are on 12-hour shifts now, focusing on roads prone to freezing. they'll retreat the roads. additional teams will report today to prepare for the snowfall coming. they say they're prepared to stay on duty around the clock through the monday morning commute. road crews say use off-street parking if you can and leave plows room to work if you're driving. wlwt is leading the way on winter weather. download our wlwt app. you'll see the forecast as well as get severe weather alerts right on your mobile device. new details on a late night fire that ripped through a local landmark in boone county. the fire happened at 9:00 at the the ohio river. the building, which dated back to 1831, was closed at the time of the fire. someone passing by saw the flames and called the fire department. when firefighters arrived, flames were shooting through the roof and front windows. crews were working to put the fire out and some resident managed to grab the sign off the moments later, the building collapsed. residents say they were heart broken to see a piece of their history destroyed. >> it was an historical treasure in kentucky. it was also a community center for everybody that lived around here. it was the heart and soul of our community. everybody that lives within a 10 to 15 mile radius of rabbit hash would come down and claim it as their own. jonathan: officials say the icy conditions and the merchandise in the store made the fire hard to put out. a fire at a two-family home in oakley is under investigation. officials say the fire started on the second floor of a house on millsbrae avenue saturday afternoon. someone passing by had to knock on the door of the first floor to tell the people inside the building was on fire. those living on the second floor were not home at the time. the fire was quickly knocked down. damage is estimated at $60,000. a man is found dead inside of a car in westwood. police have arrested that man, 23-year-old,en donta williams, and charged him with murder. wlwt's jenell williams has. reporter: a car crashed into a pole on anderson ferry. neighbors rushed to help the driver. >> my son was certained. we thought it was a lady. because of the hat, it looked like a lady's hair. he ran over to the car. he was going to help. when he got to the car, he saw the face. reporter: police have released investigation. the driver, derrick johnson's lifeless body, was found inside morning. neighbors say the car didn't make a loud sound when it crashed into the pole. >> a neighbor called and said that somebody had wrecked into ran to the window to see what was going on. reporter: they thought the person had possibly lost control of the car. neighbors were horrified to learn someone had been shot and killed on their street. neighbors are relieved police made an arrest in the case. >> usually don't have any problems. i know we've had a couple cars broke into during the summer. but otherwise, there's nothing really that goes on here. this is a quiet little neighborhood. we'd like to keep it that way. jonathan: investigators haven't said how the two men involved knew each other. witness tried to help the victim, but it was too late. >> justice scalia dedicated his life to the cornerstone of our democracy. the rule of law. jonathan: a loss on the supreme court. justice antonin scalia, the court's longest serving justice, died saturday. he was one of the most influential conservative members. brian moore is in washington with more on his death and how he's being remembered. reporter: outside the u.s. staff, flowers and candles marking the passing of justice antonin scalia. president obama paid his respects from california. >> tonight, we honor his extraordinary service to our nation and remember one of the towering legal figures of our time. reporter: he was 79, the longest serving justice on the current court. still, his death at a texas rang came out warning and in the middle of a court calendar, with nothingless than the boundaries of presidential power under view. this sets the stage for a battle for his successor. on a polarized bench, he was as well known for his sense of humor as his fiery dissents. the cornerstone of a conservative wing for issues on affirmative action and free speech. he was a firm proponent of the letter of the law, not the intent. swear. reporter: the nation's first italian american justice was reagan. he was known as an unapologetic but fair conservative. >> i am not going on to the court with a list of things that i want to do. my only annual da is genda is to be a good are reporter: he was confirmed senate. jonathan: rob portman says the country has lost an intellectual giant and an extraordinary supreme court justice. portman adds i was honored to know him and appreciated his constitutional expertise as well as his warmth and humor. mitch mcconnell said today our country lost an un -- justice scalia's death year fight over whether president obama should try to fill the vake cancyvacancy. we'll hear what the gop says about who should make the appointment in the next half hour. hundreds are coming together to raise awareness for autism through music. it's the seventh year for the autism rocks concert. david cale started it. they're trying to build a community for adults with disabilitys and autism. the show starts at noon at the fairfield convention center. there will be a silent auction throughout the day and two stages with music featuring 14 of cincinnati's top bands. the super