i am told harry boomer and his very backed up. if you plan to use this as a route to go home this evening it is best to find an alternate route and this is where a woman was hit and killed by a bus earlier tonight. we will send it back to you. live in cleveland shelby miller, cleveland 19 news. >> mark: thank you very much. >>> a school scare in akron. a man approached several kids at firestone park elementary during recess. students told a teacher and everybody was moved back inside. a effect meaning they locked the doors. parents were notified with a robocall and a letter. >> we have not drank the water pretty much since we moved here. >> mark: our investigative team digs for answers on the berea water problems. we found lead in one home and high amounts of iron in two others. >> romona: that might be the tip of the iceberg. complaints. >> dani? >> romona and mark, let me explain what we have been doing since paul orlousky found results of the elevated lead levels in one home in berea. we wanted to know how many other people com

that's where harry boomer is. harry? >> reporter: mark, cameron dunbar is a politics major here at oberlin college. 2300 other students and staff signed a petition asking this campus be made a sanctuary for illegal or undocumented place for undocumented immigrants if and when the federal government and then president donald trump begins to deport people. >> and we can double down on values that we suspect undocumented students and support international students and we support students who may face violence in the face of rising white nationalism of rising discrimination. of bigotry. >> we can't predict what the undocumented people. we are asking for the college to develop a policy that will protect undocumented students from unfair investigation, intimidation and deportation. >> right now we are standing in what's called wilder bowl. this is where a demonstration will be taking place at 4:30. oberlin is a sanctuary city but donald trump says sanctuary cities and they will double down and make sure if there are undocument

asking questions and getting answers, harry boomer, cleveland 19. >> tia: all right, harry. i'm sure more developments will come out of that story. well, in terms of weather, we are heading for a roller coaster ride in the weather over the next few days. >> brian: no question about that. sam roberts in the first alert weather center with the very latest. hey, sam. >> samantha: hey, guys. will be tracking snow this weekend. that's right. you heard it here. and you heard it all morning long. if you have our cleveland 19 first alert weather app. here is that weekend forecast for you. saturday we are going to start with rain. then we will transition over to a wintry mix. then eventually all snow to round out the weekend. it will also be super windy this weekend. that is going to add insult to injury. so, it is going to be bitterly cold. we are looking at our best seeing the first accumulating snow. but before we get to the weekend, we got to get through today. i mean it's only wednesday. right? so let's help you plan the afternoon. i've got mostly cloudy skies out there. had a l

harry boomer talked to the owner who was sitting inside as the bullets riddled his home. >> they shot in my house. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. >> harry: none of the .40 caliber bullets hit jermaine blackwell as he sat waiting for his family to come home >> i ain't never did nothing to anybody. i go to work every day to take care of my family. >> blackwell has a 2-year-old daughter, 3-year-old son and pregnant wife. blackwell turned 43 last month sitting on the couch watching tv when bullets started to fly commit the wall here, there intent through the couch there and bullet hole in the ceiling and again another one here. he is lucky. actually blessed to be alive. you know what i am saying. he was shooting so much the flame from the gun looked like a headlight. >> if i had my shirt oregon anything like that, things might have gotten ugly. they tried to take my life. i have no idea what this is about. >> no idea. >> none whatsoever. >> i don't know if they are coming after my son. >> harry: blackwell says his son doesn't live with him. >> the guy who did this, stay aw

harry boomer went to lewisville to get answer. >> they say cut back. >> we say fight back. >> we are lewisville. >> mighty, mighty lewisville >> reporter: there are sights, sounds and signs of discontent the lewisville for a third day. >> it is a disaster. >> i went in two of the days and ended up leaving early and treated it as a joke. >> lewisville 10th grader among the students want in class today because the adults are not talking to each other about rein recommends. >> i am outside lewisville high school. we have teachers and students marching together. we talked to parents and students. there's no organized walk out and many students say they are not learning anything inside. >> we sat on our phones in a lot of classes. for my first day of the strike i walked in. she didn't even know what class she was teaching? >> makala is not the only student who is not sure where she is supposed to be. >> this is a note from my mother my teachers supporting them. >> griffin is walking picket lines with the striking teachers, 180 in the district. >> in chemistry we had a substitute who has a

