the jets are going to call time-out. >> greg: yeah. the jets will use their third and final time-out. we talked about brice petty's arm all day. a hail mary will get them in the general area. >> trent: the other option is to run the game and the clock out. i think if you were going to do that, you would have ran a play and then saved that last time-out for the launch into the end zone. you know, let's say -- [ audio difficulties ] >> greg: 49ers with all three time-outs remaining. powell for a first down but time runs out on them. >> trent: yeah. you get if first down, no need for the 49ers to call a time-out. >> greg: so chip kelly and the 49ers trying to snap the 11-game losing streak. overtime rules. one 15 minute touchdown. safety or touchdown on the first possession wins. if the score is tied after that, each time has two time-outs. everything is reviewed by the booth. clear on that. >> greg: well, you know, you think about how this game just played out. really -- the way it started out with the interception on the first pass play

you know what greg said? you know, the plant is almost built, right? i said, greg, i don't care.oesn't make any difference. don't worry about it. [laughter] what are we going to do with the plant? rent it, sell it, knock it down, i don't care. but we're going to do -- and they're going to do fine with their plant. i don't know if they're going to be able to do it with an american company, but we'll figure that out. [applause] but where we're starting is from a much easier place. that's hard a year and a half ago, they make an announcement, and, you know, all of that work is done. which is why i have such respect -- i always say great business people, they have flexibility. if you're hard line, well, we're not going to move -- flexibility, that's why it's a great company, because they have flexibility. but we're not going to need so much flexibility for other companies because we are going to have a situation where they're going to know, number one, we're going to treat them well and, number two, there will be consequences, meaning they'll be taxed very heavily at the border if th

greg: you have a facebook page? can we put it up?nd .org is our website. greg: we are happy to help any way we can. getting the word out, best of luck to both of you. mark and nancy wolf. molly. >> suspect killed in a shooting with police, how officers brought down the most wanted man in europe when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. in fact, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. do not use if you are allergic to taltz. before starting you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you are being treated for an infection or have symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can hap

yes, he was elevated. >> greg: this for the tie. and it is good. the jets have come all the way back to a 17-17 tie.

greg? high pressure from the pacific northwest is stretching down into las vegas. will form but rain chances will lack for the valley and mountains. winds will be mild for most of the day but by about 7pm tonight, breezy conditions begin and strengthen into friday morning. high temperatures today will range between 54 and 59 degrees friday will yield stronger winds gusting between 30 and 35 mph as we keep to partly cloudy skies and highs between 51 and along with partly cloudy skies have the suspect in a bank hostage situation in custody-- that's according to a tweet from jacksonville sheriff's office. they say 11 people were being held inside the bank, while the man was trying to rob it.. no word yet if anyone is hurt...but they did receive a call that someone was shot. the swat team and hostage business in the area were evacuated, and people are being asked to avoid the area. happening today-- metro police needs your help in finding package thieves. they're asking people to register your

greg: thank you.e: you wrote about the idea of net exports being a little bit difficult to read because if freshman knows they go hand-in-hand with -- you are basically saying these protectionist policies, we have to see what they are but it is not certain there are not downsides to any outside the president-elect might be assessing. greg: there are some good things trump is talking about like the tax reforms, but i am fearful about some of the things he said about trade. threatens tariffs. he wants to micromanage .conomies a trade deficit is a subset of a capital inflow. that will cause more capital to want to come into the u.s. and cause the dollar to appreciate and lead to larger trade deficits. focusing on the trade deficit is not useful. focusing on the conditions that foster economic growth is useful. vonnie: you mentioned regulations. how many of them get done away with? what are the ones that should be done away with? on that note, the janet yellen get replaced? does she leave? greg: the secon

you know what greg said? greg said "the plant is almost built." i said "greg, i don't care, it doesn't make any difference. don't worry about it." "what are we going to do with the plant?" "rent it, sell it, knock it down. i don't care." they'll do fine with their plant. i don't know if they can do it with an american company but we'll figure that out. where we're starting is from a much easier place. that's hard a year and a half ago they make an announcement and that work is done which is why i have such respect. i always say great business people have flexibility if you're hard line, well, we're not going to move. flexibility. that's why they've done so well. that's why it's a great company because they have flexibility but we won't need so much flexibility for other companies because we are going to have a situation where they're going to know number one we'll treat them well and number two there will be consequences. they'll be taxed heavily at the border if they want to fire their people, leave, make product in different countries and then t

