belong here. [ paper bag rustling ] come on in, folks. lucy always liked jill. fine. please. you didn't answer when i asked how lucy was doing. it was after her divorce that things started going bad. that's when the stealing started. she was an addict before that, and that's why her marriage ended. as far as the stealing goes, it was mostly little things. going into my purse. more embarrassing than anything. so, lucinda was living with you after the divorce? oh, she still comes over, of course-- she comes over after we threw her out, and last night she stole from us again-- and this is ththend of it. which was a law school graduation present from my father. in terms of the criminin aspects, their value to us is largely sentimental. - lucy still using drugs? - oh, she's been in programs-- she's using drugs, yes. my daughter is a thief and a drug addict. that sums it up. and you're here to press charges. is that something that would satisfy you? and maybe if lucy went back in a program? not another damned country club! if you'd list the items and, uh, where i can find lucy. [ pen s

explosive package blew up in man's face. he survived but he has serious injuries. good evening, i'm lucy noland. >>> the case still has some big and troubling questions. fox 29's dave schratwieser is in center city. dave? >> reporter: lucy, bomb squad experts and federal agents are trying to track down the suspect who built this explosive device and delivered it here on pine street. they say the device was homemade like they've never seen before here in philadelphia and they believe whoever put it together knew what they were doing. bomb squad experts returned to pine street tuesday night after a resident at this apartment building received a package and was worried about opening it. it's the same building where an explosive device in a package went off around 4:00 a.m. injuring a 60-year-old man. >> the blast was just up to the right of my window. very loud. >> reporter: philip wheatly was just a short distance away in his room at a pine street bed and breakfast when he heard a loud blast in the early morning hours. >> i in you it was a bomb. >> reporter: what was going on in your mind

. authorities rushed him to the hospital where he died. good evening, i'm lucy noland. right now police are looking for whoever pull that trigger. let's get straight to fox 29's dave schratwieser near the scene. dave? >> reporter: lucy, this happened at about 9:00 o'clock this evening. when police arrived here on the scene, they found that 14-year-old boy on the highway here shot in the chest. they quickly scrooped him up in what's known as the scoop and run technique and raced him to aria torresdale hospital to the traumatic unit there. doctors tried to save the young man's life but he died at 9:37 this evening. crime scene unit is here on the scene they've been here for about 15 minutes or so mapping out the different shell casing on the ground on the sidewalk over there. chief inspector scott small tells us this is not a neighborhood known for violence at all. they have very little crime in this area at all. and not usually shootings like this. we believe the victim lives about a mile and a half from this scene. we just spoke to chief inspector scott small an witness. here's w

want to now. mr. hastings, i'm sure you understand. knowing the process is hard, and lucy might not succeed, other people are suffering too. i told lucy to use this whenever she felt the need. i hope you'll do the same. can we call lucy? i think you should wait till she calls you first. jill, i feel this is just a turning of the corner. sure. ah, can you show yourselves out? we got our thumbs up our butts pretty good. perp liable presently to be relocated to san juan. now this peaches is in the wind. yeah, peaches in the wind probably means jimmy cortez is still around. g up all night? we've gotta find peaches, and we gotta sit on this guy cortez's place again. how would you put out a description on her? "subject looks like rolonda or godfrey cambridge." 's accurate, bobby. crime's down. crime's down. they always come up with these full-of-nonsense statistics. look at that chehe of yours. i'd just as soon not talk about it. you know, you need to get you a little piece for your purse. - arthur cartwell. - says he has information on your case. including that big blimp that caught on f

well. good evening, i'm lucy noland. >>> believe it or not the big day is finally and i think many would say great physical almost here. we have live team coverage tonight. chris oh com covering the final round of the political sparring. but we begin with shawnette wilson on what tonight's huge rally means for this city. shawnette. >> reporter: lucy, it is cleanup time. that's what's happening right now behind me here on mark street. most of hillary clinton's supporters have gone home for the night after spending an evening getting energized before voting tomorrow. >> we went from we'll go to the event event is the line. >> reporter: she and her family set out this evening to try and get to independence mall. it's where hillary clinton with president obama and first lady michelle at her side rallied on election eve in philadelphia. >> we ran over there, about 20 blocks from home. we got to fourth and lombard, and we saw giant line report roar this is what they found. a line that stretched from fifth and chef nut to 11th and kimball in south philly. others vowed to wait it out calli

