this month 400 students will visit the flight 93 memorial in somerset county. they will have a chance to see the crash site. many of the students were not even born when the attacks happened on september 11, 2001. organizers say they hope this helps students understand what happened and honor the 40 passengers who gave their lives. >> going to expose a whole new generation of young pennsylvanians to this site and what happened here and its importance to our national and local history. >> officials say they want to make the program available to school districts throughout the region. >>> tornadoes damaged several homes and left several people hurt in kansas. look at this video. this shows a tornado up close as it makes its way across a highway. in addition to damaging several houses, police say the storm knocked down power lines, some people reported seeing baseball-sized hail. >>> and here is a time lapse look at one of the tornadoes forming. this was posted on twister. forecast others said more than a halfers rumbled through the area yesterday. >>> 19 minutes

it happened just before 1:00 this morning at somerset. a 20-year-old woman was hit in the back, the victims were found a few blocks from the scene. police say that the two victims were allegedly selling drugs at the time of the shooting. >>> now the race for the white house. indiana is the center of the political universe today and the campaigning is ending there and now the voters get to decide. primaries this late don't usually get this much attention but this year it's pivotal. >> indiana doesn't usually play a decisive role in presidential races, but this year it's a pivotal vote. >> my choice in the indiana primary is ted cruz but cruz is pulling a distant second and donald trump has a double digit lead but leaning hard on cruz. >> i think he is crazy honestly. >> he is keeping hillary clinton in his sights as well. >> i would say she was screaming at the teleprompter but i am not allowed to say that. >> and taking heat from bernie sanders. and he insists he is the only one that could win in november and accuses her of corruption. >>

this is somerset street near park avenue. the victim shot in the head an hour ago.far there are no arrest. >>> chopper 6 over clifton heights, delaware county tonight as a multi-garage structure caught fire. smoke could be seen from miles around. the fire at the building in the 400 block of south springfield road was extinguished at 8:00. fortunately, nobody was hurt. ♪ >>> mr. trump goes to washington for the most attention-grabbing closed-door meeting anyone can remember. talking to paul ryan, who so far has refused to endorse trump. but based on what they are saying they are moving closer. >> at least in rhetoric. months of angry words, the g.o.p. says they are making their peace with donald trump. and trump reportedly did most of the listening on capitol hill today. still they all say they found some common ground. >> paul ryan, the speaker of the house and donald trump, presu sufsump -- presumptive candidate got down to work. >> and encouraging meeting. in 45 minutes you don't litigate all the processes and principles we are talking about. >> the men released a

. >>> aç couple from somerset county has amazing wedding pictures thanks to mother nature.orms rolled in in hillsboro township. look at the pictures of the rainbow after the storm. philadelphia based photographer snapped these photos of aubrey donovan and charlie kolic. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist bill henley. >> zero possibility of getting shots like that today. we'll see sunshine. we won't see any rain for a change. we'll be shower-free. but it only lasts for one day as wet weather returns for tomorrow. something you see with the seven day at the bottom of the screen. clear skies. it's getting cold outside. 43 degrees in philadelphia. it is getting near the record low in philadelphia at 40 degrees. 44 at 6:00. by 9:00, 50 degrees. you'll see bright sunshine today. also a healthy dose of wind. the wind is blowing, it's not all that strong. drops into the 30s in south philadelphia and in the suburbs in the lehigh valley. there's spots in philadelphia that also have temperatures into the 30s. 40 degrees in chestnut hill and somerton is 40. thes

. >> reporter: old adage in high school at seventh street and somerset in kensington could soon turn into this we are calling it edison 64. >> reporter: it will be a housing and services center for homeless veterans. transforming a high school that lost so many years ago. >> there were 64 veterans that died in vietnam, that graduated from this high school, it is largest number of vets from any high school in the country, that died in vietnam. >> reporter: scott, president of the company, which owns the building, is a that there are two issues which are causing delays. >> number one, we need funding for this. >> reporter: 800 page application though for state funding is in. >> they will tell us june 15th. >> reporter: second issue has to do with rubber, lots of it in the form of illegally dumped tires this is full, just a few you bad eggs that still think this is a good and necessary way of pertaining to business. >> reporter: kevin noon, project manager says he has called the city for months, even providing license plate of the truck whose driver was illegally dumping. >> for me to s

a sixth-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey...chool english teacher from des moines, iowa... and an elementary bilingual teacher from joliet, illinois... and now from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you again, ladies and gentlemen. this is the last day of the teachers tournament for this year. so, we'll talk about money.

and a sixth-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey..., from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. and thank you again, ladies and gentlemen. well, two women are waiting in the wings, eager to come back tomorrow and friday to play for $100,000. who will join them -- lauren, cory, or jason? we'll find out in this half-hour, won't we? so, let's go to work in the jeopardy! round. here are your categories in play today.

