we did so well in atlantic canada., former wife of the late period who was prime minister from 1968 to 1984 with one exception in 1979 when1979 when he was defeated in the federal election that year by joe clark. a family watching the results coming in montrÉal. the 1st results coming out of this part of the province and it is here where we see the conservatives getting back on the board. >> obviously they are doing well in the atlantic region, but if they are going to form a government they need to pick up seats in quÉbec. we have very early results coming in. the seat was held by the conservatives very early results. it looks like a tight race, and this is a story we will be watching tonight. a knew fellow and is holding it so far, but very early which tells you in this it is a three-way race. a series of three-way races. and that is what we are going to be watching, writings like this where there is a large vote because the liberals are strong but outside of montrÉal in the suburbs and cities, they voted for the mvp

the liberals are ahead by 19 seats in atlantic canada alone. conservatives down six seats and we're about six hours before the polls close in quebec, and ontario and british columbia. these canadian provinces will wrap up their voting and we'll have a pretty good idea where this is going. as we're heading towards a liberal majority government in the house of commons in ottawa, the canadian capital. let's remind ourselves now of somesome of the key politicians in this race, their parties and their policies. the longest most expensive and volatile federal election in canada's history is reaching its climax. the conservatives, leader, current prime minister steven harper, been on the job almost a decade and personally unpopular. polls suggest 60 to 70% of canadians wand him gone if not the party himself. harper's accused of abandoning government and taking too much power for himself. his chief opponent is justin peru utrudeau. head of the conservative party, similar to the democrats. then there's the new democratic party run by tom mulcare, tied t

on the manhattan bound brooklyn bridge that is backed of to atlantic canada, long island expressway by the grand central parkway looks great both directions and with the trains everything on or close. sports web sites, allegations and questionable practices, and made 350 grand on the rivals and dual, besides using inside information. investigators looking at whether the site is accepted. deposits from states where contests are illegal lanza looking at whether employees passed on inside information or prey on fantasy players, draft kings and fan dual acknowledged their employees are among the biggest winners. ben: sports betting could be a step closer to reality in new jersey, the third circuit court of appeals has agreed to reconsider the state's case. officials have been fighting to legalize sports gambling and new jersey's casino racetrack, they really want it in atlantic city but has been opposed by the professional sports league. the case will be heard by the full first circuit court of appeals in philadelphia. juliet: reddick 911 calls from lead ben: they describe what happened wh

close to newfoundland and all of atlantic canada. so don't let your guard down here.till four days away. but it is close enough to still watch but the models still say off shore except for the one north america o model. because there is enough pressure. there is a low that could bring it up around. the chance of land fall in america is not zero. so we'll keep watching it just in case. it will make very big waves, very significant wind. and we could even see with wind of 40 to 50 miles per hour many trees coming down still. here is flagler beach. and good thing they have flags. aren't they flowing. we are seaing waves as well. probably sets around 4 to 6 feet. a lot of the east coast is going to see wind and waves maybe up to 10 feet and that will create some dajsz surf. >> be careful out there. we hear you. >>> top stories this morning. overnight 11 were killed, including six u.s. service members and five civilian contractors. after their military transport plane crashed at jalalabad airport in afghanistan. while taliban claimed responsibility via twitter, the u.s. mi

. >>> still to come on the programme - i'm daniel lack on the atlantic coast of canada. local communities and the government are trying to rescue some of what was once essential life houses in an age. global houses and computer systems. >>> and in sport, the first female duo to compete in an annual matter race in australia, in nearly 20 years. >>> with the longest coastline in the world, canada has well over 1,000 lights houses along its oceans and inland shores. the government wants local communities to take over maintenance of the buildings, while it cuts back funding for coastal navigation. daniel lack reports from the atlanta coast. >> reporter: sent nels of the shore, lighthouses stood for centuries, modern technology means many could disappear. that's what is happening today, if they are not maintained. this is happening on nova scotia's diggy. >> they do something to the road, as far as the lighthouse, they will not touch it. if it fell down, that's the way it is. >> 2008, ottawa declared 500 lighthouses. >> local communities took over some. 75 have heritage statu

