>> tammy: i'm sure we can arrange that for you. ab tech got a national science foundation grant to recruit more women in to the engineering field. >> darcel: we gotta learn about that. >>> coming up, a unique competition. >> tammy: why local emergency news 13 at 5:30 starts now. >>> i . >> frank: a campaign stunt or genuine gesture. how one man used homelessness to spread his message. >> jason: i'm tracking some showers and even thunderstorms possible. >>> moving towards a really modern energy future, it isn't that that. >> tammy: duke gets the green light. why some aren't so happy about the plant. >>> now from western north news 13 at 5:30. >> and felt compelled to help him. he says he paid them $60 for two days. but his opponent says it is a timed stunt. his facebook page prominently features a homeless man hired to hold up a sign. chad nesbit showed us this video when he hired two homeless men by the asheville mall. >> i want to ask you if you to hold my sign out here. >> kim: the video taken yesterday by nesbit's friend, who he

they said he's okay. >> tammy: this case ended well. but coming up at 6:00, this case not that long ago involving a carolina trails camper that did not have a good ending. >> frank: three days of really sunny and warm. >> tammy: and boom, gone, jason. >> jason: you know it has to happen at this point. here's the radar now. we are watching showers move in. these are not severe thankfully. most of this is light to moderate rain. really do not anticipate severe weather at this point. that's the good news. but there is a slight risk. some of you may deal with strong winds later on this evening. here's another picture. a double rainbow. there's the fainter one. there's the more prominent one. right over lake julian this evening. wind from the south at 9 in asheville. 15 to 20 over the upstate. we deal with more wind tonight in the mountains. these are wind advisories that kick in at 7 o'clock this evening until noon tomorrow. mostly high elevations affected there. there will be plenty of wind even in the valley floors. 57 at 7. still a chanc

who was driving the car when tammy meyers was shot. cell phone records lead police to derrick andrews. owner of a silver audi that looks like this car in the security video. today they're side by side once again entering a plea deal. >> someone of the reasons you're pleading guilty to this charge is in truth and fact you are guilty of the charge. >> yes, your honor. >> pleading guilty to second degree murder and assault with a and the driver of that silver car, derrick andrews pleading guilty to accessory to murder and voluntary manslaughter. >> did you know a shooting had taken place. >> yes i did, your honor. >> with that knowledge you drove him away from the scene of the crime? >> yes i did, your honor. >> it's a day bob meyers has long been waiting for. >> we're going to miss a great woman, great wife, great mother, great person. that won't be over for us. but the part of this will be. we can start the healing process. >> for nightline, i'm deborah roberts. >> next, the o.j. simpson case is back in the headlines. the nation fixated

tammy? tammy: sheree, just try explaining to a child how their four-year-old friend died a horrific death. it' s very tough to do. tonight, i spoke with a family who knew little austin while he lived with his mom, before his dad got custody of him. >> he was four-years-old. he was a little kid. tammy: for adults, it' s hard enough to understand. let alone 10-year-old lona frye, crying for her friend, little austin cooper. >> we always played together. i always did everything with him as much as possible. tammy: police say austin' s step-mom, anna ritchie, admitted she punished the child by putting his legs in scorching his dad called 911 the next morning. >> i think my son died. >> do you know how old your son is? >> he' s four. tammy: investigators say the four-year-old suffered third degree burns and died. >> who does that? tammy: austin' s father had just won full custody of him this january. according to court documents, austin' s dad wanted the child, claiming the biological mother used

daily. >> tammy meyers went looking for >> betwewe the alleged road rage incident and the shoot out tammy returned home with no one in pursuit and dropped off her daughter and instead of dialing 911 picked up her son brandon armed with a gun and went back on the road. >> she tells her 15-year-old daughter to wake up her son who was in bed and have him come outside and get in the car with her so they can find who frightened them while they were on the roadway. >> so what's brandnd's story? says his mother was convinced that road rager was headed to the house to make good on his death threat. >> she said someone is trying to kill us. we need to go now. why don't w w call 911. >> you said let's call 911. she said we n%ed to get away from the house. they're trying to hurt us. >>e and his mom go back to where the road rage incident occurred and find nothing. but then just as they make that right turn by the junior high school he says they spot a silver car. >> boom, right here in front of us. >> it was literally right here in front of us. >> things would escalate leading to the shoot out with

