EDITOR'S NOTE: The details of this story are graphic and may be upsetting for some

Community members plan to gather Wednesday to remember the baby killed after her mother allegedly doused her with an accelerant and set her on fire along a South Jersey road late Friday night.

The vigil will take place at the United Methodist Church in Pemberton Township on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The mourners plan to remember the newborn girl who died about two hours after medical personnel airlifted her to St. Christopher's Hospital in Philadelphia.

The infant's mother, 22-year-old Hyphernkemberly Dorvilier, of Pemberton Township, New Jersey, is charged with one count of murder after she allegedly lit her newborn daughter on fire along Simontown Road just before 11 p.m. Friday.

Authorities responded to reports of a fire in the roadway and, when they arrived, they found the baby on fire.

A  neighbor, Davis Joseph, spotted the blaze, but did not realize a child was on fire until his wife heard the baby's screams.

"It's disheartening, like a nightmare what I saw out there," Joseph said.

Dorvilier was arrested and being held on $500,000 bail.

Authorities say Dorvilier could have dropped the infant off at a police station or hospital anonymously as part of New Jersey's safe haven law.

Strangers created a memorial for the unnamed baby girl with flowers and teddy bears.

An autopsy on the baby will be performed by the Burlington County Medical Examiner. The details on the girl's birth are under investigation.

You'll want to take extra care on the roads Monday morning. Leftover moisture from Sunday's heavy rainfall is refreezing in the north and west suburbs, including parts of Bucks, Delaware Montgomery and Chester counties, creating potentially dangerous conditions.

PennDOT crews are patrolling the region and treating roads with salt. Around 180 crews were in Chester, Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware and Philadelphia counties by midnight.

If you're heading out at anytime before 9 a.m. Monday, make sure you check on the road conditions in your area.

"It could be a hazard just to go out to the car," NBC10 First Alert Weather Chief Meteorologist Glenn "Hurricane" Schwartz said. "The ground is still moist due to high humidity and relatively light winds. This should add up to the icy patches, especially on driveways, sidewalks and untreated surfaces such as bridges and overpasses."

The conditions will improve rapidly once the sun comes up. Gusty winds will dry the ground during the day as temperatures rise into the 40's.

Refreezing Timeline

North & West suburbs, Poconos and Lehigh Valley - Now to 9 a.m.

I-95 Corridor - 2 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Delaware - 3 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Jersey Shore - 3 a.m. to 6 a.m.

The temperatures will then rise to 44 degrees Monday afternoon.

• LIVE RADAR: TRACK RAIN

Icy roads led to numerous accidents throughout the region Sunday, with some even turning deadly. Icy road conditions led to a massive and deadly pileup involving more than 50 vehicles on Interstate 76 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.

At least two people were also killed in a multi-vehicle accident on I-476 near Marple Road in Marple Township. A third deadly crash took the life of a fourth person on Route 55 in Gloucester County, New Jersey. Authorities warned drivers throughout the region to stay home and avoid driving due to the dangerous conditions.

Flooding was reported on Union Mill Road, Walton Street and Hartford Road in Mount Laurel, New Jersey, on the Christina River in Delaware as well as the Pennypack Creek in Philadelphia. Excessive runoff from the heavy rain caused higher levels on small creeks and streams as well as ponding.

While much of the rain tapered off Sunday night, there are already reports of re-freezing in the north and west suburbs, including West Chester Pike in Delaware and Chester counties. Leftover moisture is refreezing on sidewalks and roads, causing more danger for drivers and pedestrians.

Officials also reported icy conditions Sunday night throughout Montgomery and Bucks counties as well as a three-vehicle accident caused by ice on State Road in Bensalem.

As the week stretches on, temperatures will peak and dip. Tuesday we're in for a cloudy day, a chance of light snow at night and a high of 44.

Wednesday we're in for a chance of a clipper storm which will bring a light mix of snow and rain as well as a high of 39.

Thursday and Friday we're in for cold and dry conditions with highs of 37 and 38. Saturday we're in for a mostly cloudy day with a high of 44 while there's another chance of snow and rain Sunday as well as a high of 39.

Stay with NBC10.com for the latest weather updates.

Police are searching for two theft suspects, including one man who was allegedly caught on camera snatching a wallet while holding a child.

On Jan. 5, around 9:30 a.m., a 62-year-old man left his wallet on the counter of the Interstate Battery Store on Robin Hood Road in Delmar, Delaware.

Two men, one of them carrying a small child, entered the store, took the man’s wallet from the counter and then left the scene, according to police.

