life to happen. zillow.

finally this morning we have some big news here that is both exciting and a little bit sad, and it involves my teammate and co-pilot, bianna golodryga. we have worked side by side for more than four years and i have enjoyed every second of it. however, you now have a big opportunity. >> yeah. we are not getting a divorce. this is not a separation. we're going going to be in eachary lives but i'm going to take on a big new role on yahoo! joining our partner katie couric and there i'll get to cover the in-depth and important stories we all love. this new position means the world to me especially because abc and yahoo! have a partnership so i will always be part of your family on camera and off.

>> great, yes, i'm going to hold you to that. i just want to say this is an amazing opportunity. you are going to be amazing at it. we are as you said great partners with yahoo!, so you'll en back on this show and all of our shows every time you score a big interview which i think will be frequent. these have been four amazing years. >> four years. >> four of the most enjoyable years. >> and you've never once called me bianca on air. good for you. >> i've come this close on a couple of occasions. so we have you for a few more weeks and when you go in early august, we're going to celebrate you and toast you and roast you just a little bit, maybe bring up some of the more embarrassing moments. >> please. please. >> absolutely. cannot resist it. >> the waterworks are starting so we're going to end the show right now. we'll see you tomorrow. as dan said, i have a few more weeks here. >> no, really. >> no, no.

>> i'm eva pilgrim along with moat moat. >> coming up next on "action news" saturday morning at 9:00 a.m., we'll have the latest on the malaysian airline that was shot down by the russian ukrainian border. the grandfather of the only american victim is speaking out from new jersey. the speed is changing on a section of the pennsylvania turnpike. those stories and the "shelter me rescue of the week" all next

>> good morning, it is saturday, july 19 i'm eva pilgrim along with kenneth moten. >> here's what here following on "action news." ukraine said russia is tampering with the crash site of the malaysia airline jet that was shot down. philadelphia police are looking for a mosque leader who tried to cut off a man's hand with a machete. dozens of people rescue a teenage boy who got stuck inside a steel beam on western pennsylvania bridge. >> good morning, meteorologist chris sowers has the accuweather forecast. we're all like annie, we'll see sun tomorrow. >> reporter: the anne song, the sun will come out tomorrow, there's the view in cape may. we have a lot of high, thin clouds upstairs, we have two systems that we're watching, one

to the southeast, one to the southwest, both are kind of pushing toward the delaware valley. because of the proximity of the two features we'll see a lot of clouds. because we'll see all the cloud cover, it will put a limit on the temperatures. we're going up to 82, 83 and the humidity levels will be nice and low. at least there's good news in the forecast today. look at the moisture voas spine of the appalachian -- voas spine of the -- across the spine of the appalachians. that's system number one. it will get as far east as harrisburg. we won't have to deal with.