. i'm lucy noland. tonight a community is praying that girl will be okay. police try to track down the person who pulled the trigger. fox 29's dave schratwieser live at philadelphia police headquarters. dave report roar lucy, police say 10 shots were fired outside that teenager's home. one from as far away as a half a block. but it hit the young girl in her great-grandmother's home. she's in stable condition tonight. police are looking for the shooter and connections to a fatal shooting earlier today. >> i have two daughters in the house. and you know they could -- it could have just as welcome through the win don't hit them. >> reporter: neighbors on the 4400 block of gratz street were shane monday night after a bullet traveled more than half a block and struck an innocent 14-year-old girl sitting in her great-grandmother's kitchen. >> bullet went through the siding and the drywall and struck her in the right leg. report roar this man lives in the middle of the block where one of the gunmen opened fire. she will casings littered the street and the sidewalk outside his home. he has two

. inside they found an elderly woman who had died. good evening, i'm lucy noland. tonight the tough questions are just beginning. fox 29's dave schratwieser at the scene. dave? >> reporter: lucy, firefighte firefighters still here on the scene in the 1400 block of north hollywood street in brewery town. this was a fast-moving fire and a quick response by the fire department engine 34 ladder 14 here win a matter of three minutes knocked the fire down but unfortunately some sad news could not save the lone occupant of that house. 80-year-old woman who we're told could not walk or escape the fire. despite some valiant efforts by some teenagers on the block trying to break out window and get to her and her next door neighbors but unfortunately the fire was too hot, too smokey for them to get inside. we spoke with fire commissioner adam thiel just a few moment ago. >> philadelphia fire department was dispatched at 7:22 this evening. after very quick three minute response our companies arrived to find heavy fire showing from one of the row houses you see behind me. after 12 minute fire fi

and robbed. good evening, i'm lucy noland. >>> it's a story you'll only see on fox. fox 29's dave schratwieser has it. he's at philadelphia police headquarters. dave? >> reporter: lucy, this was a big-time home april vague robbery. the suspects got away with close to $100,000 in cash and jewelry, after they tied up and roughed up the 69-year-old homeowner. >> where is the money? >> reporter: that's what two suspects repeatedly shouted at the 69-year-old owner of this home in bustleton wednesday night after they knock on the door and forced their way inside just after 5:00. >> forced him to the ground, tied his wrists behind his back with a plastic zip tie and through a blanket over his head. >> reporter: investigators say the suspects made threats and demanded money and scowered the house on the 2100 block of lot street looking for cash. >> these two individuals spent about 40 minutes in the house. they ransacked the entire house. every drawer, every cabinet was open. report roar police say the suspects forced open a safe and finally located $90,000 in the bedroom. they stole a va

attacks say they dope feel safe right now. >>> good evening, i'm lucy noland. and tonight philadelphia's mayor is trying to reassure them. let's get straight to fox 29's chris o'connell near the art museum and, chris, you talk to the mayor about what's going on. >> reporter: sure did, lucy. says it plain and simple. just dial it down. urging every philadelphia to call out bigotry to do it without hate. compelled tonight to address a growing number of incidents happening just days after the presidential election. >> i think just shock honestly. >> reporter: it was repulsive, it was sexist. the words it's our expletive now expletive. keyed right into adrian's it to tote park in south philly. >> it's scary for lot of people. i've live in the city for over a decade. it's been my home. it's something i never thought would have happen. >> reporter: it was just one of a growing number of alarming post election incidents around the city. swastikas spray painted on store front in south philly, u of penn students getting racist and threatening messages and a weekend flash mob injuri

. she died earlier this evening after a driver hit her then just kept on going. good evening, i'm lucy noland. >>> you can understand why police want to solve this case and solve it quickly. fox 29's joanne pileggi has been on this story all night and joins us live from university city. joanne. >> reporter: lucy, this is where they brought little eight-year-old jay anna and where she was pronounced dead of her injuries. her broken hearted family here at chop earlier this evening. they are begging that the driver turn himself in. while police continue their search for the hit-and-run driver. >> she's happiest little ever girl ever she has manners, always happy, always laughing of laughing. >> reporter: today a hit-and-run driver changed all of that eight-year-old jay anna powell and her brother were crossing lansdowne avenue in overbrook after school when they were struck by a car. >> she was eight, innocent on the way home from school. >> what they said it knocked her 20 feet in the air. we understand accidents happen but now you just killed an eight-year-old child. >> reporter: grief,