bowl may have been last weekend, but some cooks are ready to get into the game. it's the ninth annual super bowl of chili cookoff at the edge inn tavern in oakley. the cooks will share their best chili recipes beginning at 1:00 the event benefits tender mercys, which helps the homeless and those with mental illness in cincinnati. tickets are five dollars. get your first taste of nashville style hot chicken in northern kentucky. nashville hot opened its first restaurant on saturday in cres the springs. tom and chee's former president helped found the new restaurant group and former cincinnati bengal, brad cucino, is a partner. head chef and general manager james hutchinson tells us nashville hot's wings are larger than most restaurants and they also offer catfish. >> i've been eating this kind of food for 20 years. i've born from nashville. hot chicken's been a thing. i've been eating these wings for a long time. jonathan: i went to college 90 miles south of nashville. i never heard of hot chicken. they also offer southern style couples are invited to celebrate couples are invited to celebrate valentine's day at izzy's. feel like corned beef? any couple who visits izzy's for lunch today gets a dessert on the house. you can have a chocolate pecanor vanilla cream bundt cake. two local basketball teams in action saturday. elise jesse has more on xavier's away game and u.c.'s home game in morning sports. a live look outside. citycam 5 caught the radisson with that -- i think the restaurant on top of this hotel spins around. i think. jennifer: it does. i always wanted to go there for prom. jonathan: welcome back. the suspect in the shooting of three college students in florida has turned himself in. police said one bethune-cookman university student was killed in the shooting in daytona beach. two others were injured. one in critical condition. lamont postel, junior, shot them after a fight at a party. he's facing murder and attempted murder charges. the school head a candlelight played on the university's football team. a man is behind bars after leading police on a car chase in columbia township. the police tried to stop the car with the fake license plate, but crashed. he was taken into custody. his passenger, rayshaun king, surrendered without incident and was eventually released. dorsey had three active felony charges. plans for the transformation of an urban park are under way. wlwt news 5's john london is leading the way with the story you'll only see on wlwt. reporter: this is the vision of ziegler park roughly 15 months from now. a new expanded playground under which will lie a parking garage, a modernized, inviting community of serious intent and proportion. the one there now symbolizes the underutilized aspects of this long neglected urban space. >> we have friends that live up there in the condo development. reporter: when rick kantor took a close look around, he quickly sized up the need. there was no snow on that day but there might as well a been. >> there was nothing going on, no kids. there's a swimming pool a basketball court. reporter: looking for the way to honor him member of their patriarch, the kantor family found ziegler the perfect fit. he was committed to inner city causes. >> never forgot wrn he came from. reporter: the kantors are putting a half million dollars into remaking this park. >> their support of it gave us the impetus to go to the city. >> steve leaper of 3cdc credits though still raising funds, the $30 million project b project is a go. they'll break ground in a week. >> recruit kids to come in and take it back. swim lessons and those kinds of things. reporter: the can dors kantors see the vision in keeping with the legacy of milton kantor, who speaks of impacting one's community in a positive way. >> see kids swimming and playing ball and throwing frisbee or playing softball or whatever. jonathan: the idea is to continue fund-raising as early construction begins. wednesday. steve leaper says he wants to have the state of the art pool ready in time for next year's swim season. let's talk local weather. jennifer: it was chilly, but the sunshine helped out. jonathan: we went to the bowl alley on madison road. it was packed. i pulled in, i'm like oh, i wonder if we'll get a lane. it made sensabaugh it was a great day to do whatever you could do indoors. it was teeming with life. jennifer: a little cold yesterday, snowy this afternoon. we still have cold. today's temperatures will be in the mid 20s. but the afternoon will be dominated by the snow. jonathan: you're amplifying the amount that's going to call. jennifer: we're confident in a nudge. yesterday, we were going one to three. but most of us get two to three. snow arriving this afternoon. future. jennifer: hopefully, a good amount are off tomorrow for president's day. you still have to shovel. jonathan: i'm worried about the rain. get a frozen ice block. jennifer: it's going to be a mix for monday and tuesday. today, all snow. so far on wlwt radar, the returns right now, these are likely not making it to the ground. we have radar amplified quite a bit to show flakes to the southwest. it's part of what's tailing back across indiana and illinois. that's heavier bands of snow developing and sliding off to the east into our direction. so the morning time frame for the entire region should be fine between now and 10:00 or 11:00 a.m. midday, snow arrives from the west and will spread in. we have at noon today a winter