results could take days, weeks. that's pretty standard. at this point, it appears that prince was alone in that elevator when he died. steve: thanks. prince may be gone, but his music lives on for millions of fans around the world. christina: arthur chi'en shows us how people are paying tribute to the music icon. >> reporter: we cover a lot of passings, but it is only on the most rare occasions that we see somebody's life celebrated immediately upon their death. and that's what we're seeing here across new york with prince's passing. >> he may be the favorite son of minneapolis but such was the influence of prince that new yorkers feel they lost a local. >> to see how much he's loved. you can feel it. >> it's so emotional. >> reporter: in harlem, the celebration rang loud, singing and dancing mixed in with tears, unprepared for a departure that came too early. separated. it didn't matter nothing about how you were. it was what you did and the music. that's all. music can heal us. he was one person that transcended all of that. >> reporter: on broadway, jennifer hudson and the cast of the color purple paid tribute as did other shows, like hamilton, all of them in celebratory style. there was a block party in brooklyn drawing countless new yorkers who were trying to ease the loss of someone they've never met yet an icon who helped us get to know ourselves better. >> [inaudible] >> it makes you feel overwhelmed that you know he is leaving this earth and nobody will ever forget him. >> reporter: along with the grand gestures, there were quiet signs to be found. a subway mosaic to reflect on in soho and this shot on social we went to verify it and it wasn't there. perhaps we'll call it a photoshop tribute. with a heart warming emotional scene, we asked people what they will do a week from now, a year. they hope it can be encapsulated or in a memorial or concert series. steve: for the latest on his death, go to fox5ny.com. >> a warm, muggy day to end the workweek. keep the umbrella handy this evening. steve: we crossed over into tropical territory today. nick: a big difference from the last couple of days. the humidity was down in the 10 to 20 percent range. today humid and warmer. we pushed 80 in the city. not much has happened in the area. a band of showers went off north of town earlier. this just popped up as you get on fox 5 sky guardian. rockland county north of the suffern area. we're in the high 70s from newark across the hudson valley. 79 there. 60s across long island. and we'll take a look at fox 5 sky guardian 3-d. we have more shower activity off to the west. that's got to come through as the night goes along. this may linger a little bit into saturday morning, probably not really drying out here as you'll see on the futurecast until 10:00 or 11:00 in the morning. here's 1:00 in the afternoon. could be a few showers over east long island and south jersey. the clearing will come in. the rest of the afternoon should be fine. sunday looks like a really nice day. 59 in the city tonight with showers, thunderstorms. it will be in the middle 50s in most suburbs with a southwest wind. that shower threat tomorrow morning continues. lots of sun as we build through the afternoon. 65 lunchtime. 70 for tomorrow's high. steve: thank you, nick. a grisly scene in ohio where eight people were found dead. all eight were shot execution style in four locations along a of cincinnati. one of the victims a teenager. they're said to be members of the family. three small children survived, including a days old infant whose mother was killed. the killer is believed to be on the run and should be considered armed and dangerous. >> the brussels subway station where a bomber killed 16 people will reopen monday. the station has been closed since the terror bombings march 22nd which killed 16 people at the brussels airport. >> steve: the denials keep coming from mayor de blasio as the feds fundraising. >> why his push to ban carriage horses is under the microscope. >> reporter: new information investigations involving mayor operations. the latest is whether the mayor accepted more than $100,000 in campaign donations from two donors who want to ban horse the issue is did the mayor accept the money in exchange for proposing and pushing so hard to ban horse carriages? the mayor spoke on wnyc radio today. >> i said this before. i'll say it again. everything we've been done has been done with integrity. >> the probe is in conjunction with separate federal and state investigations into alleged corruption at the nypd. investigators are also looking into whether fundraising for the mayor circumvented state election laws. mayor de blasio says he played by the rules. >> i believe everything we did was legal and appropriate and careful careful. look, we've said from the beginning, if there's any investigation going on, we'll happily