Annie Worthington hopes for a break in the case of her missing fiance, Anthony Capasso. The 28-year-old left his Montgomery County home in Red Hill 10 days ago. His car was found in Philadelphia, but no other clues have been found.

It will be a cool end to the week with possible snow flurries hitting our area tonight. NBC10 First Alert Chief Meteorologist Tammie Souza is also looking ahead to a winter storm system that could cross our region next week.

A child with a confirmed case of the measles landed at Newark Liberty International Airport earlier this week, New Jersey health officials said.

The child, flying from from Brussels, arrived at Newark Airport’s Terminal B on Monday afternoon and left on a connecting flight to Memphis, Tennessee, out of Terminal C later that afternoon, according to the state Health Department. The child was infectious that day and may have traveled to other areas of the airport.

Health officials are warning anyone at the airport between 12:45 and 9 p.m. on Monday could have been exposed to the virus and could develop symptoms as late as April 2.

Health officials said anyone who isn’t sure whether they’ve been vaccinated and may have been exposed should call a doctor. Anyone with symptoms should contact health care providers before going for an exam.

Symptoms of measles usually develop within 10 to 12 days of exposure and include fever, rash, cough, pink eye and runny nose. The disease can also cause pneumonia and brain swelling. In pregnant women, measles can lead to miscarriage, premature birth or low birth weight.

The virus is spread through the air when someone sneezes or coughs.

Students from Parkland High School in South Whitehall, Lehigh County, walked out of class Wednesday as part of a national demonstration to protest school gun violence. They took a moment to remember those killed in Florida last month.

A minor league baseball player for a Pennsylvania team has been fired after a video was released showing him beating his then-girlfriend inside a Texas baseball stadium in 2016.

Outfielder Danry Vasquez, 24, was released from the Lancaster (Pennsylvania) Barnstormers this week when management was made aware of the video, according to a team statement released Wednesday. 

The assault happened in August 2016 inside a stairwell at Whataburger Stadium in Corpus Christi, Texas. Vasquez was playing for the Corpus Christi Hooks at the time.

In the video, released this week to comply with an open records request made by NBC affiliate KRIS-TV, Vasquez can be seen striking a woman in the head four times and pulling her hair — forcing her to slip down the stairs.

The woman, Vasquez's longtime girlfriend, was hit so hard her glasses were sent flying off her face several times.

Vasquez was later arrested and charged with assault of a family member, a misdemeanor, according to court records. He entered a pre-trial diversion program, which he completed successfully, his attorney Les Cassidy told NBC10.

Cassidy said Vasquez was remorseful for the beating because it was "shameful." The victim and Vasquez had dated since they were teens and came to the United States together when he was recruited by Major League Baseball.

In the statement, Lancaster Barnstormers manager Ross Peeples said there was no choice but to release Vasquez. The Barnstormers are part of an independent league and not affiliated with any Major League teams.

“There is no choice but to sever the relationship,” Peeples said. “Neither I, nor the Barnstormers’ organization as a whole, can condone or associate with that behavior."

Vasquez is believed to have returned to his native Venezuela.

A new steel tariff from President Trump could make your beer more expensive. A Montgomery County company is already feeling the pressure from increased prices.

Parkland High School students in the Lehigh Valley have felt a closer-than-average bond to their fellow teenagers who attend the high school in Parkland, Florida, where 17 people were killed last month.

On a day when many thousands of students walked out of classrooms across the country to rally for stronger gun control laws and against violence in schools, those who attend the high school in South Whitehall Township, Lehigh County, gathered as well.

Parkland High is the largest high school in the Lehigh Valley, with some 3,200 students.

"We are showing now that we can make change and make a difference in the world," Parkland senior Collin Duff said during a morning rally Wednesday. 

Duff and his sister, Kayleigh, have already raised $10,000 by selling "Parkland for Parkland" bracelets in the community. All of the money, the siblings said, is going to families of those killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

Students — many not old enough to vote — at private and public, small and large area schools left classes around 10 a.m. to protest gun violence in what was expected to be the biggest national demonstration yet that has emerged following the massacre Feb. 14.

At other schools, events acknowledging the movement were held inside school. At Pennsauken High School in New Jersey, about 1,300 students signed up for a “walkout” of class but not the school building as 17 bells tolled for the 17 victims.

Like so many students across the country, Collin and Kayliegh Duff feel an incredible bond with fellow teens in the movement to stop the proliferation of guns and accompanying violence.

Incredibly, the Duffs have a familial connection to the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High community, lending even more meaning to their "Parkland for Parkland" message.

Their cousin, Daniel, is a freshman at the Florida school.

"We were just sitting there waiting for him to walk out of the school," Collin Duff said.

Eventually, Daniel did.

Inside Parkland High on Wednesday morning, the student body held up their phones, using the lights to shine in unity.

"Seeing everyone's lights go up one-by-one then suddenly all at once, it was breathtaking," Kayleigh Duff said. She added, "We are the generation that can change the future."

