they have spring breakers but it's a better quality of spring breaker, and they're spending more money. they're going to the chic restaurants and the chic shops and the great restaurants, and they're being good citizens. >> yeah. all right. i understand you and fellow panama city beach residents, you all showed up in your t-shirts last night. it was the end of a three-hour meeting, and i guess there was a celebratory outcry at the end of the vote. explain. >> yes, sir, there was. we went into that meeting really wanting to change -- i've been at this longer than you have mr. hannity. and not much longer. i was this lone wolf out there talking about the people that i was crazy. i live on the beach 1 1/2 miles from all the chaos happens. it's not just there. when we heard that news it was a long -- the end of -- hopefully the end of a long fight. >> if that gang rape video doesn't do it for every resident of panama city beach, i don't know what will. we have the video here. obviously we have to blur out portions of it in the middle of broad daylight people all around. right in the middle

no discrimination in eureka springs.hey were not the first town to try this in a red state or even within arkansas. last summer, the city council and the college town of fayetteville, arkansas also passed a civil rights ordinance for their town. but then the fayetteville civil rights organization got put up for repeal. the grat fee tee on this sign from the election is a little hard to read but it's a three-letter word that starts with an "f" and ends with a "g." fayetteville, arkansas, lost its discrimination ordinance, got put up for referendum and lost. same thing happened last month in springfield, missouri. city council in spring feed, missouri, passed a nondiscrimination bill but then the bill was struck down in a voter referendum. the college town of starkville, mississippi, got themselves a big profile in the "new york times" because of their progressive policies in deepest, mississippi. but then the same starkeville officials who voted in those nondiscrimination policies then voted to take them away. and then we

before eureka springs tomorrow, we have seen cities of little rock and hot springs pass anti discrimination ordinances more limited dealing with city employees, city vendors, plats key county, the most populus county and where little rock is located, looking at a similar ordinance. and this is really kind of a local pushback to the restriction on these anti discrimination ordinances but also as you mentioned, the religious freedom measure in arkansas. so you are seeing kind of this local pushback, and really the pushback being kind of based on a business argument from these cities who are saying they want to send a different message than what they thought was sent during the legislative session here. >> andrew demillo, capital correspondent for the a.p. in little rock, fascinating to see how this goes tomorrow. thanks for helping us understand. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> all right. lots more still to come. did you see the speech the first lady just gave? have you seen this? you have not seen anything like this if you have not seen this exact thing. that and more ahead. stay with us. >

everyone can come down and join us at fox 29 spring fling. next we'll be learning how to make dessert. we'll zen it back to you while we sample these drinks we just created. come on down to bread it? foy'. >> we're coming down. >> see you guys. thanks. typos can be funny at best, embarrassing at worst but can you imagine costing $10 million? >> that's what happened in one new jersey community. we'll explain coming up. >> and it was touch and go in new york city. a construction worker trapped in the rubble. we'll show you how this one ended. >> a little boy saved his mom's live by dialing 911 and his actions are even more heroic why you learn it was particularly difficult for him to dial the number. ♪ there's over two hundred thousand students in philadelphia. jim kenney and tony williams are fighting over public schools versus charters. i think they're both wrong...it's making sure they all get a good education. teachers should have their contracts respected. they also should be held accountable. and it's wrong philadelphia gets less school f

but it does feel like spring.ve added slight chance after showers or two tomorrow's forecast, and it will be kind of chilly actually washings high of 66. but then, we warm up pretty nicely for the weekend berks not too much. 70s on friday, saturday, sunday, and then into the 80s and the humidity returns by memorial day and tuesday, as well. so, there it is your seven day forecast, make your plans accordingly, bob kelly bring that sweatshirt to the shore. >> definitely sweatshirt and again, fish and little juice box on the ride to the shore. good morning everybody can 4:17. live look at the benny no problems at all coming into philadelphia. keep in mind that right lane, as soon as you come out of the toll plaza still blocked there, with construction, otherwise it is kind of quiet and it feels nice actually out there when you open up the front door and step out on this wednesday morning, live look at i95 northeast philly, they were working all night long, they pick up the cones and we're ready for rush hour, no prob