participate. we'll support it. >> reporter: linda schmidt, fox 5 news. >> republican presidential frontrunner donald trump may be ready to play nice with the rnc. his campaign manager met with members of the committee in he assured them trump plans to reshape his image into a professional manner for the general election. he spoke about working with the republican establishment this morning. >> the party has to unit. if we unite, this party is going to have a huge victory. then you'll have the house and the senate. the party, if i'm running, i'm going to win michigan. i'm going to -- i have a chance at winning new york. >> he has a commanding lead in all five states holding primaries on tuesday. steve: ted cruz courting votes in pennsylvania today, speaking to 600 people in williamsport talking about jobs, freedom, the economy. he touted his ideals that will help the working class while condemning the liberal beliefs of his opponents. >> tired of new york liberals, whether hillary clinton or donald trump, imposing crazy politically correct policies on the working men and women of this country. steve: there are 71 delegates up cruz trails trump by 20 points. john kasich hoping to improve the financial state of his campaign despite claiming to be the most electable republican come november. he's having problem finding people to give him money. he raised 4-1/2 million in march leaving him with a million in the bank. >> senator bernie sanders held a town hall meeting in gettysburg. he is hoping to win the battleground state to revitalize his campaign. >> enough is enough. we're going to create an economy that works for all of us and not just the 1% or the top .1 of 1%. that's what the campaign is about. >> he has a lot of ground to make up ahead of the pennsylvania primary, trailing clinton by double digits in the polls. steve: she's not taking her lead for granted. she joined breaking economic . she promised to fight for fair pay for women. >> i would like to try to really take all these voices and real world stories with me into the white house and look for levers and ways of really helping the people who need the most help right now. steve: the former secretary of state says if donald trump becomes president, the pay gap grow. >> leaders marked earth day by signing a climate change agreement at the united nations. the deal commits 175 countries to aggressively fight global warming. china, the world's largest plurt polluter is expected to join. there could be a battle over whether the president can do that without congressional approval. new york city is doing its part to protect the planet on this earth day. mac king will show us how we're steve: brewery has moved to the bronx. >> a look at the new home. steve: the new airline that's moving in on long island. every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to steve: beer lovers are raising a glass to the birth of a new brewery in the bronx. christina: i'll drink to that. beer maker is one of many businesses that have relocated north of town. >> reporter: when people visit the bronx, it's for yankee stadium or the bronx zoo. that may be changing. >> we're not brooklyn. we're the boogie down. >> it got a little more cooler with the grand opening of the chelsea craft brewing company on east 173rd street. pat green, one of the owners, explains why they moved up from manhattan. >> the storm kind of wiped us out. the rent was getting bigger. we wanted a facility to expand our operation on. we found this place being perfect. >> reporter: the bronx brewery is the third to open in recent years with two distilleries. angel hernandez is with the bronx historical so it. >> jonas bronx brewed his own beer on his farm. the van cortlands brewed as well. it was not until the 1870s that the beer brewing tradition was so prominent in the bronx. and many others will be part of the new savor the bronx brewers and distillery store. you didn't think we were just going to drive around? all aboard the bronx borough trolley. the tour will feature nine locations complete with a passport. ruben diaz plans to use it. >> once you visit all of them, then you go to your favorite distillery and they will give you a pint of your favorite libation. >> reporter: what would a tour be without a little taste testing? this right here, raspberry wheat. you can't drink on an empty stomach. the tours will be once a month. to get your ticket, head to i love the bronx.com. reporting from the bronx, i'm lidia curanaj, fox 5 news. steve: let's talk weather. 77. christina: lots of pollen. steve: i noticed that. the humidity is carrying it's going to be a tough season, given that the winter wasn't so harsh. it will probably be a bad pollen season. if you're affected by those type of allergens, doesn't look pretty through the next couple of weeks. today, once we get rain and start to clean out the air, we have some showers around, 79, 62 today. way above average for this time of year. a nice, mild day. humidity up from the last few days. we'll see a bit of cloud cover tomorrow morning and a lot of sun in the afternoon. 