? >> yes. yes. >> her sister, lucy, said tomboy maribel ramos also had a spark. >> when she'd come in, she would what, immediately introduce herself to everybody? >> make friends and people were drawn to her. easy to talk to. >> you saw boys interested in her? >> oh, definitely, yeah. >> from an early age? >> from an early age. >> that never ended, did it? >> no, no. >> little sister lucy remembers how maribel was also in charge of watching out for her while their single mother often worked two jobs to make ends meet. >> you were how much younger? >> seven years younger. >> a lot of girls wouldn't want their little sister tagging along. >> no. she didn't want to, but she had to. >> even as a child, maribel found out a different world existed, and she wanted to live there. >> oh, she knew at a young age that there was a lot more to life than what we had around us. there's things you can do and go to school and have opportunities and live in a nicer house. >> she saw all of that? >> yeah, yeah, definitely. >> maribel ramos knew she'd have to work hard to get what and where she wanted. after

evening, i'm lucy noland. those teachers say they are fed up but tonight we're seeing glimmers of hope. fox 29's chris o'connell went to chester to get both sides. chris? >> reporter: lucy, got a question for you. how long would you go to work without getting a raise? well, teachers here in chester upland school district say it's been five years and counting, and they say that's long enough. >> they worked without a raise for nearly 1900 days. some weeks they came to work without even getting a paycheck. but teachers at chester upland school district wonder how long they can go without a contract. >> good people are leaving the school district. this is what really hurts. good teachers are leaving us. >> reporter: there have been no cost of living races and teachers some of the lowest paid in the area are also forced to spend their own money on their classrooms. >> i have two kids in college. we pay for it on a credit card. >> reporter: in front of a surprised packed house the state run school board did announce progress is being made in recent contract negotiations. >> the school

normal before they yank everything they can get their hands on and run off. good evening, i'm lucy noland. >>> could that video help investigators crack a string of other headline grabbing cases wide open? fox 29's davave schratwieser at philadelphia police headquarters with the story no one else has. dave? >> reporter: lucy, $20,000 cash is the bail tonight for three suspects being held here at police headquarters in connection with a stolen high end suv and a big heist at the moorestown mall in south jersey sunday night. now the big question is, can authorities link them to a series of smash and grab robberies including one at boyd's and macy's. >> this was the scene inside macy's at the moorestown mall just before closing time sunday night. watch as three suspects help themselves to over $5,000 in high-end raffle lauren polo jackets and then quickly exit the store. making a clean get away. fast forward to tuesday night on the 2900 block of turner street in north philadelphia. that's where fbi agents and police stake out a stolen infinity suv park on the block. when four men walk

deal may not be so easy to close. good evening to you, i'm lucy noland. >>> those plans include helping families of people battling cancer. so what is the issue? fox 29's brad sattin went to swarthmore to find out. brad? >> reporter: lucy, it's not that easily settled the home is right behind me. address here 200 south chester road. the problem it is not zoned as a group home for cancer patients and some neighbors say this is much more than just a technicality. this vacant home for the past few years finally has a buyer. cheryl lori runs charity call the head strong foundation which gives out of town cancer patients and their caregivers a free place to stay while in town for treatment. >> it gives people the opportunity to live because you still need to live. you're uprooted from your community, from your family, from your job, you're coming here, you don't know a soul. >> reporter: her sonic founded the charity while fighting cancer himself and he passed away 10 years ago. and now his mom wants to help even more people from this home that can host two families at a time to this

out. >> i think when lucy is down we also down. >> at ten years old. >> lucy is having a rough time right now. this year lucy has started to show her age a little bit. is our beloved paratransit van. >> lucy a special. because if she is the only transportation may have for wheelchair. >> this lift is what so critically important. without this type of transportation, so many of our participants were to be to be involved. >> for right now is really sick. >> as sounds kind of like our belabored lawnmower. >> they think she needs a new catalytic converter, which costs close to $2,000. >> we were all crossing our fingers that we can have a little more time to get us into the new fiscal year. >> without donations, they will have to use scholarship money to fix her. not ideal. >> she takes good care of us so we want to take good care of her. >> but losing lucy isn't an option either. able to open the world up to individuals. she has more stories to tell and more miles to travel. >> if you would like to donate, we have all of the information on our website kdvr.com. just click on the story.

