>>reporter: i talked with orange county commissioner brian nelson, he told me that the county recently put an extra plain clothed officer on the streets in apopka, to try to deter crime. kind of impact do you think they're having, are they working? >> what it goes down to is we need more involvement from the community, we immediate the people to come out and say, hey, i saw this, it looks suspicious. >>reporter: but that's exactly what investigators say many people in this neighborhood won't do, and they say it's making it tough to solve this murder. investigators say they have names of a few persons of interest but say they don't have enough evidence at this point to call any of them suspects. >> all of the eye, they're seeing things that we don't see. if they can help us solve these crimes or prevent the crimes, even better yet. >>reporter: and investigators want any information, even if it's anonymous, that's why they passed out this flier today to anyone in the neighborhood who would take one. we'll stay in touch with the investigators to see if they got any leads from this. and of

. >> reporter: orange commissioner brian nelson should know, he tallahassee. >> when you've been there and during those last two weeks you know how fast things fly around, so qlowf got to have somebody ready to go when something changes for the better or worse. >> reporter: two sentences inserted into a bill sometimes changes the entire meaning of a law, so county lobbyists are likely here to stay. >> we need to some degree to have people defend the interest of the people, but it's frustrating we're spending money on behalf of ourselves to defend ourselves from special interests. >> reporter: our list of 19 counties inside orange county. >> these elected officials ought to be communicating better, ask they certainly don't need lobbyists as translators. >> reporter: some don't even have a lobbyist. mike synan, fox 35 news. >>> a great story, a little boy in tennessee is getting ready to meet his hero. the seven-year-old was diagnosed with stage four neuroblastoma. ever since then he's been battling cancer and pretty bravely too. he says his hero is duane the rock johnson. they took to f

nelson was a defending champion. she finished in 2:18. congratulations to brian, erin como, and chris smith is one of our producers in the morning. congratulations to all of them. i don't know their times, but i'm sure they did really well. we're back in just a moment. stay with us. is that coffee? yea, it's nespresso. i want in. ♪ you're ready. ♪ get ready to experience a cup above. is that coffee? nespresso. what else? >>> the fight against leukemia and lymphoma is a cause near and deer to fox 5's heart. we have several employees who have been peshally fighting the disease. the 29th annual leukemia ball is being held tonight and the nearly 2,000 guests there gathered for a fox 5's jennifer davis has the story. >> the leukemia ball is a night full of glitz and gathered, but they come here united with an important goal to raise as much money as possible to fight blood cancer. >> it's never a good time to get cancer. but right now is a phenomenal time to be fighting it. tremendous advances in new therapies and actually cures in the blood cancers. peo

nelson. the academy of country music awards airs this weekend. tomorrow luke brianjoin us live on "eyewitness news" at noon. then our friend from wxtu will be here with their picks for the big awards. then catch ceremony with great performances. this is intriguing, katie, dolly parton and katie perry. >> interesting. >> together. >> interesting. >> what on earth they will be singing, i have no idea. >> it will sound good. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on cb. 36789 that is quite the line up. >> that sound awesome. >> yes. beautiful day after. the sun looks so nice on the sky deck. >> i wouldn't say it is necessarily very warm outside but it is very pleasant outside. >> okay. >> not terribly breezy. kind of wind we experienced last couple of days, nothing like that. we do actually have a little bit of the elevated fire risk believe it or not. we have very dry air in place. that is part of the puzzle here but we do have have high pressure in place as well. so it is still sobriety outside. we will take you right to the good news. we will start off with what we always lik

brian. >> mary, let me ask you -- it's jim -- when you look at what they've done and you look at what they can do, they still don't talk about some of the things that nelson peltz wants to do when they're waiting for -- big shareholder and friend. do you see this as being a moment where you're going to start hearing about a bigger dividend? i know -- are you going to start hearing about a much bigger buyback? because ge was up huge last year, a big industrial. is there more to go in terms of restructuring and returning of capital? >> well, i would say yes, and ge has said that a number of times as well as they've gone through this process of shrinking ge capital, et cetera, that they do want to return more shares -- or return more capital to shareholders. and remember, in the wake of the financial crisis, of course, ge had to cut its dividend, something that i think has weighed heavily on jeff immelt, who would like to return or increase the dividend going ahead. so, certainly that is a part of his plan. nelson peltz would like them to do that as well, but i think right now they're hoping for a positive reaction from the regulators to what they've done at