weather advisory that begins for the cincinnati area with the excess of fayette and union counties. we're expecting snow as well. all of us until 10:00 tomorrow morning. most of the snow in the form of kyme lawsuiting snow will fall today. tapering snow showers tonight. between 10:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. tomorrow morning, not a lot the back end of this advisory. futurecast with the cloud cover today, we may see a couple of flakes flying at this point in our western counties. the computer model not putting much out there yet. but builds it in quickly past 2:00 and 3:00. by 4:00 and 5:00, most of us in the snow. light to moderate, but steady for quite a few hours. three or four hours, steady snowfall in any one spot through the afternoon and evening. continues at 6:00 and 7:00 across the entire region. it's pushing off to the east, moderate to heavier bands as we head past county and 10:00 tonight. note, we have snow showers overnight. morning. not as widespread or heavy. most of us, two to three inches. we may see a couple of spots, southern counties, with three, three and a half or four inches. our northeast counties, a better one and a half. satellite and radar showing the snow building in. visibility high ahead of it. currently, an east wind at seven. wind chill feels like three degrees. the snow arrives, spreads during the afternoon and evening. heavy snow across central kentucky. if you're traveling south, you're going with the snow. a good amount of air comes in ahead of the next air pressure. it's trending towards a mix and cold rain at times for monday. we talked yesterday for the potential for the path to bring accumulating snowfall. that has trended down a little overnight. still watching it, because we're still obviously day and a half away from the low pressure specifically moving our way. monday. a late mix tuesday. temperatures edging above freezing in the afternoon monday and tuesday. flurries around wednesday. sunshine. a warm surge into next weekend. highs in the 50s. jonathan. jonathan: thank you, jennifer. xavier looking for redemption after a loss against creighton earlier in the week. could they find it on the road against butler? elise jesse has details and the answer in morning sports. elise: good morning. i'm elise jesse. xavier on the road for the second time this week. the first road trip at creighton didn't go well. that loss should be in the rearview mirror after the way the muskies bounced back yesterday. the sunshining through hinkle fieldhouse, the largest crowd since the renovation a year ago. edmund sumner to mccur ra. j.p. finishes with 13 points on the day. three and a half minutes later, trayvon blueitt drops the triple. a 10-0 run for the muskies. james barr with the block. the muskies off to the races. who scored 12 points on the day. next, it's senior myles davis making the three-ball look easy. x led by 14 at the half and never looked back. they win it, 74-57. >> we obviously played better today and after about the first four or five minutes, i thought the difference in the game was our ability to defend. we didn't allow dribble pen transition for the last 35 minutes like we did the first. >> we pride ourselves on defense and rebounding. we did a pretty good job. weren't perfect, but a definite improvement since the creighton game. elise: the cincinnati bearcats needing a win at home yesterday. in the first half, this is how it started for the pirates. kendrel barkley, the jam. pirates down just two. the bearcats go inside to deberry, who muscles his way up for two. bearcats take the lead. gary clark working against two defenders gets the hook shot to fall. the bearcats beat ecu 75-60. ellis led the way with a double-double, 16 points and 11 rebounds in the win. the bearcats struggled from beyond the arc early in the game, but obviously you can see they made up ground there. u.c. winning the rebounding battle. okay tearrius ctavius ellis and gary clark combine for u.c.'s 21 assists. more college basketball on the way. jonathan, for now, you're sending it to you. jonathan: the local group helping veterans recover. a run in cincinnati had people bearing it all. almost all. more on the undy run. oh, my goodness. citycam 5, what have you got for us? a nice red glow around old glory with the steam rising from the building. hope you're feeling great about this sunday ahead. here, open minds lead to broken boundaries. nothing can stand in your way. and together, that makes us undeniably kent state. look, i know you're a cow and all. and you may not know what i'm talking about, but, uh. the yogurt made from mmmm, yoplait. jonathan: welcome back. one kentucky square dance is helping veterans heal from their wartime fraum traumas. organizers of dancing well say they designed the series in fort knox to improve soldiers' memories. also lowered pain, reduced anxiety and reconnected bonds. now more veterans are taking to the dance floor. >> i bet i wasn't here dancing three minutes. i had a big grin on my face and the other vets were all grinning. the volunteers are grinning. >> i said this is fun. >> hard to be dower when square dancing. the dancing is free for veterans and their families. organizers help to start a new session soon. some of the original veteran dancers are serving as volunteers for dancing well. on saturday, hundreds of scantly clad runners made their way through mt. adams. the cincinnati cupid's undie run is one of three dozen