reporting in madison township, tammy mutasa, wlwt news 5. lisa: the investigation is underway as to why a 14-year-old boy allegedly opened fire on classmates in the school cafeteria. we know the suspect has been identified as james austin hancock and that he' s on the wrestling team with one of the victims. >> the shooter told us he shot so many times, but we found more casings than that, and it appears it' s a semiautomatic weapon, and when you pull the trigger and you' re 14 years old, maybe you don' t know how many times you' re shooting a weapon, lisa: he could be in a juvenile court as early as this morning. we have a crew heading there now to get the latest updates on the investigation. as for the two boys who were shot, they are still hospitalized and expected to be ok. two other teens were injured trying to get away. they' re also expected to be ok. the healing and strong emotions are also being felt on another campus last night. many students, parents, and strangers decided to share and help. mark: wlwt news 5' s courtis fuller was

tammy. tammy: the idea is to hold teenagers accountable without branding them a felon forever. tonight, i spoke with one teen sexting victim who says sometimes teenagers do things without thinking about the consequences. >> because i sent a nude, i do not want to think that my whole future is ruined because i made a dumb mistake. tammy: we' this 16-year-old sexting victim. she was 15 and says she trusted her then 17-year-old boyfriend when she sent him naked videos and pictures. >> basically felt pressured into sending pictures and videos, it did not stay with him. he felt the need to share it with anybody he remotely knew. tammy: she says she doesn' t want their mistakes to stay with them >> teenagers make dumb that doesn' t mean you have to ruin every chance in life because they made a dumb decision. tammy: kentucky lawmakers unanimously passed a bill that would reduce penalties for teenagers caught sexting pictures of themselves or friends on their cell phones or ve all been kids before ve made choices that weren' t necessarily the smartest, but them. tammy: right now in ken

tammy? tammy: he tells me that he is very confident that he will win his home state because people tammy: it is the final push before the final, must win ohio primary. governor kasich: i will not take the low road to the highest office in the land. i will not do it. tammy: governor john kasich told me he is confident ohioa ns will do the right thing. governor kasich: we will see if we can go to the convention strong and emerge as the adult of the convention. mitt romney: we used to say in massachusetts, vote early and vote often. that' s not legal in ohio. make sure we send a signal loud and clear that a man with integrity, a man with a track governor kasich: we have to where republicans and democrats. that is the key to bringing this country together. tammy: the governor touts unity, jobs, small businesses. his rival recently called the governor a baby. governor kasich: i have no comments about donald trump other than i am not going to wrestle in the mud with him. he has created a toxic at

tammy: i spoke with brant murray. he still has bullet fragments in his leg. he says even though the shooting was scary, he feels safe and ready to go back to school. >> just try to stay calm and not die. tammy: brant murray was that close to the gunfire. >> there' s one piece right here and one piece down here. tammy: the bullet fragments are still lodged in his leg. >> it was just weird. just couldn' t believe what was happening. tammy: one minute the 13-year-old was sitting at the cafeteria table with his friends cameron smith and cooper caffrey. the next minute -- >> and then all of a sudden the kid stood up and started shooting at us, at our table, hitting two of my friends and then me in the leg. we didn' t know what was happening until i looked over then, you know, i saw it and jumped down to the floor and grabbed my friend with me. tammy: he didn' t even realize he was hurt until the group ran out of the chaos in the cafeteria to the choir room. >> most people were screaming, and by the time me and my friends stood up, there was no one in the room. the

tammy? tammy: sheree. uc students were about 30 miles away during the attacks, but they' re still processing how close they were to the devastating danger. explosions. then carnage-chaos, and confusion these are the horrifying moments in brussels. just 30 miles away from the terrorist attacks a group of uc students are studying abroad in antwerp. >> that' s something that terrifying when it could have one of us. when it could have been us in danger. bri tyler is one of those business students- she just left the trip early and arrived in cincinnati on saturday. >> i am happy that i was home, but i am worried about my friends that are still over there and i immediately wanted to get in contact with them and make sure they were ok. tammy: 19 students and two faculty members were supposed to visit parliament and the p&g office in brussels today. but the visit was canceled. >> they' re kind of on lockdown and they' re safe and in their re not allowed to use public transportation at the moment but they are safe.

