franklin's actions severely impact the quality of life. mr. franklin is not a neighbor. he does not live here, he does not intend to live here. he does not have to live the consequences of his actions, but we do. >> president honda: thank you. next speaker, please. >> my name is stephanie fillbrandt, and i live at 2721 bush street, and i live at 2829 california street, so my exact path of travel is down broderick any time all day, and i do that walk probably four to eight times a day, back and forth to get my lunch and so forth. and during my walks, it's -- it's sort of constant. like, i either get the aggressive fans or i guess the dangerous drivers or i've even seen vandals. it's just become -- it's sort of a show up and down every day on that street as i walk back and forth. i also have two children. i have an eight-year-old and an 11-year-old, and they're very often dropped at my office and we walk home pretty much every night. and on three separate occasions, we've almost been hit by cars. generally, what happens is -- on the first occasion, it was at the corner of

franklin be here at all? he had in 2016, early 2016, this facade built on the warner brothers back lot. it's a direct duplication of the full 1709 and he's never used it for filming and it sits there and it's advertised on -- on website for warner brothers as the full house site. thank you. >> president honda: thank you. next speaker, please. good evening and welcome. good evening. >> my name is pamela nature and my husband, david and i are native san franciscoans and we have lived at 1715 broderick street for over 46 years. we have raised our two children there and prior to 2016, it had been a quiet family block. it's outrageous that mr. franklin has aggressively changed the quiet residential character of our block to make 1709 broderick street into a crass promotion for his tv shows. what is also disturbing is his dismissive attitude for our concerns as well as his refusal to seriously take responsibility for the damage he's already caused us. since he began his promotion of the house for business purposes

franklin, let's finish up. >> lieutenant suarez will conduct hearings for both men starting with franklinntly convicted of crimes including rape and sodomy in fairfax county and now faces rape charges in a neighboring county. he's brought two witnesses who will testify not only about the fight but about his character. >> all right, mr. franklin. you asked for these two as your witnesses for this hearing. is there anything you want to ask them? >> did you see him throw the first punch at me? >> elmore was saying something because he takes monopoly so serious every time. and he shoved franklin twice, then he threw a punch. >> all right. >> i would like to say that i'm particularly the one person that, you know, seems to motivate everybody on the block as far as, you know, reading the bible and doing everything that's right. >> yeah. i will say that he does lead a good example as far as trying to lead people toward the bible. and ever since i met him, he's been a good spoken person. you know, he doesn't curse, none of that stuff, so -- >> yeah. >> okay. thank you both. you can go back upstai

we are in the bedroom of franklin and eleanor roosevelt. once fdr contracted polio, according to eleanor roosevelt, she moved into the room next door, which was originally kind of like a dressing room, sitting room for this section of the house for her. and she did this because once he had polio, he really needed a man servant to get him out of bed, dressed, undressed and so forth. for her, for privacy reasons, she said she needed to move next door. historians speculate that eleanor roosevelt moved into the next room after she discovered that fdr had a relationship with her social secretary lucy mercer. and she felt that she did not want to be in the same room with him so she moved next door. you'll notice that next to the bed there are a couple of phones. there is one on the little table next to the bed and then there is the one on the wall. the one on the wall is really an important phone because that was the direct line to the white house. so fdr could pick up that phone and he would get the white house telephone operator, luis hackmeist

the battle of franklin, the horrible, bloody battle of franklin, that was november 30, 1864. lost -- there were six generals killed and he lost 4500 to 5500 casualties. anyway hood then moved on to then he builtnd fortifications. he basically kind of laid siege to nashville. two weeks later george thomas, one of my favorite union generals or favorite civil war generals, george thomas attacked hood's army, and over a two-day battle of nashville on december 15 and 16th of 1864, they defeat hood's army, and chase the army out of tennessee back to alabama and mississippi. so, hood, a couple of days after the battle of franklin, i actually think it was the next day, sent a dispatch to general beauregard, who was his department commander, or to richmond and said, we lost six generals at franklin, and he named them, and he said we lament the loss of 4500 men. so he reported that he had taken some very heavy casualties at franklin. he goes to nashville. he is attacked at nashville. and on the first day of the retreat or the second day of the retreat, hood sends a dispatch to beaurega

