. >> 400,000 inquirer. 300,000 daily news. >> tell me what happened in here.d a little watch party. what happened in here when the buzzer went off at the end of the game? >> it was crazy. it was absolutely crazy. we had food arc big screen tv and people going crazy. bunch eagles fans work at the inquirer for sure. >> what happens when you find a traitor with cowboys hat. i think i spotted one. >> we wouldn't let him anywhere near the food or the tv. >> or the printing press. >> or the press, yeah. >> all right. so the trucks about 70 of them out in the area. name the counties much eight counties? >> eight counsel tase. it's delaware county, chester county, montgomery county, philadelphia county, in jersey burlington, gloucester and sale camden county. look at you. >> you pass the test. that's a lot of newspapers. >> and bucks county. i forgot bucks county. >> a lot of people are asking from near and far i want my hands on more than one copy the best place is to go phill philly.corks/go birds. >> yes, yes. you can go -- if you're close you can go to the store.

our lauren johnson stopped by the inquirer's printing plant in conshohocken where crews began workingry. >> reporter: for so many of us, we have not slept yet but it's all been worth it, right? well one man who's been hard at work sips 2:30 yesterday fred here at the warehouse in conshohocken where they print the inquirer and daily news. how are you? >> i'm doing fine. i'm doing wonderful actually. >> running off fumes aren't you. >> absolutely right now. best day in the world. >> reporter: well worth it, isn't it. >> all worth it. absolutely. >> reporter: you got here early your team got here around 9:00 o'clock last night. >> correct. they've been working hard ever since. tell me how things worked here logistic klee. >> we printed about ten times the normal order for the inquirer and daily news. we went press around midnight and we've been producing papers every since and loading the trucks and they're out another on the streets now and waiting for the sale. >> reporter: 50,000 papers per hour. >> per hour we print and we printed about 700 to us san between inquirer and daily news.

not the inquirer, but the rival, "in touch" magazine.nn, new york. >>> we are off to the olympics next. cnn's christine mcfarland joins us with a preview of what's up. hi there. >> reporter: hi there, natalie. we'll tell you why there was a sea of winnie the poohs after this, coming up next. with more than 150 ethnic regions to connect to... ...it's the perfect time to find out where your greatness comes from. save 30% at ancestrydna.com. >>> it is day eight of the winter games in pyeongchang, south korea. germ any is dominating the olympic medal table with nine golds. norway leads the pack with 19 total medals. other countries still have a chance to get in on the action. japan, for instance, just won its first gold at the games in men's figure skating after a stunning performance. we are joined from the olympics with more about the upset and the wins and those pesky winnie the pooh's. >> reporter: that's right, natalie. it's been super saturday here in pyeongchang with nine gold medals up for grabs, one of the most popular in the ice ar

we have 700,000 total copies, so, break down of that will be about 400,000 of the inquirer and 300,000of the daily news and many of you are on social media asking the question where can i get my copy. someone from san francisco even tweeted me asking lauren, how can i get one. here's the magic linc, and, philly.com, and,/go bird. philly.com/go bird and people are having trouble with the linc. if my linc doesn't work just do it the old fashion way. that is what we are doing no digital copies. you want the real deal today, so you can see it, karen and thomas and at last. >> thanks, etta. >> it is so sweet, long time coming, thanks, lauren. >> comes all of the super bowl memorabilia. people are buying merchandise out there, absolutely, so jenny joyce is in one of the stores people there are already, hi there jenny, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, so modells opened up here about 10 minutes ago there was a line outside the door people waiting to get into get their merchandise. a lot of good stuff. a lot of good stuff in here. when we were here we were nervous, everybody was getting

the publisher of the inquirer a personal friend of president trump. >> penn state thon going strong asy raise money for pediatric cancer. live at the scene is "action news" reporter chat pradelli. >> it's literally just a couple of minutes ago, a change came crashing down and hit one of the dancers in the head. there is a lot of concern in the immediate area. they have evacuated the area. there is blood on the ground. it appears the girl was able to go on her own, the female student. she was in a lot of pain. a chain came down from the top of the bryce gordon center. the thon event is a great event. it was a fantastic night until a couple of moments ago. >> and with that, thon 2018 was under way, 700 students making the journey to strut, stand, dance and not sleep for 48 hours. >> i have been waiting for this year for four years. i'm finally a senior, capping off my career at penn state by dancing the thon. >> what is your game plan for the 46 hours? >> stretch before hand, eat as much as possible and stay loose. >> this is my dream since i was seven. i have been coming since i was sev