lisa: tammy mutasa reporting. today kasich will have a watching at party baldwin wallace university in northeast ohio. we will be there live throughout the evening with john kasich. mark: meanwhile, his republican opponents were scattered across the country. front-runner donld trump was the only other repubican to make his case in the buckeye state. victory in his home state. ted cruz, number two in the delegate race, spent time north in illinois. lisa: just hours before voters go to the polls in today' s make-or-break primaries, msnbc hosted a back-to-back democratic town hall with both presidential candidates. bernie sanders joined moderator chuck todd in columbus, while hillary clinton joined moderator chris matthews in springfield, illinois. early questioning focused on the democrats' prime target, donald trump. sanders said that trump is enticing supporters to commit acts of violence and denied having any connection to protesters. in recent days, trump has blamed protesters who disrupt his rallies as being sa

tammy mutasa has more for us. tammy: experts say when you give your kid a device, you take responsibility and stay on top many new apps that your kids are checking out behind your back. >> i am going home to check my daughter' s phone. >> my four-year-old knows how to use my phone better than i do. tammy: parents, do you know what after school is more whisper or secret? these are a few new apps hiding what your child could be doing. >> are so many different apps that you think are harmless. that is what they want you to think. and there are predators. tammy: experts say danger is just a click away. anonymously, oftentimes, bad things occur. tammy: in a world of sexting, cyber bullying, and social media suicide games, teaching kids how to stay on top of any platform where your child to get hurt or taken advantage of >> do not how the apps work and how the devices work themselves. and you are prepared to monitor that device. tammy: amy says she is concerned about who her kids talk to online. experts cannot say this

news 5' s tammy mutasa has more. tammy: explosions. then carnage, chaos, and confusion. these are the horrifying moments and just 30 miles away from the terrorist attacks, a group of uc students are studying abroad in antwerp. >> that' s something that is terrifying when it could have one of us. when it could have been us in danger. tammy: bri tyler is one of those business students. she just left the trip early and arrived in cincinnati on saturday. >> i was happy that i was home, but i am worried about my friends that are still over there, and i immediately wanted to get in contact with them and make sure they were ok. tammy: 19 students and two faculty members were supposed to visit parliament and the p&g office in brussels today. but the visit was canceled. >> they' re kind of on lockdown re safe and in their hotels and that they' re not allowed to use public transportation at the moment, tammy: uc student david verchick is doing an industrial design co-op in antwerp. >> i didn' tammy: he says police surrounded the train station there. >> that was shut down, it had p

tammy: he remembers it like was yesterday. the day 15-year-old john cook tried to kill himself at school. tonight, he said that there is hope for other teenagers just like him. >> i' ll never forget the moment of feeling down and depressed and feeling like i was alone. >> are people really this mean, do i belong here. tammy john cook was just : thirteen when he decided to end it all. he was in 8th grade. >> i went to one of my classes and i was like, i don' t want to do it anymore, so i went to the bathroom and i was in the bathroom for about 10 minutes and i had taken all of the , pills. tammy: he' s not alone dozens of teenagers-filled the allen temple church searching for help. >> people are crying out for help. when i seen the response today this is telling me that people are crying out for help. tammy since the beginning of the : year the hamilton county , coroner says at least two teens have committed suicide. organizers say many more have tried to kill themselves. john' s mom never wants another family to experience it.

old heart. >> in a practice sense linda and tammy were close even before they met. their surgeries took place in adjoining operating rooms with one surgeon working on linda and the other on tammy. we will have the full report on abc7news.com >> knew this morning, the international space station and their six crewmembers got an early easter treat yesterday as a spacecraft arrived full of fresh food and supplies. the spacecraft can hold nearly 8,000 pounds of groceries and equipment. it's the first of three shipments to the space station. a cargo ship will liftoff this week followed by a supply run next month. nassau has returned to private industry to stock the space station with supplies. ♪ >>> abc7 news was in san francisco's washington square park yesterday where kids and their families took a springtime stroll with the easter bunny. this, after a pancake breakfast. both events were in honor of a resident who dressed like the easter bunny every year for 50 years to visit sick kids in the hospital. the tradition started in richo's outdoor cafe, which is now the s