. >> still ahead, i'm daniel lack on the atlantic coast of canada.ole communities and the government here are trying to rescue some of once essential light houses in an age of modern telecommunications and global positions systems. >> with seth blatter suspended from duties, we'll tell you more about the man in the fifa hot seat. that's coming up in sport. do stay with us. we're back after the break. >> canada has well over 1,000 light houses along its ocean and inland scores. the government wants local communities to take over maintenance of the light houses while it cuts back funding for coastal navigation. we report from nova scotia. >> sentinels of the shore, canada's light houses have stood for centuries, but modern technology and a cost conscious government mean many could disappear if local communities don't maintain them. that's what's happening today at the boors head light house. >> they are not going to touch it, if it fell down, it fell down, that's just the way it is. >> in 2008, ottawa declared nearly 500 light houses as unnecessary to

coastal alabama and florida over the weekend and hit virginia and the mid-atlantic yesterday has now pretty much moved into canada. but the ground here is now well saturated, a date with hurricane joaquin next week could bring much more serious flooding. >> you know this is ground zero. >> reporter: george stables run a charter boat company in alexandria in virginia. he remembers the damage hurricane isabel did. >> we can handle a storm surge. we can't handle 70, 80, 90 mph winds. >> reporter: it doesn't take much for the potomac river, which you see behind me, to overflow its banks. back in 2003 where i'm standing was under ten feet of water and dozens of homes and businesses were flooded. scott, you can imagine people around here are hoping it doesn't turn out that way this time around. >> pelley: chip reid, thanks. now with the latest on the hurricane, we turn to lonnie quinn, the chief weather caster of our cbs new york station, wcbs. lonnie, what do we know? >> reporter: we're talking about some big changes, not so much in the intensity but definitely the track. according to the national hurricane center, a

moves it up towards atlantic, cl canada but really even missing that. in your lifetime could you talk about the category 4 hurricane, 130 miles per hour, 360 miles from miami and not really worry about it? i can't even think that i've ever thought about that in the 52 years i've been alive. 130 miles per hour. but the suction of this low pressure center should crdraw i up and away from the u.s. if it doesn't -- and there are still computer models that say it may not get all the way over there. then we could see some impact. i don't think we're going to see wind impact. but we're going to see flooding impact. all of this tropical moisture. and it is going to get sucked into the carolinas. into the virginia, maybe even georgia. and that will cause flooding. an awful lot of rain. up to 10 inches and i've seen computer models saying up to 15. how does this happen? how do you get up to 15 inches of rain? well you have a significant tropical storm here. a low pressure system here f and it is going to suck all of this moisture and throw it onto the appalachian

america has the greatest military defense ever designed called the atlantic -- in the erotic and pacific. we have for any neighbors in canadatic and pacific. china is surrounded by enemies. ,hina had a war with russia japan, philippines, north korea, pakistan, india. a don't have enough food, water, and energy. they have huge issues. it will be a long time before they overtake america in any shape or form. i want to point out that when i speak about the american know terry, they often tell me the biggest threat to know terry donna mintz -- dominance is that the economy isn't strong. at the end of the day, the economy is what pays technology dominance. we should focus on making sure the economy is the best in the world. betty: that was jamie dimon early this morning on bloomberg . much more ahead in the next 20 minutes on "bloomberg market day." corporate shakeups at a critical time in yahoo!. who is coming, who is going? we will go through all of that in a moment. ♪ ♪ betty: welcome back to the "bloomberg market day," i am betty liu. time for business flash and a look at the biggest business stories in the news right no