in the last few weeks of franklin's life, however, one more inquirer came on the stage. franklin had known yale college president ezra styles ever since yale granted him an honorary degree in 1953. stiles, a congregationalist minister and a calvanist realized that franklin was near death. quote, you have merited and received all the honors of the republic of letters and are going to a world where all sublinary glories will be lost in the glory of immortality, stiles wrote to him, but stiles paused. would it be impertinent of him to ask about franklin's belief in christ? as much as i know of dr. franklin, stiles confessed, i have not an idea of his religious sentiments. i wish to know the opinion of my venerable friend concerning jesus of nazareth. stiles adored franklin, but he still wished franklin would have clear title to, quote, that happy immortality which i believe jesus alone has purchased for the virtuous and truly good of every religious denomination. franklin respected stiles and so five weeks before his death, five weeks before his death he penned a response.

in the last few weeks of franklin's life, however, one more inquirer came on the stage. franklin had known yale college president ezra styles ever since yale granted franklin an honorary master's degree in 1753, styles a congregationalist minister and a broad-minded calvinist realized that franklin was near death. quote, you have merited and received all the honors of the republic of letters and are going to a world where all sublinary glories will be lost in immortality, styles wrote to him. styles paused, would it be impertinent of him to ask about franklin's belief in christ? as much as i know of dr. franklin, styles confessed, i have not an idea of his religious sentiments. i wish to know the opinion of my venerable friend concerning jesus of nazareth. stiles adored franklin, quote, happy immortality, which i believe jesus alone has purchased for the virtuous and truly good of every religious denomination. franklin respected styles and so five weeks before his death, five weeks before his death, he penned a response. it's absolutely precious that we have this. and he

of last year, you wrote a column for the philadelphia inquirer that begin by saying this -- guest: i think the correction in the stock market, at least so a typical garden-variety correction in the equity markets.

the national inquirer brought the story for $150,000 months before the election but never published it handwritten notes obtained by the new yorker, karen mcmcdougle says on their first date they had sex at a bungalow at the beverly hills hotel. a white house spokesperson says the president nice the affair. the inquirer says they didn't publish the article because they found the story not credible that's according to the new yorker but the owner of the national inquirer is reported to be friends with president trump. >> these dirty stories about high profile individuals would be used as leverage over those individuals. obviously national security implications here when that hap >> the company that owns the enquirer calling those allegationsnal attorney revealed he paid a female porn star $130,000 of his own money to sign a nondisclosure agreement about an alleged affair with trump. >> a dover police officer injured while arresting a homeless man. the officer was called to the wawa on dupont highly what last night for a loitering complaint. the officer tried to make contact with mario w

buildings jamila and all the reports these are aerial photographs of detained by the philippine daily inquirer newspaper it shows that china will soon finish its military zation of seven reefs in the south china sea an international tribunal in the hague in two thousand and sixteen rejected china's argument that it enjoys historic rights over most of the south china sea but the pictures clearly show that china has built a massive runway on mischief reef which the tribe you know ruled it was in philippine waters including control towers and radio meters often used in milegi communication small the reefs now have wind turbines help pads and observation towers transport ships designed to carry are more details and up to eight hundred troops have also been spotted. according to security experts three of these reefs now have three kilometer long runways making them as effective as aircraft carriers china has also built the harbor facilities extending the reach of its maritime assets not only in the south china sea but also the central pacific i don't think the philippines can do anything about it f

of the spratly islands in the disputed south china sea that was released by the philippine daily inquirer shows china has filled several multistory concrete buildings on one of the artificial islands military transport ships are also docked china has previously said the construction is intended to improve peace and maritime security. rex tillerson is in argentina seeking support for tough action against venezuela. venezuelan president nicolas maduro for economic and political crisis that have led to violent protests and shortages of food and medicine and live reports from. washington regards latin america as its backyard that's why secretary of state rex tillerson is here with the u.s. believes it should have an influence but it's a region that often feels neglected by or is in conflict with the superpowers of the north. a few years ago argentina like many of its neighbors was governed by left of center leaders adults with washington and sympathetic to venice whalers them president. not anymore who wants an end of the crisis in venezuela the question is how one of the aspects of consideri