after their shaky start, franklin county's players bore down.ts. a bulington mantra played in their heads: let your opponent show you how they'd like to lose. >> bulington: today is the last day, it's the hardest day. >> alfonsi: by sunday, with the final two rounds looming, franklin county's fifth and sixth graders were hovering near the top ten. >> bulington: everybody needs to fight for those points today. we need them very much. >> alfonsi: parker wilkinson, braden ferrell, and benson schexnaydre all delivered for franklin county. that left donovan moore, who was mired a-a-halhour struggle against a higher-rated opponent from kentucky. on the verge of victory, donovan was asked for a draw. he said no. his opponent snapped, the tension of the event bursting to the surface. donovan moore eventually won, boosting franklin county's fifth graders to number eight in the country. >> making their debut to the stage, franklin county upper elementary. >> alfonsi: the sixth graders placed tenth, two grades in the nation's top ten, only a year and a hal

the battle of franklin, the horrible, bloody battle of franklin. that was november 30, 1864. there were six generals killed and he lost 4500 to casualties. 5500 hood then moved on to nashville and he built fortifications. he basically kind of laid siege to nashville. two weeks later george thomas, one of my favorite union generals or civil war generals, attacked hood's army and over a two-day battle at nashville on december 15 and 16th of 1864 they defeat hood's army and , chase the army out of tennessee back to alabama and mississippi. so, hood, a couple of days after the battle of franklin, i think it was the next day. to generalispatch rd or general cory gardner and richmond. he said we lost six generals at franklin and he named them and he said we lament the loss of 4500 men. he reported that he had taken some very heavy casualties of -- at franklin. then he goes to nashville and he is attacked at nashville. on the first day or the second day of the retreat he sends a dispatch saying, we have just been defeated and we are in full retreat. and once i safely cross the tenne

franklin is not a neighbor. he never intends to be a neighbor, and his proposed alterations are anything but normal. mr. franklin lives in los angeles. he does not deal with the daily nuisance that he has created, and he will not be forced to deal with the increase in visitors if this case is approved. so what's this case really about? first, there have been several procedural problems that have deprived the neighborhoods of proper due process. we were allowed to file for discretionary review but the planning commission no longer had jurisdiction. this process has substantially prejudiced the neighborhood group as we now must act as appellants and obtain a super majority vote from the board of appeals when in fact it should be the permit applicant who should face this requirement. in addition as pete will discuss, we believe the permit's ceqa determination is fatally flawed. t just as important as the procedural issues, this case is about the use of a residential property for commercial purposes. the permit hold

he she said, franklin, he had nothing to say about you. he loved it. >> let's come back to polio and then come back to eleanor. he was stricken when he -- in 1921 when he was 39, and actually many of the people, many off you here have been to our new york home for many of our programs very much like this, which is the roosevelt house, which is where he and eleanor lived, and where, as you describe in here, after his first hospital spell, he was literally carried upstairs to the second floor. i think many people think it was hidden from the american people, but "the new york times" reported on the front page when he was struck with polio. for much of the rest of the career, there was very little mention of this, and just talk to us a little bit about how that was staged, how important that was to him. he never even revealed, i discovered reading the book, never, ever mentioned anything about a disability until i think in this last term, or very, very late in his life, and at that point, you describe that it was too painful for him even to s