77 now. humidity at 45%. that's on the increase with the south wind. clouds, too. pressure 29.80 and it is holding steady. again, we have a couple of showers nearby. here's fox 5 sky guardian. one cluster still north of town ready to cross from rockland county into westchester county near peekskill and a county of showers near point pleasant beach extending southward. we'll see more of these as the there'll be a thunderstorm threat in the area this evening and scattered showers overnight until the front moves along. it broke 80 at newark, hitting 82 there. 80 at poughkeepsie. upper 70s around the city. 79 at sussex. cooler on long island. we told you with the wind off the ocean we'd expect temperatures in the 60s along the south shore. that's the case. montauk, 63. 71 bridgeport. 77 in town. back to the upper 70s towards newark and extending up towards the hudson valley. we're up two to five degrees than 24 hours ago. wind out of the southwest. 10, 15 miles an hour. as we wait for this cool front to pass and fox 5 sky guardian 3-d showing these showers. there's a lightning strike there. this is some isolated thunderstorms that will be around into the evening. this one building south of the area as we head towards monmouth county. towards the ohio valley. satellite photo shows the cloud cover moving in with the showers. it's a storm center that will be moving off to the north and west and dragging a cold front through, but look at the precipitation as it lingers back to this little upper level storm center sitting across the ohio valley. that means tomorrow morning we'll start out cloudy. there will be showers around until 9:00, 10:00, particularly from the city south and east. then more sun in the afternoon. 65 at lunchtime. 70 will be the high. our temperature map has gone blank. well, it is going to be in the upper 60s for highs tomorrow. we'll cool down into the 40s tomorrow night. it will go back up towards the lower and middle 60s on sunday. a pretty good weekend temperature-wise, typical for this time of year. futurecast showing how we'll have slow clearing tomorrow morning, better in the afternoon and sunday looks to be a nice day. tonight, showers, a couple of thunderstorms. 59 in the city. then it becomes sunny in the afternoon. we'll climb to 70. 64 on sunday. looks nice. 72 monday, nice. rain back for tuesday at 63. improving on wednesday. showers return later thursday. a few could stick around into friday. mid and upper 60s. steve: thank you, nick. christina: another airline is about to land at macarthur airport on long island. steve: jodi goldberg shows us who's moving in. >> this is a bit of a chore. >> reporter: wisconsin resident teresa malone travels to myrtle beach a few times a year. leaving out of laguardia or jfk is a hassle and prefers macarthur airport. she started a petition to bring an airline to the airport. >> a lot of people would use it more. >> elite will be flying in and out of macarthur airport. >> you can leave on friday afternoon, go to myrtle beach, spend all weekend, come back up on a sunday late afternoon. to myrtle beach, portland main and bal harbour whether be the three routes. the airline will run flights on the weekends. the director of airport operations calls it a win-win for islip and passengers who don't have to deal with delays on the tarmac. >> we have plenty of ramp space available. we have plenty of parking and gate space available. and it's good for everybody. >> i'm excited, very excited. >> flights will start june 17th. tickets are already available online with fares as low as 139 each way. on long island, jodi goldberg, fox 5 news. steve: passover begins at sunset. one of the city's most influential rabbis is revealing about the meaning of the celebration to sharon crowley. christina: and busy streets i solemnly swear that my kfc $20 fill up will fill your family of four up, with eight pieces of delicious original recipe chicken and sides. it's a meal that's freshly prepared every day. court adjourned! he is. people say i'm getting better. no one's ever said that. terrible at golf for as long as i can. when he's playing. but he's terrible. for the strength and energy to keep doing what you love, try new ensure enlive. has hmb, rebuild muscle. formula helps you stay you. oh. nice shot. new ensure enlive. christina: the celebration of passover begins at sundown. steve: one of the city's most influential rabbis talked with sharon crowley about its meaning and his spiritual journey in finding faith. >> passover is known as the it is springtime. so we emerge from the winter with hope and courage. >> reporter: rabbi talked about the meaning of the