we have crews across tampa bay. 10 news reporter phil buck is getting your reaction this morning to trump's win. we're going to start with sarah hollenbeck. she's live in the newsroom with the results of this historic election and how president elect donald trump says he is going to bring our country together. it's the first of it's kind-- a billionaire businessman many americans are anxious for change-- and trump promises to deliver. this morning-- millions of you are waking up to a new president who promises even if you didn't support him at the polls, he'll a victorius trump took the stage in new york city... he looked as though he was trying to hold back tears as he took the stage. beaming, he told the crowd he was honored to be our 45th president, and thanked hillary clinton for her support. just 42 seconds into his victory speech, trump addressed the crucial question on all of our minds: after the most divisive race in american history, how do we bring our country back together? as trump supporters rejoice this morning, clinton supporters are anxious to hear from her. although she con

in tampa, phil buck. >>> world leaders didn't waste time congratulating trumpet. his unexpected win kept voters glued to tv sets until the morning. >> reporter: in the uk they are calling donald trump victory over hillary clinton a brexit style shock. another surprise resul voting june to leave the european union. >> it is a warning. that something like this could happen. >> late additions of uk newspapers flew off the presses with news of trump's third -- surge. >> every step has been watched around the world and american voters in london say this is a finale you couldn't miss. >> one night a week for us but it is history. >> we will always remember >> many world leaders were quick to congratulate trump but i ron's foreign minister took a harsher stance urging the businessmen to respect the nuclear deal between the countries. >> china's foreign ministry said it will cooperate with trump's administration to ensure stable china us relations. >> i congratulate donald trump. >> to that -- speights trumps criticism of nato the head of the alliance said he president-el

10news reporter phil buck takes you back in time. >> reporter: tampa 1908. a sleepy town of about 15,000 people. st. pete had less than 10,000. kind of puts it in perspective how much it's changed since the cubs last won the world series. here is a little perspective for you. the last time the cubs won the population of tampa would fit inside amalie arena. wait. what? that's right. amalie arena seats just over 20,000, and to go even further, the entire population of hillsborough and pinellas counties combined was about 70,000 people. about what it takes to fill raymond james stadium. but hold on. check that. >> one of the things that people don't think about is pinellas county didn't exist in 1908. >> reporter: he expert on tampa bay history. it's not just how much it changed since the cubs' last championship parade. how much tampa bay has changed since our last championship parade. 2004. jeb was the governor. charlie crist still had never lost an election, and no one had even heard of hurricane's charlie, francis, or ivan. it takes the same time to take the

have with us today four veterans from tampa bay representing each branch of the service as well as phil buck. phil, you all watched this first piece together? >> difficult not to have an emotional reaction to what we just for your service. thank you for your time here on this veterans day and thank you for your perspective because that's what this is about, and we are very anxious to hear what you thought about what you just saw. let's begin with you. >> well, my perspective is from the vietnam era and two tours in vietnam in a different environment. we weren't deal with the volunteers. we were dealing with people that didn't want to be there. at the same time in the workplace i run into people who and the bottom line is somehow, and this is really strange, they feel more at home in a combat environment where they are experiencing fear than in a home environment where they have a fear of not being accepted, not being understood, and worst of all not being supported. >> yeah. andrew, you're from a younger generation of veteran? >> watching that video you could see a lot my age. i served from

>> reporter: one of the people who reached out to us. 10news reporter phil buck went c1 >>> there is no guarantee and no liability. adt's equipment and services do not cause and cannot eliminate encourages they intend to connect or fires and burglaries. >>> one of the failings are human error. >>> it is beginning to look a lot like christmas. clearly not here. this is denver. you can see the snow on the roads. what makes this insane is the yesterday! bobby, this is bipolar weather. >> 80s to snow? >> it happens that way. they get 80 degrees and right now it is 31 degrees. >> chicago was 70 degrees also. what is going on? >> that is what were going to get. we're going to get a taste of it. the core of this cold you see here is going to move across the mid-atlantic states mainly from the carolinas north. that is where the coldest air will be. we will see some temperatures. i think the 30s. there is the leading edge of the frontal boundary. it will be a big one up towards the great lakes. there is the snow, an inch or two. a little more in the higher elevations obviously with the video