south street spring festival tomorrow all day long from front street to eighth street.ack to you guys. >> all right. we're liking that forecast. 80s sounds good, scott. thank. >> broad street run. i'll be out there with a bunch of colleagues for us rhawn running broad street. >> speaking of south philadelphia. some people are talking draft. what is the word down. >> they shall not be disappointed. you have new young group of wide receivers. nelson owing hoe lore talks about what those guys and what they can potential dollar plus we'll break down the second and their round. let's face it there's a lot of holes eagles still need to fill. that's coming up next in sports. ♪ >>> it's out with the old in with the new. jeremy maclin, gone. desean jackson you know where he is. he's in washington. he's a redskin. now, we bring in some new young talent. nelson agholor comes in, big dude 6-foot, 6-foot one, 4.40 usc happy to be here and he says it's actually a great fit. he loves being able to be mentor mentored by some of these other young guys. you got jordan matthews, and then

because it is still spring time.etting near the end of may, but still the average high is 75 for this date. we're at 63 already. we have north-northwest breeze at 10 miles an hour, haven't cleared all of the clouds out just yet. but, 56% relative humidity, sound whole lot better than the 09% we had yesterday. 5:42 is our sunrise time, coming up moments from now already, you can see us getting light out. so we've got the clear skies it is dry this morning we're in the lower 60s in the city. fifty's in some of the northern suburbs. then breezes pick up, gusting to about 25 miles an hour, at times, 66 degrees by lunch time high of 73, about 10 degrees cooler than it was yesterday. and your sunset time, if you are dining under the stars, we won't see stars for awhile, because the sunset is at 8:14, but we hope you'll join just media, for our final spring fling, and then we start the summer stuff on friday when we go to the shore. so much going on bob kelly. >> we don't get a break. spring fling on wednesday, going to the

back to spring-like weather just in time for our spring fling in media.hursday, further south you go, better chance every seeing shower with southern storm. saturday back to sunshine, breezy, high of 76, 72 saturday, 78 sunday. maybe pop up storm in the afternoon on memorial day. but all-in-all, not going to be hot, bob kelly, but certainly beautiful. lots of sunshine on the holiday week end. >> beautiful. got to love it. 8: 15, morning, power problems in the neighborhood. as the route 34 trolley using shuttle buses. along a stretch of the route here. near 61st street. and then, the rest of the major roadways, sun glare, up and down 476, and we got the spring fling, all day today, but later on tonight, our evening side of the spring fling, going to take us to dining under the stars. and that will have state street closed from five to 11:00 tonight. also the 101 trolley, will be using an alternate route. otherwise good shape on mass transit. the trenton regional rail line, the asela express looking good up and down the northeast corridor, delays on the tur

yes, the arab spring was a huge boon to al qaeda and i have titled that chapter the al qaeda spring.d to analytic calls to make. one was on the arab spring itself and their, we did well strategically a not so well tactically. what did we do strategically? for a number of years, our analysts were telling policymakers that pressures are building in arab societies for change. that citizens in those countries are concerned about where the countries are going and concerned their children were not have -- will not have a better future. charlie: and they are fueled by the fact that the media told him what's going on in the rest of the world and they said to themselves, i'm in a bad place here. why haven't i done better? mike: they are getting more and more frustrated. we are covering that and in a strategic sense, we got that part right. we did not call the turning point. in tunisia, some guy sets himself on fire and starts this whole thing. what's possible is to say mr. president, the pressures are rising to unprecedented levels and we are really concerned about what's going to happen over

actually feel like spring, and mid may for a change. good morning, a lot of sunshine out already sunrise 5:49. battling sun glare. tac-pal bridge back down, both directions, no delays to report. now, we do is debris in the road here, schuylkill westbound, right around spring garden. you can see that in the left lane. cars are getting by. may be some slow pot, volume looking good in both directions on the schuylkill expressway. stay with us, wheeling it's a money maker. i mean, i just feel like our children are paying the price for these high stakes tests and their teachers are stressed out about it. so, teachers aren't benefiting. they're not getting information from these tests that are helpful for teaching. kids aren't benefiting because they don't even know what they got right or wrong. they just know that they feel really bad about it. parents aren't benefitting because i don't get any more information about my child. so the only people that could possibly be benefitting from this are corporations who are making the tests and sellin