and i heard about greg hayes. a great executive. unite technologies is one of the top 50 companies in the united states. and one of the continue companies anywhere in the world. they can make many other things other than air conditioners. so i called greg hayes. i heard of him but never have met him. and he picked up the phone, mr. president-elect, sir. it's wonderful to win. if i lost he return my call. if i lost and called me, i wouldn't have -- he wouldn't have called. he is nodding, you're right. but i called greg and i said it's really important. we have to do something. because you have a lot of people leaving. and you have to understand we can't allow this to happen anymore with our country. so many jobs are leaving, and going to other countries. not just mexico. many, many countries. and china is making so much of our product we're closing up a lot of plants, and i wrote down some numbers that are incredible, but in the numbers of manufacturing jobs that are lot, especially in the rust belt, and the rust belt is so incredibl

you heard greg say he is a square peg in a round hole. >> greg had a cheery idea. i think it will be more interesting. >> it will be interesting. i think he thinks we will get tax reform. >>> escape from the war zone in aleppo delayed. a fleet of buses sabotaged. a live report coming up. ♪ i want a hippopotamus for christmas ♪ ♪ only a hippopotamus will do at the united states postal service, we deliver more online purchases to homes than anyone else in the country. and more hippopotamuses, too. ♪ so whatever your holiday priority, our priority is you. therthere is nothing typical about making movies. i'm victoria alonso and i'm an executive producer... ...at marvel studios. we are very much hands-on producers. if my office... ...becomes a plane or an airport the surface pro's perfect. fast and portable but also light. you don't do this 14 hours a day, 7 days a week for... ...decades if you don't feel it in your heart. listen, i know my super power is to not ever sleep. that's it. that's the only super power i have. ( ♪ ) ♪ they tell me i'm wrong ♪ ♪ to want to sta

take a look. >> greg, i'm surrounded by incredible equipment. what is being made here and how important is it to united technologies? >> you're standing in the middletown, connecticut, final assembly facility for pratt whitney. you see the a-320 product line. >> being airbus. these foreign companies -- >> a-320 and a-321 models. >> why would i choose this gear turbo fan over somebody else's engine? >> if you see the size of the fan, 81 inch diameter fan, that particular engine is about 16% more efficient than the last generation of engines that we were building the v-2500. let me put that in context 16%. we've got about 8,000 engines in backlog today. >> order for 8,000 of these. >> of these. of those 8,000 engines in the next ten years, we'll save the airlines 11 billion gallons of fuel. 11 billion. at $1.40 a gallon which is jet a today, you're talking $15 billion of savings to the airline. that's the biggest benefit. on top of that, we've also got the technology allows us to reduce the particulate emissions. we'll take emissions down about 50

several malls around the country have been targeted in recent days, "eyewitness news" reportser greg argos is live in cherry hill with more on that police effort, greg. >> reporter: police are stepping up those visible patrols all throughout the mall area, in fact, in the past 30 minutes, we have seen two different people pulled over by cherry hill police in the cherry hill mall parking lot but inside both uniformed and ununiform officers, under cover officers are patrolling as well. >> we have mark, unmark officers assign to the mall, doing corrective patrols and the unmarked officers are inside of the mall and with the hopes that they will be inside there and if they see thinking unusual we will get a jump on it. >> reporter: report after tuesday night's incident at philadelphia mills mall in the northeast where through snap chat 200 teenagers showed up at the mall, a few dozen making it inside before being stopped by police.

good evening, lauren. >> good evening, greg.eah, those reindeer and santa will not need their rain slickers overnight as skies are clearing out but it was a soggy start to our day. damp and chilly, a high temperature of 46 degrees so in combination with the dreary conditions felt pretty cold for the first half of our christmas:45 in allentown, 47 degrees the high temperature today in millville. we've cooled back to 43 degrees in philly. we're at 41 in the lehigh valley. some 30's in the poconos and generally low to mid 40's down the shore. doppler radar estimated rainy fall totals, about a quarter to a half inch, a half inch at philadelphia international airport but now picking up a bunch of nothing. storm scan3 showing us precipitation has moved well off shore. cloud deck starting to break down as well and overnight skies will become mostly clear for san tan his reindeer. and as we head into tomorrow your christmas holiday is going to be above average. not anywhere near the record. our record high temperature for the christmas

