here s the kicker. this is the activity i was expecting. we have waves with this spotty activity because the heavier bands have shifted north. that s why it is happening in some of the areas in janesville and lake geneva. i anticipate in the next hour to an hour and a half it is kind of filling back in. keep in mind we re not completely done, we have this lull to the north and west. in beaver dam and west bend, everything here under a winter storm warning that continues. i have been talking with the national weather service about their thoughts as well. they are continuing to warning. this is a live look at the road this morning. there was a semi that jackknifed in racine county, you can see just the remnants of what is folks driving very slow. the snow will continue to fall. easy to shovel, but hard to drive on. you need to know if you decide you want to attempt to drive outside. i don t see a lot of the cars on the roads. that s a good thing. i don t want to be driving, fol
overwhelmed and impressed how everybody their prayers and perseverance, humanity this is the way the world should be. anchor: andrew is nonverbal but made it clear he was happy to be home. anchor: law enforcement from several agencies, firefighters, and volunteers all worked to find andrew. anchor: as adrienne pedersen explains, because the 10-year-old has autism, crews used special tactics during the difficult search. reporter: this happy reunion captured by news chopper 12. but before mom and son could get to this special moment, law enforcement worked tirelessly to find andrew. the 10-year-old has autism and is non-verbal. lieutenant kevin rice with waukesha police tells us the sensitive crime detectives are specially trained to handle cases like andrew s. they know kids with autism usually head for the water. police immediately used a drone to see the bottom of the water. children with autism get scared easily. so rescuers couldn t just run up to him. instead, firefig
scratches, all over their bodies. in fact, the attack started inside the girl s home. she ran inside to escape, but they followed her there. the officer fired six shots. all six of them striking the dogs. toya: thank you, nick. there are two municipalities in milwaukee county with a pit bull ban. those are st. francis and south milwaukee. both cudahy and milwaukee qu a pit bull. patrick: happening now, hales corners police are searching for a missing elderly man. they say he took off from his assisted living facility, in an employee s car. sheldon dutes joins us live. sheldon, police are concerned. they say the man is cognitively impaired and has poor vision. sheldon: and patrick, he could be anywhere, at this point. i just got off the phone with hales corners police. not too long ago. and no one has seen edward wruck, or the car that he drove off in, when he left this we want to show you a picture of what wruck looks like. because police want everyone to keep an eye out for
prison? target, to buy street clothes. then, he was headed out for a steak. in green bay, colleen henry, 12 news. joyce: one of holloway s attorneys, who pushed for the new dna testing, spoke with kent wainscott. who is live in the newsroom with his reaction. kent? kent: yeah, he was not the original attorney. ray dall osto took on holloway s case, after his conviction. he pushed for new dna testing. and to get the case into the hands of the people at the innocence project. his milwaukee office. and i asked about the difficulties in trying to re-open a case, years later. and his reaction, when he got the news of holloway s release. ray: once you get the conviction, once the appeal is done and the time limits have run, that s it. the system doesn t work to try to re-open something. and the standard in the law is for newly-discovered evidence, it s got to be something that was not known at the time. the time. this made my day. there s nothing better than to have justice done, a