essentially parked itself all weekend across the northeast and mid-atlantic region where you have all colder air spilling out of canadag into the lower 48. earlier today we had snow showers down whipped of eastern great lakes and also across upstate new york there's a spot in upstate new york where they picked up 8" of snow and mexico new york. so yeah definitely could be worse depending on location. here's setup for us as we go throughout the day monday. bit of recovery. still below average. high pressure to south. high tem newer philadelphia in at 5 4 it's sun next still coo cool. temperatures 10 to 15 below the norm. as we goat tuesday. recovery on the way. this ridge of high pressure moves off shore. you tap into return flow with south wrlly winds and back to normal and if not a few ticks above average with temperature in philadelphia 6. near term it's all about the dhil. make sure kidryes are bundled up tomorrow. plenty of sunshine. grab sweaters and scarves and extra yack et cetera. 6 a.m., 34. 8:00 in the morning the temperatures in philadelphia at least only 36. overnight lows anywhere from 4 degrees in some o

atlantic. we have another across southern canada. to the south, an area of low pressure.re and low pressure not the best of friends. you put them in close proximity, you create what we call a high or tight wind or pressure gradient. when this happens, winds will howl, and the highest location, highest likelihood location will be somewhere around portions of the delmarva, working toward delaware bay, chesapeake bay, the convergence of the winds, how they're funneling the water in toward the coastal communities could be somewhere on the order of five, maybe eight feet above what is considered normal over this portion of the u.s. we'll send it back to you like this with an image coming out of portions, from the international space station. astronaut scott kelly sending a tweet showing joaquin from space, and look at the lights in the night here across the state of florida. pretty incredible sight. but at least the storm system moving away from the bahamas the next coming couple of hours. >> that's pedram javaheri reporting there. >>> some experts get right into the storms to

public, america has the greatest military defense ever designed called the atlantic and pacific and we have friendly neighbors in canadao and we have all the food sclorp energy we'll ever need. china is surrounded by historic enemies. they had a war, battle, scrimmage with russia. they have japan, philippines, north korea, pakistan, india and they don't have enough food, water, and energy. they have huge issues. it's going to be a long time before they overtake america in any way, shape, or form. my point, too, when i speak to the american military, they often tell me the biggest threat to the american military dominance is that the economy isn't strong. i think we should focus and make sure our economy is the best in the world. >> what are you doing in china? are you firing, hire something >> we look at every country, region, industry this way. the likely outcome in china in 20 years, will have 40% to 45% of the fortune 500. 20 years from now, next quarter. i don't care about next quarter. we need bankers, traders, research, technology i-s, we have to keep up with anywhere rules and regulation. we need reel leagual an

expand all the way to california, have everything in mexico, take over all of canada, and have everything on the side of the atlantic. a lot of them were like this is just a land grab, not about free trade. interestingly enough, francis got key, was one of those people. there were others who opposed the war of 1812 because they felt we were not ready, and they had a point. the united states navy in 1812 numbered 18 ships. they were good ships, but there were 18 of them. sigh deal was, this would be a land war, we would invade canada, and the british would be fighting france anyway. .e did invade canada this is another reason we don't remember the war, because of the title. independence war? interesting war. revolutionary war? interesting title. war of 1812? that just sounds boring. .e did invade canada unfortunately for us, the first few battles were a series of american defeats. the officers really were not good. the war of 1812 becomes the war of 1813 as well. there are still some battles around canada. how many of you have been to niagara falls? you were near five major battlefields of the war of 1812. as a matte

but you look to the north, an area of high pressure over canada and another one over the atlantic ocean. high pressure and low pressure, not the best of friends. coastal flooding, we can get some waves in excess of eight to nine feet above what is considered normal, even as far north of portions of new jersey. a major threat over this region of the united states. certainly the story we're following for you, we'll leave with you, an image shared by astronaut scott kelly from space, looking over the bahamas down towards joaquin. you can see the lights by night across florida. pretty impressive sight with a storm system that's finally beginning to move out over open waters, john. >> we've seen a 1 in 500-year event every five years. >> yeah, we do. in various parts of the world. you're very right. i've stood next to you talking about those. i forget where it was, but it happened every places as well. you're right. >> all the time. pedram, thanks a lot. in the chaos of the oregon shooting, at least one shooter ran towards the danger. he took seven bullets trying to protect others in harm's