everybody, greg especially, royal cuteness alert. woman. >> i never heard of this tip. >> the blue skies came out to warm the green hearts. everybody feeling a little irish today. i would have green shakes. >> you don't know the name of it. >> a mcshake. >> it's a shamrock shake. >> whatever. >> somebody the other day in the park -- a guy said, is that the jasper from fox news? i went to get a picture with him. he was want the picture with jasper. debuting a new graphic. check this out. dana's corny joke of the day. what does a nosey pepper do? g they told me i had type a blood, but it was a typo. >> twitter, spotify -- >> what about -- >> i don't know about that one. it's a -- have i i have no idea going on. >> you don't know what grinder is? >> should we do this? i think we should call this the right board. >> the path -- >> i'm saying, i believe this. contrary -- >> as promised -- talk about how this recount will never, never change. three in 10,000 chance. >> so you're saying there's a chance? >> thank you, obama. guess what? gue

so it's a start. >> and, greg, he's entertained democrats. he's entertained anti-trumpers as kimberly points out and the tech crew, very, very famously and openly went for hillary clinton. >> this is the hypocrisy of these tech giants in silicon valley. they reap the benefits of the freest country in the world. the freest country the world has ever seen. but they don't show their gratitude. when you look at something like world war ii, when you see the companies like general mills, who made gun sights and you had pillsbury and hormel making food for the allies, what did twitter do, who was not there? they cut off our intelligence from using data miner. that was a way to look at published tweets, to look at propaganda from terrorists. they didn't let our intelligence services look at that. so i think going back to your point, there are two things you've got to look at. the first thing is terror. we are dealing in a new era where we need their help and they should help us because they can't sit there and lecture americans from their glass prism

and i'll happily try one, jan, greg? >> i like the strawberry, i'm original girl. >> i have to admit, pop tarts, dunkin donut two, of my favorite things. tops in my books. >> this is for you then. >> thanks so much. >>> facebook has been approved to build their own apartment in california's manilow park. the apartments will employ facebook employees who live nearby, local residents can rent also. say the company's expansion may push people out of housing it costs start to rise. facebook plans to build two more large office buildings, and a hotel. >> coming up next: piece of television history is up for sale. >> and we got to tell you who just bought a famous home. plus this. >> i'm nancy odel. port man takes on the role of the iconic first lady jackie kennedy, jacky, a look at the days following jfk's fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can down

greg, jan?> jill, starbucks shares are falling on word howard shultz is stepping down as ceo. so who exactly taking over at the coffee chain? >> okay, well, shultz joined starbucks more than 30 years ago, and transformed the coffee chain into global brand. he'll become executive chairman in april. and focus on social activities, starbucks coo, kevin johnson, will take over as chief executive. he is spent more than decade working in the tech world, and we'll see how investors react today. but, shultz says that johnson is more than qualified to take over. greg, jan? >> just as long as i still have my grand carmel mack at owe. >> thank you, jill. >> you know what, two price hikes this year so far. so i think other custom letters agree with you. >> thanks, jill. >> well, an eager beaver, i guess, is busy getting into the holiday spirit already. >> check out this beaver that went shopping at a dollar store in maryland. he isn't waiting until the last minute to finish his shopping. the animal was caug

>> greg, you know, i host a show call red eye.t, greg. >> it's gone downhill, but -- i'm kidding! i love tom. >> i continue my career as a poor man's gutfeld, because i'm filling in for you on "the five" over the holidays and i want to encourage you to keep taking days off, because when i fill in for you on "the five," people become aware that i have a show on at 3:00 in the morning that they've never heard of. so i will continue to eat the crumbs of greg gutfeld's career. >> i like that. bernie? >> yes, greg, you know, i host a show, a radio show on wabc in new york city and i'm on the "ives and the morning show," we talk a lot about bill de blasio who is offering therapy to city workers who are stressed out about the trump victory. maybe he should offer them stock brokers so they can cash in on the trump recovery and they won't be these bedwetting idiots. i also love the fact that trump turned big, bad lebron james into a snowflake looking for a safe space when we wouldn't stay at trump's hotel in our city here. >> i heard that.