. so, lucy saw you and she confronted me. and then, fortunately, she jumped to the wrong conclusion that the reason i had the meds in the first place was that morgan and i had drifted into another illicit affair. well, that could be reason enough for morgan to take a mood stabilizer. lucy, she promised to keep her mouth shut for now, but i'm concerned that if i make one wrong move, you know, she'll run straight to sonny and carly. right. so, if lucy didn't have the lithium bottle of pills, you'd have nothing to worry about. shh! but, scotty, she does have the bot-- she has the bottle, with the pills still in it. and if she brings those pills to sonny and carly, and if they find out that those are placebos in that bottle, and lucy tells them that she saw me throwing that bottle away... right. exactly. and i'll be dead. yeah. well, if i was you, i'd lay low. no, no, no. no, there's no statute of limitations with sonny. whether it's now or a month from now or a year from now or a decade from now, if he finds out what i did... yeah. vengeance is his. yes! right! so, scotty... you know w

. transit agency and workers union are locked in bitter standoff over contracts. good evening, i'm lucy noland. septa officials transit workers and riders have been hoping for the best while you know how it goes preparing for the worst right. our brad sattin in sent city right now. how goes it, brad? >> reporter: well it sounds like there may be a glimmer of hope here. we're getting new information just in the last five or so minutes i had chance to talk to septa executive moments ago who tells me things are up proving. his quote is a lot better than yesterday. he says there's been over the last few hours good back and forth and good dialogue. so things are proceeding and his hope that drivers will stay on the job past midnight ass as long as talks are going well. however, i got to say i talked to union source within the last 90 minutes who says the union members previously voted that they would not stay on the job one minute past midnight. so we don't know how this is going to shake up. it sounds encouraging, but, of course, left in the middle right now are the riders. less than an hou

. >>> good evening, i'm lucy noland. >>> authorities say driver stopped for moment, but them took off. fox 29's shawnette wilson live in whitpain township. shawnette, what you know? >> reporter: lucy torque night police are looking for a small black sedan. they say it has tinted windows and as you mentioned, they say the driver actually stopped for just a moment but then took off. >> heard big loud bam and thud report are jennifer rice says she was there when a whitpain township police officer was hit by a car that kept going. it happened just before 6:00 this evening on 1900 block of polaski drive near north wales road according to rice the officer responded to her call for help with a stray dog roaming the neighborhood. >> we were waiting for info so if there's any on the dog the officer decided to let dog lead him to see if it would lead him. the officer strag gird across the driveway across the street and fall down and they kept going. >> reporter: whitpain township police confirmed the officer was on call for service but did not go into detail. back here live we're toll the officer su

lucy noland. it has been tragic day for this family but they also have reason to be thankful. fox 29's sabina kuriakose has been on the story all day joins us now live from saint christopher's hospital for children. sabina. >> reporter: lucy, as you said this family certainly does have a lot to be thankful for tonight we got update from police and they tell us while this little boy is not out of the woods yet, there is a good chance he is going to make it out of this ordeal alive. north philadelphia family thanksgiving holiday taking a horrible turn. police say two cousins a4-year-old an two-year-old, somehow found a loaded gun while their mom was making dinner in the next room. the gun accidentally went off in the four-year-old's happened striking the two-year-old. >> the two-year-old's mother and mother's boyfriend were on the scene at the time. they have both been transported to east detectives where they are being interviewed. >> reporter: it happened on the 3500 block of north ninth street just before 4:30. police want to know how the kids got a hold of the loaded 40 caliber handg

exactly how this all played out. >>> good evening, i'm lucy noland. >>> thankfully the family does have reason to be hopeful tonight. fox 29's sabina kuriakose has been on this story all day. live at saint christopher's hospital for children. sabina? >> reporter: lucy, call it a holiday miracle but this little boy is a survivor and we are told it look like he is going to survive this ordeal after he was shot while playing with a loaded handgun with his cousin. crime scene where hours ago a family was preparing thanksgiving dinner. detectives now searching the home for clues after a two-year-old child was shot by his four-year-old cousin while the boys played with a loaded handgun. >> the bullet passed through his hand and then hit him in the torso. >> reporter: chief inspect scott smalls says the 40 caliber was in the four-year-old's hands when it went off striking the toddler. the two-year-old's mother was in the next room cooking for the holiday. her boyfriend was also home. both are being interviewed by east detectives to find out where the gun came from, why it was loaded and how th