10news reporter phil buck is out asking that question to people in tampa, he's live on bayshore boulevard this morning. phil, do people have an idea how to do this? you never know what you're going to get at 4 o clock on a wednesday morning -- but one thing that surprised me was -- we talked to four different people on just now -- three of those four people told me they did not vote. keep in mind -- voter turnout here in florida was the highest ever recorded in american history -- so i was pretty surprised to run across all these people who didn't vote. nonetheless -- they are still americans -- so we wanto to say. that is just the tip you haven't checked your facebook page this morning -- it is nuts right now. all my social media platforms are buzzing this morning with reaction to the trump win -- and of course we want you to be a part of it. be sure to join that discussion on our 10news facebook page - or come find me here on bayshore if you're out for a run or a walk this morning -- newspaper tease: tampa bay times and we have a lot to get to here on 10 news this morning. this morning

phil buck is getting your reaction on donald trump being elected. >> emerald morrow is talking with leaders from both republican and democratic sides. >>> we will start with sarah hollenbeck.>> reporter: that was his biggest message in his victory speech last night and what he did was actually extremely significant. i want you to look at this map. this map, he won in states that typically leaned blue and that is really incredible. something that's never happened before. over here on facebook what you will see today, a lot of your friends talking about how now donald trump will be the 45th president of the united states of america as we are waking up to this new president. the first thing he addressed, 42 seconds into his victory speech was well how he wants to bring the country back togeth enthusiastically in new york city a victorious trumpet took the stage and looked as though he was trying to hold back tears and beaming. he thanked hillary clinton for her support and quickly answer the crucial question on all of our minds, after the most divisive race in american history, how do we bring

but 10news reporter phil buck found out -- it's not that easy. it's become a american presidential elections -- the person who treatens to move to canada if they don't like the election results. but when you press the issue -- not many people are buying it. even the canadians we found think it's a bunch of tough talk. all a joke, it appears it's not. google searches for "moving to canada" have skyrocketed in the last few days leading up to the election. if you want to take that survey phil mentioned you can find it -- and a list of 8 things to know before moving to canada -- on our website w-t- s-p dot com. taking a closer look at what it means to live in canada versus the canadians say one of the biggest shocks for americans would be the taxes. there could be about a 20 percent difference between what you pay here and what you pay there. on top of that, you could have to pay double taxes while you transfer your citizenship. then, there's high sales taxes on certain items like cigarettes. marlboros, for example, sell in the u-s for six and a half

phil buck introduces you to one girl just nine years old who seems to think about everyone else but herself. >> reporter: did you think it would get this big? >> no. >> that is addison capozzi act who lives with a disease. children's hospital every week for infusions and noticed the price closet where kids pick out a toy when the treatment is finished and it was down to nothing. >> what did you see? >> having no toys. baby toys and stuff that i don't like. >> it made her sad for the other kids that they were gonna have anything to pick from. so she went for her birthday, e invited her friends and asked for toys for the hospital rather than for herself. >> this project has gotten bigger than addison ever imagined and it looks like it's going to go beyond the holiday giving season. to run into a girl with a big heart and big dream, it made me want to be a part of it. i am here to get some toys to contribute. >> we have some stuff for older girls. some baby toys and puzzles. and we took to lloyd's -- to loads over. what started as an idea in your head has turned into something that so many peo

phil buck introduces you to one of them. >> reporter: if it doesn't affect you it does. there people out there -- it affects everyone. i can imagine, i could not survive without this she takes medication every day for a seizure disorder. she has tried the generic brand but it didn't work so now she is stuck paying $600 a month just to live her life. she is one of dozens who reached out on facebook to share their stories. one of thousands of americans struggling to make it because of crippling drug prices. >> i've tried everything else. i tried doctors and i tried talking to the pharmacies. there is no leeway with the is $1700 for three months and if you have insurance you can do it with the thousand dollars a month. >> have you broken down the mouth like >> $19 a pill. i can't imagine. people that can't even come up with money for groceries. how will they do medication? this isn't about politics. this is about greed. from the drug companies. this is about so they do. >> i can tell you are angry. >> i am hurt more than anything. i was angry to start with and now i am what

can be found on wtsp.com and i'm chatting live on facebook about the series, as is my colleague phil buck who has more to expose. >> we have a ton more to bring to you tomorrow night. we'll be doing charlie foxtrot in it entirety, a full hour of to 6:00 here on 10 news wtsp. we will have live panel in studio of veterans getting their reaction and then i have another local story shot here in st. petersburg that we will be airing tomorrow night at eleven. of course, we do want the keep the conversation going. bring it to us and bring us your stories because this is something that we want to keep going well beyond veterans day. >> expose the problems and get them fixed, guys. back to you. >> >>> it was a crazy commute home for some people in orlando. >> that's an understatement because it was not from your typical traffic holdup but a rescue mission involving two bald eagles. >> it took wildlife officials an hour to get the eagle with its spring spread open separated from the other. it flew away as soon as it was free but the other eagle got trapped down that drain. it's nesting season so th

but days later, news reporter phil buck got an e-mail that changed everything. take a look. >> reporter: it is thanksgiving day. we are here in tampa to catch