One day after the mother of Philadelphia rapper Meek Mill publicly asked District Attorney Larry Krasner to help free her son from jail, prosecutors answered the call.

“The office is not opposed to him being out on bail,” Krasner spokesman Ben Waxman told NBC10.

In a motion filed Wednesday in Common Pleas Court, prosecutors said "there is a strong likelihood of [Mill's] conviction being reversed" as a result of allegedly false testimony provided more than 10 years ago. 

That questionable testimony was provided by Philadelphia police officer Reginald Graham, who was among 29 so-called corrupt cops identified by the district attorney's office.

Graham was the only government witness called at the 2007 trial, putting into question whether the court had an accurate understanding of what happened more than 10 years ago when Mill was first arrested, prosecutors said.

Last month, Mill's legal team submitted two affidavits from other Philadelphia police officers alleging that Graham “repeatedly engaged in misconduct, including lying,” according to court documents.

Ultimately, Mill’s fate rests in the hands of Judge Genece Brinkley, who has been accused having an “infatuation” with the rapper. She originally sentenced the rapper to time in prison plus 10 years probation.

“I would like to thank the Philadelphia District Attorney’s office for carefully evaluating my son’s matter and not opposing the request for bail,” Mill’s mother, Kathy Williams, said.

“The fact that [his] entire conviction could be overturned is a blessing and I pray that God gives Judge Brinkley the wisdom to make the right decision and allow my son to return home to his family. I truly believe justice will prevail.”

Mill’s attorney, Joe Tacopina, also thanked Krasner’s office.

“We look forward to his immediate release by the court on bail in light of this development,” he said in a statement.

Mill was arrested in 2007 on gun charges and sentenced to 10 years probation. In 2017, Brinkley sentenced Mill to an additional two to four years in prison for a probation violation. Since then, Mill’s legal team has filed a series of unsuccessful motions to release the rapper while he sits behind bars in Chester County.

Despite his legal drama, the 30-year-old has skyrocketed to national fame after one of his songs, “Dreams and Nightmare,” became the unofficial anthem of the Eagles’ road to victory.

Villanova men's basketball is in Pittsburgh to play the first round of the NCAA tournament Thursday. The Wildcats are number one seed in the east division and will play 16th seed Radford University.

A New Jersey preschool administrator has been accused of punishing two students by threatening them with a knife, according to authorities. 

Adetokunbo Akinnaso, 64, was charged with two counts of cruelty or neglect to a child after Special Victims Unit investigators learned she had brandished a knife and threatened to harm two misbehaving 4-year-olds at the Dawn to Dusk Christian Childcare and Learning Center in Plainfield, according to the Union County Prosecutor's Office. 

Neither child was harmed in the exchange, and authorities didn't reveal when they were threatened.

Attorney information wasn't available for Akinnaso.

Here are the top news stories you need to know to start your day from your friends at NBC10.

TODAY'S TOP STORY 

NJ Preschool Admin Threatened 4-Year-Olds with Knife: A New Jersey preschool administrator has been accused of punishing two students by threatening them with a knife, according to authorities. Adetokunbo Akinnaso, 64, was charged with two counts of cruelty or neglect to a child after Special Victims Unit investigators learned she had brandished a knife and threatened to harm two misbehaving 4-year-olds at the Dawn to Dusk Christian Childcare and Learning Center in Plainfield, according to the Union County Prosecutor's Office. Neither child was harmed in the exchange, and authorities didn't reveal when they were threatened.

• MORE ON THE CHARGES
  

WHAT YOU MISSED YESTERDAY

Child with Measles Flew into Newark Airport: A child with a confirmed case of the measles landed at Newark Liberty International Airport earlier this week, New Jersey health officials said. The child, flying from Brussels, arrived at Newark Airport’s Terminal B on Monday afternoon and left on a connecting flight to Memphis, Tennessee, out of Terminal C later that afternoon, according to the state Health Department. The child was infectious that day and may have traveled to other areas of the airport. Health officials are warning anyone at the airport between 12:45 and 9 p.m. on Monday could have been exposed to the virus and could develop symptoms as late as April 2. Health officials said anyone who isn’t sure whether they’ve been vaccinated and may have been exposed should call a doctor. Anyone with symptoms should contact health care providers before going for an exam.

• MORE ON THE CHILD
  

YOUR FIRST ALERT FORECAST  

Thursday is expected to be cold and windy. Light rain is possible for the late afternoon. Sunshine is expected for Friday but it is expected to be cold with temperatures in the low 40s. Saturday is also expected to be sunny with temperatures in the high 40s. Sunday could see temperatures in the 50s. Monday is expected to be partly cloudy. Snow and rain is possible for Tuesday and Wednesday. Get your full NBC10 First Alert forecast here.

Delaware to Test Mobile ID Program: Delaware could be one of the first states to adopt mobile driver's licenses. The Delaware Department of Transportation announced Tuesday that the state's Division of Motor Vehicles has launched a six-month pilot of the digital license. Division of Motor Vehicles Director Scott Vien says the technology could enhance customer privacy and safety. The pilot will test age verification that protects other personal information, law enforcement use, business acceptance, ease and secure access. The pilot includes around 200 state employees and stakeholders. Delaware has more than 800,000 licensed drivers and identification card holders.