The first suspect is described as a man between the ages of 20 and 30 standing between 5-foot-10 and 6-feet and wearing a blue shirt and black jacket.

The second suspect is described as a man between the ages of 20 and 30 standing between 5-foot-10 and 6-feet wearing a blue shirt.

If you have any information on their identities or whereabouts, please contact Senior Corporal J. Wharton at 302-337-1090.

A man is fighting for his life after he was stabbed several times during a robbery in Philadelphia Sunday afternoon.

The 52-year-old man was on the 300 block of West Susquehanna Avenue at 3:49 p.m. when he was approached by an unidentified man armed with a knife.

The suspect stabbed the victim several times, stole his cellphone and then fled the scene. The victim was taken to Temple University Hospital where he was placed in stable but critical condition.

Police have not released a detailed description of the suspect but say he was wearing a black jacket with a hood, jeans and had a trimmed beard.
 

A DUI arrest led to the discovery of over 1000 steroids inside a storage locker, according to police.

James Palmer, 38, of Lower Heidelberg Township was arrested on the 1000 block of Penn Avenue in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Sunday around 2:30 a.m. and charged with DUI.

Police later learned Palmer was also suspected of trafficking steroids and had several fake identifications, according to investigators.

Investigators determined Palmer had rented a storage locker at a storage facility in Robesonia, Pennsylvania under one of his fake names. Officers then executed search warrants in Palmer’s vehicle, his home and the storage locker.

During the search, officers seized over 1000 oral and injectable steroids, including Megablend, Trenajet E-200, HGH (human growth hormone), Anavar, Methanol, Stanol, Clomin and Deca-Jet, police said. They also seized over 1000 hypodermic needles as well as several shipping envelopes addressed to people throughout the U.S. containing various oral and injectable steroids, according to investigators.

In addition to DUI, Palmer was also charged with possession and possession with the intent to deliver steroids and possession of drug paraphernalia. He is also facing further drug-related charges for allegedly trafficking steroids.

Palmer was transported to the Berks County Sheriff's Central Booking where he is awaiting arraignment on the charges.
 

A worker was assaulted at a movie theater in Collegeville, Pennsylvania Sunday.

Officials initially reported a robbery took place at the Movie Tavern on the 100 block of Market Street in Collegeville. However, police later said there was no robbery.

Instead, a worker at the theater was attacked by three unidentified suspects as they walked into the theater. Police also say there were no weapons involved.

Police have released few details on the incident and continue to investigate.
 

The flu has claimed the lives of more than a dozen people in Delaware this season, state health officials tell NBC10.

Sixteen people have died after coming down with the virus in recent weeks. Most of the victims were over 65-years-old, but health officials say younger people are still susceptible and the number of positive cases are much higher than previous years.

The state health department reports there are more than 1,340 confimed cases of the flu across Delaware this season.

To combat the problem, the state is operating several flu clinics where they will provide influenza vaccines to the public through January 29.

Here's a list:

NEW CASTLE COUNTY

• Hudson State Service Center, Newark, Del.
  HOURS: Weekdays by appointment

SUSSEX COUNTY

• Milford State Service Center, Milford, Del.
  HOURS: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday by appointment
• Adams State Service Center, Georgetown, Del.
  HOURS: 9-11 a.m. Mondays only, walk-ins welcome
• Shipley State Service Center, Seaford, Del.
  HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fridays only, walk-ins welcome

Influenza is a respiratory illness. Its symptoms include fever, chills, muscle aches, coughing and a sore throat, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said. The most common type of the virus is Influenza A.

A car caught fire along a Northwest Philadelphia street early Monday morning.

Firefighters responded to the fire just before 4 a.m. along Umbria Street near Domino Lane in the Roxborough section of the city, fire officials said.

They were able to quickly knock down the flames, but the vehicle was completely destroyed. No one was hurt.

The cause of the fire is under investigation.

A person has died after becoming trapped in a burning apartment in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania Monday morning.

The fire started around 4:30 a.m. inside a unit at the Lynnewood Garden Apartments at John Russell Circle and Williams Way in Cheltenham Township, fire officials tell NBC10.

When firefighter arrived, they were met with heavy smoke that reduced visibility inside the apartment to nothing.

Two residents were able to escape the apartment, but another person was trapped inside. They were eventually pulled out of the home, but was later pronouced dead.

Firefighters were able to knock down the flames by 5:30 a.m.

The blaze destroyed the apartment and caused the interior second floor of the two story building to collapse, officials said. Fire crews are still on the scene investigating.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

Here are the 10 things you need to know to start your day from your friends at NBC10.