there's been some ugly stories about the inquirer and trump in the past.s new development is interesting because it adds new allegations about this extramarital affair that may have happened in 2006. an embarrassing story for the trump family and frankly a story that makes a lot of americans just feel sympathetic toward melania trump. >> a lot of tentacles to this because then of course it opens the questions of, like, so where did the money come from? is it the publisher? or is this money somehow trump may have given to the publisher, you know, payments of some sort? we don't know. >> those are the questions i have, that's right. >> okay, brian stelter, thank you so much. >>> white house chief of staff john kelly who just a week ago was under major heat for his handling of rob porter is now overhauling the security clearance system at the white house. remember, rob porter, the secretary, former secretary, not having full security clearance and also having these domestic abuse allegations. well now potentially in question white house adviser jared kushner

it's called philly headlight cost a consumer guide made possible by 6abc and the philadelphia inquirer>> i didn't know something like this existed. >> we showed the guide to a patient at the clinic in west chester. we get providers to contribute directly and asking people like you to contribute. >> that looks great. >> reporter: the guide allows you to type in a medical procedure supply or code and find prices by zip code. look at the dramatic variation in price for a lower back mri. depending on where you go you will pay as little $369 or $1,038. a common blood test from $11 to $118. >> people need to know there are resources out there available to help them control their cost of their healthcare. dr. ryan bear agrees. >> we're empowering the patients because we as physical therapist and the patient are in charge of decisions not the middleman. >> reporter: dr. bear runs a cash based clinic means patient pay him directly. >> most people will pay on average half of what they would pay if they would go through insurance based clinic. >> dr. bear charges $120 an hour, most insurance base

inquiring minds want to know. i think we could pull the audience. do you think japanese quail are were sexually active on cocaine. we spent $356 million study in this you have a 700 page bill and nobody looks at it how are you find this? if we did an appropriation bill that included it would still be 500 pages long and you have to hunt long and hard. we don't look at the conditions. nobody reads them. we don't to individual bills. people come in and say out for legal aid and i think people should have a lawyer and poor people should get help. >> the senate has been in resource for over an hour at approximately 1:00 a.m. senators will hold a vote on moving forward with new government funding the to your budget agreement. a final vote could come read 2:00 a.m. live coverage, now on c-span2.

. >>> viewers have a band new way to shop for partners with the philadelphia inquirer already gainingwith the details. this is the fight against rising health care costs and we launched the service and told you about it this week. here is a refresher on how it works, why it's critical that you can contribute. my piece of the bill is $1,972. and the waynes are struggling to navigate the health care. i feel frustrated and scared and i don't work in the industry and i don't know the right questions to ask are. >> to help consumers like david. "action news" and the philadelphia inquirer teamed up for philadelphia health costs it's an online guide with all kinds of information and allows to you look up the real costs of medical treatments and services by zip code. something he wished he could have accessed before the procedure. >> they said where to get the testing done. and two weeks later i got the bill and it was shocking. >> he and his insurance company paid far more than other patients paid in the area and the out of pocket cost was nearly $1,800. and there were other entries in the d

it's called philly health co-s, a consumer guide made possible by 6abc and the philadelphia inquirer. >> i didn't know something like this existed. >> we showed the guide to a physical clinic. it gets providers to contribute directly and asks people like you to contribute. the guide allows to you type in a procedure or code and find prices by zip code. look at the dramatic variation for price for an mri, as little as $69 or $3,285. blood tests $1 to $181. >> there are resources to help people control the cost of healthcare. >> dr. ryan bear the owner of the physical therapy clinic agrees. >> we are empowering the patient. we are in charge of the decision. not the middle man. >> dr. bear says parrots pay him directly. >> most people pay on average half of what they would pay if they went through an insuranced base clinic. >> he charges $121 an hour. most insurance based clinics charge $250 an hour. he sees patients most times a week. >> if you have a copay over $20, most instances, you will save money with us. >> on 6abc you will find a link to health costs and how to use it. the healt