responsible as regards to the community and let's get the guy. sergeant bates? lucy? um...desk today. okay, lucy? whatever they want. whatever buntz wants. you need any time off, you need anybody to talk to... welcome back, captain. thank you. sorry the circumstances stink. any developments? rt matches bates' van descririion. no vehicle? not yet. frank? henry. glad to see you, friend. oh, lieutenant hunter, on those thefts, we'll be wanting all our spare manpower. oh, of course. the coffey matter. i'll help you, sir. i was thinking to keep an eye on the khaki officers, since they control access to the squad room. good enterprise, ballantine. you know, that melvin in particular. he seems the flaky type. damn! r? yeah, yeah, yeah -- abouou5' 10". caucasian -- right. no, not a light-skinned puerto rican -- caucasian! blue kind of work shirt, white high-tops. merril martin? come on, he ain't out of the joint yet. man: lieutenant buntz? line four. buntz. lucy, it's policy -- one i agree with. gonna give you these names. father richeson's in the chaplain's office -- very solid, very good m

hey--lucy werner. she got jumped getting on the elevator. it happen in here? time bar matchbook was down the stairs, in the trash can on the ground floor. she get a look at this guy? haven't talked to her yet. where's andy and connie? they're running late. she's still fighting a bug. excuse us. hey. detectives russell, clark, and ortiz. can you tell us what happened, lucy? [ shivering ] um... i was getting on the elevator... he hit me on the back of the head. did you see the man's face? he hit me from behind. after he hit you, what happened? he dragged me to the stairwell. did you get a better look at him at that point? lpful. um...i remember hitting him, punching him. i think he was white. do you remember how tall he was? no. did you hear his voice? did he say anything to you? there was someone else. there was another man? standing in the doorway. he said, "go, run. there's someone coming." the man who was attacking me let me go. and they both ran up the stairs. do you know anyone named jimmy? no. lucy, have you ever been in the time bar? i stopped in there the other day. you talk

stories. and why don't you tell us the story of lucy hayes. >> when you look across first ladies with this particular lens of military, one thing you notice is how often our nation is at war. so the real job of the first lady is to support their spouse in the office and preserve the family legacy. when the commander in chief is acting at that role, that's a natural for first ladies to be involved with the military and veterans issues. lucy hayes, when i look across the board, for me, the ones who really stand out on this issue, martha washington, lucy hayes, florence harding, also eleanor roosevelt, are the real committed beyond belief personally because in many cases of family circumstances. and lucy hayes is one of those. so a civil war was declared when ruthserford hayes in ohio was 40 years old. he and lucy already have children. and they decided as a couple that he should fight, despite the fact they had children at home because they believed so much in the cause of the union. so he went to war and he was in pitch battle and was seriously wounded five times. in fact, almost

. good evening, i'm iain page. >> i'm lucy noland. after a lengthy investigation the district attorney now says this was no accident. our bruce gordon joins us in studio. bruce? >> reporter: lucy, with no history of domestic violence dorian young's home that labor day shooting sure seemed like it could well have been just a terrible accident. but ballistics evidence from two gunshots helped investigators piece together a very different story. neighbors on dorian young's taunton street block describe him as a good guy. no hint of violence and say the labor day shooting never came up in conversation. >> never offered any information and we never asked. because we figured it's none much our business. >> reporter: surprise you he's been arrested and charge idea. >> yes. i am totally surprised because a lot of the neighbors i think were backing him up. >> reporter: at the time of the incident, about all that was known young was an off duty 15th district officer had fired his personal handgun during a dispute inside his home. and that a family member had been hit. the district attorney's off

, winning next year's presidential poll. from paris, lucy williamson reports. lucy: some leaders talk about unity, also aware that divisions have grown over jobs, immigration, security the role of islam. its least popular postwar president, frances heading for change. the center right opposition party is about to choose the candidate they hope will beat pen to right leader le the presidency next year. one man has already campaigned butnst her and her father, nicolas sarkozy's has always -- in a bid to woo voters he has proposed banning the muslim veil and locking up terror suspects without trial. critics say he is sailing too close to marie le pen. >> that's what journalists say. it is not what the people think. we have nothing in common. has beenne who criticized most by the far right. i've refused to have a deal with them. so it does not match reality. if madame le pen says she prefers nice weather terrain, i share that value. lucy: donald trump success as a reminder that mr. sarkozy may be bringing the right win g mood better than his opponents. but this primary is not just for par