a 6th-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey...art teacher from pennsville, new jersey... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the second of our quarter-final matches. chris tempro got us off to a good start yesterday with an impressive win. which of these three -- greg, jason, or nicole -- gets to join him as a semi-finalist in washington, d.c.? let's start finding out. good luck. here are the categories now in play. hey, that's what you guys do.

a sixth-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey... a middle school english teacher from des moines, iowa... and an elementary bilingual teacher from joliet, illinois... and now from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. wow. every time we come to washington, d.c., we get great crowds here at constitution hall, and it looks like we lucked out again today. thank you so very much. i hope you folks have been watching the tournament

a sixth-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey...acher from joliet, illinois... and now from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny gilbert. thank you again, ladies and gentlemen. this is the last day of the teachers tournament for this year. so, we'll talk about money. first of all, i want to acknowledge our partner in the teachers tournament, farmers insurance, which each year gives $1 million in grant money to worthy teachers all around the country. [ applause ] next, the prize money for this tournament -- $100,000 to the winner, a guarantee of $50,000 for the runner-up, and a guarantee of $25,000 for the third-place finisher. now, the dollar figures you see in front of the contestants will be added to whatever they earn today to determine the champion. all right, now we go to work in this first round today. and here are your categories. not an apple.

a 6th-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey...cher from pennsville, new jersey... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the second of our quarter-final matches. chris tempro got us off to a good start yesterday with an impressive win. which of these three -- greg, jason, or nicole -- gets to join him as a semi-finalist in washington, d.c.? let's start finding out. good luck. here are the categories now in play. hey, that's what you guys do. you do that, also. and "thing" is going to come up in each correct response. for some of you, yes. alex: greg, you won the toss. you select first. okay. could we start with a lifetime of service for $200, please? nicole. who is john marshall? you are right. lifetime of service, $400. answer there -- daily double. oh, darn. we find it way too early. [ applause ] nicole, you're in the lead. you have $200. you can risk up to $1,000. $1,000. all right, here is the clue.

there are very few -- i don't even -- somerset county?'m not even sure if there was one south jerseyan with his or her hat in the ring. so it's just a little disconcerting as someone, you know, born and raised in this area -- that the next governor of new jersey is most likely going to be, again, from the northern regions. >> christine, let's make one thing clear -- south jersey will have a very heavy thumb on the scale of influence regardless of where the new governor lives. >> yeah. >> the only south jersey governor that's been elected in my memory is florio... >> florio. >> right. >> ...in a very long time. i think this comes down to a fight -- i grew up in south jersey, so i'm for senator sweeney. but i think this comes down to the mayor of jersey city, senator sweeney on the democratic side, and, unfortunately for south jersey, middlesex and essex county, which were in north jersey -- have always been the big voting bases like allegheny county and philadelphia. and i think, on the democratic side, it's a question of where senator boo

a sixth-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey...elementary bilingual teacher from joliet, illinois... and now from dar constitution hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. wow. every time we come to washington, d.c., we get great crowds here at constitution hall, and it looks like we lucked out again today. thank you so very much. i hope you folks have been watching the tournament for the past week and a half, because if you have, you have seen some great performances. and these three finalists deserve to be here -- jason, jill, and kaberi. this is the first half of the two-day final. you know that. good luck. let's go to work in the first round. here are the categories for you. in this category, you have to remove the word "jeopardy!" from the quote and put in the correct word for us. m-a-c will appear at the beginning of the correct response or at the end.

and a sixth-grade english teacher from somerset, new jersey... johnny. and thank you again, ladies and gentlemen. well, two women are waiting in the wings, eager to come back tomorrow and friday to play for $100,000. who will join them -- lauren, cory, or jason? we'll find out in this half-hour, won't we? so, let's go to work in the jeopardy! round. here are your categories in play today. you have to identify the school for us. they die. [ laughter ] each correct response will start with the letter "a" and be followed by two other letters. short words, in other words. hey. each response will be the name of a 2016 dodge model. alex: jason, start. i'll start with division i sports teams for $200. cory. what is villanova? you got them. sports teams for $400.