we partnered with the philadelphia inquirer to bring is consumer guide. it reveals prices of medical treatments and services in our area. and as you see the range of what to pay for the same exact procedure is dramatic hundreds and even thousands of dollars difference and that impacts you even if have you insurance. we'll walk you through how this guide works on channel 6 "action news" at 11:00. >>> the new study says that the the key to lose the weight may not be counting calories. what you eat may be more important when trying to lose pounds, those that removed sugars and highly processes foods, lost more weight than those that calculated every meal's calories. whether they followed diets mostly low in fats or carbohydrates. >> the "action news" wants to help determine if are you at risk. join us for a live video chat from the experts from the einstein heart and vascular institute on 6abc.com. >>> the "action news" team sought working on news stories beginning today at 4:00. alicia vitarelli is live in the newsroom with a preview. >> coming up today at

inquirer has made no comment on that part of the story.t for more, and we had no response yet, although the story contained other allegations of affairs, sexually aggressive behavior, disrespectful comments, including a racist comment. is all of this getting to the first lady? we don't know. while she appears to be keeping some distance from the president, she's also keeping quiet. >> thank you for that report. a russian shadow campaign to influence the 2016 election. a slew of indictments in the mueller probe, and the president's own national security adviser now saying russia meddled. and it is undeniable. next hour, how the election interference was pulled off and details on mueller's new indictment against 13 russians. you're live in the cnn newsroom. it's inspected by mercedes-benz factory-trained technicians. or it isn't. it's backed by an unlimited mileage warranty, or it isn't. for those who never settle, it's either mercedes-benz certified pre-owned, or it isn't. the mercedes-benz certified pre-owned sales event. now through febru

. >> of course, many are looking forward to picking up a copy of the inquirer and daily news something we will keep for years and year and pass ate long to remember this historic day. >> steve keeley just tweeted out they have raised the price of the paper so we all want one. hi there, lauren. >> reporter: i know, i know, hey guys, check this out we showed you earlier upstairs what it looked like but new we are right down on the action, this is where they are loading up those trucks to go to those stores in your neighborhood so they can get those papers, in the stores and you can get them home as a keep sake. here's some numbers in case you guys want to hear, 50,000 papers were printing each other, we think they will stop between 4:30 and 5:00, break down in the numbers, 400,000 philadelphia inquirer papers and 300,000 daily news. that is 700,000 papers, that will go out today and you know what you might to have print more because they are in high demand, fred's been here since 2:30, how are you feeling. >> i'm doing fine, great. >> reporter: you are sleep deprived. >> an adrenaline ru

i would think the second you had an inkling, you would inquire about the totality of it. if president trump had said what kellyanne conway said on your show this morning, that would have been much more appropriate. instead he basically made it sound like porter, you know, it wasn't his fault. you know, just a mere allegation, gets thrown out, and that is just the wrong attitude towards domestic violence and abu abuse, period. but given what's been going on with the me too movement and everything else in the last six months, it is beyond tone deaf for the president to react the way he did. >> can you have it both ways, that kellyanne conway would say she believes the women and the about the hasn't acknowledged the women's version of events? two very differing messages coming from two people working in the white house, but of course it's the president of the united states who is leading the white house. >> and you made the point, it's not two people working in the white house. it's one person working in the white house and one person who is actually in charge. what the pres

the partnership with the philadelphia inquirer that is gaining users. we'll show you how it works and important for you to help contribute. >> and whether they want to test come patibility or never walk down the aisle. some couples choose to never marry. but sharing a home in one state is actually illegal. the push to getting rid of the living in sin laws. we'll talk about that when see you at 4:00. >> thank you. >>> we'll check the accuweather forecast when "action news" comes right back. >>> david murphy is back with the accuweather forecast on this nice sunny day. david murphy is back. >> we have sunshine and stormtracker 6 live double scan shows us that we are still rain free. of course we'll keep that radar running for you because tomorrow the rain arrives. at times it could be heavy. lets look at the cloud cover or lack of it. obviously bright and sunny next to dillworth park and city hall. and there is a few people with jackets on because it's on it's cool side. all things considered it's a nice end to february. 56 currently and sun is mixing wit