in silver spring. i want to give you an alternate on this it's been there for excite some time. i think it will be stuck around for quite some hours. this is a crash in kemp hill road shut down on glenallen avenue. we have pepco on the scene to get that cleared up for us, but your alternate, the best thing to do is take georgia avenue instead. georgia avenue at wayne, there's a pedestrian struck, the patient refused treatment. 66 eastbound there, first 4 traffic tracker is headed eastbound a bit of volume. the beltway doesn't look so bad. a little slow at the top of the beltway and then remember 70 west at east patrick street had the ramp shut down because of a crash. more in ten minutes. aaron, over to you now. >> all right, melissa, thank you. >>> back to the breaking news in philadelphia this morning. five people dead six others in critical condition after a deadly train derailment here in philadelphia. you're looking at some video from earlier this morning where you can see those cars some of them

how could they have managed the arab spring differently?ertainly we wouldn't have come in and tried to hang on with every dictator with the skin of our teeth. >> but by turning the back on mubarak at fast as perhaps the u.s. did not only changed the dynamic there but changed the relationship arguably lot of gulf nations. >> right. i would say that the whole -- othe arab spring has been a tragedy pretty much for the united states interests in the region and what it led to. i think our problem is not that we didn't predict correctly it was hard to predict, there was no way you would know that in tunisia it might succeed but not elsewhere. the real problem is what we did when it became clear that the arab spring had failed. in egypt in a state in what was not in the end moving away from a dictator who couldn't hang on anyway wouldn't have done any good. but elm -- embracing the muslim brotherhood after they won and began destroying democracy. so we ended up with everybody hating us in egypt the brotherhood and, of course, the establishment. an

how could they have managed the arab spring differently?have come in and tried to hang on with every dictator with the skin of our teeth. >> but by turning the back on mubarak at fast as perhaps the u.s. did not only changed the dynamic there but changed the relationship arguably in a lot of gulf nations. >> right. i would say that the whole -- othe arab spring has been a tragedy pretty much for the united states interests in the region and what it led to. i think our problem is not that we didn't predict correctly it was hard to predict, there was no way you would know that in tunisia it might succeed but not elsewhere. the real problem is what we did when it became clear that the arab spring had failed. in egypt in a state in what was not in the end moving away from a dictator who couldn't hang on anyway wouldn't have done any good. but elm -- embracing the muslim brotherhood after they won and began destroying democracy. so we ended up with everybody hating us in egypt the brotherhood and, of course, the establishment. and look at syria.

what did the red bud of spring mean to them? it in t the union soldiers, they were going home with victory.dogwoo they couldds see in the red bud enewal and dogwood to follow the renewal of spring, the renewal of their country the renewal of the spirit life they were beginning to survive, most of st hav them. for the african-american former slaves, they must have seen something only unique to them inve bee the red bud. did n they might not haveot known about redemption yet. they did not know where they knew life was going yet, but they knew they had just experienced tremendous change of their

what did the red bud of spring mean to them? it in t the union soldiers, they were going home with victory.dogwoo they couldds see in the red bud enewal and dogwood to follow the renewal of spring, the renewal of their country the renewal of the spirit life they were beginning to survive, most of st hav them. for the african-american former slaves, they must have seen something only unique to them inve bee the red bud. did n they might not haveot known about redemption yet. they did not know where they knew life was going yet, but they knew they had just experienced tremendous change of their lives.ewal of so that renewal of spring means a new beginning like no other. in now, in magnificent essay pamphlet, robert, the great southern poet, novelist, historian, said many quotable things in legacy of the civil many gre war, still the best book to start with, ifst you have not read anything about the memory of this event first start with red warren's i legacy of the civil war, 1961, but in it he says the it he civil war, quote draws

good day friday may eighth yes, we are, spring flinging. >> spring fling friday. >> in allentown pa.don't think mike was here when we say flinging the the fun. >> yes, that is what she said. >> thirty minutes from right now go over to seventh and hamilton in allentown and get a bagel from jimmy's, or johnny or bobby. johnny's right. >> yes johnny's bagels. >> if you live there you know where. >> it is johnny's. >> yes. >> it has a y on the end and go there and get a bagel. bus stop buddy is there with his polo shirt on. we have areas of fog to the south of us. even here in philadelphia we are seeing dense fog moving in. advisory in effect for south jersey and for delaware until 8:00 o'clock this morning. we have .8 of a mile visibility at the airport and worse in trenton in allentown, and spring fling location and unless mount pocono. so, allow yourself extra time to get where you you are going to day. zero visibility at dover, millville, wrightstown up there near fort dix, satellite and radar shows our new subtropical storm, named ana. we will talk about that coming up. 55 degrees.