i don't know we're there yet. >> greg, it shows enormous power you have. people will come meet with you. even people not in power and people critical. why? because you are going to be the most powerful person on earth for the next four years whether they like it or not. >> i would go further. some people will make fools of themselves to curry favor with them or get a cabinet position. they will change previous stances. they will bow down and make abj abject apologies. >> greg valliere with a not cynical view. >> thank you. see you in 20 minutes. >>> up next, new developments in the oakland warehouse fire. why investigators had the building on the radar long before the flames. >>> and the south carolina officer mistrial. why the family of the man shot is not about to give up hope. t d g just say, show me cars with no accidents reported find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing i like it start your used car search at carfax.com i really did save hundreds on my car insurance with geico. i should tak

he has litigated on the issues for quite some time and has been in trenches and greg is the president and ceo of fire, which is unquestionably the leading organize for in the weeds, working on campuses and free speech issues, and i'm a fan of his because hecoat wrote -- he cowrote, the cobbling of the american mind but this. it's fascinating. one of parts of john's become there's an increasing ememphasis among those on campuses, the safe spaces, it's good for mental health. there is this alternative argument that could actually be the exact opposite. what we're doing may actually inhibit people's intellectual growth and increase anxiety and depression. it's worth diving into. our -- after our discussion, we move to q & a. we just have a couple rules one, mess make sure you raise your hand and we get a microphone to you. make sure you introduce yourself, so name and organization. and then last but not least, please, please, please, please, actually ask a question during the question and answer phase. we're trying to model good behavior here. this is a conversation about discussion, it'

i agree with greg on john kerry.e is the most incompetent secretary of state in our lifetime if not longer. i disagree you hosing down the next door neighbor's house when it's on fire. you put americans at risk. i'm against doing that. when you put that house out, the house next door will be on fire and the next door. eventually -- >> the whole idea of combating fires is you put out that fire so it doesn't spread. the problem is, president obama has this feckless foreign policy. he drew a line he had no intention of enforcing. then what we see now, the result is the fall of aleppo and syria and assad has no ability with its military sources to hold and control that sit city, which is. this is a big problem because he didn't act. now we have a situation where you cannot rule out military action because it is that far gone. he created this situation. charles krauthammer is right. now it's a mess. unless we do something to help there, if you don't control and deal with it there, then they want to come here. that's not g

greg? what do you think?man is high if he thinks that liberals don't look down on conservatives, right? >> well, he says he doesn't, he says he is a man of the people in his ivory tower. >> look, of course conservatives look down on people, just like some of them look down on liberals. krugman is silly if he doesn't see that. the other guy is right. do conservatives really look down on liberals or look up at them shaking their fist? >> that is a good question, i think they look down maybe, because the republicans are in charge. you have given me a lot to think about. it is not just a city country thing, there are a lot of transplants here, we live among a lot of rural people here in new york city. >> you're a brooklyn guy, but don't consider yourself a big city guy, do you? >> no, hell no, salt of the earth. michael, what -- think you of this mother jones guy, he is kind of being honest. >> when i was in north korea, a country which was based on glorifying farmers and rural people, i asked my guy, do you look

please get out of my shot, greg.i would like to wish a very happy birthday, go away, to the oldest living american right now, adele dunlap of new jersey celebrated her 114th birthday yesterday. she became the country's oldest person in july following the death of goldie mickelson of massachusetts who passed away at the age of 113. she taught school before marrying. she raised three kids. her husband worked for an insurance company, and he passed away in 1963, she's been alone by herself for a long time. guess what, her son, earl, 86 years old, oh, my god, can you imagine this? >> happy birthday to her. greg, you're next. >> it sucks being the oldest person. because everyone waits for you -- >> somebody is waiting for you. you're just going -- >> aren't you the oldest here? >> i am. i got an article -- >> one minute left. >> i got an article on foxnews.com, best albums of the year. everybody makes fun of this. >> that's so know tno photo sho thinner. >> baby, it's cold outside. warm exciting news for the williams fami

>> greg wants to write all of my mayoral speeches. going there monday night. >> that's going to be amazing. >> he is running as a democrat. >> no. >> that's the only -- >> that or independent. >> you had a job. >> i was an actress. i wanted to be everything. i was going to be president and actress and a doctor. i would slip out to do an episode and then go see patients and come back and protect the free world. i was going to do it all. very realistic. >> i wanted to be kimberly. i would dress up as you often. that hasn't stopped. >> i do that now. >> one day i will be you. i will wear your skin. that's from "silence of the lambs." >> that's what i thought. >> you are so -- >> one more thing is up next. at planters we know how to throw a remarkable holiday party. just serve classy snacks and be a gracious host, no matter who shows up. do you like nuts? >>> time for one more thing. juan is first. >> today one of hollywood's greats turned 100. guess who? kirk douglas. >> he loses the pleasure of life. loses his pain. death is freedom. th