. >> romona: we are getting answers about lead concerns and harry boomer reports they are replacing dozens of drinking fountains and faucets. >> that's a high level. >> jose ramos has a son who attends wilbur wright elementary school. no parent wants to hear that it. when wilbur wright was tested they had 4,480 parts per billion of lead. the environmental protection agency says 15 parts per billion or less is the standard. >> he is in the first grade this year. >> and tate's grandson also attends wilbur wright. >> he drinks the water and we were never informed there was lead in the water. so he could be tested >> that's terrible. i don't like that. i am glad i came to know that so i could let her mother know that because it is terrible. that can affect all the kids. >> findlay is principal at wilbur wright elementary school on the city's west side. >> i am comfortable with what the district has done with regards to being pro-active. >> when you do the fix, repair safely, it is the outlet. if it tests on the third time, if what you do on the outlet we know it is a piping issue and we will d

we will send it to harry boomer with how things are going at hopkins today. >> reporter: i am at hopkins airport. on the board flights are on time, a few delays as people make their way around the country. look down the corridor. people are filtering into the hopkins to make their way to destinations for the holiday. about 3 million people expected to fly today going to grandma's house for thanksgiving. i talked to fred, director at hopkins, he says security is tight and people are on standby everything is flowing fairly smoothly and nothing expected to change. in the 6:00 hour there will be a continued rush hour, the last rush hour of the day. from hopkins harry boomer, cleveland 19. >>> now this is the serpentini chevrolet sports report on cleveland 19 news. >> romona: tonight we have browns and cavs news. >> tony zarrella all over it live at the q. hey, tony. >> tony: we are talking to start on the update of robert griffin iii. this was a long time coming. since week one on the practice field with teammates. the next step is clear him for contact. the clock is running here. browns hav

getting answers harry boomer cleveland 19. >> mark: nathan holley pleaded not guilty. >> denise: a judge sentenced a former peppeke months in prison. jeffrey pleaded not guilty to stalking a woman in 2015. the special prosecutor argued this was not isolated he stalked and followed the woman nine months including following her to the police department as she made her complaint. >>> we are getting answers tonight about a photo and video showing three kindergarten students locked outside of their school. the children attended the striking teachers across the street to call the secretary to let them back inside. the school district offered no comment about the incident. we learned superintendents volunteered to help monitor building operations during the strike which is now in its second week. you may have noticed romona robinson is not here for the 6:00 she is being inducted into the press club of the cleveland journalism hall of fame for outstanding work as a journalist. through her romona interviewed presidency and fought for exclusive interviews and never missed covering huge events in c

cleveland 19's harry boomer just sort through this one more time. hey, harry. >> harry: hey, brian. it is still going on right now upstairs in room 217 here at cleveland city hall. you know, the $50 million renovation of public square still being talked about, about whether or not people can get access to the public square via buses. basically where buses will not be allowed to travel through the square. the city doesn't want that nor does r.t.a. that's going to cost the r.t to reroute buses around public square. and equally of concern is whether not allowing buses that pick up and drop off about 18,000 passengers a day will get the city r.t.a. fined a significant amount because of the contract that was let to actually renovate r.t.a. that is of course a federal contract. that is under discussion right now. there is contention as to whether or not they will be fined and how much they will be fined and whether or not it's up at 4:00, 5:00, and 6:00 on cleveland 19 live, getting answers at public square, rather at city hall, harry boomer, cleveland 19. >> brian: all right, harry, than

harry boomer is live at the democratic headquarters. headquarters on superior avenue. this is where the party faithful will gather tonight to see if hillary clinton will carry the county and country by reaching the 270 electoral votes before her rival donald trump and i asked the chairman of the cuyahoga county democratic party why voter turnout appears to be less than 2012 this was his response. >> we lost a week of early voting. we would have made up those numbers, i t an extra week. voter suppression and people behind it know exactly what they are doing. notwithstanding they will be deterred and we will work harder. we have hundreds of people on the ground at various precincts working and handing out literature and canvassing and getting people out of their houses making sure they vote today and there's no voting after 7:30 and getting them to the polls. >> and folks will be gathering on the giant screen and look how their candidate is doing. that being hillary clinton, the democrat, in the country and we will gauge their moves and we will have that on later edition