10news reporter phil buck is going to walk you through it. >> reporter: we have a tweet from ohio state that says to everyone on campus, run, hide, fight. but i am here to find out what those words mean. what are we supposed to do with this information? i am talking with an expert. chris sutton of cobra defense. when you saw that tweet, what did you think? >> words aren't a action, steps are. when someone says run, hide, and fight. of course, i am going to run. of course, i want to fight. of course, i want to hide. how do i do it? we have to train people to be their own first responder and not just memorize word. curling up in a corner and taking a bullet and crossing your fingers and thinking if i don't do anything, he will go away. we see it all the time. that's not the case. >> reporter: when do you run, hide, fight? >> you have to recognize what's in an active shooter situation? most people, never. when it happens, guess what? that's the sound of a possible active shooter of the gunfire, the screaming, and the commotion. the first thing is get out. you are no hero. exit awareness. >

something similar happened in the neighborhood along maryland northeast in shore acres. 10news reporter phil buck sits down with a single mom who wants you to hear her frightening experience. >> around 3:30 in the morning cat got up and jumped off the bed. nothing abnormal. for some reason when ground it woke me up and i decided to sit up and see why he got out of bed, and when i looked up i could see the shadow of a person standing at the end of my bed. he didn't say anything. didn't look up at me immediately. it took him a few seconds and he looked up at me and i yelled as loud and firmly as i could and i stood up and all he -- he was very calm. all he said was, hey, i got up and followed him out of the house and he calmly walked out and walked out the side door

but days later, news reporter phil buck got an e-mail that changed everything. take a look. >> reporter: it is thanksgiving day. we are here in tampa to catch when i was here last week, this family was really scared. they didn't know what they were going to do. but we got some news this week that things have changed. we're here to catch up with them on thanksgiving day. i hear they've got something to be thankful for. >> happy thanksgiving day. thanks for having me over. tell me about the phone call that you got from the insurance company. >> the original voice mail said regarding the incident involving leah's prescription. so that to me was pretty evident that they had gotten wind. the news story. >> reporter: what is cot cost of the medication? >> about $700 out of pocket. >> how long does that left you it lasted us about a month. we have hay to turn to family who don't have it to help. >> reporter: but that one phone call changed everything. >> he was very, very nice. he was apologetic for he didn't mention the news story at all but he was very apologetic for

something similar happened in the neighborhood along maryland northeast in shore acres. 10news reporter phil buck sits down with a single mom who wants you to hear her frightening experience. >> around 3:30 in the morning cat got up and jumped off the bed. nothing abnormal. for some reason when ground it woke me up and i decided to sit up and see why he got out of bed, and when i looked up i could see the shadow of a person standing at the end of my bed. he didn't say anything. didn't look up at me immediately. it took him a few seconds and he looked up at me and i yelled as loud and firmly as i could and i stood up and all he -- he was very calm. all he said was, hey, i got up and followed him out of the house and he calmly walked out and walked out the side door i have a toddler. there is always lots of toys and all kinds of stuff. the fact that he didn't trip over anything on his way into my bedroom is mind boggling to me. as he was standing there staring at me before i woke up, what was he contemplating doing? you know, was i about to get raped? was he about to kill me? i want to put sensors

their last world series way back in october 19-08 so there's reason to celebrate. 10news reporter phil buck found a spot in downtown st pete -- where he knew he'd find cubs fans looking for a little home cooking today. ricky warwick / chi-town beefs & dogs owner 04:22:26-"hope we get a lot of cubs fans out here." 04:23:00-"i tell you what, last night was one of the best world series that i've seen in a long time." 04:27:09-"you watch the game last night? who were you pulling for? ooooohhh, wrong answer off the bat." kevin jakubowski 04:57:49-"can't believe it, a long time coming, they did it for my dad this year, god rest his soul he passed earlier... it's a dream come true." herb pieper 04:39:18-"four generations waiting to win that game." "you can't even talk about it, people crying, i mean it was "last night was a roller coaster, up, down, i don't know how many times i thought they blew it." 04:50:35 "you woke up this morning, did you know you were coming here for lunch? did you even have to discuss it?" "no, we knew. we knew two days ago we were coming here for lunch." kevin jakubowski

10news reporter and father of a young girl phil buck takes on that question. >> reporter: so many of the stories we talk about have two sides. it's rare we come across a topic that's true black and white. one of the things that makes this job so complex is not just looking at two sides of an issue, but that gray area in between where most of real life actually takes place. but this case is pretty clear cut, right? reason. i mean, we can't just have vigilantes taking the law into their own hands. come on, man. you're a father. what if someone did this to your daughter? i know. i know. but murder is wrong, and two wrongs don't make a right. use your common sense, man. this guy is a sexual predator. murder is the right thing to do. in fact, you would be doing the rest of society a favor. but doesn't that set a dangerous precedent? i mean, if this guy is out there settling scores on other people in different situations? fine, fine. don't kill the guy. enjoy the rest of your life knowing that this guy hurt your daughter and after a couple years was on the street enjoying life as a free ma