>> and perhaps not just blackmail by this gentleman who owns "the national inquirer" and other magazineser. but not just any foreign country, but our primary enemy, russia. the real issue for me is, what do they have on donald trump? donald trump obviously knows they have something, that's why he's doing all of the things that he is not doing. and consequently we have to rely on robert mueller for the time being to get to the truth and find out just how badly compromised the president of the united states is. >> look, in ronan farrow's report, he also speaks with publisher of "the national inquirer." they say, quote, suggestions that ami engages in any activity like that is laughable. does it concern you that the president could be vulnerable to some sort of influence because of this? >> i understand the point, but in my opinion i do not think so. i think these are two separate issues. you've got, you know, the possibility of him, you know, having extramarital affairs, all of that avenue, and then you've got the avenue of what's going on with russia meddling in the election. i know peter

. >> and the publisher of the inquirer is a friend of president trump, the white house issued a statement denying the affair. >> "good morning america" weekend will have more on the alleged affair and the russians as charged in the election probe, "g.m.a." weekend starts at 8:00 a.m. this morning. >>> 5:07 a.m. new information to tell you about this morning, the driver was injured when there their car slammed into a concrete pillar and fence in the germantown section. police say the driver lost control and hit a utility pole and hit the fencing around germantown high school. the incident happened around 2:00 a.m. on germantown avenue and knocked out traffic lights in the area. the driver was taken to einstein medical center to be treated. >>> happening overnight inspectors from l.and i.are trying to find out what caused a three story home to come down in the brewerytown section. the structure collapsing after 1:00 a.m. the home was vacant, no injuries reported. >>> while many were sleeping, students in happy valley kept on dancing, it's the weekend of on this. >> it's a massive fundraiser

everyone think what you see in the national inquirer and ask yourself if that's credit nl. >> americant able to corroborate the story but did in fact pay $150,000. it also said that it was going to basically give her a column, a fitness column and great publicity, put her on the cover of publications and what we realized is that she was increasingly frustrated after striking this deal. she actually turned to another lawyer seeking assistance saying she felt like american media wasn't following through on its side of the bargain. >> so what i think is fascinating here, you along with other reporters of "the times" broke the harvey wine stein story, this structure of secrecy build a top his misdeeds. here we only have two examples but seems like examples of an operation around donald trump that this is not the first rodeo for these folks in terms of burying news they do not want to come out. >> yeah, what we found is that while the payment to stormy daniels and cara mcelderry doug l received attention, there was an effort by michael cohen to cover up potentially damaging stories going ba

mueller is inquiring into whether there was an counterintelligence inquiry. he is inquiring whether there was collusion, obstruction of justice and connections between trump and russians as they attempted to interfere with the election. all of that is ongoing and irrespective of what the president had to say on his twitter feed. >> back here at home there is a suggestion that rick gates, deputy campaign manager, will be pleading guilty. thereby cooperating to offer up what he knows about money laundering, what paul manafort was up to. as we know, he joins michael flynn for lying to the fbi, george papadopoulos. back here at home, it is interesting that 13 russians were indicted. but it is happening here too. >> exactly right. the gates plea, if it occurs, will be to count one of the indictment, which is a conspiracy to defraud the united states department of justice and treasury by fail to go register as a foreign agent and failing to declare foreign bank accounts. it's not completely tethered to the russia counterintelligence aspect. but it puts additional p

we partner with the philadelphia inquirer to bring you the new consumer guide. it reveals prices of a long list of medical treatments and services in our area. as you see the range of what you can pay for the same exact procedure is dramatic. hundreds even thousands of dollars difference. and that range impacts you even if you have insurance and we'll explain how it works philly health costs "action news" at 11:00. >> for cecily tynan and ducis rogers and it's entire okay team. i'm jim gardner we hope you'll join us for "action news" at 11:00. more and more student debt is keeping people from doing what they love. (horn sound) ♪ ♪ like buying a home. ♪ ♪ (knocking sound) traveling. ♪ ♪ even getting married. ♪ ♪ at citizens bank we can help you refinance both your federal and private student loans. so you can start saving and get on with your life. ask a leader in student lending how we can help you reach your potential. >>> tonight, the extraordinary moments late today inside the white house. president trump face to face with the families. parents, student survi