i show you the spring-like air just west ofwest of us. that's on the other side of the weather front coming through the area. ahead upper 80s to 90 degrees. our dewpoint temperature 59 degree. now we talked about this yesterday. that's a indicationen moisture this the air. this morning it was way high at 69 degrees. it was uncomfortable. a press for now the evening hours. late evening hours. we'll see that change. that number drops all of the way down here giving us pleasant conditions and by tomorrow morning quite invigorating in fact. here's a look at this satellite and radar over the last couple hours. clouds are coming through but without any rain to report. there's storm team radar scanning the area. a live look across the area. with it some wind with this front come in. you see winds gusting anywhere from 20 to 25 miles per hour, a little higher to the north and west. reports down here across southern maryland of power outages we're checking on that right now. future weather with high pressure moving in and weather front moving east

it's just going to abgreat spring day. -- to be a great spring day. cool to start.le by this afternoon. we'll add 20 degrees tots temperature. areas in the suburbs are going to hang out near 07 degrees. 44 -- 70 degrees. 44 for hagerstown. 45 as you head down to waldorf. we're headed to the 70s through the afternoon, but lunch hour we're at 67 degrees. the winds lighten up a little bit as well. larry, what have you got? >>> good morning. time 6:30. want to let travelers commuting north we have modified amtrak service between d.c. and philly. no service between philadelphia and new york. we're asking commuters to consider megabus, greyhound and car rental as a chief alternative at this point. i want to take you right now to the inner loop of the beltway at braddock road where all the lanes are closed because of a bus fire. that's where we find sky 9 over the scene right now. all of the lanes are closed that is the bus fire right there. you can see looks like individuals from this bus are now over to the shoulder with their bags. looks like we have an engine fire caus

and here speaking of spring fox 29's spring fling continues. >> and today we are in the lehigh valley where scott williams and quincy harris are. you guys are at dorney park. pefect day to hit park. >> do you see what's going on here. >> scott doesn't want to ride with me. >> there's not a lot of room here. >> thank you. i'm going to talk to some kids. >> all right. >> i believe they're brother and sister. >> what's your name. >> where you guys from? >> pennsylvania. >> okay. they don't want to tell exact wrl you're from. you ready to get on the creek flyers. >> yes. >> you going to have fun? you're brother and sister you get along right? >> they're lying for tv. >> scott what is the weather. >> it doesn't really feel like spring it almost feels more like summer. we've been talking about ultimate doppler being dry. temperatures right now in allentown right around 86 degrees believe the or not. focus in ornithes weather headlines it will be warm for mother's day weekend highs in the 80s but watch out for fog. dense fog advisory south jersey all of delaware tomorrow morning morning. and

happy spring fling. show. >> we believe in working out. >> so awesome. >> we're all about the health here, no question. >> uh-huh. >> i've never dipped a paying nel gawk moly, but it is good. >> but you know not done in media. no. we have more fun this evening five p.m. and 6:00 p.m. newscast. mike will be along state street dining under the stars. >> i'll meet you at the intersection of jackson and state. i think that's the best place it start. you know it won't be dark. there won't be any stars but still going to eat? >> you can imagine mike. you are the star. >> i love you. >> and then we will go over to pinocchio's, and that's no lie. >> ya. >> all right. if you have ever been inside of our station here, at fourth and market, this is like every other tv station in america. they always have a wall of pictures of the people who dot on-air television, right? here is a example. we did little bit out there. look at all of the pictures. and there is jeff cole. what does he like it say. >> that's what jacks

it turns out a bottled water line owned by starbucks is sourcing from springs up in the sierra. of placer county and bottles in merced. >> derek: a multibillion dollar corporation that serves you a five dollar latte. but tonight , starbucks is under fire for its "ethos" bottled water line. >> "yeah, that's not good." >> reporter: first brought to light by mother jones magazine but also right on the label: ethos water comes from private springs in placer county. in an area called baxter. california water shipped to western states during an unprecedented california drought. bob saunders/ water activist: "it shouldn't be coming out of a place that has a major drought, that is prone to droughts." >> reporter: bob saunders is a water activist - recently taking aim at sacramento's nestle water bottling operation - he says starbucks should be ashamed. bob saunders/ water activist: both bob >> : bob "the thing about it is, at what point do they get to decide who gets water and who doesn't. how much do you pay for water and how much you don't, this is essentially why we have elected offi