greatestas the military defense ever designed, the atlantic and the pacific, and we have friendly neighbors in canadaexico. we have all the food, water, and energy we will need. china is surrounded by historical enemies. russia.d a war with japan, philippines, north korea, pakistan, and india, and they don't have enough food, water, and energy. they have huge issues. it will be a long time before they overtake america in any way, shape, or form. , --american maturing military, the biggest threat to dominance is when the economy isn't strong. we need to focus to make sure our economy is the best in the world. angie: china construction bank zÜrich,a shingle in granted a license to offer commercial banking services in switzerland. the bank has been on an international push, beginning operations in paris, amsterdam, barcelona this year. ,xtending declines in hong kong the most in a month. las vegas and in gm also dropped. macau hit back at steve wynn's criticism of policy. he complained casinos were not told how many gaming tables they would be allocated, sing the policy is outrageous and ridiculous. the

great lakes and the ohio valley as cold air plunges southward out of canada and we'll be penetrated by colder air moving into the mid-atlantic region, today is sunny and breezy and get out and enjoy and a killing freeze is likely this weekend, we'll let you know how low the numbers will go in the accuweather forecast rick. >>> with the first frost of the season on the way, stay with 6abc.com/weather, you'll find up to the minute forecasts and the power of storm tracker 6 live radar. >>> and the end of the news, the end of an era for a major airline, the final u.s. airways flight, when it returns to philadelphia it will be under the american airlines banner following the merger two years ago. sara bloomquist joins us with more on flight 1939. >> reporter: rick it's the beginning of the final journey of u.s. airways, flight 1939, took off from philadelphia this morning. >> i don't think it's any time soon to have an opportunity like this, i just wanted to be a part of aviation history. >> he talked his parents into letting him be a part of this journey. he will go the whole trip from charlotte to phoenix to california back to

atlantic. there is the upper air mass, the upper air low, but it's up in canada as we've been talking about, gigantic blocking high of blocking area high pressure out in the atlantic and what that does is create this block that prevents anything from moving. it's not just the storm. if it was just a regular storm, it would move, it would get a day's worth of rain and it would move out and that would be the end of it. well, let's take a look at the surface map now. and we'll see once again, there's joaquin, there's the nor'easter, but it's the big area of high pressure, watch the wind coming from the northeast. here's wind coming from the east. here's wind around joaquin. coming from the southeast. and this all leads, see this green area? that's what's known as an atmospheric river, so with everything blocked, it forces all the moisture in the same area. and then it doesn't move. left to right, north or south. take a look at more of those pictures from south carolina. and you can see, we're talking about some places 20 to 30 inches of rain over a period of a few days, and that's what can happen. it co

this is all coming up from a cold front out in the atlantic, colder air being infused out of canada and a low pressure system riding up that front. that's prejoaquin which we will talk about next. but today you just need the coats, you need a scarf, all that kind of stuff. it's going to be 20 degrees colder than yesterday, 25 degrees colder than monday and tuesday when it was in the 80s because these 60s feel like the 50s with the wind out there out of the north and there could be a couple of sprinkles. somebody put a coat on these kids, would you, please? look at these huckleberries at the bus stop. >> huckleberries. >> 54 degrees, breezy, chilly to start the day. so, kids, make sure you're not like these kids. dress warmly for the day today. heather, how come you don't have a coat on? >> yeah. >>reporter: i do have long sleeves on. they're just not appearing on the bus stop forecast because i'm still wearing the same clothes for the past year. >> two years. >>reporter: has it been two years? let's go right over to a webcam and show you how things look at the whitestone bridge with tra