let's look at their paper -- "the inquirer." at long last, the eagles topple a dynasty. recent reports correlating american football to brain damage in players. you found a rather fascinating study on this issue. >> scientists have been observing would packers -- woodpeckers, bearing in mind that the little birds slammed ahead and to treat at around 24 kilometers per hour around 12,000 dimes -- times a day. this is similar to injuries in a wreck and footballers. whyarchers are looking at woodpeckers do not get brain damage -- they have been around 25 million years, and they continue to slammed our heads into wood, so they are looking at why there is no brain damage in woodpeckers. it also left the door open to tod out how this could apply those suffering posttraumatic injury. >> for more on these interviews, check out our website. www.france24.com/en. i am back in a few minutes with more world news and headlines. stay tuned. link tv presents alice walker. [applause] >> i have been thinking about whwhat i would likike to share y and somehow, virginia woolf kept coming to

. >> so check thought amazing work of art in today's inquirer and daily news, they've done a star wars theme edition with nick foles clearly front and center. it says episode 52. new hope. eagles versus the empire. we're told sterling graphic artist at the paper came up with the idea. i have to say very clever. nice work there. >> eagles, e-a-g-l-e-s punk up >> looks like the breakdown on all of the flight landing right now in minneapolis, 15% are from philly, only 10% are from boston. >> and if you haven't felt it before, you have to be feeling the eagles fever now as you feel it and see it, antis payings is flying high there in minnesota as well as here in fill. >> i meisha covering the excite sitement in minneapolis all week, she is at the place all eyes will be on this sunday, us bank stadium. hey, meisha? >> reporter: hi, guys, good morning, not only are we feeling the eagles fever, but also feeling the windchill. i can tell you right now, for all of our philly peeps coming in from philly who maybe have never been here, this is going to be a rude awakening, not a very warm welcome

credit the end of last year, you wrote a column for the philadelphia inquirer at the end of last year, you said these are good economic times. guest: i think the correction in the stock market, at least so a typical garden-variety correction in the equity markets. we see that once or twice a year. longer thane bit normal. the last correction was over two years ago but this feels very typical to me. decline, the price prices are just back to where they were at the end of last year and beginning of this so no big deal, at least so far. host: what are your criteria for good economic times? guest: i think what matters most to most people's jobs. and recruiting lots of jobs, created a couple of million last year, about the same as the year before and the year before that. the american economy has been a job machine since the economic recovery began almost nine years ago. when you are creating 2 million jobs per year, that is more of a growth of the number of people looking for work so unemployment and underemployment continue to decline for stub both are now pretty low by historical standa

this is the company that runs the national inquirer. employees who told a different story who said this company routinely engaged in this so-called catch and kill and did so in order to gain leverage or influence over high profile individuals, in this case the president. >> and some of the details of this are reminiscent of locations like the bungalow. and you read tha the president actually introduced her to trump tower and to the apartment. >> what's striking about this narrative, anderson, is that we now have multiple claims of consensual affairs and nonconsensual advances. mcdougal's story she talks about being offered money for sex, which she said she declined, about purchase of property, tours of trump's own property. these are all common threads between these stories. and, yes, she does say as several of the women who have forward with stories against trump do, that she interacted with for example with melania's bedroom in trump tower when she was there. >> and she was often invited to events that donald trump was holding for var

and a check out the sport headline in today's philadelphia inquirer, thunder dog, i say that is pretty accurate description of him as he delivered the boom. >> no doubt. kelce is the man right now in philly after that empassioned speech. the philadelphia police, well, they tweeted this pick, kelce in his mummers gear there atop city hall adding we're not sure this isn't photo shopped. and of course if you want to relive one of the craziest days in philly history you can catch special encore presentation of the parade tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 on our sister station the "cw philly". >> turning to some breaking news out of washington dc the federal government could reopen as soon as this morning , within the past half hour, the house joined the senate in approval a 400 balanced budget deal, which president trump has agreed sign. hena doba has the latest on the overnight drama on capitol hill. >> reporter: the house has passed the budget compromise that cleared the senate earlier this morning. >> this agreement accomplishes getting the resource that is we need to rebuild our military. but