races nationwide. the run raises money for childhood tumor research. the run has raised more than $8 washington, d.c., hosted a cume id's undy run saturday. hundreds showed up. there they are. watch that starting tape. their undergarments were to raise money. the goal was five million dollars. it was below freezing in d.c., but obviously, from the video, you can see that didn't stop this brave bunch from supporting a good cause. my goodness. thousands of people channeled their inner polar bear as they plunged into the atlantic ocean off the jersey shore. do you see the theme that we're going for here? more than 2,000 brave sowles jumped into the ocean as part of the plunge. it's a fundraiser for the chamber of commerce and revitalation. the run and walk for autism will be held today. the entire weekend draws in 30,000 visitors each year. whatever can get you warm. cold ankles. still ahead on news 5 today, a battle brewing over the future of the supreme court. how the death of justice scalia has set off a chain reaction of debate amongst politicians. we'll get to that story. red heat, not only a great 1980s movie with arnold schwarzenegger, but a fair description of what you see on jonathan: now on news 5 today, a final dpood bye for reds clubhouse manager bernie stoe. details on the visitation and kroger's public tribute. families being turned away from a homeless shelter. what shelter workers need and how to help. greater cincinnati's preparing for snow. meteorologist jennifer schack will tell us when it could arrive, how much we'll see. it's sunday, february 4, 2016. this is news 5 today. jonathan: thanks for joining us on this valentine's sunday. i'm jonathan hawgood, this is meteorologist jennifer schack. so what's the deal with the snow definitely coming? jennifer: snow is coming. it build in this afternoon. most accumulation comes down today. here's the radar. so far, just the clouds increasing. but you can see snow bands setting up from illinois into indiana, pushing our way for the afternoon. the whole air mass of developing snow will be arriving. anything hitting the ground down to switzerland and carol counties will be limited for the early morning. we'll be watching that, trying to spread in, as we head to late morning, midday. quiet. futurecast at noon, we should have snow showers in the western counties already. they'll build in past 2:00 and 3:00 for downtown. everyone, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, we're expecting snow. that should be the time period for the afternoon to the evening, where it will be heaviest for most of us. it tapers for the overnight into snow showers. we still have activity through the night. most of our accumulation is today. so the time frame for that will be sliding across the region beginning in our western counties for the midday. afternoon hours, our late evening hours for the eastern counties. most of us, two or three inches of snow. one-inch totals might be limited. we're looking more two and three-inch totals. if we're going to see one, one and a half, it will be northeastern counties. tonight. then tapering showers for our overnight forecast. so snow on the way. your time frame for today, temperatures climbing into the teens by midday. the snow spreadsy west y from west to east. accumulating snowfall. temperatures in the mid 20s. two to three inches for most by late evening. we'll talk more about what we're expecting for monday with a mix of precipitation coming up. jonathan: a local homeless shelter forced to turn people away. bitter temperatures increasing the need for shelter. natalie clark takes you inside the only shelter in clermont county and introduces you to a she would be lost. >> i'm scared. i don't know. i don't want to cry, because i really don't know. reporter: with no place to go, stephanie brought her daughters to the james saul homeless shelter at the end of last year. >> if i didn't have this, i don't know where i would have been right now. reporter: she's one of hundreds of people who turn to the shelter in batavia for assistance. but even in this bitter cold, the 37-bed shelter is forced to turn people away. >> it's very hard. there's no -- because where are they going to go? reporter: clermont county community services took over the shelter more than a decade ago. now it serves more than 500 people a year. with more money and a larger staff, the folks who work here could serve hundreds more. >> when someone shows up at your door step, and they have children, and you don't have room to house them, it's heart wrenching. way, the shelter relies on grants and donations. it's still not enough for the only homeless shelter in the clermont county. the shelter relies on monetary donations. things break daily, just like this drier. as costs continue to rise, the shelter's funding remains the same. >> we do sometimes have people that will provide tents and blankets and we can provide those for people. but that's sad to know that you're going to have a family out there in a field or in a car trying to stay warm. reporter: still, those who are able to lay their heads there say they're grateful for the temporary home. >> everyone falls down. it's just at this place being able to take your hand and help you back up. reporter: in batavia, natalie clark, wlwt news 5. jonathan: the shelter is always looking for volunteers x & and donations. wlwt news 5 is leading the way on this winter weather. the forecast as well as get