. >> harry boomer tells us the issue is on the table once again today. harry? >> mark and romona, 18,000 people a day are picked up and dropped off at public square. that is until a $50 million renovation took place. buses used to come down the middle of superior avenue and apparently, not >> we are always modifying it and moving on stops to best serve our needs. when we go to longer buses that need more curb space and the plan we put together was a good one. >> rta senior manager joe cal breeze at a meeting discussing his support of public square to bus traffic after a $50 million renovation. the decision supported by the mayor is the subject of hot $2.6 million a year to reroute buses around the square. zack reed says it is a potential feds will fine the city for breach of contract. >> we are sending to the federal government you gave us the authority to redesign public square with the agreement we would allow buses to go through public square and now we are saying to them we will not do it anymore. >> and that will $12 million. we know $19 million. >> report

harry boomer? >> reporter: cleveland 19 has done a lot about the problem. the hope is media, police and others talk to prevent overdoses and deaths. >> heroin is a horrible drug. >> this rescue video from cleveland, sandusky police john or zach is so concerned about drug overdoses and deaths in his town he has taken to social media to at least slow down the epidemic. >> it struck me real hard this weekend that we have to go full overdoses and four people who lost their lives to heroin and other deadly drugs and this sits on the docks of the sandusky bay. >> we have been very open with the community. we have had a number of community forums to educate folks. >> during a recent community forum more than 1,000 people showed up. it shows there's real concern and fear who could od or die next. >> the user doesn't know what they are putting in theirod heroin or fentanyl and whatever the drug is. you know, they are playing russian roulette. >> the odds are against the user and police, ems and fire have narcan and too many drug users are dieing and that's what the

harry boomer live on camp with us more. boom? >> reporter: well, mark, they came, marched and now gone. they hope their presence strongly encourages the to follow progressive thinking and action. 2300 students and staff at oberlin college signed a petition to a national movement of college as sanctuary and safe place for undocumented immigrants if and when the federal government begins to deport people. a couple hundred started on the steps of wilder hall and then they marched through the campus chanting no papers, no peace, or rather, no papers, no and candidate trump says he will define sanctuary cities including oberlin and students are doubling down just in case. >> a private institution, oberlin has more leeway. we want to make sure the city is no longer a sanctuary and the campus is. >> annoying that a lot of undocumented students live in fear or anxiety walking through campus unsure of what might the immigration system. >> for students, staff and the community. oberlin has a community of taking the lead and should do so no

harry boomer live outside the house right now with that story. harry? >> harry: you know, mark, bullets were flying all over the times. >> they shot in my house 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. >> none of the .40 caliber bullets hit jermaine sit waiting for his family to come home at 11:30 saturday night. >> i don't know. i ain't never did nothing and i work and take care of my family. >> blackwell has a 2-year-old ug pregnant wife. it rocked his sense of calm. bullets riddled his house and evidence how close it came to killing him. >> if i had my shirt on or anything like that, things might have gotten ugly. they tried to take my life and i have no idea what this is about. >> harry: no idea? >> none whatsoever. no, i don't know if they are coming after my son. i don't know. 18-year-old son doesn't live with him. >> the guy who did this, listen, stay away from my family and stay away from my home. you know. because i have a lot of police friends. i have a lot of friends period. i, myself is not about to accept somebody shooting 14 times in

harry boomer, cleveland 19. >> denise: thank you, harry. strong winds overnight damaged buildings and knocked out power. the wall at west 91st and maywood was blown over. all that's left is a couple of piles of bricks and debris. a number was stunned by the damage. >> we look out the window and didn't see nothing and then looked further and the building was gone. animals are there. >> more wind damage on the other side of town. the facade on saint theresa's holiness church in kinsman is in pieces on the ground. >> chris: the damage in euclid, winds snapped a construction cable at the pnc building breaking windows and sent glass flying to the streets below. thankfully, no one was hurt in either >> denise: it was windy and it was warming up. i opened up the window to let fresh air in, jeff. >> jeff: it's been weird here. we will continue to see these changes as we continue on here. we have another threat of rain. that wind has died down. it won't be as windy tonight as last night. more rain tonight and tomorrow. 1 a.m. through the day tomorro

harry boomer is here with a celebration and all that military pride. >> the wind was whipping through downtown and only a few people braved it to watch the veteran's day parade. i talked to one family there things say parade better than a marching band. the high school cardinals strutted their stuff as part of the third annual cleveland parade. mayor frank jackson a veteran and police unit marched to commemorate this special day of appreciation for all military. that includes chloe macintosh. her siblings and mother, the few to brave the cold and wind along the parade route today. >> means to you? >> i don't think i could do it without crying. it means everything. freedom is everything. >> today i keep thinking about all the amazing people i worked with in the last nine years and grateful how i have met these people and grateful to meet with my brothers and sisters today. >>> you might say patriotism is in this blood line of this american family. >> since my oldest daughter started 10 years ago from the air force to the marine corps so he planted the seed early. >> it is a great oppor