. >>>> 44-1ear-old tammy m m mrs is givi her dauter c cstal her first d ss. >> at 1010:00 at night? >> i wtete too at night causehehe's no cars@ around that you can p possibly ht. >> crystal says her mom is teaching h howo changng lanes. shshs going at a sils pace en an impatient t iver appears in the rear ew. >> i just noticed thate s ridingur bumper ande swerves around u and i i honked t horn. >> that hononf t ho, someth h a a@l d d w/wld change everything.. crta sayss@ s sarar su seswipes them. >> w had to stopp rllyhard >> who wasas this guy?& do you know? no, i iidn'tecognize hihi >> inanic the flee the scene but what t ppens next is a puzzle. evevyone agrees that some thend o o thecul-de-sac e the myersrs lilive atld buick and a four doo sedanven by a mystery mnhoho p psuit with then. >> you heard the shshots. >> yeah i was lookingnd i heardhe shshs. >> did youw she had been hit. >> yeah. i was screaming. iaid mom' been shot. >> the maioctorsaid sir, yoyo wife is notot goi to make it. i told my wife matte what it tatas, i'llind out who did this to yo >> ler t tt moing. >> i'mi

for sittenfeld' s watch party tammy? reporter: pg sittenfeld will be watching for his fate right here at the fire musuem of cincinnati. but he' s been busy all day working to get votes. today at a polling place in clifton a little bit ago. the us democratic senate candidate has been going to different polling locations today . he' s meeting as many people as he can before the polls close. sittenfeld is running against former governor ted strickland on the democratic side. on the republican side senator rob portman is up against don eckhart. the cincinnati councilman has been trying to boost his visibility among ohio democrats. he tells me he is excited, and has made his campaign about issues affecting the future of americans. >> i think there' s a big hunger in ohio, and across the country for new leaders stepping up who are going to offer up bold proposals to fix real problems we have, having an economy that works for everybody, making college more affordable,

wlwt news 5' s tammy mutasa is live with the latest. tammy. tammy: just a tragic scene out here. a mother and daughter killed in a head-on collision. you can see 27 opened up the high need. you can see this video we shot a investigators say around 7:00 p.m., the mother and her little girl or going north on u.s. 27, when a car going south crossed the median and hit them head-on. investigators say the mother and daughter died on the scene. the woman who hit them was rest to the medical center. they are working on the crash scene. investigators are looking to see if drugs or alcohol factored in this terrible crash. >> it is horrifying. it is the worst thing you can see in law enforcement. we have officers trying to investigate, to determine what information they can provide for us. tammy: police are still notifying family members before releasing the names of the victims. reporting live cold springs, tammy mutasa. mike: still no word on the other drivers condition. neighbors frantic, when a woman it says are newborn was stolen from a car. emily wood is live at police headquarters wi

wlwt news 5' s tammy mutasa is live tonight with a closer look at the race. tammy? tammy: pg sittenfeld giving a very gracious speech tonight saying even though its tough to lose the senate race, he has learned a lot and calling for democratic unity. he says he actually called ted strickland to congratulate him. on the republican side incumbent senator rob portman won the republican spot over don eckhart it was a packed watch party for sittenfeld at the cincinnati fire museum. sittenfeld has been surrounded his supporters all night. he says he is proud of the substantive campaign he ran and the exposure he got. but the 31-year-old said he needed to have more name regocnition around the state. still he says never stop working and never stop dreaming >> i learned a lot about the people of ohio, they have hopes and dreams and aspirations that p. i think i learned a lot about myself, including that i think there is a resilience there and i' m not someone that' s ever going to give up so i do see this as a beginning and not an ending in any way. tammy: sittenfeld said yo