celebration of passover. what do you want children to know about it? >> first of all, i think the emphasis is really on the children. for children, it's a lesson of hope and importance of instilling in them a sense of history and jewish pride and jewish identity. that's what it's all about. don't be discouraged. life has its ups and downs. >> reporter: passover marks the liberation of the israelites from slavery in egypt. freedom is something the rabbi just before the holocaust, he fled to budapest with his mother. many of his relatives died. >> the sky was total darkness with my family deported to auschwitz. i can only go to the creme tore tore -- crematorium in auschwitz. i experienced man's inhumanity in vienna in 1938 when the nazis took over. i saw my synagogue set on fire. >> reporter: he and his mother came to the united states in 1947. >> i'm very, very proud of the fact that i came to this country of freedom where i was able to rebuild myself and to be of service and pay back for having survived and preside over a wonderful community in the sanctuary. i believe in building and not destruction. >> reporter: how do you keep >> it's something very personal. many holocaust survivors turn against god and turn against man. and they say how did god permit this to happen? the question is god, where were you? god, you saved me. you saved me. i'm grateful. i'm going to be grateful for the rest of my life. it wasn't god who perpetrated these crimes. it was man. >> reporter: how is it you are able to forgive? or have you? >> it's not a matter of forgiveness. it's a matter of not being paralyzed by the past. you can't forgive. we can have compassion, we can have mercy. there's a prayer i've used during those horrible days which is god is with me, i am not afraid. >> reporter: passover happens in the springtime, a time when all of us can think about new hope is something the rabbi, now 86, still lives with every day. >> if you trust in god, also make it your business to trust in your fellow man. >> reporter: sharon crowley, fox 5 news. steve: a close call for prince just days before his death. christina: tmz will join us to tell us why prince's plane was really forced to make an emergency landing last week and the latest on his untimely death. steve: plus, getting a potentially life saving drug into as many hands as possible. the long island village taking an aggressive stand again (vo) if you have type 2 diabetes, you may know what it's like to deal with high... and low blood sugar. januvia (sitagliptin) is a once-daily pill that, along with diet and exercise, helps lower blood sugar. januvia works when your blood sugar is high and works less when your blood sugar is low, because it works by enhancing your body's own ability to lower blood sugar. plus januvia, by itself, is not likely to cause weight gain or low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). januvia should not be used in or diabetic ketoacidosis. tell your doctor if you have a history of pancreatitis. serious side effects can 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doctor about steve: the heroin epidemic has gotten so bad, one village in suffolk county is recruiting people to be lifesavers. christina: how north port is tackling the drug problem head on. >> northport is a small ville only on the short shore that's fighting a big war against heroin use and the community is coming together to try to stop it. >> over the last three or four years, there's been an explosion of the heroin use in not only northport, but in all of suffolk county. >> reporter: bill, the chief of police, says responding to overdose calls has become a regular part of the job. of the needle and the, quote, junkie because they can snort it or ingest it. >> over the past eight years, there's been a 98 percent increase in overall drug cases in northport. even more shocking, suffolk county has the most heroin overdoses than any other county in new york state. more than 300 people died from heroin overdoses in a 60 month period from 2009 to 2013. >> my fear is that when the statistics come out for '14 and '15, the numbers will go higher. >> reporter: to combat the problems, the emt's are armed with narcan, the drug that reverses an opioid overdose. >> you twist it into a syringe which you attach on to a nose device and you put it up the patient's nose and squirt half of the vial into one nostril and half into the other. within a few minutes, they should start to come around. essence. not every patient can be saved. 