harry boomer is getting answers on the impact. >> reporter: the teachers in lewisville are walking the picket line. >> we are trying to get a contract. teachers education. the board and union didn't reach an agreement and they move to the next step leaving classrooms in protest at 5:30. contracts broke off june 23 and working without a contract since june 30th. >> we tried multiple times to come to the table and they refused to talk to us. >> when cleveland19 on the board side i was given the letter schools will remain o during the strike and the district is working on a safe environment. certified teachers who meet certification requirements of the state department of education passed criminal background checks substituting the classes and buildings. >> the lewisville education association represented 180 teachers and oddly enough they are not asking for money. >> they want us to accept the fact finders report and too much ambiguous language in there to three nieces in the lewisville city schools support is strong for the teachers. >> right now the board is acting selfish and it is ge

harry boomer getting answers coming up at 5:00. >> romona: teachers in since then tensions escalated and concerns grown among parents. jen picciano is live in starke county with the latest on this. jen? >> reporter: romona, they have been outside of it at the lewisville board of education all day, every day since the 180 members of the lewisville education association went on strike earlier this month and now parents are concerned this will tear their community apart. >> and concerned about is safety and kindergarteners left unattended and locked out of the elementary school late last week and parents are concerned about substitutes ability to carry out lockdowns and emergency plans since they don't know the kids and buildings that well and frustrated over truancy reports as the strike drags on. you it won't be an issue and talk to somebody else and all of a sudden it is an issue and we are supposed to send in kids blindly to these people we don't know and hope for the best and they don't answer questions and it is just ridiculous. >> reporter: of course we did reach out to the admin

harry boomer is live with the details. what are police telling you. >> talk about a frightening experience on halloween. one family got a real life scare when one man tricked the owners to opening the front door. guns. >> people in your us who guns? >> i don't know if they are still here or not. >> reporter: you can hear the terror of the homeowners with a westlake police dispatcher. >> are you in a room that is locked? >> two men with identities disguised forced their way into the house after the wife opened the door thinking it was trick-or-treaters asking for candy. the suspects wanted cash instead. >> they demanded money from the woman and her husband. when the husband hesitated one of them hit him over the head with a handgun and inflicted an injury. at that point he did surrender the cash they had in the house. >> reporter: after being pistol whipped the male homeowner was taken to st. john medical center for treatment. captain guy turner of westlake police says a substantial amount of money was taken. the home invas

. >> romona: harry boomer is getting some answers from westlake police. harry, what are they telling you? >> harry: well, ramona and mark, it was definite a treat for one westlake family last night just before 8:00. two men tricked one of the homeowners into opening the front door and >> they came into the house. >> there's two people in your house with guns? >> i don't know if they're still here or not. >> reporter: you can hear the terror of the voice on the homeowners on the phone with the dispatcher. >> are you in a room where you're locked in. >> no. i'm in the closet. >> reporter: they told police that two men with their identities disguised forced their way into the house after the wife opened the door thinking it was the suspects wanted cash instead. >> they comdemanded money from woman and husband. and when he hesitated, he hit him over the head with the handgun and inflicted an jish injure. at this point they surrendered the cash they had in the house. >> reporter: it looks like the suspects knew exactly who they were robbing. captain guy turner

our harry boomer is there live with what's going on right now. harry? >> reporter: romona i am standing outside the first district police station where those two officers involved in tamir's shooting work. this has been going on since about 6:00 this morning. people have been coming and going all in support of his family and for the prosecution of those officers. >> it's been two years too long and that's the hashtag we are using today. >> reporter: ryan brown is among a handful of demonstrators standing on the stoop of the first district police station during a 1200 hour commemoration of 12-year-old t out amir rice's shooting demonstration. pd. we are asking for answers and city of cleveland to meet the four demands for the city. >> reporter: cleveland 19 asking what the those are. she wants a meeting with loretta lynch hoping for national support before the trump administration takes over. the immediate firing of the two officers. he was shot outside the recreation center playing with a realist particular-looking handgun. >> for incoming prosecutors o

. >> mark: harry boomer joins us now live from one of the schools that had extremely high levels. >> reporter: well, guys, i'm standing outside an elementary school on the weste. school. when the water was tested here back in the summer, a whopping 4,480 parts per billion of lead was found in this water. >> that's a very high level. >> reporter: jos? ramos has a son who attends wilbur wright elementary school. no parent wants to hear that the water at their child's school had lead in it. when wilbur wright elementary was tested over the summer, it had 4,480 parts per billion of agency says 15 parts per billion or less is the standard. >> he's in first grade this year. >> reporter: christina's grandson also attends wilbur wright. >> i'm sure he drinks that water. we never was informed they had lead. i'm going to let my daughter know so he can be tested. >> that's terrible. don't like that. i'm glad i came today to know that so i could let her mother know that. ca that can affect all of these kids. >> reporter: vernal is the principal on the city's west side. >> i'm very comfortable wi