evening, i'm iain page. >> i'm lucy noland. just hours away folks you know election day and hillary clinton has got some help from her friends in the city of brotherly love. get straight to shawnette wilson live near independence mall. that's a huge shawnette. >> reporter: you're right. it's huge. i was trying think of a word that would top huge maybe huge guy nor muss, i don't know. you're right there's incredible crowd out here in old city tonight. we're live at fourth and chestnut. fourth street is one of the streets surrounding the area of independence mall that is open and you can see the cars i tell you what people walking out in the street as well. in case you haven't noticed look at this line. this is the line of people that have been trying for hours to get over to independence mall for this hillary clinton rally which starts at 7:30 tonight. you can kind of hear off in a distance people are cheering as they approach independence mall. just trying to pass the time until they can get up front. the doors open at 7:30. many people say they don't mind standing in line and this

next year's presidential election. lucy williamson reports. lucy: once he was nicknamed mr. nobody. no one calls him that now. francois fillon is the favorite to be his party's presidential candidate. catholic anglophile with a welsh wife and a fondness for margaret thatcher. his plans to take on the unions by slashing half a million public jobs and pushing through liberal reforms have won him right-wing support, as have his calls for quotas on immigration and a ban on adoption by gay couples. tonight he appeared on france's main news bulletin. >> i have always been convinced that my project would answer the expectations of the center-right voters. it is not a surprise. i am not trying to prove anything. it is a sign of my commitment to the truth and the project for change. lucy: alain juppe, once tipped as a party favorite, is now the outsider for the runoff on sunday. his rival's success was, he said, a surprise. how did mr. fillon do it? .> the personality french people wanted that, someone very serious, very rigorous, and also, he was appointing measures that were very on the r

us for this all important election night. i'm iain page. >> i'm lucy noland. tonight america will either shatter the glass ceiling or elect a billionaire from outside the world of politics. donald and melania trump cast their votes at a school in manhattan this morning. chris o'connell following the trump campaign live in new york city. chris? >> reporter: that's right, lucy. donald trump touched down laguardia airport here in new york about 3:15. he is scheduled to be here in manhattan to his election night headquarters. not to one of the trump buildings that bears his name, but the times square hilton hotel where security here is tight and trump trying to make history himself. born in queens, new york n1946, donald j. trump attend the new york military academy, fordham university, then graduated from the university of pennsylvania's wharton school. through the '70's he built his empire through development, first working for his father then taking over the company. in 1977, he married his first wife ivana. trump became a new york times best all author with his first book the art

. so they walked off the job at 12:01. good evening, i'm lucy noland. >> i'm iain page. >>> the strike is of course causing major headaches for commuters all over our area. fox 29 has got you covered with all angles. bob kelly watching the roads and the rails. but first our dave kinchen is talking to commuters just trying to get around. >> he joins us now from jefferson station in center city. how goes it, dave? >> reporter:. >>> well i can tell you there are some long long lines underneath where jefferson station platforms are. in fact, we want to get to some video what we shot here in center city. we got this video minutes before authorities actually told us we couldn't be down there hadn't to move back up above ground here, but you're seeing long lines of people who many of who were confused by the changes due to the work stoppage. septa says that twu picket lines at many regional rail facilities is actually forcing septa to cancel several trains for the evening rush hour. but folks we talked with say so far their rides are available. they're just not there yet. so they're dealing w

and just kept on going. good evening, i'm lucy noland. >> i'm iain page. >>> thanks for joining us. authorities say the whole thing started with stray dog. let's get out to fox 29's shawnette wilson in witness pain. shawnette. >> reporter: well, we do begin tonight with some good news. police tell us this officer is expected to be okay. he should be released from the hospital tonight. in the meantime they are still looking for that driver who they say stopped for a moment then kept going. >> i was standing in my driveway, the officer was crossing the street right here, and i heard a big loud bam and thud. >> reporter: jennifer rice says she was there when witness paper township police officer was hit by a car that kept going. it happened just before 6:00 this evening on the 1900 block of polaski drive near north wales road. the officer respond to do her call for help with a stray dog roaming the neighborhood. >> we'll waiting for the dog the officer decided to let the dog lead him to see if it would lead him home. >> reporter: she says that's when someone hit the officer. >> all i