i heard about greg hayes. he is a great executive. united technologies is one of the top 50 companies in the united states and one of the top companies anywhere in the world. they make many other things other than air conditioners. their list of companies is incredible. i called greg hayes. i heard of him but never have met him. he picked up the phone. mr. president-elect, sir, how are you? if i lost he wouldn't have returned my call. if i lost would you have -- i would have tried but i think it would have been tougher. he is sort of nodding. but i called greg and i said it's really important we have to do something because you have a lot of people leaving. you have to understand we can't allow this to happen anymore with our country. so many jobs are leaving and going to other countries not just mexico, many, many countries. china is making so much of our product that we are closing up a lot of plants. i mean, i wrote down some numbers that are incredible. the numbers of manufacturing jobs that are lost especially in the rust belt an

greg o'dell is with events d.c., they bring major events to the area. and vice president of peterson properties. thank you for joining us today. t been open for a little more than a week now to just huge, huge audiences, and we have seen so many people, thousands of people filing to check out in the casinos, the restaurants, the shopping. can you tell us about the economic growth for that area? >> it's extraordinary. it's been growing for some time now, but mgm is just a huge catalyst, and what's interesting, it's 24/7. so it's generating business 24 hours a day, seven days a week. >> we've already seen some big names coming to mgm. you recently had boys 2 men and bruno mars. can you tell us what buzz you're seeing for your company and building events around mgm? >>been fantastic. we're not just a region with a couple of cities. exciting new property here that we can all now enjoy, and certainly, for washington, d.c. it compliments everything we're doing. we're excited about it. >> is that something you're clab rating to build more events? do you have a

greg, you talked about hardening soft targets. the u.s. state department warned its citizens over a month ago to be careful at these type of activities or these type of locations that are easily could be targeted by terrorists. how do you harden a target like this, like a christmas market, unless you put people -- armed security there. would that stop a truck ? >> or barriers. look outside our building. there are planters. they are not there because people like plants. those are there to bloc when you see a large building, they have massive things there. they are made to look -- >> concrete and -- >> it's not because we love the environment. we live in a world now -- >> we do. >> we do love the environment. some of us do. we are in an era where people are weaponizing life. anything can be used as a weapon. you can go to pottery barn or crate and barrel and find something to turn into a weapon. the advantage of a terrorist -- this is all they think about. we are busy raising kids, going to work. this is their vocation. we have to have creat

>> no, greg's etiquette tips.p to me all the time about etiquette tips. >> no, they don't. lying. >> they stop me on the street, ask me questions, what fork do they use, what knife do they use? this elderly woman on the subway the other day says, greg, i have a spoon for soup, i have a spoon for sugar but i don't have a yogurt spoon. i thought that's an interesting question. so what kind of spoon would you use when you're eating yogurt? we went here and it turns out if you're a cockatoo, which i believe that is, or let's just call it a bird, because i don't want to get letters from the bird people. yeah, it's a parrot. anyway, that is, actually, if you look at it, a soup spoon which is being used, as you can tell, to eat yogurt. >> you know what, it depends on the size of the container. if you eat it out of the container or put it in a bowl. >> i always put it in a bowl and smear it on my chest. >> why. >> i don't know. it's fun. >> can you go away? >> lighten up, okay? >> he's so gross. i know. control room is li

greg's tweet of the day.rday, in a podcast or maybe two days ago, a median said she hadn't had an abortion yet but she wished she did. why don't we roll my tweet of the day? >> how did this get approved? she has since apologized. i approved it. she apologized for trivializing the issue and said she was a delusional girl when she said that. >> two days ago? >> no, today. >> a girl? >> isn't this crazy? >> i think my tweet was right answer. >> we apologize. >> do you understand abortion? imagine if your mother made that choice. >> of course, now we have too much time left on the show. >> we haven't done juan yet. >> there you go. >> you probably have eight points. >> no. >> you better have pictures. >> it's three. >> every day he does a little thing. he writes it and all the way down. not today. >> so this year, we lost one of the most -- i think arguably the most photographed people in the world, muhammad ali, the great boxer. this week we lost the man who took millions of photographs of muhammad ali, howard b

live here along 130 logan township, i'm greg argos, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> all right, greg, thank you. >> police have man in custody they believe is behind the gruesome murder of a woman in kensington this past september: they also believe he is connected to other crimes. anita oh, live in media where press conference wrapped up short time ago. >> reporter: gruesome details, we know the man is 37 year old byron allen of philadelphia, charged with murder and robbery in the killing of a wambach in september. and district attorney jack whalen calling this one of the most dangerous criminals he's ever encountered as da here in delaware county. victim 32 year old natasha gibson of yeadon, authority say she was random target walking home from bar in upper darby september 22. she actually made it to the steps of the home in the 600 block of bailey road when alan allegedly stabbed her at least 20 times, and sliced her throat with a steak knife, enough to sever her vocal cords and trachea. police say they followed allen's blood trail all the way back to philadelphia, where he bought a beer