tammy? >> this is what is interesting. this is not going to end, whoever the nominee is, this is what is going to occur throughout the republican season. you will see this through the summer. they say now the excuse it is donald trump. let me suggest, i agree in part with the notion they have been out all this time, these agitators, but isn't it interesting, donald trump has been making these comments for months and suddenly, just before super tuesday, is when this begins to emerge in this fashion. his rhetoric is nothing new. yet there hadn't been. even when may be a half a million people have gone out to his rallies and horrible instances which we all agree should to the have occurred but maybe three or four involving the press and that one jerk who sucker-punched protester. those are unacceptable but considering the number of people at these rallies, that there are so few instances. then all of a sudden this occurs, that should be the story for media. that is one of the elements looked into. why now? who is doing it and

going live to tammy mutasa. tammy: we got up that we got a lot of new information. like a terrible murder suicide. a mom shot her daughter @cccccccccccccccccccc who is mentally challenged and then turned the gun on herself. @ccccccccc investigators are still ccccc@cc here in the house investigating the shooting. they say they will be here ccc until cccccc they figure out what cc happened and what led up to the cccccccc shooting and any other details. right now, police chief confirming that this looks like a very tragic murder-suicide where a mom shot her child who was mentally challenged and then turned the gun on herself. sheree: to clarify come it is an adult daughter who was shot and killed. heartbreaking ending. we will have much more tomorrow morning. mike: take care. [captioning performed by the a customer tweets "bank fees make me physically ill. #overdraft" how do you respond? sounds like a medical problem. i'd send her to a hospital. "hashtag not the bank's problem." at huntington, she can link with her

before beginning the heart-lung procedure, they would shift tammy griffin's heart to linda carr. and just weeks after the domino surgery, tammy was in a waiting room at stanford for a chance to meet the woman who now has her old heart. >> hi. okay. >> first i want to thank you. i promise to take care of my new heart. even though we were strangers before today, you will always be part of me now. >> listen to your old heart and see what you think about it. >> to any new heart. >> doctors say both women are making strong recoveries, linda, who lives in berkeley, is already working out on a treadmill, and tammy is hoping to return home to oregon when her new heart and lungs are strong enough. >> i feel so much better. i can walk and talk at the same time. >> both women say they would like to stay in touch after sharing a rare and moving meeting of the hearts. kristen zee, abc7 news. >>> in a practical sense, linda and tammy were close even before they met. their surgeries took place in adjoining operating rooms with one surgeon working on linda and the other on tammy. >>s knew this m

wlwt news 5's tammy mutasa spoke with students who went back to school, and one who didn't. tammy? community is really trying to move forward. this has been really tough. some students couldn't go back to the cafeteria where this terrifying shooting happened. >> i didn't want to come back. i was like mom, i can't go back tomorrow. she's like you have to and i was like i know, i know. i can't, but i came back. tammy:the healing process is still a struggle but began today, >> i just still couldn't believe it happened. you'd never think it would happen to our school we're so close. madison after the shooting shook the community. >> it was no talking at all it was really quiet and that's not normal for our school. >> walking in was weird it feel right, but i started talking to my friends and it got a little better. tammy:90% of students were ready to some injured students did not return today that included brant murray, who >> just try to stay calm and not die. tammy:heading in the cafeteria where investigators say austin hancock shot his classmates was tough too. >> it was weird. i wa

tammy: neighbors are just horrified by this. investigators are shaken up by this case. nothing warrants this kind of punishment. especially on the innocent child. >> tammy: the punishment was so cruel that he ended up dead. police say at the ritchie admitted she puts scalding hot water in a bathtub and then put in the extreme heat. was sent to bed and no one checked on him overnight. this morning the child was dead. austin' s dad was in the house but police are trying to figure out if he was involved. >> it is horrible. i couldn' t imagine. as a mother and a grandmother i couldn' t imagine it. it is like something out of a movie. tammy: she was charged with s final ruling on >> the cause of death. >> >> our hearts and prayers go out to the child' s family. neighbors who know ritchie said they spoke with her a few days ago and she was very no one can understand why. sheree: it breaks your heart. ritchie is in the warren county jail. being held on a $100,000 bond and she will be arraigned on friday afternoon. mike: 30 hours but no definitive answers. that vehicle plunged

