mulligan's had quite a day. >> that is a great story. >>> time is 8:22. you're watching fox 5 news at 8:00. we'll be right back. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone for just 79.99 per month online for the first year. >>> welcome back, the time is 8:24. chris wallace the host of fox news sunday joins us with a perspective of today. >> good morning. i know you have kellyanne conway and as recently as friday, there was turmoil and changes in that transition team with chris christie no longer on the team do you think that conway will be willing to give you more insight into really what's going on with that transition an might expect from donald trump's cabinet >> we certainly hope so. that's why we have her on. i think there are a couple of questions we may ask kellyanne conway. first, about the tr

i think perhaps he got a mulligan on that. >> that's a big mulligan. nicolle, it's quite a thing to say, you know, this election i won -- >> the sore winner thing i talked about a minute ago. here's what i hear from democrats and republicans that this recount is actually about. this recount is, i understand, an effort at trying to have more time and another method for investigating possible involvement of, say, russian hackers, and that there is still a lot of consternation, that perhaps that was a factor. in trump's defense, he was crucified by myself included for saying that he would maybe, maybe not accept the results of an election. so i actually understand his agitation that now his opponent is calling for recounts. no one that's been involved in a recount -- the florida recount was over 535 votes and bush won the first -- gore wasn't able to change a margin of less than 600. is that right, ben? >> correct. >> this is a number of votes that there is no chance, no potential that any recount will change the outcome. so i think, and what i'm hearing,

>>reporter: mulligan says it's fully cosmetic. i only know what i've seen and there's a lot of core ration. you mean rest? >> but a baby of the board of drones are about the cable and the south tower. dietrich sheriff's office is a early negative yes i'm concerned about it. i was talking 0 staff about it. when are we going to get this moving? >> then there's the money. this bridge district set aside tens of millions of dollars pint the bridge back in 2011. bistro says it was spent on other projects. this continues put into the the capital budgets to get it down. so what happened to that he money. well, got to use them or replace it. jeb are you shape county shire. condition action 5 was able to internal document the bridge hopes to fund a cable painting projects by 2018. with the project possibly completed by 2022. that would be 85 years tins the bridge opened. it is pouring at the goal ingate bridge. steady smoking rainfall slicing splitting the bay area in two would. we'll show you where the lateralest rating ace follow. he will

south tower appearance doesn't, you know, meet what people expect when they come here. >> reporter: mulligan says it is purely cosmetic. but -- >> south tower, i have only known what i have seen and it's -- there's a lot of corrosion there. and that's about all i have seen. >> reporter: you mean rust? >> rust. >> reporter: even a member of the golden gate bridge board of directors has concerns about the cable and south tower. the nationally recognized civil engineer: >> if you ask me if i'm concerned about it, yes, i'm concerned about it. that's why i was talking to the staff about it. we have to get this moving. >> reporter: then there's the money. the bridge district set aside tens of millions of dollars to paint the bridge in 2011 but strohe says it was spent on other projects. >> got to be put into the capitol budge to get it done. >> what happened to the money? >> used in other places. >> reporter: jeffrey schaub kpix 5. >>> and kpix 5 obtained a copy of an internal budget document that shows that the bridge district hopes to start funding a cable painting project by 2018 with the proje

>> the south tower appearance doesn't meet what people expect when they come here. >> reporter: mulligan says it is purely cosmetic but -- >> south tower i have only known what i have seen and there's a lot of corrosion there. and that's about all i've seen. >> reporter: you mean rust? >> rust. >> reporter: even a member of the golden gate bridge board of directors has concerns about the cable and the south tower. dietrich stroeh is a nationally recognized civil engineer. >> i'm concerned about it. that's why i was talking to staff about it. we have to get this moving. >> reporter: then there is the money. the bridge district set aside tens of millions of dollars to paint the bridge back in 2011. but storeh says it was spent on other projects. >> got to get put in the capital budgeted to get it done. >> so what happened to that money? >> it got used in other places. >> reporter: jeffrey schaub, kpix 5. >> kpix 5 was able to obtain a copy of an internal budget document that shows the bridge district hopes to start funding a cable painting project by 2018 with the project possibly complete