for us we're just spring flinging it allentown is the place and it looks like instead of spring it will feel like summer with a high temperature of 84. if you are visiting us this morning, 59 60 degrees mid 70's by lunchtime waiting until later on to spring fling it in allentown 84 degrees, the exact locations we will be announcing them, coming right up here on fox 29 morning news and "good day philadelphia" which is start varying soon. is there our storm to the south. is there cold front that i mentioned coming through on monday night, into tuesday as well and by, things have really gotten bad at the airport bob kelly. look at this .8 of a mile visibility less than a mile at the airport and even worse further south you go, less than half a mile visibility in all locations, for wilmington delaware only a mile this fog is really thickening this morning. it is 56 degrees at the the airport 567895 in mount pocono. fifty-eight in millville. 54 degrees down in wildwood. so we have a lot going on, watching the fog situation dense fog advisory in effect watching that fire that steve keeley is

. >> april 12th 1945, franklin roosevelt died from a stroke while visiting warm springs georgia, he was 63. next a 16 minute biographical documentary showing scenes from the funeral, his life, and political career. produced by official films, this program is part of the archives. ♪ ♪ >> on the afternoon of april 12th 1945, the lowering of the white house flag confirmed the passing of america's 31st president, and from warm springs, georgia, the mortal remains of franklin delanor roosevelt began the long trip home. slowly, the long black funeral train rolled up from the south then down pennsylvania avenue to the beat of muffled drums. the president was born for the last time to the executive mansion that for 12 years, was his official home. the passing of fdr from the american scene came as a personal shock to the nation. people went openly, unashame of their grief. ♪ ♪ the case was brought to the main entrance of the white house, carry the into the great east room where 8 o years before almost to the day, the body of abraham lincoln also laid in state. at hyde park his home in new york

. >>> jesse gary live in spring garden.e of six democratic hopefuls for the next mayor of philadelphia peppered by questions from school children. we'll hear that story coming up next. >>> nbc 10 breaking news. >> and we continue to follow breaking news right now in newark, new jersey where two of the people at the center of the jersey jam bridge scandal are in federal court right now facing charges, including this man, former port authority official bill baroni. he arrived at the courthouse earlier here and then bridget kelly, governor chris christie's former deputy chief of staff also arriving earlier this morning at the courthouse. she did not speak to reporters. a judge will arraign baroni and kelly on fine federal charges stemming from the jersey jam scandal. they have both said they're not guilty of anything. on friday former port authority official david wildstein pleaded gilley guilty to two counts of skon conspiracy. it's said they caused a traffic jam as payback against a mayor who did not support chris christie.

jeremy spoke about awaiting spring. for the culinary side of the state dinner, we are celebrating spring. for the first course, we are doing a very classic american salad with a japanese twist and. this caesar salad has a cord of a japanese traditional way to wrapping gifts. between his team, we thought this would be a good new wants to combine forward cuisines. if you want to take a look, this is an absolutely gorgeous plate. we went to the garden at 8:00 a.m. grabbing all of the lettuce so we're using about two heads of lettuce that were planted by school children across the country. we are highlighting and accenting as well with local vegetables and kind of highlighting from california as well. we are also highlighting the oysters and some of the cheeses from vermont. there's a lot of things that we want to celebrate in spring. thank you. >> good morning, everyone. we have a silken custard cake and it is on the new president obama desert plate. there is a healthier version of a silken tofu and american cake american-

into cold hard cash. >> just do a little spring cleaning. you need motivation to get your spring cleaning done and get rid of the clutter in well, how about this, a few extra in your purse. let me tell you how to turn your unneeded stuff into some much needed cash. >> ♪ >> first say you have several rooms or household full of goods, consider an estate sale. check out www dot estate.net, and you'll find some information about local companies in your area that can get rid of the whole bunch of stuff real quick. you will pay a commission up to 40 percent but might be worth it. next up, consider having an auction at the especially good if you have big ticket items like antique or art. not your velvet elvis collection but real art like a picasso. check out auctioneers.org, for local auction companies in your area. you'll pay a commission up to 25 percent, but it may be a good way to get the biggest buck for your big items. if you don't mind doing work yourself consider e bay or craigs list. with e bay you will pay a 10 percent commission but they