tammy investigators say the : 4-year-old suffered third degree burns and died. austin' s father had just won full custody of him this january. according to court documents-austin' s dad wanted the child claiming the biological mother used drugs and she failed to cooperate with child protective services. elizabeth and lona became close to the boy while he was still with his mom in lebanon. >> he played with my kids and my kids loved him, and nobody, no kid deserves that. tammy for them what hurts is : that while austin escaped alleged abuse-he still ended up >> i suggest to any child abuser, whatever you do to that child, needs to happen to you. lisa: right now ritchie is , charged with endangering children but those charges could be upgraded now that the boy has died. the time is now 4:36 on your friday. today, we hope to learn more about exactly how a car went off the combs hehl bridge and into the ohio river. the car came off of the bridge during a 12-car crash tuesday. strong currents have prevented crews from pulling the car from the water. a news conference

. >> tammy fields was with protesters outside of the tampa convention center. >> let's get to political reporter mark rivera who is breaking down whether trump's last minute campaigning will have the impact he is hoping for. mark? >> reporter: trump is way ahead in the polls. his campaign knows it is vitally important to get the last-minute voters. the day-of voters to the polls tomorrow. when his campaign asked people here an hour ago whether they had voted early only half had. that's why campaign rallies are here, trying to get the edge in >> a lot of the eyes of the world will be on you all to get out the vote. >> florida tomorrow will be trump country. >> who do you want as your president? >> donald trump! donald trump! donald trump! >> reporter: it is a strong message from donald trump and his endorsers in tampa. if you have not voted yet. >> vote donald trump! we have had record setting early voting. more than 1.1 million republicans casting ballots in florida. that leaves close to 75% of registered republicans up for grabs. in the past three days trump has been in chicago, illino

just weeks after that domino surgery, tammy was in a waiting room for a chance to meet the woman who now had her old >> hi. >> i want to thank you. promise to take good care of my new heart. we were strangers before today, you'll be part of me now. >> doctors say both women are making strong recoveries. linda is already working out on a treadmill and tammy hoping to return home to oregon with her new heart and lungs. >> i feel better. i can walk and talk at the same time. >> both would like to stay in touch after sharing a rare, moving meeting of the heart. kristin zee, abc7 news. >> that is amazing. >> lind kwa and tammy were close even where before they met. their surgeries took place in adjoining operating rooms. >> truly amazing. >> from san francisco to los angeles, in a few seconds, it's possible if you're an astronaut on the international space station. british astronaut tim peak snapped this photo last week. you can see the golden gate bridge, bay bridge and the richmond san rafael bridge. that is a nice shot. >> yes. >> it's a nice day outside. >> it's true. >> spencer chris

before beginning the heart-lung procedure, they would shift tammy griffin's heart to linda carr. and just weeks after the domino surgery, tam any was in a waiting room at stanford for a chance to meet the woman who now has her old heart. >> hi. okay. >> first i want to thank you. i promise to take care of my new heart. even though we were strangers before today, you will always be part of me now. >> let's see what you think about this. >> to my new heart. >> doctors say both women are making strong recoveries, linda, who lives in berkeley, is already work out on a treadmill, and tammy is hoping to return home to oregon when her new heart and lungs are strong enough. >> i feel so much better. i can walk and talk at the same time. >> both women say they would like to stay in touch after sharing a rare and moving meeting of the hearts. christian zee, abc7 news. >>> in a practical sense, linda and tammy were close even before they met. their surgeries took place in adjoining operating rooms with one surgeon working on linda and the other on tammy. abc7 news was in san francisco's was

but tammy franklin claimed it aggressor. but in a 911 wall the next day, donald said he was never assaulted but steven had pushed him down the stairs and he wasn't going to press charges. but after sorting through all that, investigators claim that tammy hardship a murder plot against her husband and had taken at a life insurance policy now new search warrant reveal investigators searched computers that tammy tried to use to destroy evidence. the warrants say the phone had direct ifd of this crime. they say testimonymy volumen tearily gave deputies her phone. but investigators say they discovered tammy gave a detective an incorrect pass code intentionally. the remote data wipe was attempted by tam my on november 9, 2010. tonight those two computers remain in the custody of the sheriff's office along with other evidence as they continue to build their case. now we did reach out to the county da's office but we haven't heard back as of yet. search for a volunteer firefighter a rov ri mission. the man was -- recovery. >>> barry