atlantic city. we've seen it as high as about 50. what's going on here? back to canada. gigantic blocking high pressure area is partly responsible for this. we got a big upper air system stuck in the south. the combination of the two, they are just hanging in there and they are not budging. and the pressure difference between the highs and the low create that northeast wind. and until those features weaken or move away, the wind is going to keep coming right off of that ocean and keeping it chilly, keeping it wet. here's the future cast, you can see potential area of heavier rain coming up later this evening. that could cause some localized flooding at least, but it doesn't last all night like that. we're tapering off to showers, some occasional, heavier showers coming in, temperatures start to warm up as we start to get a little wind out of the southeast. look at that, tomorrow afternoon 50s in philly, close to 70 in south jersey. some showers, yeah, need the umbrellas tomorrow, but not all the time. it's still going to be cold, in the 50s. still going to be windy. sund

atlantic region now. it is early days, but if that continues, canada is on course for a change of government and a liberalistration, lead by justin truedoe. let's remind ourselves how we got to this point. the longest, most expensive and volatile federal election in canada's history is reaching its climate. conservatives like the republicans in the u.s., stephen harper is running on a low tax, l family values, and superright security infrastructure. he is accused of abandoning cabinet government and taking too much power for himself. his chief opponent is head of the liberal party, similar to the democrats. he is the son of one of the most famous prime minister. he plans to run a $7 billion deficit to kick start the economy and help the middle class, then the democratic party, tied to the trade unions, the party has never held national office but is credited will creating the universal healthcare system. you could compare the ndp's politics to those of bernie sanders. opinion polls up until voting began had all three parties virtually neck and neck. they suggest a minority government lead by justin seen h

canada. also, into the open waters of the atlantic.oing to block the system a little farther to the south. and then that disturbance that trough digging in parts of the southeast coast. that will help to turn it back toward the mid atlantic area. so that is certainly that we have to watch. do did a little research area. historical tracks the closest one to joaquin actually you have to head back to talk a little bit about isabel. that is the similar track so we'll continue to follow that but certainly interesting to kind of look at some of the past historical track. factors to consider water temperatures are still in the 80s so that will help to intensify the storm even when it moves little farther to the north. we're talking about water temperatures in the 70s. so what to expect? what queen as we move sunday through monday the timing we're talk something heavy rain, several more inches possible and also coastal flooding. beach erosion and we have to monitor those winds likely over tropical storm force. kathy back to you. >> scott, that

wait until you see what's coming a cool down that's originating in northern canada dropping all the way down into the mid atlantic weekend. we're talking about a 20 to 25-degree drop just like that. that's coming none seven day. >> change in the weather and big changes coming to playboy. getting rid of a major part of the magazine. why they're telling models, hey, put your clothes back on. ♪ >> breaking news out of the city's queen village neighborhood. police are on the 500 block of carpenter street investigators are telling us a 15-year-old boy has been shot twice. he's been taken to jefferson university hospital. we don know his condition or what led up to the shooting. police are telling us so far they have not made any arrests. we of course will bring you updates as soon as we get them. >>> still to developing to night police are trying to find three men behind a deadly home invasion. detectives say they barged into a kingsessing home with guns, rob the place and shot and killed a man inside. his children they were asleep upstairs. >> the family claims it's all tied facebook post. dawn timmeney explains. >>

wait until you see what's coming a cool down that's originating in northern canada dropping all the way down into the mid atlanticeekend. we're talking about a 20 to 25-degree drop just like that. that's coming none seven day. >> change in the weather and big changes coming to playboy. getting rid of a major part of the magazine. why they're telling models, hey, put your clothes back on. ♪ i was at my shop tied up with a customer when i realized the time. i had to get to the bank before it closed, so i made a break for it. when i got out it was almost closing time. traffic was bad. i knew i was cutting it close. but it was ok. i use td bank. it's got the longest hours and stays open an extra ten minutes every day. i'm sid. and i bank human at td bank. >> breaking news out of the city's queen village neighborhood. police are on the 500 block of carpenter street investigators are telling us a 15-year-old boy has been shot twice. he's been taken to jefferson university hospital. we don know his condition or what led up to the shooting. police are telling us so far they have not made any arrests. we of course will br