harry boomer is getting answers as students are on alert. >> we get e-mails every time. student at case western university and he knows all about the recent rash of robberies happening on or near camp us and in fact he shows us the e-mail alert he received about a robbery that happened at 8:00 this morning. >> there's more violence happening around you and better chance of being caught up in it. >> are you taking any special precautions, walking in pairs, not walking at night. not having ear buds in? >> yeah. especially at night. i listen to music a places with people. generally during the day. i am less concerned. >> reporter: he has at least 7 good reasons to be concerned. there have been that many armed robberies in the area since october 28th. one around 12:15 in the morning involving two students. a fight broke out cell phone and money were taken. five more jackings took place. one involving a gun and another time the suspect used a bottle. a total of 7 times so far.

harry boomer is live at hopkins airport now. >> all right, denise. the flow of people is picking up as the airport rush hour approaches. the board behind me shows mostly on-time arrivals and all of that and on-time departures as well. >> reporter: for most of the day following the early morning rush air travelers made their way through hop wins airport and to families around the country. they expected long lines and long wait times. destinations today. >> of course by the end of the day is expected to be the busiest travel day so far this year. carol and her daughter sharon follow the advice of the airlines and came a couple of hours ahead of time. >> we thought there would be long lines. very nice. traffic wasn't bad. we are doing fine so far. >> of course holiday periods are a potential threat. security. all the federal agencies are here. the f.b.i. has a field office here. we get homeland security and t.s.a. information and intelligence reports. >> a more steady flow of people is expected as people get off work, pack their patience and head here t

harry boomer joins us live. harry? >> harry: all right, brian and tia, i'm outside the police station at west 130th on the west side here. this is where people have gathered since early this morning to commemorate the second anniversary of the shooting death of tamir rice. he was 12 years old, shot outside the cudell rec center wh looked real. the two police officers were never indicted in the shooting death of tamir rice. the family did receive a multi million-dollar settlement, as you said, but to keep it in the public consciousness, they are here on the second anniversary of him being shot to death. a grand jury decided not to indict the two officers involved. officer lohman is the one who shot him within two seconds of his arrival. protest. one hour each for the fact that tamir was 12 years old. this began at 6:00 this morning. here is tamara forman speaking about why they were here. >> i can't imagine the thanksgiving how she feels. and that's why my husband brought me and i had to drag him to say i'm a thanksgivi

. >> mark: harry boomer back from brook park where they dedicated a bridge there. harry. >> harry: mark and romona, only a small part of america joined volunteer military. but for those who do, owe them a great debt of gratitude. today the city of brook park stepped up to honor our veteran's. a special dedication by those and for those dedicated to foreign and domestic on this veteran's day. 30 permanent flags stand guard on the former snow road bridge. veteran's memorial bridge. the american flag, the u.s. army flag and flags of the navy, air force, marines, coast guard and prisoners of war missing in action, p.o.w.-m.i.a. flags take their places marking the service of the men and women of the military. politicians stood at the foot of the bridge to signal their support and pride in america and all she stands for. >> in addition to the flags, signs will soon be posted honoring the five branches of the u.s. military. >> mark: all right, harry, thank you very much. >> romona: we owe them a huge there. >>> in cleveland shaw high school cardinals marched down the stree

harry boomer joins us live from one of the schools with extremely high levels. harry? >> harry: well tia and brian, at this school, lead levels are 448 parts per billion. the maximum that is safe is 15 parts per billion. as compared to this school, 4480 parts per billion. that is just off the charts. at least they are willing to replace some of the faucets and drinking fountains here. as a matter of fact, they are replacing at least 69, in 69 schools more than 580 of those samples of more than 5,000 came back with above levels of the 15 parts per billion. cmsd says the blood levels in a student will lower their child's i.d. and ability to pay attention. th kitchens, nurseses of os, and teachers' lounges as well. on the website, the district says it will remove or replace the fixtures inside the restaurants or rest rooms and faucets and outside spigots as well and they have installed water coolers in the districts that were most affected. so they are trying to mitigate the lead levels here. the state is going to pay them $15,000 maximum per building to lead in the schoo