charles: tammy, do you agree? >> yes, ethnically there is no continues between the so-called palestinians and jordan. you have ethnic differences with the persians and the kurds. but the people in the gaza strip are arabs. this is a shiny squirrel. israel is the size of connecticut. the idea that there has to be another state right there i think is a political argument for those arabs and especially for hamas, the terrorist groups that are turned brand-new supported by iran to squeeze israel even more. the issue has to be an toned terrorism and making sure israel is safe from this dynamic. not the two-state exclusion argument. i think there are multiple states already in israel. again, there is no ethnic palestinian. they are arabs. they are exactly as the jordanians and saudis. so people get this idea the palestinians are some kind of displaced ethnic minority. no, they are not. >> we need to defend israel at all costs. i mean if it comes to military might. with regard to hillary clinton. if she betrayed israel,

just weeks after that domino surgery, tammy was in a waiting room for a chance to meet the woman who now had her old heart. >> hi. >> i want to thank you. promise to take good care of my new heart. we were strangers before today, you'll be part of me now. >> doctors say both women are making strong recoveries. linda is already working out on a treadmill and tammy hoping to return home to oregon with her new heart and lungs. >> i feel better. i can walk and talk at the same time. >> both would like to stay in touch after sharing a rare, moving meeting of the heart. kristin zee, abc7 news. >> that is amazing. >> lind kwa and tammy were close even where before they met. their surgeries took place in adjoining operating rooms. >> truly amazing. >> from san francisco to los angeles, in a few seconds, it's possible if you're an astronaut on the international space station. british astronaut tim peak snapped this photo last week. you can see the golden gate bridge, bay bridge and the richmond san rafael bridge. that is a nice shot. >> yes. >> it's a nice day outside. >> it's true. >> spence

wlwt news 5' s tammy mutasa takes a closer look at the race. tammy: p.g. sittenfeld giving a very gracious speech tonight, saying even though it' s tough to lose this senate race, he' s learned a lot and calling for democratic unity. sittenfeld said he has reached out to the projected democratic winner, former governor ted strickland. on the republican side, incumbent senator rob portman won the republican spot over don eckhart. it was a packed watch party for sittenfeld at the cincinnati fire museum. his supporters. he says he is proud of the substantive campaign he ran and the exposure he got. but sittenfeld says he needed to have more name regocnition around the state. still, he says never stop working and never stop dreaming mr. sittenfeld: i learned a lot about the people of ohio. they have hopes and dreams and aspirations that deserve meaningful leadership. myself, including that i think there is a resilience there and i' m not someone that' s ever going to give up, so i do see this as a beginning and not an ending in anyway. he said he' ll be back t

wlwt news 5' s tammy mutasa in vigil happening tonight for stewart tammy? courtis. reporter: her family and friends called her katie. she was a daughter, a twin sister, a senior at transylvania university . a 22-year-old who is being remembered tonight as one of a kind. investigators say stewart slipped and fell over a cliff at raven run nature sanctuary in lexington saturday afternoon. rescuers then tried to move her body using a boat but the boat capsized with six firefighters and the victim on board. the firefighters swam to safety and recovered stewart from the river. family friends tell us she loved taking nature hikes and raven run was one of her favorite places to go. tonight stewart' s classmates and co workers are holding a vigil. they say stewart had a crazy sense of humor. and an unmatched love for holidays, especially christmas. >> we are going to come here and remember her, to comfort people a portion of the proceeds will go to her family. reporter: her classmates have set up a a go fund me page has been set up by her classmates to help her family. we w

reporting live in the newsroom tammy mutasa wlwt news 5. courtis: another news tonight indiana governor mike pence has ordered all flags at state facilities to be flown at half staff to honor a sheriff' s deputy killed in the line of duty. howard county deputy carl koontz died at an indianapolis hospital after being shot about 12:30 this morning. he and his partner, sergeant arrest warrant at a mobile home park when they were met with gunfire. both officers were wearing body armor. koontz had been a deputy less than 3 years. >> carl will be missed. we appreciate any prayers and support that anyone out there can give us because we really need the prayers of the people that we serve. courtis: the unidentified suspect was also killed in the gunfire. sergeant buckley is listed in stable condition and is alert. a prayer vigil was held today for a high school basketball