week, another frontal boundary will be dropping down from canada to bring some of the coldest air yet of the season. 66 degrees right now in atlanticity. we're looking at 70 in pottsto pottstown. 76 degrees right now in trenton. high temperature in philadelphia today 76 degrees. take look at temperatures toward sections of dallas it is hot. 93 degrees right now. 80 in new orleans. still kind of hot out ahead of that front. take a look at the colder air this is where it will be coming from 49 degrees right now in the twin cities. and some of that colder air will continue to spill southward approaching our area over the next several days. so tomorrow morning the clouds increase out ahead of that frontal boundary. there could be a spotty shower early tomorrow morning. but the better chance comes toward the afternoon as that main front continues to move through our area from about, say, 3:00 to 7:00 o'clock. watching a thin line a broken line of scattered showers, maybe even a rumble of thunder. but at best we're looking at about a tenth of an inch of rain with that system. then behind it we dry out and turn cooler for your wednesday.

coastal alabama and florida over the weekend an hit virginia and the mid-atlantic yesterday has now pretty much moved into canadaricane joaquin next week could bring more serious flood ing. you know that this is ground zero. >> george stables runs a marina and charter boat company in virginia and remembers the damage from hurricane isabel in 2003. he is watching the storm track very carefully. >> we can all handle storm surge, but we cannot handle, 70 80 90-mile-an-hour winds. it doesn't take much for the river to overflow its banks. in 2003 was in ten feet of water and dozens of homes and businesses flooded. scott, you can imagine people around here are hoping it doesn't turn out that way this time around. >> chip reid tonight, thanks. >>> now with the latest on the hurricane we will turn to the loni quinn, chief weathercaster of our new york station. what do we know? >> we are talking about big changes, not in the intensity but in the track. according to the national hurricane center, you are look ing at a category one storm. if it is up to 96 mile an hour it is a cat two. that's exactly what we believe is goi

atlantic city. upper 50s in pottstown as well as allentown. but take a look at some of the numbers once you head into canada.ou can see temperatures are in the 40s. so some of that cold can fade yann air will continue to spill toward our area. dry, quiet right now but not one but two cold fronts that will be watching the first one will be moving that was during the day on friday. maybe a passing sprinkle but it should be a dry front then the second front moves through on saturday. ushering in some of the coldest air of the season. so for your friday, once again a mixture of sun and clouds out there. there might be a spotty sprinkle far north and west. this is around five, 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon. as we move toward your saturday, it's going to be kind of chilly temperatures only top out in the 50s. as we take a look at what's going to be happening over the neck several days you can see that real second push of cold air doesn't really arrive until friday or saturday night into sunday and that's when we can be talking about a freeze as well as the frost advisories across our area. take a look at some of t

dominating and coming in out of canada and bringing with it all of that cool air just in time for our weekend. we'll show you the picture outside. sky 6 hd live in atlantict the back bays, we have a bright blue sky overhead but a sustained wind across it's region, keep that in mind because it will be cooler today compared to yesterday. in philadelphia lower 60s and the dew point 35, the air is nice and dry, the winds are out of the north bringing in the cooler air pressure is in control, the upper 50s in the northwest suburbs from lancaster to allentown and 60 in trenton and 59 along the coast in cape may. here is satellite 6 along with action radar we are tracking what we had late last night, the cold front moving to the south and east and high pressure over canada will continue to nose southward as we go throughout the weekend and the winds around this high are clockwise and we pull down the cooler than average air. it's sunny and breezy and nice afternoon though, 62 is the high temperature today, tonight a few more clouds and 42 in philadelphia and 30s in some of our outlying suburbs, a cool start early on saturday morning. here is the setup today. no