however it did write us and say we would like to thank you for inquiring about mrs. iyer's file and commend you and your organization for an excellent job defending the interests of your consumers. that's kind but it doesn't explain what happened. here is something helpful, a reminder if you book airline tickets through a third party, always follow up directly with the air carrier to make sure you will actually get what you paid that middleman for. contact us. you can call us even if you're in the middle of an international trip. call us 888-996-tips. >> always solving problems. >>> there you go, chris chmura. america's first president george washington may be long gone but part of him has survived all these years. >> a lock of his hair, looped and tied with a piece of thread. a smuall thread of hair. it was forgotten for more than a century. it was recently found during an inventory search and there you have it, george washington's hair. >> a cool looking p ining pocke >> how do we really know? >>> 4:57. dna testing perhaps. a look at the forecast. meteorologist kar

we are now joined by bob ford, an award-winning sports columnist for the "philadelphiar inquirer" andhe "philadelphia daily news." he's in minneapolis, where the game was played last night. bob, thanks for joining us. j what does this mean for phis delphia? this city with a storied tradition in football, but not a lot of trophies. >> yeah, they have wide aspirations an narrow trophy cases in fissley and, as you suggested, thest previous championship for the eagles wasa in the month of the eisenhower administration, six years beforeon the super bowl ea even began, and here they are in the 52nd super bowl finally2n breaking through. so it's fair to say a certain amount of civic iatience had taken root over that time and, as i said, to finally break throh with the sup bowl championship means an awful lot and the city is very happy today. >> yang: a lot of people may not realizhe story of nick foles, the quarterback who led the eagles to this victory. he's been a bkup for a lon time and actually contemplated retiring not too long ago. >> yes, he was original drafted in 2012 by the eagles.

these are aerial photographs of detained by the philippine daily inquirer newspaper it shows that china will soon finish its military zation of seven reefs in the south china sea an international tribunal in the hague in two thousand and sixteen rejected china's argument that it enjoys historic rights over most of the south china sea but the pictures clearly show that china has built a massive runway on mischief reef which the tribe you know ruled was in philippine waters including control towers and radio meters often used in milot she communication small the reefs now have wind turbines halla pads and observation towers transport ships designed to carry are more details and up to eight hundred troops have also been spotted according to security experts three of these reefs now have three kilometer long runways making them as effective as aircraft carriers china has also built a harbor facilities extending the reach of its maritime assets not only in the south china sea but also the central pacific i don't think the philippines can do anything about it from the military point of view w

they wear that coat pretty well. >> yang: big nightfor b philadelphia,ob ford, philadelphia inquirer,ladelphia.com and theanly philadelphia dews.ws thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure, john. >> yang: a news update before we go: actor john mahoney has died. he was best known forole as the father on the tv show "frasier." mahoney was also in ths "moonstruck" and "say anything," among others. he was 77 years old.. on the newshour online, the 2018 winter games open friday in pyeongchang, but you can test your olympic knowledge right taking a quiz onig our web site, pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm jo yang. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language app that teanves real-life sations in a new language. ap >> consumer cellular. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performancliand financial racy in the 21st century. t cent. >> supported by the john d. and

rider eating his own words after the snrv a lot of people counseled eagles out including long time inquire and "daily news" columnist. >> he's literally eating his words truly. last week he wrote it's nice to dream oom a realist. if eagles win and underdogs eat i'll theater column and has a man of word. today he put pieces of column into turkey hoagie and ate it. >> with or without. >> with a lot of ink. >> he made it clear though he >> yes, he is. >> through and through. >> yes, he is >> well by the weekend the adrenalin may be be fading from the super bowl and parade we have a seasonable weekend and it will be d great to snuggle up on the couch and watching rain outside the window. most of saturday sinkles could n the afternoon an seasonable. milder sunday, rain plan your weekend accordingly >> and reminder morning team is back tomorrow dark and early starting 4 a.m. with the latest own weather and road conditions. for all of us ear i'm ukee washington. >> i'm sques jess the late show is next. >> sleep well, good nights, show is next. >> sleep well, good nights, family. - [narrator] if y