21-year-old corey lee st. george died in june of 2012. his brother is a history teacher. >> i was a teacher when my brother was here. i had a real hard time with what he was doing while he was a student here. and, you know, i took a leave of absence and enlisted in the navy. i deployed to afghanistan. one of our missions was the confiscation of poppies. afghanistan produces over 90 percent of the world's heroin. there's a twisted tragic irony in that in that while i was fulfilling that mission, i lost to a student to a drug overdose and my brother began using. when i came home, not long after my brother passed away. >> reporter: he returned to the classroom and used this as a teaching moment. he cofounded project 72, an anti- drug who has a son in recovery. the students and parents from kings park, cold spring harbor and walt whitman came to have an honest conversation about heroin abuse. >> it's all about you guys, you young people. you have the power to make the change. >> reporter: everyone in attendance went through narcan training. >> we have the applicator. we have the vial. the next thing we're going to do is we're going to have a nasal tip. we're going to pull it out of this bag. you'll see this right here. just looks like the top of a nose spray. you'll do have of this, one milligram, into one nostril with their head back. the other into the other one. >> reporter: at the end of the night, the students who were 18 or older, could leave with a narcan kit. >> unfortunately, i will have to keep it with me at all times just in case it does happen and now i know how to use it. >> they should use this in every school. i'm thankful to come here as a >> a lot of districts either don't want to face that there is a problem or they're reactive. so i think that northport taking the initiative to be proactive and knowing we're facing a problem. >> reporter: it's an aggressive approach to a growing problem, but the students are on the front lines, waging a war against drugs and hopefully have the tools to save a life. from northport, long island, liz dahlem, fox 5 nice. christina: it's not clear what caused prince's death, but we're learning the pop icon nearly died days before from an overdose of percocet. steve: harvey levin joins us with more on what happened. this whole thing is so crazy. he was someone who was never associated with drugs or alcohol, especially coming of age in the '80s, going through that whole thing. it seems so out of left field. >> well, out of left field in terms of public persona, but a lot of times people manage their public persona and it's very so it was with prince, we're told, in various ways. i will tell you this, that the story we got when we broke that story a week ago, that he made that emergency landing where his people said it was the flu, we are told by multiple people in illinois not true at all, that what happened was that he had oded on percocet. it was so life-threatening, they literally couldn't wait to get him to the hospital, that they administered the save shot right at the airport. it was really dire. now, that doesn't mean that he died from percocet six days later, but what we were told by authorities we've talked to in minnesota, that they are looking at building blocks here until the actual toxicology comes in. and when you look at what happened six days before with percocet and then the fact that he had made four trips that week to a walgreens pharmacy, the last of which hours before he parking lot waiting for his prescription to come back out, you know, it starts to paint a picture. steve: it really -- it really is incredible. the thing -- i guess they had to leave the hospital quickly because they couldn't get a private room? >> yeah. they were -- it's funny what you just said about the persona of prince. that was really important. and his people at the hospital said we have to have a private room because they didn't want others to see that he was there because this all happened at 1:00 in the morning. so they wanted a room before people started coming into the hospital. and when the doctor said we don't have a room here, they said we're out of here. the doctors told them this is a bad idea. we want him here for 24 hours. they said we don't care and they left. steve: we appreciate it. it's been a hectic 24 hours following all. we appreciate it. have a good weekend. >> you, too. steve: senator schumer wants to help victims of domestic might hurt their pets if they leave. he's calling on congress to pass the paws act which would give victims and animals access to safe shelter and provide pets with stronger legal protection. more than half of domestic abuse victims claim their pets have been threatened or hurt by their abuser. christina: still to come, a citywide salute to earth day. steve: how new yorkers were encouraged to keep the cars at home to help protect the planet. >> and a new spin on a broadway classic. how the crucible has been reimagined for today's audience. first, here's tonight's new york minute. minute. >> the city university of new york hosted a job fair on the west side. 100 companies from apple to yelp introduced students and graduates for positions. recruiters were looking to fill