. >> reporter: harry boomer, getting answers case western university cleveland 19. >> romona: case security says it arrested several people believed to have been involved in recent robberies and still the university is holding safety meetings thursday at 2:00 p.m. in crawford hall room 209. >> mark: today we are digging disappearance. roaa al dhannoon was last seen october 16th. police are asking for your help to find her. her ex-husband visited her before disappearing and they were recently divorced. officers arrested fay ed said and he is released and not charged with al dhannoon's disappearance. >> there hasn't been any contact from her cell phone or otherwise from family and friends. there hasn't been financial sort since the 16th. al dhannoon was -- last a 3-year-old son who is safe and investigators are looking into the possibility that the missing lakewood mom could be in detroit or dearborn, michigan areas. >> romona: all right. not a dad day, jeff. still looking at up and down temperatures? >> jeff: up and down. tomorrow is up. today we were down as we all know. we felt that especi

we begin with harry boomer with the clinton followers. >> followers are out at polling places trying to make secretary clinton the next president and leaving no stone unturned because ohio is a traditional battleground state. if polls are to be believed it is neck-and-neck in the buckeye state. stuart is chairman of the democratic party in cuyahoga county and he is holding to the party line. >> i think things are going very well. i am looking for turn out, turn out, turn out. we have a little drizzle out a watch party and plan to celebrate. the result on the democratic and republican side, either you win or lose. if you lose these things are funerals in a hurry. no indication how either party will go as polls closed. there are places for donors and political won bees and private areas to be seen and take a deep breath after a long and expensive campaign for sure and hear encouraging words from party leaders. >> a lieutenant governor mary taylor and local candidates. >> reporter: is there a vip area. >> there is. several local leaders within the party and community at large. >> report

harry boomer is live at the democratic headquarters. >> romona: there are a lot of crucial states too close to call. what is the mood as they watch these numbers come in? >> reporter: it is somber here. a lot of folks had high hopes donald trump the wind went out of the room. stewart garson who is the cuyahoga county democratic chair spoke to the crowd shortly after the announcement. i can tell you there was an audible gasp, a gasp from the crowd when the numbers came in and ohio was given to trump. >> ho, ho, ho, everybody relax it is gonna be a long night. this thing is far from over. we saw these numbers and cuyahoga county is coming in two for one for hillary. so apparently we did our job up here. i have a couple of candidates i want to introduce. it is going to be a long night, and we have this rolling situation going on. the west needs to report. there are multiple paths to victory. ever relax -- everybody relax whatever happens is gonna happen and there is nothing we can do in here to worry about it. let's just take a deep breath. >> reporter: they are taking a a deep breath. t

harry boomer is live in cleveland with this important alert. harry? i'm on juniper street. students at case are learning a nobody is exempt. >> we get e-mails every time. >>> taylor black is a student at case western university and knows about the recent rash of robberies happening on or near camp us and in fact, he shows us the e-mail alert he received about a robbery that happened at 8:00 this morning. >> more violence is happening around you and a better chance of being caught up in it. >> are you taking any special precautions, walking in pairs, not having the ear buds in? >> at night. i won't listen to music and i go places with people generally during the day. i am less concerned. >> he has at least 7 good reasons to be concerned. there have been that many armed robberies in case's campus since october 28th. the first happened at 12:15 in the morning. two students were on east 115th street and they were

harry boomer has the story. harry. >> reporter: well, guys, we can't call him pastor anymore. i'll explain in just a little bit. but paul andres teenage victim used to call him father. the kind of love he gave h anything but loving. >> do you feel anything about taking advantage of a 15-year-old. >> reporter: with that, the former pastor of the church on the rise walked into an elevator essentially a free man. he was charged with child endangering. in court he was called by the girl he was accused of sexually assaulting a predator and a pedophile. now, we don't show the faces of minors who have been sexually assaulted but she told the man she called father took advantage of her telling her "i was taught it". she called andray a hypocrite as he stood next to his lawyer showing no remorse. >> both sides have agreed that we were not going to comment upon the facts or circumstances as to why we entered into this agreement. >> reporter: it's teenage victim said as a pastor and as a counselor, he knew better. and what the effect the sexual assault would have and he knew how messed u

our very own harry boomer, the emcee at the breakfast fund-raiser. the money raised will go towards services including an early >> and check this out, how adorable is that? the day after the zoo hosts a pumpkin palooza where they get to play, smash and eat those pumpkins. you go for it, baby. >> we could have it outside maybe this >> there are a couple of days you could. on the chilly side to get going. some gorgeous weather ahead. most importantly, no alerts. those alerts are telling you when the weather will be so foul you'll need to make plans around it. yes we have a couple of times when we could see showers but it is a small chance. tuesday afternoon begins that chance. and friday night, a rain-snow mix. saturday that you could see some snow flakes mix in with the rain that comes down light in nature. i don't think it will accumulate. it makes for a good headline. don't forget, you are turning your clocks back. easy to do it before you head off to bed. daylight savings time comes to an end. by 9:00, even though it will be sunny, it will be on th