. >> mulligan. >> thanks for watching "eyewitness news" at 6:00 we are back the at ten on our sister station cw philly and we are back here on cbs 121st at 11:00. here now is scott pelley. we will see you captioning sponsored by cbs >> pelley: the transition begins. >> we now are going to... want to do everything we can to help you succeed, because if you succeed, then the country succeeds. >> mr. president, it was a great honor being with you, and i look forward to being with you many, many more times in the future. >> pelley: the 44th president welcomes the 45th to his new office. the incoming first lady gets a tour of their new home. >> this is what democracy looks like. >> pelley: also tonight, protests against the election results. >> definitely enough to bring me to tears. >> pelley: great expectations. can the new president keep the promises he made? and the play's the thing at the toy hall of fame.

looks like he was giving them mulligans all over the place. but you have an interesting article out. you say that the director is behaving in a certain way like j edgar huger. -- hoover. >> there is no problem to read open opening the original investigation. we have this evidence but we don't think that any serious prosecutor would take it. there's knocking to be an indictment. as i can be presented to a grand jury. announcing the reopening of it ten days before election day. it violates department of justice rules and legal ethics rules that govern jim call me. think about how unfair this is. we have something about you were not sure what it is. that profoundly violates due process. of notice. lived to tell you what they think they did wrong. when you make a cryptic announcement. you violate due process. he doesn't work for the congress he works for the justice department. and when you take a snapshot of the investigation midstream and give that snapshot to anybody you are giving a false image of where the case is a mexican and that. it just

. >> mulligan on that. melissa: what i'm most interested in is steve mnuchin. we saw him on "mornings with maria" this morning, on with wilbur ross, they already made plans how they achieve 3 and 4% growth at the least. they have already have a large tax plan in place to get the economy rolling along. this is what really matters a lot to me in terms you have to fire up the economy right away. we saw numbers from third quarter looked really promising in terms of country how we're growing right now. that would be a great springboard to see everything take off. that is what it is all about. cut, bringing money from overseas and putting guys in charge who really understand business, not government. who really understand business the economy, how to motivate, how to incent. i have a lot of hope on that front, i believe it means good things for all americans, every single person out there. this is tremendous. kennedy: if you have trillionaires and multibillionaires in those important decisions my big hope they allow businesses to flourish and start up again, we've se

mulligan hill, 47 degrees. 51 in princeton. already down to 44 degrees. we're nice and dry on radar. that's going to be a good thing tomorrow. it's going to be chilly in the morning. through the afternoon, staying nice and dry. by wednesday, we're going to watch that area of rain way off to our west. the good news is it won't be here until election day. i think everybody should have a pretty good commuting day weather-wise. we're not looking at any weather issues. if you're heading to the polls around 7:00 a.m., philadelphia area, upper 30s. lehi lehigh valley, south jersey, expect temperatures in the upper 30s by 7:00 a.m. by lunchtime if that's when you're heading to the polls, temperatures should be in the mid- to low 660s. we'll be topping out in the afternoon in the upper 60s. by 8:00, mid- to upper 50s. you might want a jacket in the morning and the evening. middle of the day, topping out in the upper 60s, a pretty warm day relatively speaking. normal high, 60 degrees. by wednesday we drop back down to the upper 50s. thursday, we stay cold. friday,

suggested thatup mulligan hall be named after an enslaved man named isaac, who was the first person listed in the articles of agreement. the maryland jesuit slave community that was sacrificed to save georgetown. we know isaac was the patriarch of the hopkins family, multiple generations who were sold and transported to louisiana. so we know something about isaac. the second building we recommended to be named after a truly remarkable woman named and review craft. african-american woman who in the 18 20's and 1830's. she was a real pioneer in the education of african-american women in georgetown. not at georgetown college where they were excluded, but outside the gates. she has largely been forgotten. .ut she ought to be remembered one of the great african american historians of the 19th century called her one of the most remarkable people to live in the city. so we should remember her. if we want to do that, if we tot to create a memorial slavery at georgetown that will be an enduring monument to that history, we want to create historical times around the -- around the campus so that this