• MORE ON THE PROGRAM
  

AROUND THE WORLD

Toys R Us Planning to Liquidate US Operations: Toys R Us is headed toward shuttering its U.S. operations, jeopardizing the jobs of some 30,000 employees while spelling the end for a chain known to generations of children and parents for its sprawling stores and Geoffrey the giraffe mascot. The closing of the company's 740 U.S. stores over the coming months will finalize the downfall of the chain that succumbed to heavy debt and relentless trends that undercut its business, from online shopping to mobile games. CEO David Brandon told employees Wednesday the company's plan is to liquidate all of its U.S. stores, according to an audio recording of the meeting obtained by The Associated Press. Brandon said Toys R Us will try to bundle its Canadian business, with about 200 stores, and find a buyer. The company's U.S. online store would still be running for the next couple of weeks in case there's a buyer for it.

• MORE ON TOYS R US
  

That's what you need to know to Catch Up Quickly, but we've got more stories worthy of your time. Click here to check them out. 

New Castle County in Delaware is implementing a program aimed to help overdose patients break the cycle of addiction.

A grandfather who shares his love for bowling with neighbors returning to his Philadelphia home after a night out bowling with friends was shot in the face as he walked in the door.

The 56-year-old victim had just been dropped off in front of his home on South Cecil Street in the Cobbs Creek neighborhood just before 11:30 p.m. Wednesday.

“He walked into the front door… and while standing in his living room someone fired three shots through the front living room window,” Philadelphia Police Chief Inspector Scott Small said.

"I heard his wife yell 'he’s been shot, he’s on the floor,'" neighbor Brenda Williams said.

"It was like boom, boom," neighbor Jesse Butler said. "The cops were here in probably one to two minutes."

Officers arrived to find the man on his living room floor bleeding from a gunshot wound to his face, Small said. His bowling ball was still next to him.

The victim was rushed to the hospital where he underwent surgery overnight.

The victim’s wife and their 5-year-old and 9-year-old grandchildren were on the second floor of the home at the time, investigators said. None of them were shot.

The shooter was possibly in a dark-colored truck that drove off down Cecil Street.

Police hoped surveillance video from the block could help them track down the shooter, who they believe targeted the victim.

Neighbors were hoping the victim pulls through so he can continue to share his love of bowling.

"He’s a painter, he’s an artist and he loves to bowl," Butler said. "He even takes my kids bowling."

A dog that was injected with cocaine and other drugs is getting a fresh start at life. With the help of Faithful Friends Animal Society and a new name, Suzie is looking for a loving forever home.

It is important to keep an eye on any medical debt that may appear on your credit report.

Police on the Main Line are expected to reveal details about the arrest of a suspect in a deadly hit-and-run.

The yet-to-be identified suspect in the March 6 crash along East Lancaster Avenue in Wayne that left 69-year-old Frank Gitterman dead surrendered Thursday, ahead of Radnor Township police revealing details about the arrest.

You can watch the announcement live on this page around 1:30 p.m.

Gitterman was crossing Lancaster Avenue in the crosswalk when an SUV struck him.

Delaware County investigators released surveillance video of the suspect's vehicle, believed to be a white GMC Yukon with front-end damage, hoping it would help them locate the driver. District Attorney Katayoun Copeland announced a $10,000 reward in the case.

iHeartMedia, Inc. has entered Chapter 11 in an attempt to restructure its debt and business holdings, the company announced Thursday.

The company's statement said day-to-day operations will continue as usual.

iHeart has struggled with $20 billion of debt and falling revenue at its 858 radio stations, CNBC reported.

The business website reports that iHeart was able to reach an agreement with creditors that would reduce its debt by more than $10 billion.

Read the company's statement here.

The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia honored Stephen Hawking with an award almost four decades ago. Looking back at his visit, scientists as well as the ALS Association of Greater Philadelphia said Wednesday following his death that the physicist inspired millions.

Philadelphia's After School Activities Partnerships program is taking 40 local students to an all-girls chess competition in Chicago next month. A few students sit down with NBC10 to share some of the opportunities that this program has provided them.

With Toys R Us set to close all of its 740 U.S. stores, time is running out to use those toys and baby gift cards and make returns.

The closing of the company's U.S. operations over the coming months will finalize the downfall of the chain that succumbed to heavy debt and relentless trends that undercut its business, from online shopping to mobile games. It will also put about 30,000 employees out of work.

Here's what you need to know as of Thursday:

1. The timing of the closures have yet to be determined.
2. The company says liquidation sales will be starting soon.
3. No returns will be accepted once the liquidation sales begin.
4. Gift cards, Rewards Dollars and Babies R Us Endless Earnings will be honored for the next 30 days.
5. All customer loyalty programs including Rewards R Us, Geoffrey’s Birthday List and the Babies R Us Registry will continue for the time being.