like spring again.umidity, added some breezes, 73 degrees tore today. cooler tomorrow. clouds, and stray shower possible. then sunny breezy friday. high of 76, 72 sat, 78 sunday. beautiful for that part of the weekend. now for memorial day itself it get hotter, little more humid chance of a pop up thunderstorm here and there but not until the afternoon. so morning parades at least the way it looks right now should be okay. that is your seven day forecast, here is bob kelly. >> accident on the schuylkill expressway leaving center city typically use the schuylkill to get down to the airport area. an accident here, right at broad street, right before you get to the ramps for the walt whitman bridge. this tractor-trailer accident, guy didn't navigate the curve too well. south on 202 right at high street, right there on the campus of west chester university. it is that sharp curve where 202 ends, and joins up with 322. >> hopefully leave them sitting over thereto avoid any major delays, the spot headed south

spring right. we had two two analytic calls, right, to make. one analytic call was on the arab spring itself. and there we did well strategically and not so well tactically. what did we do well strategically. for a number of years our analysts were telling policymakers in this administration and the previous administration that pressures are building in arab societies for change. that that citizens in those countries are concerned about where their countries are going. they're conditioned that their children are not going to have a better future. >> and they were fueled by the fact that social media told them what was going on the rest of the world. >> absolutely. >> rose: and there was no they said to themselves, i have a bad place here i'm in a bad place, why am i doing better and participating. >> absolutely. they were getting more and more frustrated. we were covering all that and reporting on it, so in a strategic sense we got that call right right. we didn't call the turning point, right. we

the national archives recently restored the film. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> from his beloved second home in warm springsy of franklin roosevelt moves from the first stages of his journey to the final resting place. they bid farewell to their great friend and benefactor. ♪ ♪ the president's dog follows his beloved master. aboard a special train beginning the 424-hour trip back to washington, the president of the united states leaves warm springs forever. all along the 700-mile route people gathered to honor president roosevelt and his ideals. ♪ ♪ >> lowly, the train backs into union station in the united states capital, awaited by a military guard of honor and members of the late great chief executive's family. with justice burns and secretary wallace, president harry s. truman heads the assembly of the nation's leaders. on the six horse artillery escorted by representatives from every branch of the nation's armed forces, the casket passes grief stricken people on the way to the white house. ♪ ♪ more pay a final tribute and officers and men of the mighty armed forces which he led march in slow measure tr

. >> april 12th 1945, franklin roosevelt died from a stroke while visiting warm springs georgia, he wast a 16 minute biographical documentary showing scenes from the funeral, his life, and political career. produced by official films, this program is part of the archives. ♪ ♪ >> on the afternoon of april 12th 1945, the lowering of the white house flag confirmed the passing of america's 31st president, and from warm springs, georgia, the mortal remains of franklin delanor roosevelt began the long trip home. slowly, the long black funeral train rolled up from the south then down pennsylvania avenue to the beat of muffled drums. the president was born for the last time to the executive mansion that for 12 years, was his official home. the passing of fdr from the american scene came as a personal shock to the nation. people went openly, unashame of their grief. ♪ ♪ the case was brought to the main entrance of the white house, carry the into the great east room where 8 o years before almost to the day, the body of abraham lincoln also laid in state. at hyde park his home in new york the guns

beautiful spring day. fog at the coast. rain leaving the area in the next 12 hours. >> nice weekend. thank you. >>> a new record, one people who live in san francisco won't like. rent rates hit a record high in the 1st quarter of the year. the average rent is $3,400 a month. that is from a studio up to a three bedroom apartment. a 13% jump from last year when it was around $3,000 a month. the over all rate is up 14% from last year. the biggest jump was in alameda county. that is where rents jumped 15%. >>> well, when it comes to afternoon games, it seems like it is a no win situation and the warriors coach, hear from him about why losing the last game against memphis was almost a necessity. mark ibanez is up with those stories and more after this. >>> and on ktvu fox 2 news at 7:00 p.m. we have continuing coverage of today's rare spring storms that brought all types of strange weather and chris brown got a surprise when he walked into his home last night. female announcer: when you see this truck, it means another neighbor

