the parade featured more than a dozen floats and the grand marshall was states, ann anderson. she wasn't just here for the parade, but also spent time the mayor. she spoke with us about more serious topics including immigration reform. >> we have a bad record of irish undocumented here, some visa overstays from many years ago. those people now are living tough lives in thshadows. >> reporter: a group of topic of immigration later today. they will be protesting several raids in our area and we'll tell you more tonight at 6:00. >> today dozens of students and teachers are expected to march to the government center in uptown charlotte, saying immigration enforcement agents are targeting students for deportation. they will begin march at 4:30 p.m. and begin a rally at the government center at 6:00. >>> if you're heading uptown today, you need to be aware of several streets that will be closed all day today. they include tryon street, mlk and levine avenue of the arts. they will open again at 8:00 tonight. >>> we are gathering new details and video about a dubai airliner that crash

ambassador ann anderson visited with a small group of businesses and community leaders at the charlotte chamber before the parade europe at a time of change and challenge. >> so many issues out there. a lot of people have questions for me, not just about what is happening in ireland, but the wider european context with issues about migration. >> ambassador anderson says it was an honor to serve as the grand marshal. she says it was her first time leading a parade. >>> after we were spoiled this week, meteorologist, john aarons is tracking much cooler temperatures now. >> tomorrow will be tough to deal with on many fronts, blake. spring begins in an hour or so, or a little less than that. actually, 12:30, but what we're going to notice will be not just the lack of warmth, but we'll see cooler air take over, plus rain fall. all things considered, not going to be the best day. however, what we will improve upon is the look to your car, you're probably going to see that yellowish tint wash away. live early doppler 9. some also through elizabeth and meyers park. pushing over into the east si

the 19th annual had irelands ambassador to the state's ann anderson as the grand marshal. for some three digs is more than day for the irish. >> it is a fabulous parade. it is as good as it gets. appreciate the all the people in the city that turn out and do their best to be irish for the day. >> nick is out there, to too. i am look for him in the video. i dop see it. he is doing a jig somewhere looping the way. officer. >> then he came over here to join us. >> not as good as the video that we saw that could dance a jig. you noticed you are wearing the green, too. >> very observant. here is charlotte now. that is good representation of really the entire day. we had a little bit of both. even some rain earlier this morning. there is a little bit of rain falling around the area, and i will get that in a bit. the average high is 60. we hit 70 so we are above the average by a good amount here as we did see breaks in the cloud coverage. we set the high around the end of the parade, as we were getting throughout. i was checking the phone. we were at 70 degrees so it was bit on t

ann anderson is senior specialist for research and public programming. >> they play games and they havelways been allowed exercise a couple times a day. exercise was an important social fabric of the prison. >> reporter: report there are photographs from the 1930's like these showcasing the talents of the inmates and their live kyw radio broadcast from inside the prison wall. >> kyw would come in and record the prisoner and their broadcast their music live over the air, and we know that prisoners got fan mail and a lot of curious listeners tuned in and loved what they heard and there air lot of talented people lived behind the walls here. >> reporter: some visitors favorites are homemade weapons known as shanks and made on prisoners leash or time. erika hard moneys manager of archives and record. she found one inside the shell. >> eastern state penitentiary hit home run with the sport and leisure pop up museum running through march 13th. john mcdevitt, kyw news radio for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> still to come on "eyewitness news" it looks like you can, teach an old dog new tricks, t

] and one of the warmest women you'll ever meet is ireland's ambassador to the united states, anne anderson [ applause ] i'm going to embarrass anne for a second. a few days ago she became the first woman ever admitted into the friendly sons of st. patrick. [ cheers and applause ] . and to underscore what a big deal this is, only one other person ever has been adopted into that society -- this is true -- it was this guy right here, george washington. so you are keeping good company, anne, congratulations. our ambassador to japan, caroline kennedy, is also here and she may have made the longest trip and although caroline never likes to draw attention to herself, she's out here somewhere. [ applause ] obviously caroline's family will forever represent the centrality of irish heritage to our american story. there's a whole brood of irish american members of congress here as well, including from caroline's family joe kennedy, who's a new father to a baby girl. [ applause ] that's worth congratulating, you can't beat daughters. if anyone is in need of a good song, joe crowley has one of the fine

leigh anne arthur says the student has not been expelled...and she plans to file charges against them ... -protestors- are expected at today's anderson county council meeting. people are promising on social media...to show up and talk about how no charges were filed against the man who shot his dog. you may remember "amara"..the dog found last month in townville. the sheriff's office says the owner was trying to euthanize the dog..because she was aggressive... council pass that to charge the man...a state law would need to be altered. starting today in greenville county...you won't be able to recycle glass. recylcing centers are starting to refuse glass...because companies are not making as much money on it anymore. you can still recycle plastic, aluminum, paper and cardboard. spartanburg county also recently announced the same thanks for joinin wayne: you've got the big deal of the day! jonathan: yeah, girl! it's a trip to bermuda! bigger isn't always better. wayne: you won a car! - zonks are no fun. - big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal". now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody. welcome

ann. i've seen and not just heard but seen families torn apart. it breaks my heart. anderson, you know many of the people who came down after had your had your, some of them were undocumented but they broke their backs and necks and bones to try to help us rebuild. many of their families got torn apart. i think it's the right thing to do and it's in alignment with what the democrats believe is comprehensive immigration reform. i support it. i do believe that nevada, colorado, florida, north krar lien a and some of the other swing by standing on solid moral ground as it treelts this issue. >> let me play the exchange where secretary clinton was asked about how her policies are any different in terms of building a wall that she had voted for border fencing when she pointed out bernie sanders had as well. let's play that. >> but the question is what is the difference between the wall this you voted for and donald trump's wall? >> it's a big difference. i mean, first of all, as i understand him, he's talking about a very tall wall, right? a beautiful tall wall, the most beautiful

anderson, the bottom line is what my campaign is changing our national priorities. we need a government that works for all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. >> i want to go to lee ann walters, one of the first people to report water troubles in flint. her daughter lost her hair. she is undecided and has a question for both of you. we will start with senator sanders. >> after me family, the city of flint and the children were poisoned by lead, will you make a personal promise to me right now that has president in your first 100 days in office you will make it a requirement that all public water systems must remove all lead service lines throughout the entire united states and notification made to the citizens that have set service lines. >> i will make a personal promise to you that the epa and the epa director that i appoint will make sure that every water system in the united states of america is tested and that the people of those communities know the quality of the water that they are drinking and that we are going to have a plan to rebuild water systems in this country that are unsafe for drinking. >> let me point out for accuracy, there 10 million lead pipes d