internships and part-time openings at well. >> it gives the students a central place to meet about opportunities that are available in the city. jobs are on the rise. it provides a central location that facilitates their employment. christina: scholars joined in at john jay college. teenagers learned about job opportunities in finance, healthcare, real estate and law. >> we wanted to bring successful executives here from wall street and from civil service organizations to show these young men the possibilities for themselves. >> reporter: founders credit the success to longer school hours, parent involvement and college and that's your new york minute. sfx: crowd cheering sfx: crowd booing sfx: crowd chanting sfx: crowd cheering [ grinding metal ] whoa, that doesn' t look good. no, not you. ordinary fuels can clog your engine with dirt. it' s like lugging this around... it' s dragging down your fuel economy. 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[ scrubbing bristles ] so that means a cleaner engine, which helps you get more miles per tank. i' ll be here if you need me. new bp gasoline with invigorate... christina: it's hard to imagine the city without a car in it, but today a couple of streets gave us a glimpse of what it might be like. steve: mac king live in washington heights where they held a car-free nyc event today. >> reporter: in the next 20 minutes, the police are going to pick up their barricades and reopen this street. since 10:00 a.m., this stretch has served as block party and concert venue and playground. bicycles and pot music replace the sounds of cars on four blocks in washington heights. >> it's beautiful. >> reporter: similar closures barred cars, trucks, vans and >> to celebrate earth day and car free day. >> reporter: a mob of politicians and dignitaries sponsored the event to raise awareness for what city streets might look like in the future. >> manhattan is one of the most walkable urban environments on the planet. when you try to cross the street, you realize those of us walking don't often feel like we're in charge. >> reporter: on this earth day, new york city promised to reduce its carbon emissions by 80 percent before 2050. cars and trucks produce a quarter of the emissions today. new york is more vulnerable to the rising sea levels of climate change than other major cities. >> this is for my daughters, three years old, nine years old. >> reporter: closing 20 blocks for half a day won't save new york from global warming. car-free new york's organizers see it as progress towards reduced emissions, citizens in better physical health and streets free of traffic jams. >> the worst. gridlock every time. especially when they have a concert. takes me two, three hours to get parked. >> to walk around, check out the neighborhood and the businesses at your own pace without being rushed. >> reporter: between may and october, there will be another 50 car-free events in new york city on 26 miles of city streets. i'm mac king, fox 5 news. steve: all right. thanks. a hospital is the first in the city to get a green ambulance. lenox hill showed off the vehicle on this earth day. regular ambulances have to idle to keep medications and computer systems cool. this ambulance has two electrical systems which eliminate idling. that design decreases emissions as well as air and noise pollution. christina: in the bronx, students and teachers joined clean up corona park. they cleaned up litter, raked leaves and mulched. it is an annual event for the students. steve: a bronx native in the revival of a broadway classic. christina: actress sersha ronan talks to baruch shemtov. steve: and the top treat taking over your social media feed. new yorkers suicides are rising in the u.s. at an alarming rate. the report by the cdc says the number of americans ending their lives is the highest in decades especially among women. christina: joining us is dr. devi. thanks for being here. >> thanks for being -- christina: a lot of people don't talk about suicide. the more we talk about it, the more people will be helped. i didn't realize it was in the top 10 leading causes of death. >> in terms of the numbers, heart disease and cancer are the biggest killers. but in terms of preventable deaths, suicide is up there. the fact that now the numbers are about 25 percent, that's how much the suicide rate is increasing over the past 20 years. that's a huge increase. in terms of what we can do, i mean, of course for the individual, it's a person who feels demoralized, disheartened, disappointed, christina: all the emotions we feel every day. >> exactly. there are different things. the suicide rate went up around the great depression. there is some parallel with the economy or what's going on in terms of our society and our finances. there are things to look out for. if you know that people are having a really hard