we're getting ready for spring fling tomorrow. this week guess where we are going. >> media, pennsylvania. >> that is right. >> in the 7:00 o'clock hour we will be at, the court diner on 140 east baltimore avenue. 9:00 a.m. hour will be live at rose tree park. from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. we will be live from dining under the stars along state street. we will be at pinocchio's pizza on baltimore avenue. come out and join us. it will be fun. how is weather going to be for our spring fling on wednesday. >> it will be cooler then today. if you wear flip-flops and shorts probably in the tomorrow but today you can getaway witten with the le pressure system nearby. that is ana still a tropical depression this morning with 30 miles an hour wind but it is far off shore but it is throwing back clouds and just a couple of stray showers. next up this cold front will come through. it will not mean it is cold enough for snow like it is in minnesota right now but we will get cooler air 20 degrees cooler between today and tomorrow. so keep that in min

you need a spring. one-handed knife that can open up with spring action. they had a week ten days to look at this knife to determine if it was legal or not. the sense we got from the press conference was that it was clearly not illegal. >> she was definitive not nuanced. >> i can't imagine she'd strategically put bad information out there. >> one of the defense attorneys is saying, give us the did 95,the knife. >> i think the idea for her, first of all not have to respond to these thing in the media. every time they make a request which is filtered through the media, they're on the defensive again. that could be -- you can speak to this -- a great defense strategy. >> she'll have the right -- she'll have to turn over the knife to the defense eventually. it's only a question of timing. maybe it's premature now. but certainly as the case goes on they have a right to look at the evidence. >> to the point that mark's making she wouldn't have been so definitive if she didn't think she was right. maybe she's wrong, maybe there's a gray area where does the spring

>> i think we're going to see a good spring selling season. think we're going to see a huge boom in housing over the course of the next few months. we have some demand, but when all the dust settles had year, we're going to see numbers similar to 2014. okay. but not great . >> what's the reason behind that? i hear a lot of people who is they don't have the income to afford a down payment. are people cash strapped. >> i think part of the problem is that people needing the money to come up with a down payment, even with these some of these low down payment plans available. we've seen the home prices go up over the last few years. we haven't seen wage growth in general keep up with that, and it's harder to get a loan. you have low inventory relatively week demand, you have tight credit. all of that suggestions you're not going to have a big increase in home sales . >> now mark, you disagree, you think we're at the boom. why? >> well, i don't know about a precipice of a boom, but we have to seget the market, the first home buyer having enough mone

do we want spring back? >> maybe. >> she says maybe. you go. 76 on wednesday. 73 on thursday. 76 during the day next week as well. looking pretty good as we get through wednesday, thursday and friday. next couple of days a chance of storms. it could affect the preakness. we'll talk about that tomorrow i'm sure. >> thank you, doug. >>> twice in one week. the best thing you could be in d.c. a week ago was a fan. >> >>> how much can one city take? >> we're finding out. >> oh, my goodness. diane, what a blow. come on. >> tough week. >> interesting words you use. i've been trying to think of a way to describe the way the week has gone. sort of like when you get a flat tire. two ways to do it. you get a puncture or a slow valve. i feel like for the caps and wiz, it's a bad valve here and a slow flat tire for both these teams. tonight, the wizards season is over. let's look at what happened. john wall and the wizards looking to keep the series alive. the wiz trailed by 15 in the fourth. within three. wall with the steal. ahead to bradley beal.

back to spring weather. cooler by a long shot tomorrow morning. 66 degrees right now in philadelphia. 4 degrees cooler than yesterday. humidity is high and we're getting ready to see sunshine. beautiful view from new town square this morning. that sunshine is going to warm temperatures from the 60s through the 70s tapping out in the upper 70s in the pocono mountains. there were some showers earlier moving from lake wallenpaupack. you'll see sunshine for a quick warmup. upper 80s to 90. mostly sunny and warm. 20 miles an hour and some gusts. fortunately the wind will bring about change back into springtime. 70 degrees. definitely a cooler day. look at the morning temperatures, 49 degrees. the heat climb a little bit for thursday and friday. the humidity stays low both days. great end to the work week and that's where maybe the great weather ends. this weekend a chance of some rain for saturday and possibly some thunderstorms too, during the afternoon on saturday. showers continuing sunday and sunday and monda

