to hooray the. home. home. home home. home home. a home a home a. game . on during. on old. to a little. old. old law. firm. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh. you live it oh. you. a little. bit. you. the. oh. oh oh oh oh . hero max this week's highlights. about a trip back in time or live in the roaring twenty's a city portrait drawings. about a change of scenery. areas capital sofia waits to be explored. for just a change of scene one paper otu to. your romex in thirty minutes will deliver. up to speed on the latest technology. no then it may be time for an upgrade. becoming part of the future. become a cyborg. cyborg so i've treated a new sense and a new organ and design my perception of reality implants that make every day life easier. i use my you can't on a daily basis that optimize the human body and connect people more effectively. i hope that this would make us more ethical persons what would life be like as a cyborg. at the end of the day these technologies can be used against us and what effect will it have been society does the human race really need an upgrade i think

royal marines: hip hip hooray! hip hip hooray!t have been more appropriate. band plays for he's a jolly good fellow. the uk's exit from the european union edges ever closer and new relationships need to be formed in europe and beyond, and, as this year has shown, the royal family is uniquely placed to carry out soft diplomacy, spreading a little stardust while reinforcing those old bonds of friendship. applause. in the united kingdom, irish people make such an extraordinary and essential contribution to so many parts of our society and our economy. polish is now the second most spoken language in the uk, with a generation of young people growing up who feel both british and polish. applause. september, and some high—profile bilateral meetings for prince harry in canada. but this trip was not at the behest of the foreign office. he was there to help make his brainchild, the invictus games, the biggest and best yet. for eight days, more than 500 athletes from 17 countries took part. all of them had been damaged either physically or

the british will not let this happen and hooray for the uk. moving on to the sunday telegraph.ise and have a big shakeup at tory headquarters, especially when it comes to digital campaigning. they realise that the elections are fought and won on social media. what a shame they did not realise that earlier. after this reshuffle, he is saying that they need to become more adept with social media and that the story needs to be told on social media in the same way that it used to be told on hustings. do you think they can do that? i do social media a lot and i'm in big demographic of a lot and i'm in big demographic of a typical conservative age—group. they don't have anything. that is the problem. they say that they do. they know they don't. i follow and i watch what they send out, i watch how they fashioned netsuite and that is the issue. if they have something to offer young people then they will be their. do not. and it is as simple as that. plus the labour party has a charismatic leader who young people believe in, whether people think that is good or bad, thatis people think

. >> hooray. >> hooray. >> hasa. >> yes. >> here's to you, back to you ukee. >>> i'm think the word tipsye from. >> could be. >> yes. >> she's still smiling. >> thanks, y'all. >>> "eyewitness news" continues tonight icy waters in north carolina has alligators feeling chill. survival instincts when it gets this cold is to stick their snouts out of the water. park ranger noticed sight after a snowfall last year, that wasn't quite sure what he was looking at. >> they are doing this as a mechanism, so that if it freezes over they can still breeze but just an absolutely amazing, survival technique. >> ranger says that the park's 12 rescue gators lowered their body temperature and metabolism under water to survive, but pretty soon they will be able to say and i'm going there, see you later, alligator to cold temperatures won't be long. >> everybody is ready for just like, the deep freeze to come off. this has been extreme even for winter. >> yes, it has. >> this has been below average for weeks, upon weeks, in fact , today was first day since christmas we have been at or above average, so it is

. >> i can't say it's the end because federal government dispel not friendly to it, so big hooray for those who made that happen. >> reporter: whether it's used for medical or recreational purposes, pot users are celebrating this occasion. >> people my life have been fighting for this day to come. >> reporter: remember, you will be carded. you have to be at least 21 years old to buy no more than an ounce of cannabis. abc 7 news. >>> a southern california man is accused of planting a camera to peek on a boy in his home. this is a picture of the suspect in you custody as they arrived at the airport. he is marcus allen williams, who was going to visit the family. the boy's mother found the camera as well as images on it last week and called the sheriff's office. >>> president trump on the attack today. the commander in chief went after north korea, the russia investigation and anyone who questions his intelligence. abc news reporter ryan clark has more. >> reporter: with top congressional leaders and cabinet members by his side, president trump fighting back at camp david today after the