how many of them would like a mulligan or do-over? depends where they voted and where they come from. it is not a slam dunk they would even get that opportunity. connell mcshane which states allow doovers. reporter: another twist in all this. buyer's remorse is what trump and some people calling this. a lot of people took notice of comments talking about it. he was in wisconsin, hey, you can change your vote. vote for trump instead. not something many of us had thought about maybe till last friday when the fbi story broke on clinton emails. here at fox we've confirmed at least four states where you can cancel your earlier absentee votes. early voting rules there in minnesota, talk about the states you can do it. minnesota is one of them. michigan is another. pennsylvania. there they are in the map. wisconsin is another state where trump was obviously. that is where he was talking about. those last three are all considered battlegrounds, right? could be important. the how also important. depends on the state. use wisconsin which we men

. >> do you think enough of those early voters, upwards of 27 million, do we give them a mulligan?e rules differ by state. a lot of them want to change their mind i guess given developments i would think. do you know if many of them will take advantage of that? >> wonder bread the answer is no. early voting states absolutely don't. some that allow absentee ballots do like pennsylvania. many absentee ballots don't let you change your vote on election day. and pennsylvania would actually mail absentee ballots to the briefing and when you show what they have their ballot there and you can ask them to retrieve it, tear it up and vote again. that's key for pennsylvania that on election day if you want to see the pure state of the race on election day, pennsylvania is the place to look at it because they are the ones that don't allow early voting. neil: do you think donald trump has to win your state? >> there are paths without it and they've been analyzed. i don't think there's a path for hillary clinton without pennsylvania. trump is absolutely and play at the continuing questioning of

i'm talking about none of the above winning and forcing a mulligan. a do-over. we make them do it over until they get it right. and give us candidates who we want to vote for. someone who we feel will actually do a good job in leadership and make the country a better place. now, i want you to know that this is not unprecedented. i want you to know that in communist poland, none of the above actually crossing the candidates' names off the billion lot, which is a verks of none of the above, defeated the prime minister in 1989. candidates for the soviet congress of people's deputies were defeated the same way. so at the end of commune -- so if the end of communism isn't enough to motivate you for favoring this reform, here are more benefits. first and most importantly, we eliminate the need the terrible need to try to choose between the lesser of two evils. i will remember the louisiana governor's race 25 years ago, when we were forced to choose in louisiana between corrupt edward andrews and racist david duke. there were bumper stickers that said vote for the croo

it's not clear how many people are going to take advantage of what is in essence an electoral mulligan. most states offer some form of early voting. 20million people have taken advantage. back to you guys. >> doug luzader, thank you. >>> here is a question for you. is the election stressing you out? turns out you're not alone. an american psychological survey found that 52% of americans are stressing over the election no matter what political party you support. psychologists even have a name for this, election stress disorder. rder. >> there's a lot of fear that is involved in this political process. and it's been going on for the better part of the last two years. so this process is invoking a lot of fear, a lot of resentment and a lot of credibility that is masking a lot of anxiety and powerlessness. >> it is real. the experts say it is important to remember one thing, one way or another, it will all be over next tuesday. >> the time is 7:16. >>> heavy fog is making the commute tough for some drivers, isn't it, sal? >> it is. especially in the north bay, gasia and dave. in petaluma,

. >> so i get a mulligan on that. >> sure. >> the wind is coming right at us.t an easy launch. >> you just cleared that. >> almost cleared the wall. so the great thing is we're going to have -- you're going to be able to show kids how to make these and again the great thing is you're really showing them about science and getting hands-on actual science. >> we're teaching the world record plane all day today. you'll be able to learn how to make the best paper airplane in the world and learn why it works. >> thanks so much. guys i've got to tell you i was hoping that my old stand by would work. >> you need a little more time. >> i will say that there was a cross breeze. and i think there was some vectoring. >> yeah, we'll call it vectoring. >> vectoring. >> uplift or a downdraft. i'm not sure. >> you might want to try for a couple of hours. >> there was a sound effect that the directors played for you kristin. i don't know if we have it. >> i've got to say it was a little embarrassing that they had that stocked and ready to go. somehow they had that ready to go w