TODAY'S TOP STORY

Refreezing Moisture Creates Dangerous Driving Conditions: Leftover moisture from Sunday's heavy rainfall is refreezing in some areas, including parts of Bucks, Delaware Montgomery and Chester counties, creating potentially dangerous conditions. PennDOT crews are patrolling the region and treating roads with salt.

Find out how long the icy conditions will stick around here.

YOUR FIRST ALERT FORECAST

Look out for icy spots and light snow in some areas this morning. Accumulating snow may be coming our way on Wednesday. Windy and cold today. High temp: 42 degrees. Get your full NBC10 First Alert forecast here.

WHAT YOU MISSED YESTERDAY

5 Killed in Deadly Crashes: Freezing rain led to slippery road conditions on Sunday, causing a series of deadly accidents. One man was killed in a 60-car pileup on Interstate 76, and four others were killed in four separate accidents in Pennsylvania and South Jersey.

Read more about the freezing rain event that caused similar deadly accidents in Connecticut, New York City, and Oregon here.

AROUND THE WORLD

U.S. Penetrated North Korea's Network Before Sony Attack: According to The New York Times, the NSA was aware of North Korea's hacking activities before the communist government's cyberattack on Sony Pictures Entertainment. U.S. intelligence agencies were monitoring but were not alerted of the attack on Sony.

• MORE ON NORTH KOREA SONY HACK

Oprah, "Selma" Stars March in Alabama: Talk show host Oprah Winfrey joined fellow actors from the movie "Selma" and hundreds of others in a march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge on Sunday, in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.  Civil rights protesters were beaten and tear-gassed by law enforcement officers while trying to cross Edmund Pettus Bridge on March 7, 1965. The day has been referred to as "Bloody Sunday," as many were beaten while attempting to march to Montgomery to seek the right for blacks to register to vote.

• MORE ON "SELMA" MARCH

SPORTS SPOT

Flyers and 76ers Play on MLK Day: The Philadelphia Flyers are on the road taking on the New York Islanders. The Philadelphia 76ers play the Washington Wizards. Get your sports wrap from CSN.

PHOTO OF THE DAY

See more Top News Photos here.

THROUGH IGER'S EYES

@kyopino snapped this photo of the "Government of the People" statue on Philadelphia Plaza outside of the Municipal Services Building on Broad St. The statue, which shows a big group of people kneeling, was designed by Jacques Lipchitz in1976 and was meant to symbolize "the wellspring of society, the hope of the future" and the concept of government being of, by, and for the people.

Have an awesome Instagram photo you'd like to share? Tag it with #NBC10Buzz.

TODAY'S VIRAL VIDEO

A Dover Police officer gets caught on his dash cam having more than a little fun singing along to Taylor Swift's hit song "Shake It Off." Watch the full video here.

A LITTLE SWEETENER

Pizza Delivery Man Gets $2K Tip: A man delivering pizza in Ann Arbor received a hefty reward for delivering just one pizza. A group of real estate agents surprised the man by giving him a $2,084 tip. The man was obviously stunned by the gesture. Read more about why the agents gave such a large tip here.

That's what you need to know. We've got more stories worthy of your time in the Breakfast Buzz section. Click here to check them out. 

A year after she was gunned down in front of her mother during a robbery in Northern Liberties, Amber Long's murderer remains at large.

The 26-year-old architect and Philadelphia University alum and her mother, Stephanie, were walking to their car along Front Street on the evening of Jan. 19, 2014 when two men attacked them.

Detectives said Amber Long did not resist one of the robbers as he pulled at her purse, but he turned and shot her point blank in the chest.

"I don't forgive him. I can't. I can't," Stephanie Long said last year speaking of the man who shot her daughter over a $14 handbag. "She just isn't there anymore and will never be again."

The men never got the purse and ran off as Amber's life faded into the cold night.

Surveillance cameras caught the crime on video and investigators questioned two men in the case, but they were later cleared. Since then, leads have remained scarce.

A $37,000 reward remains for information that leads to an arrest and conviction.

Philadelphia University has also raised $19,000 for a scholarship fund in her honor.

Anyone with information is asked to call Philadelphia Police at 215.686.TIPS.

Pope Francis could visit a children's hospital or youth prison when he makes his trip to Philadelphia in September, according to a Catholic archbishop organizing the visit.

Archbishop Bernardito Auza revealed proposed plans for the pontiff's United States tour to the Catholic News Agency during Pope Francis' stop in the Philippines.