. >> the home of franklin d. roosevelt national historic site features his springwood estate, his presidential library next door and also the final resting places of fdr and first lady eleanor roosevelt. we visited the grounds and went to the home of david roosevelt, a grandson of president and mrs. roosevelt, to talk with him about his memories of hyde park and his time spent there with his grandmother. >> it really was not until my grandmother's funeral that i realized that it really kind of hit me that she was really a special person. and something of a celebrity. and seeing, you know, the president, two ex-presidents, one future president and all sorts of ambassadors and other diplomatic people there, very important people, that it really dawned on me, my gosh, she really was important. we never thought of her in that way. we never viewed my grandmother. she was only a grandmother to us. and that's all she ever wanted to be to us. i was born in january 3rd, 1942. my father was elliot. and elliot was the secon

ben franklin's 312th birthday is next wednesday. >>> 4:18.the temperature you see is correct. 59 degrees. here's a live look at the ben franklin bridge as the powerful storms are beginning to make their way into our area. we'll let meteorologist bill henley explain exactly what's happening. bill? >> you see the cloudsin. so far the rain has been light. here's a damp view from reading where the temperature is 60 degrees. we've deployed storm ranger 10. it's spotting lighte s surbs ri. phoenixville getting a few raindrops near schwenksville. temperatures will continue to climb. 49 with the fog in delaware. that's the cl now in south jers. philadelphia, 50s along with the suburbs. there have been spots a little bit warmer. look at west callen .tosh exton, 59. 57 in elroy. new hope is 46. newtown is 54. we have a few pockets of cooler air. much colder air on the way for the weekend. before that gets, he we'll stay warm. this is -- gets here, we'll stay warm. this is the rain moving in this morning, but heavier downpours set for later in the day a

. >> at evening, everyone and welcome to the henry hollis center at the franklin roosevelt presidential library museum. we are glad you braved the cold to come out and we are lucky enough to have c-span here with us tonight so after the presentation if you are going to ask questions please come to the microphone can record you. how many of your members here tonight? wow what, that's fantastic. i'm so happy you are here i can't tell you how much we appreciate your support. because of you you make programs like this possible and i feel the community has come out tonight to hear what i think will be one of the most important programs we have this year. david woolner has been involved with the roosevelt institute's and the roosevelt library for 25 years and really has enormous insight and a depth of understanding about the roosevelt era that i think if you read the book it really comes through. he's also been involved with marist college for 20 years and now involved with bart and really has spent most of the last 25 years of his life dedicated to the roosevelt legacy and one of the interes

sky6 live hd the ben franklin bridge it looks cloudy out there. not a whole lot of fog near the river, but we have patchy fog around this morning. you will might encounter that, the question is whether or not it's thick, in some case it might be. we're not receiving reports of that. temperatures, 60 degrees, winds out of the south at 10 miles per hour. there had been a wind advisory up until noon, it been canceled. doesn't look like the wind aloft will work down to the surface. rain toward the end of rush hour, some pockets of steadier rain possible. the rest of the day you're pretty much gray and damp and at times in and out of rain drops. occasionally there could be a heavier cell. you see the model trying to place some of that down the shore as we head into the afternoon and evening and close to philadelphia and the east. some of this may shift to the west. the idea is that periods of rain, some heavy will be off and on in most neighborhoods. up to midnight tonight we have more of the same, just kind of damp out there. in terms of rainfall amou

a stalt uof ben franklin dressed in eagles jersey. what this is all about, ukee, we'll fill you in on that in a few minutes. >> that looked cool. okay, see you then. thanks so much. philadelphia police are getting ready for super bowl weekend. police will not say how many officers they will have stationed in mayfair which is often a place fans celebrate victories, only eyewitness news was in mayfair today as they met with bar and business owners in preparation for sunday. >> we're anticipating of course if they win probably triple amount of people celebrants and if that's the case then we have to increase our manpower as well. >> we're also told there will be checkpoints and that police in spots will look for bottles and weapons an police say they have something more than chris coup their sleeves to keep rebelers off of polls. >>> in washington president trump delivered the state of union address as even live on channel 3 and he struck a bipartisan tone. more on what the president had to say, alex. >> reporter: ukee, 11 he months from