. >> 10news reporter phil buck found a spot in downtown st. pete where he knew he would find cubs fans looking for some home cooking today. >> a long time in the making. last night was one of the best world series i have seen in a long time. did you watch the game last pulling for? >> [ inaudible ]. >> reporter: wrong answer off the bat. >> i can't believe it. a long time coming. i did it for my dad this year. god rest his soul. >> four generations waiting. people crying. i mean, it was awesome. >> last night was a rollercoaster. up, down. i don't know how many times i thought they blew it. >> reporter: you woke up this morning, did you know you were coming here for lunch? did you have to discuss it? >> no. we knew coming here for lunch. >> i was walking by and i saw chicago dogs. i couldn't believe it. to get a true chicago dog done right, today of all days after they won the pennant last night, man, i am on cloud nine. >> we came over here to this chi town restaurant to celebrate with a hot dog. that's about all we can do, right? we can't go

jason lat mer phil buck in pinallas county for 10 news wtsp. >> by law all voters should be able to track the mail-in ballots through the election website for which ever county you live in and there are 6 days until election day. don't forget you can vote early through the weekend, look for a breakdown of all of the wtsp.com and we have those on the free 10 news app. >>> an alabama pipeline fire is burning for a second day after a deadly explosion. workers hit a gas line with a piece of equipment killing one person there. now this is not far from where there was a leak back in september. the flames from the colonial pipeline sparked wild fires that burned more than 30 acres. the fires forced folks to evacuate nearby homes. >> a friend of mine called me and says he seen cloud now we are here i wanted to check on my property and make sure it was not on fire. >> colonial pipelines provide gas for more than 50 million drivers stretching from the gulf coast all the way up to new england. it supplies the east coast with 40% of the fuel. >>> and if you are quareied about how the ex-- wore -- wor

bucks? traits are okay, thank you. thanks, phil.ole: the incoming trump administration has reached a deal with carrier and will keep some of the jobs in indiana. here in the united states the air conditioning company saying it is please to reach a deal with president-elect trump and vice president-elect penn's to keep close to 1000 jobs in india. our details coming soon. the carrier has spread to close its indianapolis plan moved 2100 jobs to mexico as part of a broader cost-cutting effort. trump and mike pence will visit indiana tomorrow to announce this great agreement. carrier is a unit of united technologies and during his campaign for president, trump said he worked to prevent the outsourcing of u.s. jobs or punish u.s. arms that move those jobs abroad. lauren: donald trump continues to thought his cabinet. he works to get steve mnuchin secretary treasury. fox business charlie gasparino was first to report that mnuchin service campaign finance cheapest fare under for this job. an official announcement could come as early as tod

bucking trend of brick and mortars. dollar tree and dsw, the shoe chain, posting strong earnings. back to you. david: thank you, lori. phil, oil holding steady but as the dollar gets stronger won't they continue to get weaker? >> it will be very difficult but we have seen oil, for example, get away from dollar move, mainly because of concerns about opec deal that could be done. that was the big news today, dave. hopefully today in their technical meeting they were supposed to come up with an agreement, that didn't ephappen. we saw oil prices break down they say they are are close to an agreement but there is still dispute how much iraq and iran participate in the deal. they kicked the deal to the november 30th meeting. this will continue a little bit. gold, they are fighting the dollar. even in the face of strong demand from india for jewelry, we're having a difficult time. gold was able to get a little bit higher today but it is going to be tough if that dollar continues to soar. back to you. david: looks like it is king dollar for a while. phil, thank you very much. melissa. melissa: the dow soaring more than 3 1/2% sin

phil has covered so many different beats. i count five winners. tyson, pepsi, general mills, coke and kellogg from that line. potential shoppers. kellogg is up two buckscould be related. general mills is flying. >> but his point about workers and manufacture -- >> but this is amazing. where he is, this has been the core of the battleground. leave it to phil to be right where you have to be and also to have a great sense of american manufacturing. probably i think the best of any of the people we work with, which is why i want to go to him on aerospace, which is one of the key areas that is still a growth area of our country. >> i can't wait. be sure to watch our special coverage tonight. of course that begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnbc. we'll get style trading with jim in a moment. the dow is down 58. don't go away. >>> time for cramer and stop trading. >> i was listening to that on the way to work today. not! now, in this day of gloom, other than the fact the food stocks are up, priceline has been a company i've been recommending for about a thousand points. why? because the snobs on wall street have never used it. but once again, this t