this area that s already hard hit. then we need to keep a close eye on the track of the storm although the models have been pushing it further to the east that s good news for the coast of florida and southeastern united states. and then it s looking like it s going to take that turn out over the waters so we really shouldn t see too many impacts but we have to keep a close eye on this track. lester all right, dylan, thank you. now to a deadly incident near columbus, ohio. a man crashing a pickup truck into the emergency room of a hospital, killing an employee and authorities say it was intentional. our steve patterson has more. reporter: tonight investigators sifting for answers at this ohio emergency room after a truck plowed into the building, killing an employee 17911 injury accident. i heard this boom then i looked over and i saw this black truck. reporter: you can see the truck fully lodged inside the med center. there was a lady pinned between the truck and the des
returns if memory serves me, up to 2004 or something were no longer under audit. i might be wrong about the year, but theoretically, those returns could have been released because they weren t under audit, but still, donald trump refused to release any tax return. and that s right. there was that story that came out in the new york times, there was a metro desk reporter obtained one of the tax returns for then candidate trump and it showed something in the magnitude of $1 billion in losses in his casino businesses. and that essentially allowed the rest of the world to extrapolate out that he was able for many, many years, perhaps 18 or so years to not pay any income taxes. hillary clinton tried to make that an issue during the campaign and donald trump still won the presidency. that is why you hear him say time and again, if americans care that much about my tax returns, they would not have
desire of many out there to obtain these tax returns. it makes it the holy grail of all holy grails, when it comes to covering president trump when it s this closely-held secret, when he doesn t want to release his tax returns to this extent. i think it s just going to make people to want to see those tax returns even more. we should point out during the campaign, then candidate s trump s reasoning was he s under audit. his own attorneys put out a letter explaining that tax returns if memory serves me, up to 2004 or something were no longer under audit. i might be wrong about the year, that s right. by one or two years. but theoretically, those returns could have been released because they weren t under audit, but still, donald trump refused to release any tax return. and that s right. remember during the campaign there was that story that came out in the new york times, there was a metro desk reporter obtained one of the tax returns for then candidate trump and it showed som
first, let s talk about this one man who grew up doubting who he really was. turns out, he was right. and his story has now gotten the fbi s attention. want to get to that in just a moment. first, this nevada man grew up thinking this. thinking he was the baby in this headline. kidnapped as a newborn. abandoned as a toddler. reunited with his parents. grew up happy, healthy, case closed. except nearly five decades later, paul fronzak found out none of that is true. he learned his parents, doris and chester fronzak, actually aren t his parents after all. his name, his nationality, his age, he has no clue. and the chicago tribune is reporting the fbi has reopened this kidnapping case from all the way back to 1964. i want to turn now to ellen hurst, metro desk reporter from the chicago trib. what a story. let me start at the beginning