. >> i can't say it's the end because federal government dispel not friendly to it, so big hooray for those who made that happen. >> reporter: whether it's used for medical or recreational purposes, pot users are celebrating this occasion. >> people my life have been fighting for this day to come. >> reporter: remember, you will be carded. you have to be at least 21 years old to buy no more than an ounce of cannabis. abc 7 news. >>> a southern california man is accused of planting a camera to peek on a boy in his home. this is a picture of the suspect in you custody as they arrived at the airport. he is marcus allen williams, who was going to visit the family. the boy's mother found the camera as well as images on it last week and called the sheriff's office. >>> president trump on the attack today. the commander in chief went after north korea, the russia investigation and anyone who questions his intelligence. abc news reporter ryan clark has more. >> reporter: with top congressional leaders and cabinet members by his side, president trump fighting back at camp david today after the

hooray! >> 5 degrees would you epp joy being in a tum like that? >> yes. it's better than walking outside in 5 degrees, yes. >> reporter: tiffany it says a different of how different animals and football fans learn. rick the rat just want add tre treat. >> nala hard worker i want to find out what's going on and go through the entire game plan. she's going to take the full tunnel through. that would be eagles fan. >> yes. >> he'll guess-! >> reporter: be surprised how difficult it is to teach a ferret how to spell eagles. i hope our lesson will help you enjoy the big super bowl victory without the annoyance of frost bite. several rats have already called to complain, thomas. >> formed a group. >> r abc pf. >> let's talk about your fox 29 weather authority now. takin a live look outside. this is allentown. good evening to you in lehigh county. doesn't feel like january out there, does it? so the big question, how long will this last? meteorologist kathy orr has a full check of your forecast in veep second 15 seco. >>> first half of january was well below nor

>> i think what president trump is saying, hooray for president trump this is a once in a lifetime opportunitynd the people are allies in the middle east see this liz and they want to take advantage of it and we're very fortunate to have president trump. it's like when obama said if you like your doctor you can keep your doctor. well that's the same thing with that iranian nuclear deal. it's a disaster. trump is doing the right things and our allies are going to help over there and we should do as much as we can covertly to ensure that this revolution is successful and we get rid of them. liz: switching gears president trump slamming pakistan for not doing enough control islamic militants tweeting out "the united states has foolishly given pakistan more than $33 billion in aid over the last 15 years. they've given us nothing but lie s and deceit, thinking of our leaders as fools. they've given safe haven to the terrorists we hunt in afghanistan with little help, no more." general, afghanistan officials are applauding what the president tweeted out. who is right here? i meno sam a bin laden was

federal government is still not friendly it to, but certainly in california and san francisco, so a big hoorayose who made that happen. >> reporter: for now, whether it is used for medical or recreational purposes, pot users are celebrating this occasion. >> people in my life have been fighting for this day to come. >> reporter: just remember, you will be carded. you must be 21 years old to buy no more than an ounce of cannabis. in san francisco, carlos salsado, abc 7 news. >>> somebody in new hampshire is deciding how to spend $570 million. that's the person who bought the only winning ticket in the second largest jackpot in powerball history. here are the winning numbers, 12, 29, 30, 33, 61, the powerball number is 26. before last night's drawing, people were stacking up. here's looney rivera. >> reporter: this customer believes good luck can happen more than once in the same place. this store sold a ticket that matched five of six numbers in friday's mega millions drawing which won $1.8 million. >> i'm a little upset because i always buy my tickets here. and it's the one day i didn't buy th