and greg ip of the "wall street journal." and we welcome both of you to the program.greg, remind us, first of all, why was carrier going to move these jobs to mexico in the first place? >> cheap labor, basically, in mexico. they can pay workers $24 per day and benefits and in indiana they were paying $34 per hour. they were coming to the same conclusion so many other manufacturers have come to that it's cheaper to make the product elsewhere. >> woodruff: scott paul, what's your understanding of why this company changed its mind? >> i think it's clear there was a whole lot of pressure exerted by the president-elect of the united states and the vice president elect of the united states who happens to be the governor of indiana. trump had started tweeting about this in february and talking about it consistently, wanted to make, i think, a point of holding a company accountable for offshoring. it's something he said he would do during the campaign, and i think there was a convergence of factors that made carrier the right case in which to make some progress. >> woodruff:

>> reporter: it is, greg.arching one last section of the warehouse but don't think they will find more victims inside and then in that case it will be the 36 souls were mourned and remembered in a candlelight vigil. many in the 20 and 30s. and rescue crews found bodies holding each other. and some sent good bye. and texting relatives and friends they were going to die and they loved them. in the meantime investigators are collecting evidence in the crime scene and talking to dozens of witnesses including the owner who is not seen publicly. and the manager of the artist onclave. you can see his mug shot from his arrest last year for felony charge and stealing a rv. in a media interview he takes no responsibility. and his wife said they were abandoned by the land lord. city officials coming under fire and building inspectors having to explain why they did not follow-up about the repeated complaints about trash and debris and code violations and complaints going all the way back to 2004. investigators with the al

i think all universities are grappling with this, and where is greg? stand up, greg. greg is the founder and head of an organization called fire, and we work together through the foundation and around first amendment, and you should make a point of finding greg after this session when we are on coffee break because we used to support and still do the law center, which is a wonderful organization that has worked on behalf of the rights of students, whether they are working on their school newspaper or organizing on campus, because many of us feel that there is a double harm when you censor student speech or student journalists, the first is the censorship itself, but the second is the message you're sending to people who are in a learning environment, which is so contrary to the message you want to send to them. fire is also working in that space, and greg can tell you about individual cases, but i mentioned resident zimmer because a friend of mine, jeff stone, a distinguished constitutional lawyer and wrote a book called "free speech at perilous times" was tasked by t

but first let's start with greg bennett-- greg, we need to brace ourselves for a chilly weekend! this morning-- three people including a child are fighting for their lives..after a fire at their home. fire crews able to rescue them in time. 13 action news anchor lesley marin is live near civic center and carey ... with an emotional reaction from fire. dayna todd... adlib home neighbors tell us it was two grandparents and their young grandchild who were saved by firefighters..as flames ripped through their home. north las vegas fire-- got reports of the blaze right after 7 last night. they said when they got here...the two grandparents and the child were trapped inside of the home...which was fulled with heavy smoke and flames. 1:48-1:56 it's kind of heartbreaking it's making me sick to my stomach as of last check-- all three of them were in hospital...in critical c lesley marin 13 an the red cross is now helping two people who lost their home... and their pet in a fire last night. crews were called out to the mobile home near pecos and gowan around 5 p-m. no one was home at the t

greg? >> reporter: rahel, good afternoon there is all happening in just the past hour, in fact, the former representative just left the federal courthouse, but chaka fattah of course after being sentenced to ten years in federal prison, for 18 different count of public corruption, money laundering, and bribery charges. >> i want to thank my team, my lawyers, who have done an extraordinary job, we have received a sentence, we respect the court's decision. we won't have much after comment on that. but dow want to thank all of the witnesses who stepped forward and talked today and i want to thank over 200 people who wrote letters to the court on my behalf, and this is a circumstance in which now has accords dollars the dear termination there is phase of the process has come to a conclusion, and again i want to thank my legal team and i want to thank the support of my family and staff and friends through this very tough time. >> the judge says what happened in the courtroom will be heard throug