effect for parts of the mid-atlantic and in the midwest as well, and that is both will extend through weekend as canadian high pressure build in. air mass originating from canada so it will be chillier. sixty-three in philadelphia. it won't be feeling 60's at all as we head in the day tomorrow. fifty-seven in allentown. sixty-one right now in millville. storm scan three showing us some showers and they are trying to make it in the region but they are not going to be able to do so because of the dryer air in place. looking up in canada we do notice snow showers coming down and future weather, snow showers, they did stay up in canada a few flakes in upstate new york. secondary cold front will come through dry as we head into the day tomorrow but will reenforce that chillier eras we head into sunday. high pressure sneaks in further, and it will be overhead as we head into the day on monday and that will bring back full sunshine for us but dry weekend, we will see cloud around but nice conditions. so check out that fall foliage this just update today. leaves really changing over right now, at or near peak in many locations especially if you are heading up in the p

atlantic. good thing that didn't come in on top of this. this is the upper air portion of that storm, the nor'easter, combined with the blocking high in canada that just produced the unbelievable rains in south carolina. 20 to 30 inches of rain in some areas and it's not over. there are bands of heavy rain just offshore they are going to have to monitor this evening. temperatures tonight going down into the 40s in many of the suburbs. nice and cold, but at least it's not windy. in the morning, be fairly calm. with the sunshine, temperatures going to jump up quickly. so by noontime we're almost to 70 already and we'll be in the 70s tomorrow as you can see across most of the area. tomorrow night, we're mostly clear, as well. we really have a pretty nice week overall, especially compared to what we saw late last week. way out in the ocean, in the area that normally hurricanes weakened, joaquin is still hanging on. you can see the eye out there, 85 mile an hour winds moving north/northeast at 12. exceptionally warm ocean water from there all the way down to the bahamas. that helped keep joaquin strong and that didn't help us any. and the remnant

atlantic council's africa center. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: journalist mohamed fahmy returned home to canada this week, the end ofong saga that began in egypt almost two years ago. chief foreign affairs correspondent margaret warner sat with him for his first american interview. >> warner: this din of everyday life in dowtown toronto is new again for mohamed fadel fahmy and his wife marwa omara, three weeks after his sudden release from an egyptian prison. the canadian-egyptian journalist was pardoned september 23rd by president abdel fattah el-sissi, ending a nearly-two-year ordeal. >> our families have suffered so much. >> warner: fahmy, a longtime cnn producer and "los angeles times" writer, was the new cairo bureau chief for al jazeera's english channel when he and two colleagues, baher mohammed and peter greste, were arrested in their cairo hotel on terror charges dec 29, 2013. the raid was quickly broadcast on egyptian television. thus began a kafka-esque journey through egypt's judicial system, just months after then-general sisi's ouster of the elected president, mohamed morsi, of the muslim brotherhood.

canada. the jet stream will take that down across the u.s./canadian border into the great lake states and mid atlantic states this weekend. expecting highs ten to 20 degrees below the normal averages. highs are going to top out in the 50s today and tomorrow in philadelphia. you can see the colder air settling on in. as a matter of fact it shows up real nice on the water vapor image. that's the high that will dominate the pattern over the next two or three days. you start out with sunshine and increasing clouds and along with the colder temperatures you'll get a stiff breeze out of the west/northwest. 15 to 20 miles per hour. if your son has a t-ballgame or soccer game this afternoon. bundle up. forecast today, 48 degrees, sunny skies by 9:00 a.m. more clouds than sun by afternoon. 55. 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m., 56. mostly cloudy skies, shooting for a high of 58. >>> turning to sports, the eagles are preparing for monday night football against the giants and they may not have to worry about o'dell beckham junior. jamie apody has all your saturday morning sports. o'dell beckham junior missed practice with the giants with a pulled

atlantic city. here's the reason for the change. frontal boundary has push to the south, high pressure moving in from canada, that will draw you in cooler air. not only today but over next couple days. as we look at your planner, and jackets you can see cooler day by lunch, temperatures only in the upper 50's. 62 degrees, that should just about do it for high temperature today. coming up, we will have that entire weekend forecast to help you plan and talk about more temperature change's head. how are roadways on this friday, bob. >> good morning, tgif, in the bad right now we are looking live downtown philadelphia, no problems coming in or out of the city this morning. the vine street expressway closed on the offer night the but everything is opened and ready to go for a morning rush hour, good morning, to delco, a live look at the blue route, in delaware county, saint david, villanova down to i-95 in good shape. in problems or delays at the all. however, this weekend we have a new traffic pattern that went into play on the ben franklin parkway. it will be with us for a couple months centered right around where four seasons used to be i