time financially or if you know their expectations are very different from what their situation is, that might be something that puts them at risk. steve: it speaks to our uncertainty over getting the medical care we need. looking at things here, the spike was pronounced for women ages 45 to 64. that's when you start running into health issues. it can really overwhelm you. >> sure. women don't seek help as it is. it's a double whammy. >> you're right. for women, it went up by over 60 percent. for men, it went up really high. in that age group, it went up over 40 percent. part of this might be related to the societal trend, that more people are getting divorced. more people are not getting married. i'm not saying -- people can be >> if you have other things, let's say medical problems, you may not have the same social support network to turn to. that's something we can keep an eye on people around us to see if people might be isolated. even in new york city where you're surrounded by people, you can feel very isolated. steve: more alone sometimes. all the people. but no connections. we appreciate it. christina: thank you. steve: let's talk weather. christina: gorgeous day, nick. nick: not bad so far. we have some showers that have started to pop up across the area. that one cluster we've been watching north of the city has gotten larger, heavier rainfall coming out of it. we pushed the upper 70s and low 80s in parts of the area today. 79 was the high in the city. boston, 78. 76 in albany. as you go westward action you can see the trend in the 60s. tomorrow will be in the high 60s to about 70 as we move for highs and cooler on sunday. that's seasonal. average high should be around 64. fox 5 sky guardian. you can see that another few showers down the garden state parkway. it's this cluster that's picking up in intensity as it slides to the east. we'll look at our radar source here, our satellite and radar composite. it's advancing on, but there are more showers back towards pittsburgh and scattered showers down towards virginia. those are sliding towards south jersey. looks like the system will take a little longer to get out of here. we were talking clouds lingering into saturday morning. i think the showers will linger probably through 10:00 a.m. or so, particularly from the city south and eastward and the improvement will come in for the afternoon and it should be better for most of the area. another fairly mild day tomorrow. not as warm as today. we'll knock off 10 degrees or so. 79. that's the current temperature in poughkeepsie. the same from newark. mid 70s to allentown. upper 70s in the city. that extends to the jersey shore. it has cooled into the upper 60s montauk with bridgeport at 71. southwest wind will persist tonight. 5, 10, maybe occasional gusts of 15-plus miles an hour. tomorrow the wind will come to the north-northwest with the front kind of sliding off to the east. take a look at the big picture. you can see the storm system heading off to the north and the front in this fashion. notice how the moisture lingers back towards the ohio valley. that's why the showers will be around a little longer. once that passes, a lot of dry air back from chicago westward. i think that moves in starting saturday afternoon particularly. it will last through the weekend into monday as well. upper 60s to 70 tomorrow. the 70s will rule from raleigh, north carolina, back to memphis. chicago in the lower 60s. 80s as you head towards texas, though. and rising up to the western high plains, 60s for the pacific northwest and 76 in l.a. tomorrow. there's your futurecast. showers, a couple of thunderstorms overnight. you see them moving through. watch the time stamp. the improvement starts coming in from the northwest. still just an isolated shower clear clearing eastern long island at that point and maybe towards toms river southward clearing out tomorrow night. then sunday, a beautiful day. low to middle 60s. tonight, scattered showers and storms. 53 in the suburbs. 59 in midtown. winds southwest 5 to 10. tomorrow, showers in the morning and sun for the afternoon. back up around 70. sunny on sunday. looks good. 64. monday, 72. lots of sun. showers back tuesday. lower 60s. we dry it off for wednesday. a couple of showers thursday afternoon. and they may stick around into friday. we're seasonal, mid and upper 60s. steve: no complaints. christina: thank you. there's a shop in chinatown that's put a new twist on serving ice cream, a creation called thai ice cream rolls. the owners of 10 below say they can sell more than 600 rolls on a good day. it is a social media sensation for over an hour in line just to get a taste. steve: a broadway classic has been retooled for its return to the great white way. christina: baruch shemtov spoke with the cast of the krus crucible about the timeless message. >> reporter: it showcases