tammy? tammy: andrew. cry for help. the teenagers were learning that they have so much more to live for. dozens of families with teenagers filled the allen temple ame church for the teen suicide prevention seminar. since the beginning of the year, the hamilton county coroner says at least two teenagers have committed suicide. organizers say many more teens have tried to kill themselves. they say social media has been playing a big role and encouraging teens to end their lives. at the seminars, parents told teenagers that life is not a game. we spoke with a teenager who two years ago. , he was just thirteen when he swallowed a bottle of pills. >> i remember waking up to my dad being like, are you ok? to those ivs and i said what' s going on, and he said you tried if you ever feel like you' re like you can' t get up, you can, because you' live for you. tammy: counselors from the talbert house say parents also need to look for warning signs in their children. that includes keeping tabs on their social media pages. reportin

tammy bruce is back with me now. erika, one prediction for tuesday. >> i think florida doesn't win florida. even if's a strong second. it's his own state. if kasich wins ohio and cruz wins texas, if he can't win his own state that will be a double leave. deirdre: he said he will not step out even if he loses florida. he's got a math problem. the math isn't there. he says he supports unity. but he means unity after he wins in a brokered convention. look at where he's polling, winner-take-all. there is a huge shift of delegates and i don't think they will go in marco rubio's favor. >> i think going against the fods, i think donald trump will take ohio as we figure in the momentum that i has, the realization everyone knows governor kasich has no chance for the nomination. it's virtually an open dynamic. you don't register with a party in ohio. you just register and you can ask for whoever. you can be a liberal or identify as a democrat but you are not registered as such in ohio. then you can vote as you please. that wil

tonight tammie fields shows you how the area around the farm is changing fast. >> reporter: from the potbelly pig, these rescued animals may be out of a home soon. >> besides donations, this is the big job. >> i like the horse. >> horseback rides on and off the property of that keeps the animals in horsepower for kids the problem is horsepower for kids is is supposed to be using may 1 they are pulling the reins back ending the rides for ever. >> horseback riding with a small area. there are 22 houses next to us. >> volunteers say the price of progress is putting the animals. >> we had to put plywood up here to keep the birds from getting to stressed. it is now working with a loud noises. it is not working because they are losing batterers. -- feathers. >> we have taken of a enough living space for the wildlife in regards to new development for housing. >> donations are needed now more than ever to make up for the shortfall. this place that caters to children can't provide. >> tammie fields. >>> we are getting it all from mother nature. >> you talk about this blog. >> it is a whirling

tammy? reporter: sheree. tonight i spoke with brant murray he still has bullet fragments in his leg. he says even though the shooting -- was scary he feels safe and ready to go back to school. >> just try to stay calm and not die. reporter: brant murray was that close to the gunfire. >> there' s one piece right here and one piece down here. reporter: the bullet fragments are still logded in his leg. >> it was just weird, couldn' t believe what was happening. reporter: one minute, the 13-year-old was sitting at the cameron smith and cooper caffrey- the next minute, --. >> all of a sudden the kid stood up and started shooting at us, at our table, hitting two of my friends and then me in the leg, we didn' t know what was happening until i looked over and saw that he had a gun and then you know i saw it and jumped down to the floor and grabbed my friend with me. reporter: he didn' t even realize he was hurt- until the group ran out of the chaos in the cafeteria to the choir room. >> most people were screaming and

as tammy points out. there are a lot of people who don't normally vote in this process coming out to vote. the rules for the conscious convention have been in place. but i don't know these new voters understand in a primary that you are -- that it's different than when you go to a general election. in a general election you expect when you vote, you are vote matters, and the vote -- whoever winds up with the most vote is the one who wins. if it's neck and neck between two people this is a bit of a different scenario. if one fern winds up with a huge bulk of the delegates and all together they still have more, that creates a much more difficult situation and there will wind up being a revolt among republican voters. >> mitt romney was succeeding with the aid of the republican party. trump is succeeding despite all the attacks from the republican party. he's not doing badly by any standard. he's literally standing on his own and he's still dominating. charles: tammy brought this up. in the states where only