greg, you are just jealous because you want an ep credit? >> yes. know. >> and arnold wants an amendment to run for president. right? follow in the footsteps. like the movie. >> precedent is set, i hear. >> it is set. all right. let's hear that's -- >> i'm kidding. totally just kidding. >> oh my gosh. >> terrible. >> oh gosh. >> he'll be on it next. dana, anything else he should be concerned about besides, like, this leaving the name on a credit here? anything you see with the businesses? >> depends. i don't know what -- you never know what will happen in live tv or a reality tv show. will he want his name associated with it? >> isn't this a dumb topic? >> could have done better. >> feels like -- >> we could blame for that -- >> our executive producer. >> not a single person cares about this. >> it is a nothing burger. you know? it's the only burger i don't want to eat. a nothing burger. >>> next, a left wing california professor caught on tape bashing our president-elect to her students. the stunning video when "the five" returns. this is your daug

all right, greg. >> i'm not sure if this is a victory tour or a thank you tour. i keep hearing one or the other. >> can it be both? >> if it's a thank you he should go to james cuomo's house. when i think about this and when i think about the large crowds over the primary season and everything, it kind of to me was a logical evolution of the tea party events and there would be thousands of people and it would be this energy and they're kind of similar in the sense they represented emotional release from a suffocated culture that spent decades mocking you for your beliefs. these things are like less political than they are festive and i think donald trump fell in love with the applause and the idea. this is something -- he's like classic rock band and he gets out there and they want to hear the hits and he'll do build the wall. he can't do lock her up anymore. he can't do that one. he can do drain the swamp, but i think i realized the swamp is now fox news or goldman sachs. >> everybody loves swamp people. >> it's a great time in the swamp. >> yes. so what do you

we're live, greg argos for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> thank you, greg. >>> keep cold weather gear handy we are in for another drastic drop in temperatures. meteorologist lauren casey joins us on the skies deck with how low these temperatures will go, lauren. >> thanks, ukee, jacket is much lighter then it was yesterday but that won't be for long, we will break out the big giant puffy winter coats once again, a mild day after a messy start to the workweek, this morning, with snow, sleet, freezing rain across parts of the area we did see accumulating freezing rain in some areas, a tenth of an inch in will allentown had accumulating freezing rain. the mount pocono, reading, pottstown and trenton some ice as well this morning. storm scan three showing us all of the moisture cleared out and skies, cloud deck clearing out as well but after that messy start temperatures rebounded up to 50 degrees in philadelphia we have topped at 50 in wilmington. forty-eight in millville. current temperatures right new not too shabby for this time of the year at 46 degrees in philadelphia we are at 40 in lehi

congratulations, greg, on this incredible reporting. what do you know drove them? do we know what drove the russians to intervene in our election on behalf of trump? >> the sense we have is that they were sort of trying lots of different things and then exploring lots of vulnerabilities from various parties and various candidates who were sort of equal opportunity hacking, and when it became clear that donald trump would become the republican nominee and he had a chance at winning, more was looked into that possibility. initially it just looked like they were out to undermine confidence in democratic institutions or just a simple presidential vote in the united states. and then over time, it became more of a concerted effort to try to get trump into office. >> when did they decide not to release the hacked information from the republican national committee as they had done with the democratic national committee? >> we've spent a fair amount of time reporting on that exact question, chris, and we have a story that we'll run tomorrow that will hopefully clear that up

jan, greg? >> very cool. specially with the two weeks series for movies there. >> yes, exactly, never go to the movie theater again, right? >> right. never leave your home again apparently. >> thanks so much, jill. >> thanks, jill. >>> still ahead right here on "eyewitness news": the new royal portrait showing the dutchess of cambridge wearing very special item from princess diana. that's coming up next. >> and we will also have this. i'm kevin frazier, coming up ryan gosling, aim stone, sing and dance their way through la-la land, and all-star cast for epic offers christmas party. >> and you might not like the cold. but these animals sure do. take a look at them rolling around in the snow. >> how cute is that? but before we go to break, we hope you help make the holidays brighter for some children in our area through our "joy of sharing" toyfest events this weekend. we will be collecting toys tomorrow at the philly pops christmas show. >> and on sunday morning before the eagles game, at the wip tailgate zone