NBC10 previously confirmed Pope Francis will spend three days in Philadelphia from September 25 to 27. He will take part in the World Meeting of Families conference and will deliver Sunday mass on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. That mass is expected to draw 2 million people to the city.

The pope will take part in a prayer vigil and meet with families while here. Auza said the trip would also likely include "a visit either to a children’s hospital or a juvenile prison."

Before arriving in Philadelphia, Pope Francis will spend several days in Washington D.C. and New York City. The pontiff confirmed Monday that he would be attending those cities before stopping in Philadelphia.

He will arrive in Washington in the evening on September 22 and meet with President Barack Obama at The White House the next morning, Auza told the CNA. He's expected to speak at a special joint session of Congress and say mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. There he will also canonize Fr. Junipero Serra, the pope said.

Pope Francis will then travel to New York on September 25 and speak before the United Nations, the archbishop said. He could deliver a mass at Madison Square Garden and visit Ground Zero as well.

The pope also discussed a desire to start his North American tour in Mexico, but said it's probably not possible logistically.

"To enter the USA from the border of Mexico would be a beautiful thing, as a sign of brotherhood and of help to the immigrants," Pope Francis said.

The 78-year-old pontiff's visit to the United States will be his first since being chosen to lead the Catholic Church in 2013.

Despite the release of information by organizers and the pope himself, a spokeswoman for the World Meeting of Families and the Archdiocese of Philadelphia could not confirm the details saying nothing has been finalized. She said The Vatican will formally release the schedule at its discretion.

Several local suburbs ranked high on a list of the safest Pennsylvania towns, according to an analysis by Movoto Real Estate.

Upper Providence Township in Delaware County claimed the number one spot on the list, which is determined by the number of crimes in areas with a population of 10,000 people or more.

Movoto Real Estate used data from the 2013 FBI Uniform Crime Report to determine the number of murders, violent crimes, property crimes and chance of crimes per person.

The chance of being a victim of crime in Upper Providence Township in Delaware County is 1 in 382, according to the report.

Buckingham Township in Bucks County earned the number two spot and Upper Uwchlan Township in Chester County came in at number three. In fifth place was Northampton, Bucks County followed by Lower Salford Township in Montgomery County.

On the list of top 50, Newton Township, New Britain, Doylestown Township and Upper Providence Township in Montgomery County made the list. Additionally, three municipalities throughout Bucks County secured a title in the study.

The group looked at 200 towns throughout Pennsylvania. None of the towns on the top 50 list had even one murder in 2013. The violent crimes per person maxed out at 0.00069 – so few crimes that it barely rounds up to even a tenth of one person.

Buckingham Township, with a population of 20,396 had fewer violent crimes than the number one, but nearly twice the number of property crimes and total crimes, the report found. Your chance of being a victim of crime is 1 in 2,016.

At number five, Northampton Township had the highest population of 39,772. The number of violent crimes per person was 0.00025 and the total crimes per person were calculated to be 0.0049.

The chance of being a victim of crime in Upper Providence Township in Delaware County is 1 in 382 – no other town came close to competing with that low probability.

Over the years, the list had very little overlap, according to Movoto Real Estate. The only township to make the list twice is Franklin Park, which about 20 minutes north of Pittsburgh.

Demolition has begun on part of a long-standing Burlington County, New Jersey farmers and flea market severely damaged by a fire last year.

Backhoes began knocking down walls and loading debris from a section of the Columbus Farmers Market into dumpsters Monday morning.

A fast-moving fire spread through the market's large red barn along Route 206 in Columbus last November and grew to four alarms. Flames shot through the roof as firefighters from several towns tried to knock down the blaze.

The fire destroyed part of the indoor market, but spared a section. The outdoor market was not damaged. The market, which opened in 1929, claims to be the Delaware Valley's oldest and largest flea market.

The market's owners said they plan to rebuild the space and make it bigger and better.

As for what sparked the fire, officials may never know. After a long investigation, the state's fire marshal ruled the cause as undetermined last week.

Thousands of people gathered in Center City to march in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King.

The “Reclaim MLK” march began Monday around 2 p.m. at 440 North Broad Street. The participants are marching to Independence Mall where a rally will take place.

In addition to honoring the late civil rights leader, the participants are also calling for an end to the use of the “stop and frisk” policy, an independent police review board that is “fully empowered and funded,” a $15 per hour minimum wage , the right to form unions and finally, a “fully funded, democratically controlled,” local school system.

This story is developing. Check back for updates.