a stalt uof ben franklin dressed in eagles jersey. what this is all about, ukee, we'll fill you in on that in a few minutes. >> that looked cool. okay, see you then. thanks so much. philadelphia police are getting ready for super bowl weekend. police will not say how many officers they will have stationed in mayfair which is often a place fans celebrate victories, only eyewitness news was in mayfair today as they met with bar and business owners in preparation for sunday. >> we're anticipating of course if they win probably triple amount of people celebrants and if that's the case then we have to increase our manpower as well. >> we're also told there will be checkpoints and that police in spots will look for bottles and weapons an police say they have something more than chris coup their sleeves to keep rebelers off of polls. >>> in washington president trump delivered the state of union address as even live on channel 3 and he struck a bipartisan tone. more on what the president had to say, alex. >> reporter: ukee, 11 he months from

wreath was placed on franklin 's grave to mark the occasion, earlier today to coincide with franklin'sthday, seminar on chestnut street. kate. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> well the weekends is finally just about here. and it is going to be a whole lot colder than the past few days have been. we start your saturday with rain in the morning, then cold air rushes in, we actually hit the hyatt midnight, and temperatures in the afternoon, not much better than freezing, sunday is cold. it is sunny, highs only in the 20's in the city of philadelphia. so, all of this warm air, a thing of the past, as winter announcer: cinderella found the pet that fits her perfectly, and you can, too! share your heart. share your love. make a shelter pet part of your world. happily ever after begins at theshelterpetproject.org. show with stephen colbert and the late late snow with james cord on. >> morning show tomorrow from 5:00 to 7:00. i'm ukee washington. >> i'm jessica dean. we are always on for you at cb s philly. com. go eagles, let's get it done. good night, family. sleep well. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪

wreath was placed on franklin 's grave to mark the occasion, earlier today to coincide with franklin's, seminar on chestnut street. kate. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> well the weekends is finally just about here. and it is going to be a whole lot colder than the past few days have been. we start your saturday with rain in th morning, then cold air rushes in, we actually hit the hyatt midnight, and temperatures in the afternoon, not much better than freezing, sunday is cold. it is sunny, highs only in the 20's in the city of philadelphia. so, all of this warm air, a thing of the past, as w cbs presented by target.... there's nothing more rewarding than achieving a hard earned goal. that's why target supports students run philly style. to teach them the skills they need to achieve and set goals through marathon training. giving back has been part of our dna, so, the more we stay involved, the more we're being true to ourselves as a corporate partner. cbs eye on the community is sponsored by target. the great emperor trekking a hundred miles inland to their breeding grounds. except for these two fel

bridge into the city here, westbound ben franklin bridge at 5th street. you can see a vehicle kind of facing sideways, somebody o here trying to help, several police and emergency workers on the scene, be careful as you travel one of many accidents out here, we'll take you to an accident on i-95 next. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... realjust like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. look here, out across penns landing we're in the icebox. 5:47 a.m., 13 degrees, if you wonder how your chicken cut let's and ice cream feel now you know him. >> particularly when they are in the freezer. >> reporter: we're in the

the franklin institute has 13 of the warriors. had made for themselves. >> it is 2200 years old in the making. one of the amazing things about it, is that 700,000 people built this emperor's tomb, the space of the entire tomb is the size of manhattan island. >> reporter: he created geographic bolderrers -- borders of modern day china. he was into arts and weighs and measures came out during his leadership. >> reporter: for this trip, the franklin institute is the only east coast stop. >> the institute went to china to make its case why the exhibition should come here because we're the best the bringing history and science and culture altogether under one roof. terra cotta warriors isen is on display we have museum hours and tickets at 6abc loves the arts. karen rogers. ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum tums chewy bites. hour, let's get a final check of the forecast with meteorologist karen rogers. >> reporter: rain tomorrow, today

