into the river. reporter: across the river from burlington is bristol borough, pennsylvania. over here there are no signs telling you not to go in the water. in fashgts tonl warning isfact, the only warning is about these rocks. the borough is now considering changes especially after the family of marqueese richardson spent days looking for his body which surfaced while his family was talking with nbc 10. here we go right here. it s tragic. reporter: these signs may not change everyone s mind about going in. there is always one bonehead who will think i m a good swimmer, i can do it. reporter: at least they will have a fair warning. drew smith, nbc 10 news. this summer s scorching temperatures have killed a 64-year-old man and an 88-year-old woman in philadelphia. that s why neighborhood block captains are reminding residents now is the time to check on the elderly. nbc 10 spent the afternoon with alice wright of west philadelphia. she s the founder of the unite
traffic around the area for now. on 295 in new jersey we re working through the work zone where we re losing out that left-hand lane. move the camera. there s active work zone crew up there but still a 13-minute drive time southbound from 38 up towards this point at the black horse pike. moving forward to the 42 freeway, everything is moving along, a five-minute drive time you re headed up to the philadelphia area and the walt whitman bridge. currently no problem on the walt. the tac pal is fine the ben is clear. we re losing two right-hand lanes due to ongoing construction headeding westbound in philadelphia. we ll have an update for you in ten minutes on mass transit. for now, we get a check on today s forecast with bill henley. temperatures climb back into the 80s this afternoon. we won t see the 90s. it s a cooler start this morning. look at the 60s for pottstown, doylestown, 74 degrees right now in philadelphia. and 70 in northeast philadelphia. a cooler start this mor
part of philadelphia pike here. but where that body is, it is still over there behind a tarp. they are continuing to process that area. this is a church. the priest b can t get into the directory. there are several agencies. i asked the police when we could get another update on what this man may have been doing. they said they will be getting updates to us later on in the evening. we re live in wilmington, nbc 10 news. sky force 10 still over the scene right now. nbc 10 is talking to witnesses tonight who say they saw how this whole thing started. we ll hear from them in a live report coming up at 5:30. now to more breaking news. jurors in the eric frein murder trial have reached a verdict. you re looking live at a picture at the courthouse as we wait for that verdict to be read. frein is accused of ambushing two pennsylvania state troopers in pike county. prosecutors say he used a sniper rifle to kill one trooper and wound another. frein s defense team never called a si
around the time that my film was coming out and said, i heard about this movie. i d like to see it. and then, he volunteered to come and sit for an interview. reporter: sitting down with a filmmaker who directed a movie about you killing your wife may seem strange to us, but, to forensic psychiatrist dr. sasha barday, who admits he has never spoken to robert durst, it makes perfect sense. his motivation is, i want to be in front of the camera. i want to tell it my way. i don t want the press to tell the story. i want to control the press. i want to control this movie, so i m going to make you make this movie about me. reporter: but durst s lead attorney, dick deguerin, who won an acquittal in the morris black case, told me he has a different take on his client s motivation. bob doesn t want to be bob. he s been hounded most of his adult life, and he just doesn t want to be that person. reporter: but he could have just gone on with his life. he knew he was the su
beating his girlfriend 27-year-old weight watcher s executive danielle thomas to death. i don t know. whatever you want me to do, i ll do it. jason says his mother maureen oh connell, now the cfo of scholastic abandon him to focus on 4er career and his father was an abusive drug addict. as a result, he grew up in foster care eventually becoming a bully himself. i would say over time i becaviolent, yes. as he matured, jason lacked the impulse control most rationale people have. violence to him wasme ond nature. do you know these are going happen before they happen? is it something that gets under your skin? no no. it just happens. just like that. sec i ve probably hit a thousand people in my life. highly intelligent jason rose above his difficulty childhood to anterior master s degree from columbia university and in 2010 began a legal career on wall street. how was he able to get so far? to get from a foster home and get an ivy league education and get to wall