severe weather alerts sent right to your mobile device. dayton police are investigating after a crash claims the lives of five people. it's said to have been caused by a driver going the wrong way on i-75 early saturday. it hit an suv carrying four people. alcohol is suspected in the crash. the names of those involved not yet released. happening today, the reds community will say good-bye to long-time clubhouse manager bernie stowe. he died tuesday at the age of 80. his visitation takes place from 3:00 to 7:00 today at elder high school. his burial is tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the holy family church on west eighth street. stowe joined the reds in 1947. kroger is also creating a public tribute to stowe during the daytona 500. the reds tweeted this photo of the sticker the kroger car will an election year battle brewing over the future of the supreme court. from the white house to capitol hill to the campaign trail, the death of justice antonin scalia is setting off debate over who should nominate his replacement. wlwt news 5's aixa diaz reports from the washington bureau. reporter: president obama says she'll nominate justice scalia's successor in due time, but getting the person confirmed will be an uphill battle. president obama expressed condolence 79-year-old a brilliant and energetic justice. he also announced his intention of choosing a supreme court justice nominee. >> there will be plenty of time for me to do so and for the senate to fulfill its responsibility to give that person a fair hearing and a timely vote. reporter: republican majority leader mitch mcconnell, who sets the senate schedule, says the american people should have a choice in the next supreme court justice. until we have a new president. candidates weighed in on the expected nomination during the cbs news debate saturday night. >> i think it's up to mitch mcconnell and everybody to stop it. delay, delay, delay. >> we ought to let the next president of the united states decide who is going to run the supreme court. >> we should be thinking about how can we create healing in the land. >> we need to put people on the bench who understand the constitution is not a living and breathing document. it's to be interpreted as originally meant. >> the next president needs to appoint someone with a proven conservative record, similar to justice scalia. >> the senate needs to stand strong and say we're not going to give up the u.s. supreme court for a generation. reporter: hillary clinton says republicans have pledged to block whoever the president nominates. jonathan: in case you were wondering, obama did nominate and have approved kagan and sotomayor. that's two. justice on the current court, appointed by ronald reagan in 1986. ohio's democratic party says both clinton and sanders will speak at the party's legacy dinner that happens in march. it's planned for march 13 at the columbus convention center, the weekend before ohio's primary election. early voting for ohio's primary starts next wednesday. today on "meet the press," chuck todd discusses the importance of south carolina and the battle there for each candidate, especially ohio's governor john kasich. >> john kasich needs to raise a bunch of money. he needs to hope the money comes in and does help him propel in south carolina. ideally, i think he'd love to figure out a way to say i'm going to skip south carolina and focus on michigan, ohio, illinois, a bunch of states on march 15. his problem is help can't afford to -- he can't afford to wait that long. jonathan: catch "meet the press" after that is "matter of fact" at 11:00. happening today, two for one skating on fountain square. they've got it lit up in red. this is a live look downtown for you. organizers invite you and your date down for a valentine's day skate, maybe a little hand holding. take advantage of the deal from noon until 9:00. admission is 6 dollars. skate rental as al asrental is four dollars. the liberty center will have carriage rides from 3:00 to 7:00, free photos from 3:00 to 6:00 and strolling musicians and entertainment all day. a secret cupid will be surprising guests with special give-aways and prizes and a number of retailers and restaurants are offering deals. millions of people hoping to catch a glimpse of pope francis in mexico. coming up, we'll tell you about the mass he's holding today and his message to mexican leaders. speaking out about the scandal rocking his team. we'll tell you about the future of the program and the latest in your morning sports. we'll go outside through citycam 5's eyes to find the roebling suspension bridge on this valentine's day. looking lovely. hope you're feeling great about the day ahead. thanks for being with us. news 5 today. mornings. they' re bad breath, bad hair and a bad case of the mondays. and organized wardrobes that help you pull it together. they' re showering, shaving, and shuffling. and bathrooms that get big families out the door. they' re number ones, number twos, and a number of ideas for three. life' s morning madness. that make them better. hey pal? you ready? can you pick me up at 6:30? ah... (boy) i'm here! i'm here! i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it. you're killing me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize the twenty-sixteen subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. many as one million people came out to see pope francis in mexico. today, he'll be in a crime ridden