effort is now underway, greg?> reporter: good afternoon, that is exactly right. you said it, 330,000 pounds, think about that for a second, look at these toyota tundras being unloaded. they are about 6,000-pound. amount of food dough that ited is equivalent of 55 of these trucks, and there is 75 of them, coming by and delivering all of this food, these donations really an incredible thing. it is a cold afternoon here but of course a great cause. i'm join by paul, with toyota, you started this project ten years ago. explain how it transitioned over this past decade. >> yeah, ten years ago we had five trucks, and came up with 30,000-pound of food. and this year we have 75 tundras in the convey, and we're over 330,000-pound of food. >> reporter: incredible thing. you know, working with philabundance here a great organization in our community. talk about just the need for coming together and doing this there is a year long need for those who are hungry. >> oh, absolutely. part of the idea have of this is they see 90,0

far too intellect ual for greg.eaders in sports production, marketing, human resources. >> i did not see a caucasian there. >> there were lots of them. >> we want to say congratulations to the award winners. a pleasure to be there and keep up the good work. >> congratulations to both you. the college football season is almost over. all the games are done except for the championship and the bowl games. championship series, alabama ended up being ranked number one. they will play washington. ohio state is going to play clemson. i think you go with alabama and ohio state. bam alabama could probably beat the 49ers. they will be national champions. for me, the na tional championship is colorado, oklahoma state. i think they got screwed. they should have gone to the rose bowl. they were picked to go to the alamo bowl. >> my big upset was temple over navy. >> christmas usually means red, white and green. for one chicago family this year, it's purple. the family spent all year preparing an epic christmas light display. they

"eyewitness news" reporter greg argos is live in doylestown with new information in this case, greg >> reporter: jessica, we have learned a lot of new information about this disturbing murder this afternoon like you mentioned this young girl's mother is considered a person of interest in the murder, although, right now no one has been charged with homicide in her daughter's death but investigators police from three counties tonight need someone's help your help in solving this case. july 11th sarah packer walked in the abington township police department and reported her 14 year-old adopted daughter grace packer, missing >> sadly what was a missing persons case has now evolved into a homicide investigation. >> reporter: now district attorneys in three counties bucks, montgomery and luzerne are frank in their plea for help finding more information about the killings. >> we're at a point where we're coming to the public, we're coming to you all in the media, and asking for your help in getting the information out because we need more. >> reporter: hunter's found her dismembered body in

and i heard about greg case. is he a great executive. know i don't know if you know united technologies is one of the top 50 companies in the united states. and one the top companies anywhere in the world. they make many other things other than air conditioners. believe me. the list of companies is incredible. so i called greg hayes. i heard of him but i never met him. and he picked up the phone, mr. president elect, sir. how are you? it's wonderful to win, you know. think if i had lost he wouldn't have returned my call. i don't know where is greg? if i lost, i don't think you would have called. i would have tried but i think it would have been tougher, right? what do you think? he is sort of nodding yes, you're right. [ laughter ] but i called greg and i said it's really important, we have to do something. because you have a lot of people leaving. and you have to understand we can't allow this to happen anymore with our country. so many jobs are leaving and going to other countries. not just mexico. many, many countries, and china is ma

>> reporter: well, good morning, jen, greg, yes there is fire was so massive, that you can see the lie behind me, that these firefighters are still on scene, checking out hot spots from nine hours after this fire started. but take a look here, we can get a good look, now that the fire is mostly out, fire start in the that home you see there, most heavily damaged house with the window boarded up. and it just spread out from there. now the most important thing here is that everyone got out safely. but, take a look at this, heavy smoke and flames captured by chopper three overnight, now there is fire started just before 8:00 p.m. at a home on the 400 block of fulton street allentown t could be spread to five other homes on the block. and at one point every firetruck in the city was here to fight this fire as it rose to three alarms. now, in addition to the home damaged by the fire, two other homes sustained smoke and water damage. then, in total, 23 people here are displaced. the area red cross is helping them with food and shelter. but, so far, the fire chief says there is no word yet on

. >> greg? >> i love it when people walk all over me. good for your back. >> that's different. >> the best part about this story is how it all began. it began as a vendetta against putin. putin was ticked off at hillary because hillary questioned the legitimacy of his election. what does he do? he undermines ours. the lesson here is, you don't mess with putin. it's like -- his response is so out of proportion to the slight. she says this thing. what does he do? he does this. if you eat his lunch from the work fridge, he will poison your family. that's what we know from putin. to your point, what does america do? america has to respond to this the same way they respond to terror. the greater goal is to prevent subversion of the system. you can't look at this as a partisan thing. it hurt hillary or it helped trump. you have to look as it as an american thing. best thing is a bipartisan investigation and increase our efforts at cyber security. we have to -- if we publically pick at this scab, that helps russia. if we eat each other, canniba