franklin was not without influence. in fact, one georgia delegate went so far to describe franklin as quote able to make the very heavens all day. franklin himself believe many of the specifics were less important than there be constitution at all and so his approach aim to defuse tension and to encourage goodwill across the delegations. this approach positioned him to reshape the great compromise over proportional and equal representation into a plan the delegates could swallow. indeed in the end much of the constitution was a result of compromise and thoughtful negotiation. we are all fully with some of the fairly well-known compromise in the constitution including the three-fifths three-fifths compromise to shape breakfast station in southern states. many lesser-known changes born from compromise also had lasting effects on our nation. the constitution's preamble we the people originally was written to say we the people of the states of new hampshire, massachusetts, connecticut and so on. had that stood the constitut

with franklin roosevelt 12 plus years it was an extraordinary achievement. it wasn't for people to recall. but what great leadership could look like. but by and large was a transformative man we will talk about those later but the new york times upon his death said men will not take god on their knees 100 years from now it is extraordinary but 100 years is just a few decades away are you cognizant his position is in the pantheon? >> with two great presidents in american history with abraham lincoln so what makes him so extraordinary? in march 1933 the country was in miserable shape to be unemployed there was starvation men who would gather at garbage can at ten or 11 in the evening for scraps of food because they are so impoverished and selling apples five cents apiece. when roosevelt came into office. he wasn't sure what he would do but he understood could generate in the economic political system. remember this is a time of mussolini and fascism. hitler had taken power not to germany with a five-year plan of achievement with the soviet union so there was a

we have a spinout from the ramp to the benjamin franklin parkway it just cleared.iladelphia, the off-ramp to the benjamin franklin parkway moving better now that the accident cleared. >>> we've been following breaking news, a person was killed in a house fire in west philadelphia. jeanette reyes is on the 800 block of north holly street. good morning, jennette. >> reporter: good morning, tam, this is the third person to die in a house fire in just a matter of days, we know a fire lieutenant died a couple of days ago, take a live look behind me, the medical examiner arriving seconds ago. take a look at the home where this happened. they are inside trying to find the cause of the fire. before we go to video, i want to show you the fire hydrant just a few feet away, despite having it here it was not enough. there are no neighbors on either side of the home or across the street. so the calls came in too late. by the time firefighters arrived they responded to the call in 3 minutes, by the time they arrived they put out the fire in 20 minutes, by the time they got insid

it opens tomorrow, runs through president's day. >>> also in center city, a ben franklin celebrationrly celebration of the founding father's 312th birthday. the event includes a procession through olde city and a wreath laying at the franklin's grave at the christchurch burial ground. the american philosophical society which he founded also held a seminar to discuss race relations during franklin's time and today. ♪ ♪ (radio playing in background) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> they celebrated the life harold tubby raymond at the university of delaware. the hall of fame coach died last month at the age of 92. joe biden among those to honor raymond's tenure at delaware. former delaware and nfl nfl quarterback rich gannon also spoke today. raymond was head coach of the blue hens from 1966 to 2001. in those 36 years tubby raymond won 300 games, three national titles and nine conference titles, truly a coaching legend. tubby raymond at delaware. >>> eagles by this time tomorrow night will probably be at halftime or thereabouts. we'll know a fair amount. >> hopefully leading the way and going on to beat

live look coming over ben franklin bridge, look at this car what is left coming over ben franklin bridge that sharp curve into philadelphia? he wanted to get to the right? the car went straight right into the concrete barrier and again, right here, if it looks wet, it is ice, that salt brin e solution or salt overnight may have moistened the road surface but that quickly froze backup. live look at the freeway, coming in toward philadelphia, slow go this morning. live look at northeast philadelphia right across the street from saint hubert's high school we have septa depot here coming up, as they plowed, they pushed all that snow, big chunky snow and it is now all iced over. even the sidewalks will be difficult this morning as you try to cross the street. septa's market frankford line running with ten minute delays due to equipment issues, cold temperatures giving trains run for their money. regional rail lines running on a saturday schedule. so before you leave the house go to septa's web site the system status and make sure you have the saturday schedule for line, bus or trolley you are