. >> fans will be grabbing copies of today's newspaper asomugha keepsakes, the inquirer headline says shows eagles nick foles opening up the vince lombardi trophy. >> the cover of the daily news reads one for the ages. the photo captured yours the moment eagles coach doug pederson and foles congratulated one another. >> dilly dilly free beer in philly: bud light offering details how to cash in on the best.st night bud light tweeted 25 bars along the parade route will be offering free buds, free bud light. last summer johnson said woe give free beer to everybody if the eagles won the super bowl. well, that is when bud light johnson saying let's make a bet,. >> i don't know if that's a good thing or bad thing. >> time to pay up. >> judgement on. that will bud light has great commercials last night. >> some asked for big, others, kind of fumbled. we'll take a look back at the hits and misses. katie? >> oh, that one with peter was amazing. oh, we are looking ahead to a new storm system, coming up for the middle part of the week. so, we've got snow. we've got ice. we've got rain in the for

where check out this neat eagles theme artwork , coverage appearing in the super bowl section of the inquirer features nick foles and company along with a bill belichick and tom brady. special addition entitled episode 52 new hope eagles verse empire, it is very clever, very cool. >>> pat's king of steaks takes the cake or should i say steaks when it t pride. south philadelphia neighborhood replaced number of signs to replace eagles king of steaks. the owner replacing the iconic pat's sign that sits atop of the restaurant no word when the sign will stay up. >>> sylvester stallone posted another rocky inspired picture about these super bowl on his instagram page that shows rocky wearing an eagles helmet battling polo creed and patriots. caption reading toe to toe, punch for punch with the best, the eagles by ko. >>> well, hundreds of the bright use it and bushy tail fans woke up early today for this giant pep rally for eagles nation as part of the sports radio wip wing bowl 26 at wells fargo center. "eyewitness news" reporter trang do was there for all of the excitement and the eating. >> ♪ fl

peach inquired do you have pretty strong lot of during the week but if i can just have a small trip intro to nature cooking or. just walking in there were three. yeah some peach trees in mine and my my here. for years he worked for copenhagen stop. the world famous no restaurant. decided to switch to more people can enjoy his food company cafeteria. in twenty twelve he took over the kitchen of this new office back then it's a lot of meat and gravy. today the menu reflects his signature style. which changed everything. some of the first things i did was just. a lot of things out there was a lot of. tree prepared food. convenience food. we want to do everything from to picking the. cost that says that healthy cafeteria food needn't be expensive for him the biggest challenge was changing the employees' eating habits many were very skeptical at the song it took him four months to win them over when your child people why are you doing things and explaining it's not easy for people to understand why you're doing it and so i was standing out here every lunch just talking to people telling them t

. >>> check out these sports headlines in today's philadelphia inquirer, thunder dog, if you heard the full speech you know kelce's convinced that the eagles are underdogs, no more. >>> and, no doubt kelce is the man, right now in philadelphia after that impassioned speech, right. some on social media called for kelce to run for president , in 2020, in the meantime, philadelphia police tweeted this picture kelce in his mummers gear atop city hall saying we're not entirely sure this isn't photo shopped. >>> tom brady is finally speaking out about his super bowl loss to the eagles. he posted on his official facebook page earlier this morning, it included a shout out to the eagles which read in part learning turns everything into a positive, and number one feeling i have had, the past four daises gratitude. gratitude to the philadelphia eagles team and organization, for bringing out the best in us and being gracious winners, as well as congratulations on winning the championship. >>> there you go. don't you worry if you missed any of yesterday's parade and celebration at the art museum, y

rahel and jim back over to you >> inquirer headlines say at lace, the front page shows quarterback nickhich the eagles have fought for over half century, eagles owner jeffrey lurie looks on at the bottom left hands corn er. >> headline is one for the ages. the photo captures the moment eagles coach doug pederson and foles congratulate each other. also under lines the hard work that got the team to their first super bowl championship. >> and the reading eagles reads vince homing the lombardi trophy. we'll be right back. stay with us. small business, internet providers promise you a lot. let's see who delivers more. comcast business offers fast gig-speeds across our network. verizon doesn't. we offer more complete reliability with up to 8 hours of 4g wireless network backup. verizon, no way. we offer 35 voice features and solutions that grow with your business. verizon, not so much. get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call 1-800-501-6000. >> welcome back, so not everybody tunes in to watch the super bowl for the actual game. some watch for