police did not find any proof of this story, back at park and somerset. no blood stains, no bullet casings and nobody who heard any gunshots. this may be a news item where viewers of good day are asking where were the parents and why ace a 16 year-old out on the street at 1:00 a.m. on a school night. twos police do not have and they wonder how true other answers they do have are true. >> all right. we don't necessity why they were out. >> i have no idea. >>> 7:07. philadelphia police are investigating another double shooting, this one in the cities frankford section. >> it happened around ten on the 4900 block of charles street. twenty year-old man was dropped off at aria frankford hospital with gunshot wound to his arm and legs. then a 22-year old man was dropped off at temple hospital with three gunshot wound to his back, a short time later. he said he was shot and he stated it was around frankford area where it happen. police believe these shootings are connect and both victims are expect to survive. >>> horrible news out of iraq, our defense secretary

every singant anglo-american antislavery judicial decision lay in slaved litigants from the famous somerset case in britain in 1772 which established the freedom principle there but now louing slaveholders to forcibly transport slaves back back to te colony from print to the cases that apolished slavery right here in massachusetts. my students are always amazed when i tell them that slavery was abolished in the commonwealth because two slaves chose to sue for their freedom. right down to the dred scott case which inspired abraham lincoln to issue one of his most memorable indictments of slavery. the actions of slave rebels and runaways, freedom pret televisioner ins and claimants, did not lie outside but shaped abolition and its goals. i found the british quaker's call for immediate abolition in 1824, which motor -- most historians or aware of. she called for immediate abolition with a strong defense of the slave rebellion that had taken place just a year prior. so, as most abolitionists understood, the story of abolition must begin with the struggles of the enslaved, and this is particular

. >> you know somerset section of the city. >> faratake or fairday. >> f-a-r-a. is it faraday. >> faraday, 97 percent of the people living on this block are police officers, but thieves, what three of them broke in the house in the middle of the night. family is asleep, on this street. i don't believe it was a police officer's home, ransack the place and tied them up. >> took the family, tied them up, started asking for money. family said we don't have any money. then the masked guys. >> yes, can we show the street. >> they say maybe we have the wrong home and then they even up leaving. >> so, family, of course, is grateful for that fact but son didn't have any money. the son had $19 in his wallet. they took that money and ran. luckily in one was hurt but this he were tied up, in their own home. >> this is 1:00 o'clock in the morning. all three of these guys were tied up. in the middle of the robbery when they realized they had a wrong house. they said you don't have any money? they say to each other, we invaded the wrong home here. they admitted it to the the pe

>> homicide detectives are searching for a person who shot and killed a man on the 1300 block of somerset around 10:00 last night. the victim who was shot twice in the head was pronounced dead at the scene. the crime right now police now have not given a description of the possible suspect or the vehicle that was involved. >>> and a man died after being hit by a koran roosevelt boulevard at 11:30 on the northbound outer lanes of the c street and roosevelt boulevard. the 20 year-old victim was hit while walking down the street. the driver, also 20, staying on the scene, police tell us that the driver was not at fault in this case. >> 6:36. >> no criminal charges against wilmington police officers involved in the fatal shooting of the wheelchair bound man. >> the dead man's family understandably is devastated over that decision by the state justice department. here's dave kinchen in wilmington. >> reporter: mike and alex, that family has been waiting for this, report and now that report is out, of course, they are very unhappy about it and voicing their outrage. candles lit outside home of

at broad and somerset. police say that a 16-year-old boy was shot four times and a 20-year-old woman was shot in the back. and both ran several blocks and called 911 and medics rushed them to the hospital and they are expected to survive. >>> it appears a car pulled out a lake in new jersey was stolen. rescue teams came out to north lake road and birch field drive in mount laurel last night after reports that a car was under water. dive teams found the vehicle and crews were able to pull it out of the lake. police have not said who they are looking for in connection with the car theft. >> local survivors of the holocaust connected with each other out of wynnewood today. it was hosted by the jewish family services at cafe europe. hundreds of holocaust survivors and friends and families danced the traditional hora and got a special performance from kindergartners early childhood center. >>> dr. sumner talked to students at the henry h. houston school. dr. houston atestifieded middle cool there, it's part of d

homicide detectives are searching right now for person who shot and killed a man on the 1300 block of somerset:00 last night. victim who was shot once in the head was pronounced dead at the scene. right now you police have not given a description of the possible suspect. >>> another developing story for you, president obama planning to order public schools across the country to how transgendered students to use the bathrooms that match their gender identity. letter will be delivered to schools today. other comes in the middle of the obama administration's fight with north carolina over this bathroom issue. any schools that failed to follow the president's order could face lawsuits or a looks of federal aid. >>> 4:49. pope francis taking another historic break from tradition. he is now saying he would be willing to create a commission to study further whether women should be deacons in the catholic church. patricia starks has more. >> reporter: pope francis has made headlines with his outreach toward other religions, minorities and women. the on thursday he took another step toward strengthenin