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: t

harry boomer is at harry? >> reporter: romona, i have been here since before noon. there has been a slow but steady flow of people making their way through here. the flights have mostly been on time as you look at the board behind me. only a few delays. the travelers i talked to were pleased, even surprised at how well things are going. >> we are going to florida -- wellington, florida to see her son, her grandson, my son. >> reporter: sharon and her mother carol are from por they are heading to sunny florida with 80-degree temperatures. >> we thought there would be long lines every place, but very nice. traffic wasn't bad. we're doing fine so far. >> it has been wonderful and not too crowded at all. just walked in and got the boarding pass and ready to travel. >> reporter: this man is looking at the bigger picture of his easy travel so far. >> good for me, but i don't think it is good for the economy. probably one of the biggest increased the fee so much. >> reporter: for gwendoly it is easy breezy. >> so far very smooth. the travel on the roads were great. >> repo

live in public square, harry boomer, cleveland 19. >> chris: boom, thanks for that. president-elect donald trump speaking of making more cabinet picks and he made an announcement about the vast empire. marlie halls details. >> reporter: president-elect donald trump is getting closer to filling out all the cabinet positions naming wilbur ross a 79-year-old billionaire to lead the commerce department and a former goldsman sacks partner to be treasury secretary. he is expected to play a major role in crafting trump's tax reform program. >> i know what it takes to make loans to small and mid market companies. from all his businesses to focus on running the country. the watchdog crew released a critical statement of mr. trump's statement saying what he does not seem to realize or does not want to admit is conflicts arise from ownership of the trump organization. >> mr. trump is making good on a campaign promise. >> i think they will make air-conditioners and sell them across the border and make lots of money and we have all the unemployment. not gonna happen. >> reporter:

harry boomer live down there right now and joins us with a live report. harry. >> harry: that's right. any time the folks that sit down on the table don't talk to each other, nothing much is going to happen. as you can see across the street in front of the board of education, we have lots of teachers and students out on the street, and they are chanting. the bottom line is now the students have been pulled into the fray. >> they say cut back, we say >> we are lewisville. >> mighty, mighty lewisville. >> reporter: there are sights and sounds of lewisville. >> it's a disaster. i went in two days. i ended up leaving early. >> reporter: a 10th grader is among the students not in class today because the adults are not talking to each other about resolving a fact finders recommendation. >> we just sat there on our phones in a lot of the classes. for my first mod the first day, i walked in there. she didn't she was teaching. >> reporter: mikayla is not the only student who is not where she's supposed to be on a normal day at lewisville school. >> this is a note f

harry boomer getting answers in shaker heights. >> someone got a text saying it was real and everyone started panicking and freaking including me. >> reporter: three anonymous bomb threats came to shaker heights high school and the school went on lockdown. it left them more than concerned. >> everyone was texting their families and people thought they were going to die. >> shaker heights police were called in and began a search of the building to ensure there's no real threat. kayla was on her way to school when the news broke. >> they texted me how much they >> reporter: 12 grader wilson was in choir practice when a text went out to students confirming the lockdown. >> we ended up going into a condensed dark room and panicking at every noise we heard and could barely hear the announcement and heard dogs over the announcements. we were absolutely terrified. when they told us we could go home we were grateful and thankful to be together because we all love each other is.>> thought. and a junior at shaker heights high. >> i just wanted to go home and didn't want to be there and wanted t

harry boomer has the latest with this story. boom? >> reporter: i am outside the first district police station on west 130th. samarra rice is with a group of supporters chanting "i believe we will win." they are calling for the prosecution of the police officer who shot and killed her son within two seconds of arriving at the scene. police have been coming to this will go until 6 p.m. this evening one more each hour tamir rice was alive. they have been coming and going in shifts and calling for justice for tamir. two years ago the rice family and cleveland were rocked by the news that tamir rice was shot and killed. the two officers involved in the deadly shooting still work here at the first police district headquarters on west 130th. tamir's mother along w refuse to give up or to forget. now they are marching. fight back. fight back. >> let's listen just a little bit here. >> they are blocking the street as you can see right now. they did a little earlier. police came out and they moved to the sidewalk. they don't stay here very lon