these are legacies from franklin roosevelt, you see. and telling tales out of school, i had dinner five times with president obama. not by myself, but with eight other historians. he liked to talk to historians. david axlerod was at one dinner, and he was tubb the difficulty of -- talking about the difficulty of enforcing the affordable care act. and i said to him, david, what you and the president should take comfort from is the fact that you are sustaining franklin roosevelt's new deal in humanizing the american industrial system, in opening the way to medical care for all sorts of people who can't afford it, you see. but, you know, arthur schlesinger talked about the cycles of american history, and we go through these changes. it'll change again. it'll come back. >> do you suspect there are dinners like that in this white house? >> no, and i wouldn't go anyway. [laughter] >> in the front row. >> thanks very much. dr. dallek, i'm thinking now about the panoply of presidents of which you've written which suggests you know something abo

outside live, ben franklin bridge westbound at 5th street we had a vehicle facing sideways here.e sides of thead. i don't know if you can make that out it's crusty and icy be careful as you travel not all the lanes are cleared out him for the most part, the main roads have been looking good. our friend chuck is out here doing driving not stopped at the starbucks for me yet. this is in east germantown. lots of snow mounds on the street. we have snow and ice on the roads on the secondary roads. this is what they roads look like it willthis a while as well him give yourself extra space thanks chuck for driving around doing agood job is there. 36-mile an hour wind gusts you can see the snow blowing across roads. i love pictures people are sending me, look at these 11 week oldey look it so cold mommy. i want to show you a baby enjoying the snow in bucks county. a cup of snow. way to enjoy it and stay warm. karen. >>> developing in new jersey, a carbon monoxide leak killed a teenage girl and sickened dozens of people. the leak broke theildings in perspective perth in. >>> we're learnin

ben franklin bridge, this is a great sight to see.verything lit up in eagles green for from pennsylvania into new jersey. the energy, the electricity in the air. tomorrow if you are planning your day, it is off to a chilly start. if you're walking out the door around 9:00 a.m., you'll encounter temperatures in the mid to upper 30s. jacket weather needed. look what the sunshine does to us. by lunchtime up into the mid to upper 40s. by 1:00, 2:00 in the afternoon around 50 degrees. so not quite as warm as today. today we were at 57. and then tomorrow evening, this is around game time, 45 degrees here in philadelphia. not much wind. and that will make an enjoyable forecast. so here's what you need to know. if you're headed to the game tomorrow night, a medium-weight coat, some light gloves. again not the abracive cold that we saw for last week's game. good travel conditions to and from the game, comfy tailgating weather, and a nice january evening altogether. i am tracking a storm for the beginning of next week. i'll have more on that an

ben franklin parkway is ready for tomorrow's womens march. coming one year after president trump's inauguration. an estimated 5 million demonstrators marched across the globe includinging here in philadelphia. >> it's family friendly and we had over 50,000 participants this year and expect more this year. >> police are tweaking their coverage this time. side streets leading to the parkway will be blocked off from 18th to 25th with many entrance locations for those on foot. >> we are not frisking people. >> now the eagles game on sunday. private security and extra cops insized the stadium and beefed up security in hot spots. especially frankford and cotman and may fair and along south broad where they learned a lot from the spontaneous revelry that broke out when the phillies won the world seriouses in '08. >> they have a plan set up for the rest of the city, we have 21 districts and each of our 21 captains of those districts identify hot spots they are historical locations where people come out to celebrate when one with of our sports teams w

franklin roosevelt in the white house continuously in his fourth term. he is gone all the time.every chance he gets he goes to hyde park burden to the altar he just doesn't want to be there. so of code course with the oval office and quiet of it talks about the 16 day. that comes out but it is a fascinating story of his final 16 days and it takes a lot of time the prime minister comes from canada spending a wonderful weekend together. so they could free up time on the weekend and bakes him to stay to say can't you please stay? and then lists all these people and all the people close to him. this is very sorry that he has to be they also talk about the atomic bomb which is interesting. so it is a fascinating time every time eleanor roosevelt leaves siam asked i might as well bring it up. that out of those 16 days he is on the phone or meeting her and anna was arranging these readings. it isn't a physical relationship but a man who needs company and solace in she is like a policy advisor for those that don't have the agenda that what they were trying to promote and they share that