a tribulations around the salem witch trials. written in 1953, the play features an all star cast, including saoirse ronan. >> it's completely gotten rid of that. it's a story of human nature. >> reporter: playing abigail williams, one of the central accusers, her acting develops in a way that it can't on screen. >> how does it impact how you evolve as an actress over the course of the play? >> it's been the biggest learning experience out of aware and of what people respond. >> reporter: don't be fooled by her accent. she's a new yorker at heart. you grew up in ireland. you were born in the bronx? >> yes. >> reporter: is there a part of you that feels like a new york? >> yeah. of course. i went back to the bronx for a couple of months ago. i went to a diner to do an interview. i'd always have a grilled cheese sandwich. i went in and had a grilled cheese sandwich and a pickle. >> reporter: john and elizabeth proctor are played by ben and palpable. >> from day one, everybody felt very connected, very safe with one another. >> we don't know what's going to happen. it's going to be from our heart. >> reporter: it's like dating. you click or you don't. you can't force it. >> you can't work it out. it's one of those things. her with her character. >> my mother was jewish. my father was nigerian. my grandparents were polish. it makes me feel like i'm parts of lots of things and cultures. >> reporter: rounding out the cast is devinson from style rookie. >> it is incredible when art can transcend the stage, the theatre, that one space and stay with people into the way they live the rest of their lives. >> reporter: the crucible runs through july 17th. i'm baruch shemtov, fox 5 news. steve: looks good. we will see you tonight at 10:00. christina: here's ernie anastos with what's coming up on the fox 5 news at 6:00. >> all right. thank you very much. keep it right here. coming up next and all new at 6:00, what killed prince? we have breaking news. we'll have the latest details for you. >> plus coming up next, it's a trip back in time. christal young's then and now feature takes us to the lower east side to taste some legendary bagels and bialys. we hope you'll join us next at 6:00. every insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. for those who've served and the families that have supported them, we offer our best service in return. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an insurance quote and see why 92% of our members i hope we have a buyer for the house. me too! what are the neighbors doing here? bill! hey! could stream so many devices at the same time. dad, it's time warner cable. 300 megs. crazy-fast. dad! you can get wifi all over this place. cool! make your home as connected as possible. get 50 meg internet with unlimited data for $39.99 per month. and ask about free installation. >> live from studio 5 in new york city, this the news at 6:00. ernie: it is friday night. good evening, everyone. i'm ernie anastos. we thank you very much for joining us. here's what's happening tonight. a day after the sudden death of rock star prince, an autopsy has been completed and many hope it will reveal how the music legend died. while fans continue to pay their respects, the death investigation is moving forward. police near minneapolis released new details. >> reporter: prince, the musical master, who defined and redefined popular music and did it all his way. >> the favorite son of minneapolis was an international star. new yorkers are paying respect. this scene outside the apollo theatre in harlem. >> you can see how much he was loved. you feel it. >> it didn't matter nothing about how you were. it's about what you did and the music. that's all. >> reporter: on broadway, jennifer hudson, along with the cast of the color purple paying tribute as did other shows like hamilton and spike lee held a block party drawing thousands of people. >> reporter: prince, found unresponsive thursday in an elevator at his minnesota estate. the medical examiner's office performed an autopsy trying to >> staff members from paisley park had been able to -- had been unable to contact prince yesterday morning and went to check on him. they found him unresponsive and called 911. >> tmz reporting prince may have suffered a drug overdose six days before his passing, forcing his private jet to make an emergency landing, later requiring a save shot. >> which reverses the effects of opiates before they got to the hospital, they gave him the shot at the airport. and then took him over to the hospital. >> everything he did he did with his heart. he would give you the shirt off his back. >> reporter: a day after his death, those who played with the grammy winner are remembering his legacy. nick west toured with him. >> he's a person that, you know, he has feelings. and there's a lot more to him than just what meets the eye.