mid-atlantic states versus new england and how operational concerns or what's happening elsewhere can affect those. d oftics impact any kin military force. i think of arnold's expedition into canada. porblem hunting game. they didn't have access o fresh vegetables. the strength of the men deteriorated quite quickly because of the lack of fresh vegetables. armies suffered more debts and hospitalizations the two nonvolatile reasons -- more deaths and hospitalizations due to non-battle reasons. competition. mike mentioned it didn't seem like the french had learned from bringingexperiences in logistical support. qeen of the sea? great britian. was able to dot is locally in a number of cases but had to think of the threat of supply coming from the metropolitan france. that might have played into the decision to rely more on local procurement than from metropolitan france. let's see. public support. paper, aead riot number of things going into this. it wasn't only national interests involved but a certain conflict ethnic between people who gre up in english tradition looking at the french as an enemy. now you want to tell us they are on our side? england was basically calvanist and frn

atlantic. you have got this blocking high pressure system up to the north over hudson bay, canada.n to the south we have this upper level cutoff low and no steering mechanism and just kind of sits there and so instead of moving along the way it should, it just sits and this will just mean days and days of unending rain. and with joaquin out in the atlantic, throwing in all that moisture, it's got a lot, a lot of activity there so here's what we're looking at this weekend. 65 million people at risk for some sort of coastal flood warning, watch or advisory. from new england all the way down into charleston. and here's what else we can expect. because of all this heavy rain, a flood threat, heavy rainfall possible anywhere from 15 to 20 inches of rain in parts of the carolinas and it is not going to end any time soon, francis. >> i know. concerns about historic flooding for the carolinas. thank you very much. the coast guard is searching for a missing cargo ship. here's video of that ship. it is reported missing near crooked island. 33 people reported aboard this ship. so the coast gu

atlantic so it continues to stay out to sea. as far as our weather goes, we are seeing a break from the wind. there's the hurricane but it's high pressure that is centered over eastern canadaessure lines so close together that difference in pressure from the low to the south really not the hurricane so it gave us that persistent northeast wind. over the next 48 hours the low moves off the coast, the hurricane moves out, the high weakens so we have sunshine but we don't see these lines close together. this is by tuesday and here is the relief. this is what we've been waiting for. the wind direction changes and these numbers drop dramatically. so, really no more coastal flooding after monday morning. it will really start to improve throughout the day monday and by tuesday, things are much better. you see that in the seven-day forecast from 60 to 64. it's still cool, still breezy. it gets a little better on monday with a hint of sunshine but there it is on tuesday, a nice break. the pattern finally breaks down. we're back to where we should be as far as temperatures go. mid to low 70's, lows into the 50's. a nice day on wednesday with bright sunshine. cut the lawns. it's wet,

notice across parts of canada, northern tip at the southern tip of south africa, south america, there, and then of course northern areas of the atlanticts that the temperatures were actually below normal. everybody else a warming trend in place. look at 19southern hemisphere wide, it's in place. evidence suggesting you can go back as far as the year 600, the last time the temperatures were this warm on our planet. they take ice core samples. they go down every several hundred meters down, you go back further in time. within it there are trapped bubbles that they can analyze. they can see the temperatures by melting some of the ice and look at the break down of this. it's fascinating to think the months we're living would be the warmest across our planet. we have a close call with an asteroid. this particular asteroid going to be the largest asteroid to be coming this close to our planet on halloween. it will come within about 300,000 miles. that's the distance of the earth to the moon. it was only discovered who weeks ago. the it was sobering to think it'll be very close. it will not hit, but it will be very close. >> thank you for th