councilman chris smitherman not at risk. lisa: that to our forecast on this thursday. 26 degrees right now. randi: the weekend is on the way and once we get there we are in the 50' s. 26 degrees right now at cvg. wilmington, 26. factor in the breeze, it makes it feel like the upper teens. 17 degree wind chill at the moment. make sure the kids have their hats and gloves. cloudy and breezy on the way to school this morning. low 40' s seems pretty good. right back on track for the warm-up, just in time for the we are talking 50' s and 60' s. kyla: we can make it through today and look forward to the warmer temperatures. construction year mitchell has not tied things up. that is good news heading out on the road right now. overnight construction has wrapped up. same thing here on 71, 75 across the river. light conditions north and southbound. just a few cars on the westbound side. overall grade conditions. lisa: thank you. cincinnati' s chief of police working to make schools safer. mark: the issues chief elliot isaac is hoping

councilman chris smitherman has orded a report on the nearly 16- thousand lead- lined pipes on private property in the city of cincinnati. the goal will be... to look at the pipes over the last 5 sure lead isn't making its way into the water. but officials from works say.... our system here is much different than the one in because our water that lowers still... lawmakers say they just want to be safe. "let's just say at someone's home, the but there's a risk for it...i still believe that those property owners it so they're monitoring that and they can decide if they want to deal with that or not." the proposal would also call on water works to help educate homeowners on pipes like these.. and how to test their water for lead. and we can help with that too! it's not as difficult as you think! right now we've got a story up on fox19 now dot com with all the ways you can make sure the water you drink is up to code. nat sound of car bumping on road now!! a police chase... but it's not the cop behind the wheel. we'll show you the traffic stop that led to this wild ride. steve wx desk you'r

councilman chris smitherman has orded a report on the nearly 16- thousand properties with lead-lined pipes in the city of cincinnati. the goal will be to look at the pipes over the last 5 years and make sure lead isn't making its way into the water supply. "i want to have that public conversation, get the information out and then say, 'hey, how can we help to solve it?'" officials from cincinnati water works say our than the one in flint-- mainly because our water is treated in a way that lowers corrosion with pipes. new information new information this morning on 4 people who were killed tuesday in a house explosion in adair county, kentucky. investigators have now identified those victims as 60-year-old mitchell coomer and his wife lori... their one year old granddaughter kinley rodgers... and their friend steven keltner, who was 32. the community gathered at a church last night to support those victims' relatives. "it's hard today the family was here. last night the family was here. to experience their grief of their loved and lost ones is hard and difficult." investigators are st

councilman chris smitherman has orded a report on the nearly 16- thousand lead pipes on private property in the city the goal will be to over the last 5 years and make the water. "i want to have that public conversation, get the information out and then say, 'hey, how can we help to solve it?'" officials from cincinnati water works say our system here is much different than the one in flint-- mainly because our water is treated in a way that lowers corrosion with pipes. do you sometimes need a push to get moving? your smartphone may be able to help you. a new study from the american cancer society says smartphone reminders to get moving...made a big difference in people's activity level. simple things...such as a reminder to stand up and move around. or a note on the health risks of being sedentary, got participants active. in just a seven day period, people who were using the reminders showed improved signs of health....compared to no change, for those who didn't. donald trump will tonight's but after the break, we'll tell you why he'll still be in the spotlight. plus, we'll have a weat

chris smitherman city of cincinnati might, and i'm underscoring "might" have a lead issue." that's why smitherman has submitted this motion to fellow city leaders. he wants 16- thousand private properties with lead-lined pipes checked that could pose issues because of their age. simone butcher reporter: "does it make you feel at ease they want to do something like this?" simone: "i'd be much more comfortable where i stay. yes." simone butcher just moved into this part of price hill not long ago. she's living in an older property. simone butcher/price hill "i think cincinnati should look out for the people and make sure that they're not endangering themselves." jennifer ranes also calls price hill home. she too lives in an older home. jennifer ranes/price hill "i do get kind of get concerned a little bit. especially for my kids, you know, of what could happen to them." she's had her pipes replaced. but she's unsure that her neighbors have done the same. jennifer ranes "that does concern me a little bit just not knowing who's pipes could interfere." should any problems pop up.

councilman chris smitherman wants lines tested and reports done. >> let' s leakage? but there is a risk for it. i still believe those property owners should be advised about that so they are monitoring that, and they can decide whether they want to deal with that or not. lisa: cincinnati law and public safety committee will take up this issue at its meeting on monday. 35 people are on staff to test the water. the test for lead, other metals, and bacteria. before these concerns even came up, we know that waterworks had has always been in compliance. additionally it' s recommended children be tested for lead between the ages of 1 and 2. the family of any child found to have high levels of lead in their system is then referred to the health department. in 2014, more than 15,000 children in cincinnati were tested for lead. less then 1% of them were found to have elevated lead levels. mark: hawaii has recovered his position at the state with a highest overall well-being. the rankings report presents rankings on physical community, purpose, and financial of being. hawaii h

councilman chris smitherman wants lines tested and reports done. to ensure all residents are not at risk. >> let' s say at someone' s home, there is no leakage, but there is a risk for it. i still believe those property owners should be advised about that so they are monitoring that and can decide whether they want to deal with that or not. lisa: the public safety committee will take up this issue at a meeting on monday. 35 people are on staff to test the water. they test for lead, other metals and bacteria. mark: all cities across the u.s. are governed by the epa' s 1991 " lead and copper rule." since 1991 the rules have been revised several times. but city leaders tell us greater cincinnati water works has always been in compliance. additionally it' s recommended , children be tested for lead the family of any child found to have high levels of lead in their system is then referred to the health department. in 2014, more than 15,000 children in cincinnati were tested for lead. less then 1% of them were found to have elevated lead levels. lisa: do