. good evening, i'm iain page. >> lucy noland. police are trying to figure out why agent. n wilsey became a target. dawn is live in northeast philadelphia where he live. have you been speaking with those who new him. >> reporter: i have, lucy. as you can imagine everyone is heart broken. not even police can figure out why anyone would want to kill a 14-year-old boy. investigators are looking into possibility that it could have been an attempted robbery or something else. still it is not making the pain any easier to deal with. >> i felt terrified. i couldn't believe it. like everybody kept telling me i just couldn't believe it. i thought it was fake. >> frank myers is still trying to comprehend his good friend is gone. shot to death last night in mayfair. a gofundme page already raising thousands of dollars to cover the ninth greater's funeral expenses. myers learned the horrible news at school. >> i was about to guy in school and everything. i kept the pain inside. >> counselors were on hand to talk to students at northeast high school where he was a freshman. myers said he and ia

never get to. but one member of their group is stuck sitting out. >> i think when lucy is down we also down. >> at ten years old. >> lucy is having a rough time right now. this year lucy has started to show her age a little bit.

page. >> i'm lucy noland. thank you very much for joining us for our it decide 2016 election day special. hillary clinton and donald trump are not the only big names we're talking about tonight. the eyes of the nation are focused on pennsylvania for a hotly contested senate race. >> of course we're on top of it. we have crews in philadelphia and the suburbs. delaware and both presidential nominees election night headquarters in new york city. we begin with biggest race of the night and the question of who will be our next president. >> we have live team coverage tonight. chris o'connell donald trump's campaign in new york city. joyce evans is also in manhattan at hillary clinton pogs campaign headquarters we begin with joyce at the javits center. it actually has glass ceiling. >> reporter: you're absolutely right about that. we're in the giant glass building with the glass ceiling along the hudson, and you know the crowd is beginning to come alive just little bit here. but it wasn't always that way. we're in for long night. i hope you guys are. we have this arena covered inside a

joining us i'm iain page. >> i'm lucy noland. fortunately tonight septa is reporting some progress at the bargaining table. those negotiations are happening right now. at the center city sheraton where the city hoping nearly 5,000 workers will head back to work in time for tomorrow morning's commute. buses and trollies and subways all out of service, the regional rails are still running but you know it, many trains are delay delayed. >> let's get right out to fox 29's dave kinchen live outside the sheraton in center city tonight where those negotiations are taking place. dave. >> reporter: iain before we get to that breaking news we want to tell you step says that the media elwyn regional rail line has been suspended td although we're told this is due to a police investigation involving a person struck at the angora station. so development there. not quite related to this. here at the sheraton we can physical you both sides are continuing to talk. both septa management and the twu local 234 union. no deal yet though. let's go to video right now we can tell you congressman bob brady is

a political office g evening, i'm lucy noland. >> i'm iain page. >>> it became clear early last night that the pollsters were way off. of course it all comes down to reaching that magic number of 270 electoral votes and right now donald trump is at 279 while hillary clinton won just 228. fox news has yet to call a winner in arizona, michigan or new hampshire but so far arizona and michigan are leaning in trump's favor. fox 29's jeff cole joins us now. jeff, it was a long election night. >> a long historic election night. iain we didn't officially know the winner until this morning and it was an upset that took whole lot of people by surprise. today emotional hillary clinton offered to work with trump to bring together a country that she says is quote more deeply divided than we thought. >> this is painful, and it will be for a long time. >> it was an election that wasn't called until the early morning hours. but the results were stunning. despite hillary clinton leading in most polls ahead of election day, donald trump swept key swing states like pennsylvania and easily surpasse

day evening. i'm iain page. >> i'm lucy noland. for all those who could not wait for this election to be over, the day is finally here. donald trump is cast his vote. he's stopped by his manhattan polling station alongside his wife melania and greeted other voters as he made his way through at the votely booth but he doesn't have the home field advantage at all. >> new york and 29 electoral votes are expected to go hillary clinton as the empire state has voted democratic in the last seven presidential elections. clinton voted with her husband former president bill clinton this morning in chat chap wawa. both candidates holding events in new york city as they wait to hear tonight's results. >> your fox 29 teams and empire state covering both of them. let's begin joyce evans doll covering hillary clinton live at her cam paper watch party in n nyc. joyce. >> we have hours to go before the candidate shows up. they are still setting the stage, vacuuming the carpet, and everything else. you know, hillary clinton is not a native new yorker but she sure does fight like one. she probably more