hooray for fresh snow. how much?wer in 15 seconds. >>> the snow is accumulating fast in blue mount tone in the poconos. you can see coming down fast and furious. where we have a wint storm warning in effect. we're talking about at least four to 6-inches of snow. where you see the purple that's an advisory for couple of inches of snow. where you see the pink that is the trouble spot. that's where the mother load of the snow is going to be coming overnight and that's were we want it in the mountains aft the rain and the ice that we had it will be welcomed site there. we're going to see this snow moving toward philadelphia but i want to draw your attention where you see the green that's rain. we're end counting warmer air so i think even in philadelphia you'll be seeing some rain. slowly changing over to snow but it's not going to be snowing for a long period time. we won't see much in the way a of accumulation with temperatures in the 30s above freezing, it would be a wet slushy snow. so mainly on the grassy surfaces a

so i think the american people saw that today, hooray, i think they will get to see the president that we all know, a strong president, who is good at making deals. we shouldn't be surprised at that he has done that for a long time. neil: by the way you were with him on air force one going down to tennessee, did he mention anything about today's meeting, how he was prepared for it, whether he open i had it up for a long time for the american public? >> we were talking to the farm bureau, farmers, national organization talking about what he is sying for them. look, i have a big district with a lot of farmers in it. i wanted to hear his message before we got there. it was a great message and the farmers received it well. neil: it was interesting, flanked on the either side, right and left who didn't seem to know how long it would last. they seemed to be straight faced trying best to smile, not realizing they were agree. they realized it was going on, if they didn't appear to be cooperating with a deal here they would look bad in front of the american public. i don't think they knew what

district actually protect what's the essence of a neighborhood and not just, you know, we have one, hooray, but what does it actually do to protect businesses in the neighborhood? so lots good here. would love to see future answers to some of those problems. again, really honing in on how do we have tools to protect from displacing people who really do own their homes, because that's a large percentage of people in this district. >> president hillis: thank you. commissioner melgar? >> commissioner melgar: thank you for that presentation, and not just the presentation, but the process that you've engaged the community in. i've been privy to some of the conversations, and thank you for the respect that you've shown to the community. so i had the pleasure and honor to go on one of the tours of the neighborhood, and i would encourage my fellow commissioners to do the same. it's a slightly different angle. you know, i think that hearing it from neighborhood residents who are not usually the ones who go to the meetings and are -- or the ones who are invited, you know, and to these spaces is actu

. >> seth: i will say my wife's jewish parents were very, like, oh hooray! what?eah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: and then like over the course of five years they were, like, oh, you're jewish enough. >> but i mean intergenerational trauma is fascinating, and i think that there's so much humor in it from the jewish culture. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> not a joke! [ laughter ] >> seth: no, i know. >> by the way, they gasp when i mentioned a historical site, and when i say intergenerational trauma is fascinating they cackled. [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah. they. >> sorry, guys. but we're wildly off topic, maybe? >> seth: i don't know, but i think it was kind of wonderful. >> it was nice. >> seth: thank you for going off topic with me, i think that was great. and congratulations on this event -- year four tomorrow, right? >> it's really exciting. we moved it to town hall and thank you to everyone who supported it. >> seth: i feel like i want to say one more time. its bleachers, it's lorde, it's the nationals, who -- oh, spoon? is spoon? >> spoon is playing. micha

hooray. we are in good shape. i am kate may serve from northwestern university and i'm going to introduce the panel and go ahead. we decided every person on this panel is extraordinarily accomplished. to cut to doing that, the chase, we would to a short introduction. michael allen was not able to be here today. in case you are going from your written program, mollie ross is here. she has done a lot of work for the park service. no one can take michael's plays but she will speak from the perspective of someone who was in the park service. eric was not able to make it but he will come later for video that he made specifically for this event. he will be hearing from him virtually.om the governor of arizona from 1978 to 1987 was the u.s. secretary of the interior from 1993 until 2001. he is acting as counselor to governor brown of california working on issues of water reform. eric stoner is a professor of history at columbia. his book was a reinterpretation of the. mollie ross spent over 35 years in leadership in the

