he literally interviewed everyone from ginger rogers to mike degraff, he must go to the bears, to ronald reagan. that is deep in my roots and it's a free press and free information and accurate information and that brings me to this issue at my core. to have the second reason is i spent eight years as we prosecutor and the county that has a quarter of our state's population and i did a lot with white collar and making sure that we have an even playing field when it came to criminal enforcement and i say that not to scare everyone but more to make the case that i would look at things that it didn't matter if someone committed a crime with a crowbar or if they committed a crime with the computer. it is still a crime and that our laws have to be as sophisticated as those that are breaking them which of course applies to everything from intellectual property, to theft, to everything across the world with interference in our election. a third way, the selection is this issue and i was the about this on the car on the way over is that i have can paint and run for office must apparently i've ru

assault the world and got to interview everyone from ronald reagan to the chicago bears coach to ginger rogers. but through it all, he saw his mission as a mission of searching for the truth whether it wasng standing outside of political conventions to teargas or calling the election in 1960 but the world has changed since my dad was a journalist but the role of journalism has not changed in any way. we need this protection of the first amendment now more than ever. as the senator pointed out it was thomas jefferson and the founding fathers who saw the importance of journalism and the importance of the first amendment. thomas jefferson said we should leave all avenues to truth and the most effective way of doing that is through the freedom of the press. while the most extreme forms of this have happened abroad as pointed out with journalists being murdered and put in fear of theirfa very lives, there's been a growing aggression towards journalists in our own country. during the campaign, president trump bought a reporter during his presidency he referred to journalists as dishonest, disgusting

to ginger rogers. but through it all, he saw his job as a mission of searching olfor the truth whether it was standing outside the political convention to teargas or whether it was calling the election in 1960 when he was with the ap for john f. kennedy. >> but the world has changed. my dad is a journalist but the role of journalism changed in any way. we need this protection of the first amendment now more than ever. as senator flake pointed out, it was thomas jefferson and our founding fathers who saw the importance of journalism and the importance of the first amendment. thomas jefferson once wrote that our first objective should be to leave open all avenues to truth and the most effective way of doing that is through the freedom of the press. >> while the most extreme forms of antistress behavior have topic on abroad as pointed out by senator flake, journalist being murdered, put in fear of their life , their family lives, there has been a growing aggression toward journalism in our own country. du

called it and said i have two words for you in minnesota and he literally interviewed everyone from ginger rogers to the famous coach to ronald reagan, so that is deep and mighty roots of the free press and information so that is what brings me to this issue at my core. the second reason i'm so interested in this is that i spent eight years as the lead prosecutor at about a quarter of the state's population and i did a lot with white collar and making sure we have an even playing field when it came to criminal enforcement and i say that's not to scare everyone that you make the case it didn't matter if someone committed a crime with a crowbar or with a computer it's still a crime and those walls have to be as sophisticated as those that are breaking them which of course applies to the intellectual property theft and what we are seeing across the world right now with the interference in our elections and the third way that i come at this issue, i've i've campaign didn't run for office and most importantly i run from the position of not having personal wealth, so in my first race i was outspent lik

and so, he literally interviewed everyone from ginger rogers to mike ditka, the famous coach for the bears to ronald reagan. so that's deep in my roots, is free press and free information and accurate information. so, that's what brings me to this issue at my core. the second reason i'm so interested in this is that i've spent eight years as the lead prosecutor in a county about a quarter of our state's population. and i did a lot with white collar and making sure that we have an even playing field when it came to criminal enforcement and i say that not to scare everyone, but more to make the case that i would look at things and it didn't matter if someone committed a crime with a crowbar or a crime with a computer. it's still a crime and that our laws have to be as sophisticated as those that are breaking them. which, of course, applies to everything from intellectual property theft to what we're seeing across the world right now with the interference in our elections. and the third way i come at this election, this issue, i'm thinking about this in the car on the way over, is that

she always fixed me up with a hollywood starlet at a white house dinner, so i got to dance with ginger rogers after the deployment of the pershing, things softened and i could go to the president and say, a soviet that limit has said virtually the same thing, which boils down to if gromyko is invited to washington, when he comes to the general assembly in september, he will accept. i said maybe you want to think this over because jimmy carter canceled these when they went into afghanistan and they are still it. he said let's get them here. a huge event. i went to nancy and said, what is going to happen is from is going to come to the oval office, will have a meeting, and they will all walk down to the colonnade to the mansion. there is stand around time and a working lunch. it will be a nice touch if you were there for the stand around time come as a hostess. she agreed. seemed as soon as she nancy, he makes a beeline for her. before long he says, your husband wants peace? nancy said, of course, my husband wants peace. he said every night whispered to your husband "peace." she said i will whi

he got to interview everyone from ronald reagan to the chicago bears coach mike did ditka, to ginger rogers. through it all, he saw his mission as a mission of serving for the truth whether it was standing outside of political conventions to dear gas -- tear gas or whether it was calling the election in 1960 when he was with the a.p. for john f. kennedy. but the world has changed since my dad was a journalist. but the role of journalism hasn't changed in any way. we need this protection of the first amendment now more than ever. as senator flake has pointed out, it was thomas jefferson and our founding fathers who saw the importance of journalism and the importance of the first amendment. thomas jefferson once wrote that our first objective should be to leave open all avenues to truth, and the most effective way of doing that is through the freedom of the press. while the most extreme forms of antipress behavior have happened abroad, as pointed out by senator flake, with journalists being murdered, being put in fear of their very lives, their family lives, there has been a growing aggressio

. >> and over t birthday to ginger. [ applause ] >> ♪ >> good morning, it's 8:56 on this tuesday january 16th. i'm tamala edwards. let's head to karen rogers thinking this is positive. it is because last time i showed you this shot it was about a 70 minute ride from the a.c. expressway to 295. we cut that down to 30. we had an earlier accident near 130 that has since cleared. in delaware county, still some heavy traffic here. this is the accident a few vehicles including a truck involved with this accident off to the side on i-95 northbound here in delaware county. you're jammed from the delaware state line to the commodore barry bridge. in reading, berks county, our accidents have cleared. for awhile 422 eastbound and westbound was shut down in reading because of icy conditions. steve o tweeted me this picture showing ice and snow on on top creating difficult conditions in berks county. >> let's head out to dave murphy who has news of more rough conditions coming this way. >> we sure do. we had snow this morning. storm tracker6 live double scan shows there's still a little bit of a snow shower out in berks county and areas to the east of