suburb of mexico city for the largest mass he'll lead during his time in mexico. the pope is staying at the vatican's ambassador residence. last night, he ven chured out on to the streets. he was praying with the people outside. mexico city is overwhelmingly large. he's also encouraging mexican bishops to fight the drug trade in mexico. a magnitude 5.8 earthquake hit new zealand sunday. the quake hit near the city of christ church. there were no immediate reports of serious injuries or damage. five years ago this month, a major quake killed nearly 200 people and destroyed much of the center of this city. new zealand authorities did not issue an tsunami warning. northwestern oklahoma also experienced a magnitude 5.1 quake saturday. states. but there were no reports of injuries or significant damage. students in harrison hosted a bottled water drive for flint, michigan residents on saturday. harrison junior school set up a booth at kroger. when we talked to them, they were 400 cases away from their 4,000 case goal. if you missed saturday's collection, you can still drop off water at any southwest local school until noon tuesday. the water will make its way to flint on wednesday. it's a special weekend for one of wlwt's own. she makes a living writing news. last night, writing turned to poetry. jamilla williams is a producer for the weekend evening news. last night, she had a signing for her first book. the title is "love is a beautiful, painful story." it's a collection of about two dozen poems. well done. good luck. let's take a turn and hearnonhf weather with jennifer. jennifer: so far, it's been quiet. the last 45 minutes to an hour, we've seen light snow showers set up in extreme southwestern counties, gallatin, grant counties. the morning will not be a problem. we'll watch the southwest counties closely for the next couple hours. most of our snow is still not arriving until this afternoon. if you look at the wlwt radar expanded out, we have bands from illinois into indiana and trying to tail into the southwest counties here for the morning hours. that's not the main story. the main event arrives later this afternoon. the winter weather advisory, the purple winter storm warning for central and southern kentucky. the snow will be sliding their way as well this afternoon. we have the advisory starting at noon today. lasting through 10:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. though most of our snow is falling today. range, high resolution model. the morning band could drop some tricky travel problems down through gallatin, carroll, switzerland counties to the southwest for the next couple of hours. though i think this may be overdoing it just a little bit. the contouring of the colors. we may see some light snow showers this morning. this band slides out and then our main area of snow will arrive this afternoon. we'll wait until the afternoon accumulating snowfall and several inches are expected. here's the futurecast at noon. now we're going to a longer range model that will take us through the event. we'll see snow build into downtown by 2:00 and 3:00 this afternoon. it will spread for everyone by 3:00 and 4:00 into the evening and starts to taper into scattered snow showers past 10:00 and 11:00 tonight. most get accumulation. most of the accumulation is this afternoon and evening. scattered snow showers through the night into early tomorrow morning will be impactful. widespread snowfall by 3:00. a 90% coverage. and evening with all of us getting the snow. temperatures not going too far today. we'll be climbing through the 20s. late evening highs will be in the mid 20s. we end up with around two to three inches for a good portion of the region. one, one and a half inch totals for a couple of spots in the northeast counties. most will get two or three out of this. those higher than three inch totals will be reserved to our extreme southern counties. we're at 13 right now for the air temperature, but the wind chill feels like three degrees. an east wind at seven miles an hour. satellite and radar showing the snow starting to build across the midwest. it will slide in for us later this afternoon. this will be a good portion of accumulating snowfall. this will be our main event over the next 24 hours. sliding through today. we taper into snow showers for the overnight. take a look for monday. we talked about the second storm coming in from the southwest. it's going to bring a good amount of warm air with it. it is trending towards the side of a mix or cold rain for us it is trending for not a concern for accumulating snow but we're watching the path of the low pressure. tomorrow, we bump up above freezing at 36. late mix tuesday at 38 degrees. still things in question as we start off the work week. flurries around for wednesday at 37. what's not in question is the warmup that still looks on track for late in the forecast. we jump back into the 50s with sunshine for saturday. it looks like rain showers friday evening. but that's rain showers. temperatures comfortably above freezing. now here's your sunday morning sports. elise: good morning, friday afternoon, head coach rick pitino talked about his future. he >> everything is about louisville. everything is about we put the university first. we put the city first. not the coach on the back, not the name of the player on the back. just about louisville. don't know where it is, when my coaching does not put louisville first, that's when