they told police a man shot them near somerset and park avenues around 1:00 this morning. the victims are in stable condition right now. police search the a area for any evidence of a shooting, but to not find a. >>> on line court record reveal that philly jesus is out of jail. he was arrested last night inside apple store on 16th and walnut street. authorities say that philly jesus real name is michael grant, blocked an aisle, inside the store with a cross, and then refused to leave when asked. he was charged with disorderly conduct and defiant trespassing. the grant has a hearing on the charges in two weeks. >>> a u.s. military advisor killed while helping kurdish troops battle isis in iraq has been identified as a navy seal. the seal was reportedly an ad least 2 miles behind the kurdish front line in mosul when he was shot and killed in morning. the isis used truck bombs and bull dose tore break through the barrier. that confront was so intense the u.s. led coalition fired 23 air strikes at both jet fighters and drones to help kurdish forces, fight back. >>> now, some i

that is to say somerset case in june 1772 seem to be suggesting that slave property which even then in north america was worth in the millions might be headed for the dustbin of history as i explain in some detail in the book, the counterrevolution of 1776. just as those in the state now known as the zimbabwe now known as rhodesia or southern rhodesia, were voted against british rule in 1965 because they five because they thought that london was moving toward decolonization and one person, one vote, leading, leading to african majority rules and went except that they tried to continue their white racist minority regime by setting up this news state of rhodesia. they set at the time that they're walking in the footsteps of 1776. that is to that is to say that 1776 was an attempt to escape the logic of abolition of slavery in 1965 in southern africa was an attempt to escape the logic of decolonization and one person, one vote in african majority rules. therefore, you cannot begin to understand the tribulations and trials experienced by people of african descent in north america unless yo

fairness consortium, the centerboard homeland defense and iag partners such as the consortium in somerset kentucky. we provide courses ranging from online introductory level highly specialized hands-on training for medical and other disciplines including the only federally chartered weapons of mass instruction training in the nation. as risks and threats continue to evolve, we must adapt our programs to meet those most pressing needs . in the continued to prepare for complex for native terrorist attacks working with state and local jurisdictions the fbi and private sector partners to assist communities through a series of counterterrorism awareness workshops where participants from multiple disciplines discuss and analyze capabilities required to respond to an attack involving a coordinated assault against multiple targets to work through scenarios identify gaps in the current plan and capabilities in developed mitigation strategies. today we delivered 23 workshops with participation from more than 5000 responders and officialsmost recently in st. louis, missouri. another example of how f

answersment investigators say two victims, 16 year old boy, and 20 year old woman, are cousin, shot near somersetst before 1:00 this morning. but, police say, they could find no shooting scene. both victims are currently in stable condition. now, let's get to the eyewitness weather forecast, meteorologist, katie fehlinger in the weather center. katy? >> good morning, brooke, still got wet weather to dodge out there right now it, will continue really for the next couple of hours i would say, before winding down completely. but even as you look, eventually here at three hour loop, see how things have fizzled somewhat. but the tell tail signs of the raindrops on the camera lens, what you will find on your windshield, so have the wipers ready to go, patience, too, even though again you can see wet weather starting to fizzle, it is still out there. now we are going to catch break later to the, overcast sky, also some clouds this evening, but eventually few showers return to the forecast, tomorrow it should be just passing showers, thursday, friday, though, mack the arrival and passage of the next syst

. >> you operate somerset in detroit, orlando in palm beach, waterside in naples, all of this which have a high end property and have fast fashion concepts. so what do you see in terms of just the traffic trends at your malls? the shopping trends? and what is the consumer doing and looking for? >> i think the consumer is looking to satisfy their needs in a very service orien tated way and a fast way to reach the goods to their homes as quickly as they can. when you have luxury brands, they're a little bit insulated from the broader market. in the advent and kind of the discovery of the fast fashion has been a way to get the runway fashions into the stores in a much quicker time frame p when you marry luxury with fast fashion, u i think you have a recipe for drawing people continually into the briks and mortar business. >> when is the last time you were in a shopping mall? >> actually just last weekend. i went to a target in a shopping mall. i'm curious. macy's had pointed to its international station. what are you guys seeing in terms of the international shopper? >> i think it depends o

defending the central banks independence as well, it's governor carney versus the mpn north east somersetopera. vonnie: the finest line where the central bank in a political issue becomes intertwined. we had that in the u.s. frequently, but not specifically. up, we have ang commodity crash, gold falling for a fifth straight day, find out how the rising and slumping commodities are impacting global markets. that's next on "bloomberg ." ♪ jonathan: this is "bloomberg ," i'm jonathan ferro. gold seeing its fall is drop, brent futures down at one point higher with the potential of we do close lower later today for the longest losing streak since january. liz ann sonders from charles schwab is still with us. what's happening in the commodity market and what's happening with rates in this thirst for yield? we're looking at the potential for a low that's continued because some of the suppliers are busted by what's happening in the rates market. think the recent pullback in commodities at this stage may not be anything more than just technical. you saw and unbelievable lift off the bottom