parts of the rockies and northern plains received a rare blast of spring snow. more than a fooft snow fell in cool -- foot of snow fell in colorado, nebraska and the dakotas. in denver the colorado rockies had to shovel the coors need before the team's game with the dodgers. >>> lawyers for convicted boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev have rested their case. a death penalty opponent made famous in the 1995 movie "dead man walking" was the last witness for the defense. sister helen prachon says tsarnaev expressed general sore -- genuine sorrow for the victim bombses. it will be up to -- bomb -- bombing victims. it will be up to the jury to decide his fate. >>> jan crawford has more on the first lady's sometimes emotional speech. >> reporter: in her deeply personal speech, michele obama told new graduates she wasn't always the fully formed first lady that addressed them saturday. >> i had a lot of sleepless nights worried about what people thought about me. >> reporter: she mentioned the frequent questions about her husband's citizenship, a fist bump that wa

it used to just be called the spring fling.

look at the dark skies from severe storms that rolled through big springs, nebraska, packing golf ball size hail and heavy rains routed before the running of the preakness and in missouri this campground trapped a couple inside of their rv. >> all of a sudden it was slow motion and it was rotated on the side and we were trapped in there. >> and rescues had to break a window to pull them out. >> i have a knot on the back of my head. >> and light put on this display of nature's fury across the night sky. the forecast has more heavy rain on sunday with flash flood postings from south texas through oklahoma but the likelihood of tornados is lower. abc news, new york. >>> still ahead on abc 7 news at 9:00, why the company that reports is late on its report. >>> and a company from seattle the message they are trying to >>> the california agency that oversees the oil industry has missed a deadline to report on big oil's water use. the l.a. times reports the kalt cal department of conservation did not meet an april 30th deadline. it was supposed to provide water sources, how much is used and w

if you cannot get to the philadelphia museum of art this spring the art museum is coming to you. it is a new outdoor program nationally funded by the night foundation and philadelphia's only major city in the northeast, too have it. monica malpass is at the big board tonight in philly leading the way and monica sounds leak a great outreach program by the museum. >> it is, jim, so exciting. iconic art museum is trying something new to bring classical art and make it part of your over day life. the deal is it's a two year program that spans 2 different local neighbors, free, casual, around the corner, it's called inside out. >> mo'ne and szan are leaving neighborhood of art for a nibd here you this spring new program called inside out where reproductions are hung outside on courthouse walls schools restaurant, banks and in parks. the idea make art less formal, less intimidating and more fun. something you come across unexpectedly as you go about your day. >> they can encounter beautiful mo'ne on their way to get coffee in the morning or lunch break and they can see other artist and

steamy summer and refreshing spring? >> finally spring returns to the forecast. it's been feeling summer as of late. today of course it will feel like summer. near 90 degrees this afternoon. let's take a look at how we're starting off. this is a beautiful start. if you're not a fan of the hot and humid weather, well, just wait. tomorrow is going to be absolutely perfect for you. 71 degrees. look at that temperature, 71. that's about where we're going to top out tomorrow. so a big dive, about 20 degrees difference. when temperatures change that fast in a short amount of time, you know it's going to be breezy so breezy today, winds out of the west, southwest at 20 miles per hour turning out. the northwest later on tonight and that brings the low humidity. so it is going to be pretty humid for at least the first half of the day. 71 for d.c. 65 for baltimore. 68 for annapolis and as you head off to the west, winchester at 68 and front royal you're at 64. near 90 today. it's hot for sure. no escaping that once we get past 86, hottest day of the season. we haven't reac

but palm springs residents rate as the king of water guzzlers using over 200 gallons a day. but that number doubled during the summer months. >> is the rat pack area a fantasy? is that sustainable in 2015? >> no. absolutely not. >> reporter: in our first hour on the ground, we spotted this. a hose at the renaissance hotel watering the concrete. outside a restaurant in downtown palm springs, misters working overtime on a cool 80- degree day. literally making it rain on the sidewalk. at the victoria falls develop, what looks like a mini ohmage to niagra in the desert were decorations. the sprinklers are on spraying and overspraying everything. and driving around, sights like this one. the gas station has a lawn. and at del taco, you can get a side of grass. why does a gas station need a lawn? >> not sure. >> reporter: and here is something to really tee you off. golf courses suck up more than 20% of the water in the valley. public courses like this one are on recycled water but the private courses have their own wells tapping directly into the overtapped aquafur. the green gra