harry boomer, cleveland 19. >>> hillary clinton's concession speech is classy and poignant. she now joins a group that came up short. the losses often haunt them for months, if not years. chip reid has a look at how previous candidates have dealt with stinging defeats. >> reporter: it was not the speech hillary clinton thought she could give the morning after the election. >> this loss hurts. but please never stop believing that fighting for what's right is worth it. bust through the pro verbal glass ceiling again, just like in 2008 when she lost the nomination fight to barack obama. >> although we weren't able to shatter that highest, hardest glass ceiling this time, thanks to you, it's got about 18 million cracks in it. [ cheers and applause ] >> in a lot of ways, these losses are a little death for people. >> reporter: presidential historian doris goodwin says losing candidates can be consumed by disappointment and second-guessing. >> they put reputation on the line for one single night. and all that work may end up with a loss that will be seen in not only this country b

. >> romona: we are getting answers about lead concerns and harry boomer reports they are replacing dozens of drinking fountains and faucets. >> that's a high level. >> jose ramos has a son who attends wilbur wright elementary school. no parent wants to hear that

. >>> we continue our team coverage with harry boomer and paul orlousky. >> mark: they are both focusing on opposing candidates watch parties. let's go first to harry. i'm here at the cuyahoga county democratic headquarters on superior avenue. you know, ohio right here, cuyahoga county is ground zero when it comes to democrats. if hillary clinton does well in this county, it will give her a firewall against more conservative parts of the state downstate. now, here at the party headquarters, they're going to begin gathering at about 8:00 to watch on this screen behind me the returns. and i'll be here and i will be gauging the mood, talking to people about how they think mrs. clinton is doing as it relates to donald trump. and then we will, of course, be doing lots of other talking to people who come through here. right now, though, our paul orlousky is in ohio city. he is covering the donald trump local aspect of this. orlo. >> reporter: well, harry, they're getting ready here. i know the first thing they're going to change i see a big screen watch for the watch party. it's on cnn. i bet

our very own harry boomer, the emcee at the breakfast fund-raiser today, for cleveland's falmouth center. i will go for services for all ages including an early learning sent, youth programs and hot meal distribution. and it is a kids' dream come true, lego fest is live at the i.x. center. i love. that the touring event there is over 3-acres filled with building bricks, challenge zones and activities. and, isn't this adorable? snow leopards at the akron zoo got the opportunity to play with the jack o'lanterns after the boo at the zoo event, the day after the zoo hosts a pum pumpkinpalooza where they get to eat, smash and play with the pumpkins. good for them. and coming up next in sports, the cavs ands final play. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. when it came to atlantic city it was all glitz and glamor, but it turned out to be a gold-plated scam. l, trump castle and trump plaza all went bankrupt. but he walked away with millions. it was the carpenters, landscapers, small businesses who helped build the place that got stiffed. and hundreds of workers have lost their jobs.

. >> tiffani: let's go with harry boomer. he is with the democratic party in cleveland right now. boomer? >> reporter: all right, the crowd ebs and flows. it is full, but not packed. people are coming to the democratic headquarters and checking in and then going to r i did get a chance to walk through the crowd and talk to several people. i talked to a lady from london. i talked to a lady from california. i have talked to people who are right here from cleveland and they are all cautiously optimistic. they don't have that -- well we are going to win, whip, win right now, but they are still cautiously optimistic that hillary clinton is going to pull it out in ohio. it is too close to call as it has them a bit worried. one man said it is closer than it should be in ohio and in virginia and florida. but he is still optimistic that hillary clinton will pull it out. cuyahoga county is coming in late as it usually does. it is the largest county of the 88 counties in the state. the results are coming in slowly, but it is expected to be a boom for hillary clinton. it is an 8-1 county. i wi

boomers. bridgette bardot on the beach in a bikini with a blue rose between her teeth. the rolling stones lips, except, of course, with the blue rose. clint eastwood is dirty harry45, he's firing a blue rose. she told us she put that up because he was the only one who supported donald trump. einstein, drawing a rose on a chalkboard. and a more recent image, throwing flowers, a blue rose. we'll see if the imagery helps. the election is in april. she's been rising in the polls, but still a long way to go. tyler, back to you. >> michelle, thank you very much. for more on the future of europe, let's bring in general wesley clark, former nato supreme allied commander. welcome. we got a lot of elections coming up in europe over the next year. will unified europe survive? >> i think it is going to have to do something about its debt problem because there is a lack of aggregate demand, the economies aren't growing adequately, they're not employing people, this makes assimilation more difficult, escalates social tensions in the country and so it is not clear where europe is headed right now. there are a lot of forces pulling europe apart. whether europe stays together wi