i leave. it won't be based on anything other than that. and i hope that's not for a long time. but sometimes i don't make those decisions. elise: as for the game saturday, the cardinals were on the road, taking on notre dame. second half, cards down one. damien lee, the drive. nice dish to raymond spaulding for two. louisville with the one-point lead here. notre dame had the answer. the three from the wing is good as they hold on for the win and upset 13th ranked louisville, 71-66. second ranked kentucky on the road saturday with south carolina. john calipari getting into it with the refs early. gets two tech cals within the first two and a half minutes. i'm laughing because that's funny. he gets kicked out of the game. they didn't need him, though. jamal murry comes up with the steal. they'll take it the other way for the dunk. ohio state was on the road with rutgers in a big ten showdown. the first half, diop drives the lane, goes up for the layup. the buckeyes with the two-point lead. more from ohio state. jay shawn tate with the three from the top of the key. osu goes up seven points. the three from the corner is good. buckeyes go up 14, diop finishes with a double-double of 24 points and 14 rebounds as the buckeyes win it, 79-69. so u.c. gets a home win over ecu and xavier gets a road win over butler. that's it for me. we'll send it to you, jonathan. jonathan: an inside look at how the newport aquarium is making history and raising babies. an event where you can find your own baby. how to meet hundreds of animals looking for their forever home. there's a darling lady. lady liquid. the genius of water at fountain square glowing green, maybe thinking a little blew. here in vineland, home of progresso, we figured out how to get rich ingredients like bacon into 22 light soups, so if you want 100 calories or less per serving without giving up rich flavor do what we do...make it progresso. so sweet. ok, we're going to need a napkin gooey, flaky, happy. toaster strudel. jonathan: welcome back. pups in early january. only biologists and newport aquarium staff have had access to them. that's changed. erik zarnitz saw them up close and personal. reporter: for over a decade, the public hasn't been allowed into the health facility run by newport aquarium. there are eight very good reasons why. today, we're taking a peek. meet sweet pea. if she had an online profile, it would list her home as the newport aquarium, her likes, swimming with friends and amazing children. her length, seven feet. as for her weight, i wouldn't ask. she gave birth to nine pups a month ago, wowing the world. >> this is the first time that shark ray pups have been born under professional animal care. this is the second time that we've had shark ray pups here at the newport aquarium. reporter: shark rays are a rare species. getting them to breed successfully, even rarer. animal health facility at the newport aquarium may have the secret formula. eight pups are gaining weight. each is in especially treated water with each enjoying their own thousand gallon saltwater pool. >> that's so we can manage them as individuals. we are taking body weights on them and that's how we know how much to feed them every day. reporter: for those wondering what to eat on fridays during lent, these shark rays have a few good ideas. >> we're feeding them king crab and shrimp right now, hoping to increase their crab food and as well as some lobster. reporter: sounds like an expensive diet. >> sounds like a delicious diet. reporter: because breeding shark rays under professional care is so challenging, these pups will be studied for a long time, which means you, the public, won't be able to see them for at least a little while. reporting from newport, erik zarnitz, wlwt news 5. jonathan: thanks you, eric. all of the meat is purchased pups twice a day, once in the morning and again in the late afternoon. king crab and lobster. are you looking to add to your family? it's the perfect weekend to do so. cincinnati's largest pet adoption event, my furry valentine, continues today at the sharonville convention center. the adoption event features more than 700 adoptable dogs, cats, puppies, kittens, all from more than 40 different rescue and shelter groups. the event runs today from 10:00 to 5:00. still a lot more ahead on news 5 today, including back out at sea. the claerns the royal caribbean crews ship had to go through after encountering stormy weather. citycam 5. christ hospital bathed in a red glow for heart health awareness month. stay with us. it's always worth remembering... that icing the cinnamon rolls is a privilege not a right. give it a pop. look at this sweet face. so sweet. ok, we're going to need a napkin gooey, flaky, happy. toaster here, open minds lead to broken boundaries. and when everyone around you is pushing you forward, nothing can stand in your way. and together, that makes us undeniably jonathan: now on news 5 today, cincinnati police investigating a homicide. details of a man shot in a wrecked car and the man now arrested for his murder. plus -- >> it's kind of heartbreaking. it's something you can't replace. jonathan: a piece of northern kentucky history goes up in flames. the late night fire that brought down the rabbit hash general store. richard: we're hitting the road with tips to help keep you safe during this winter event, just ahead. jonathan: the calm before the storm. the event is about to begin. jennifer schack has the bitter