things cosmic happenings before the game. >> as the old pendulum swings back and forth inside the franklinstitute, there's a growing feeling that the eagles will win on february 4th. nasa is calling that potentially hazardous february 4th as troid aaj 179 >> derek pits is the chief astronomer and he did the february 4th as troid should be exciting but not dangerously close. >> we can look and see what it's composed of. it might be composed of cooper that shows up green when you do a flame test. maybe those are good things. >> reporter: the moon will actually be closer to earth during game time than this asteroid. but there's several other cosmic happens for the game that could bode well >> there's a constellation called aquela the eagles. it's typically seen in the summer nighttime sky but just so happens at this time of year it's up during the daytime. so it's up in the sky with the sun, one could say that the two aligned together could be a good thing. >> reporter: there you have it i look at images of that constellation. no matter what happens derek doesn't want to be held responsible f

ben franklin parkway is ready for tomorrow's womens march. coming one year after president trump's inauguration. an estimated 5 million demonstrators marched across the globe includinging here in philadelphia. >> it's family friendly and we had over 50,000 participants this year and expect more this year. >> police are tweaking their coverage this time. side streets leading to the parkway will be blocked off from 18th to 25th with man

things cosmic happenings before the game. >> as the old pendulum swings back and forth inside the franklin institute, there's a growing feeling that the eagles will win on february 4th. nasa is calling that potentially hazardous february 4th as troid aaj 179 >> derek pits is the chief astronomer and he did the february 4th as troid should be exciting but not dangerously close. >> we can look and see what it's composed of. it might be composed of cooper that shows up green when you do a flame test. maybe those are good things. >> reporter: the moon will actually be closer to earth during game time than this asteroid. but there's several other cosmic happens for the game that could bode well >> there's a constellation called aquela the eagles. it's typically seen in the summer nighttime sky but just so happens at this time of year it's up during the daytime. so it's up in the sky with the sun, one could say that the two aligned together could be a good thing. >> reporter: there you have it i look at images of that constellation. no matter what happens derek doesn't want to be held responsibl

sky 6 hd looking live at the ben franklin bridge and if we could cue the choir of angels we would. with the warmer temperatures the snow is melting the ice is out of of here. finally making it easier to clean up from the last blast of winter. >> meteorologist, melissa magee, f today. we are all about the warmer temperatures today melissa. >> reporter: i understand so. the reason certainly warmer than they were yesterday and in fact. if philadelphia we are out of the freezer, right now 45 degrees, the warmest day we have seen in over two weeks, the last time it was this warm was december 23rd. the stretch from december 26th to january 8th temperatures arranged 14.8ree below where they should be. looking at the 24 temperature change, 30 degrees warmer than 24 hours ago and in reading the same time yesterday. and same for allentown and the lehigh valley. satellite sheriff showing you we are dry and quiet and we have sun today to melt the snow and ice. and high pressure keeps us dry tonight. something to keep in mind as the temperatures and sunsets, temperatures drop below freezing, te

if the eagles win the academy in boston will send to philadelphia franklin's personal manuscripts outike his experiments with electricity. >> we will have anything by franklin we have 70 percent of his, of his writings, but, or his papers, but why not more. >> now if the patriots win the american philosophical society will send to boston john adams personal copy of a book he wrote called defense of the constitution's of government, the book would temporarily leave after being in philadelphia for 230 years, further proof that philosophers they are all a wild, crazy bunch when it comes to the super bowl. >>> so last time they were on the field together they were competitors but this time when vikings and philadelphia eagles players hit the field they were teaming up for a good cause. the game benefiting special olympics was held in minneapolis yesterday. several players from the eagles and vikings came together to coach the teams. eagles cheerleaders and swoop, yeah, he made an appearance, after many well played touchdowns the players cooled down by taking the polar plunge. >>> well, co