he said you are more money issue and i thought "hooray" because that‘s what i wa nted "hooray" becausee fire at nottingham train station. i was reading a bit of text which was sent an earlier on to the bbc. tell me what you saw, you got to the train station around 6:30am is that right? yes, just after for the 6:52am train to london. there was a fire engine at the front, i did not know if it was linked anything so i carried on into the station. went up to the concourse and as into the station. went up to the concourse and as i was into the station. went up to the concourse and as i was entering the doors there was smoke everywhere and a member of staff came out and said we had to evacuate the building. so we had to evacuate the building. so we did that, went outside and there was smoke billowing out the sides. quite a sight really. whether many people around at that time of day? not that many at that time. a few people, i would say no more than 20, just stood outside wondering what was going on. fire alarms were going off and the police and the fire engine at the front of the station so

and they understood -- >> hooray. >> -- that to have -- [laughter] but they understood that to have a fair amount of power in the world you sometimes had to give in blood and treasure. and it's sometimes a long-term project. we did the same in korea and japan. >> yeah. >> and i really think as my colleague here did that afghanistan is not so much a war as a long-term project to keep an area of the world, to make it unfavorable space for the development of terrorist organizations that can attack the united states. and really that's all. it's still going to be a mess. of course it is. but we can't leave, i don't think. and we're also not dying in any kind of numbers. so i don't really think it fits with your thesis, and i would just push back. >> i'm not sure what you're pushing back on. i agree with you, it's not in the sense of war today, but when we went in, i think it's failed because it's taken 16 years and because we have people who are fighting. i think it's failed because we didn't use a good brains-based approach. we got our assumptions wrong. and as i said, if we had killed os

. >> hooray, what fun. >> reporter: that aferkz most apparent when andrew truck takes the book club offce setting. >> the most impactful thing for me has been the opportunity to go to a classroom or nursery school or somewhere in the community and read with and to kids. >> leap with the frog, take another spin with the barnyard dog. who likes dogs? >> me. >> are these kids excited because it's andrew luck the quarterback or they're more excited because you're reading a book to them? >> that's a good question. i think the majority of the kids have no idea who i am when i walk into a roochl. well, maybe some of the older ones do. >> do you know what i do? >> what? >> i play quarterback for the indianapolis colts. >> what? >> yeah. >> when they know, i think they get very excited. but as soon as i start reading, you know, they're into the book. >> nice jump. >> part of the job is to make sure you're doing something positive with your platform. to me there's nothing more positive than trying to affect a kid in a good way. >> you talked about this being a platform for you. but what's the goa

hooray to that's correct right, but the bottom after that will drop out.et the details from tucker who has a first check of our forecast. hey, tuck. >> in fact today we'll be in the 50s we'll start little mini warmup really in earnest this afternoon. with day times again about 15 degrees above normal. let's do it. take look at current numbers. 43 in washington much lots of clouds. so the trade off is a lot of clouds in the forecast and eventually rain showers. not so much hours. this will be later tonight and really tomorrow we'll have showers around kind of on again off gwen with area of low pressure going up into the great lakes it will drag very warm air into our region. later today 50s and we are featuring mid 60s around here -- mid 60s around here tomorrow enjoy the warm up couple days of it. again mostly cloudy skies today. i think the rain will hold off until this evening. coming up the seven day for forecast. it will get much colder i'll let you know the rifle and whether or not we'll have know flakes on the seven day. >> what? >> you just dropped

that old buffalo springfield song that we just played is young people carrying signs, mostly saying hoorayear we said these marches, as good as they are, don't amount to anything unless they lead to people organizing and women getting in races and women changing races and women changing politics, how happened past year? because we saw it in northern virginia. and we saw yesterday on the cover of "time" magazine more women running for office than ever before. what did the women's movement do right over the last year, and why do they need to do right over the next year? >> i think you're right. there was a lot of skepticism by folks on television, was this going to mean anything. i think to cindy's point, it meant everything. i think it did demonstrate to women we can make a difference. what we saw certainly in planned parenthood. i credit the women's march largely for the reason we were able to beat back the defunding of planned parenthood. because women just kept marching. every town hall meeting. calls to congress. absolutely were dominated by women. and then of course now we're seeing re