greg: yes. one, he's checking them off, and people are outraged by it. was the rollout on the executive order on the seven-nation pause bad? yeah, absolutely. was the communication bad? absolutely. but since then, think about it. we had someone with a machete in front of the louvre -- greg: right. >> macheting a french soldier because he was not islamic. that's what donald trump's trying to avoid. he's trying to keep the country safe. why don't people realize that? greg: donald trump will make a bad argument for himself, but the facts back up his argument, and everybody's always proven right. all right, randy, politics, sports, you're an expert at both. i watch your twitter feed. >> oh, you do. greg: yes. how do you feel about the fact that they're demanding that tom brady relenting wish his friendship -- relinquish his friendship to donald trump? >> anytime i turn on any kind of news or read anything online, it's people losing their flipping minds. greg: i know. >> it's like the lady in the ope

[laughter] greg: yep.ughter] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] greg: donald trump, he's back, and he's pissed. i wonder if he'll be going forward to do things to make our country safe. >> we'll be going forward, and we'll be doing things to continue to make our country safe. it will happen rapidly, and we will not allow people into our country who are looking to do harm to our people. we will allow lots of people into our country that will love our people and do good for our country. it's always going to be that way, at least during my administration, i can tell you that. greg: i can tell you that. [applause] that after a three-judge panel upheld the decision to halt the travel ban. the lawyers arguing the case before the ninth circuit took a victory lap. >> it's the role of the courts to say what the law and to serve as a check on the executive branch, and that's what the court has done in this opinion, in this excellent opinion, this well-reasoned, careful, thoughtful opinion. greg: oh, god, dude, you won. you d

>> greg: what are you talking about? we are talking about sanctuary cities protecting illegal immigrants. illegal immigrants come from certain countries. they are not coming from scandinavia. >> bob: you started by talking about this guy's. it's wrong. >> greg: thank you for acknowledging that. >> kimberly: we have -- >> bob: there is a hell of a lot more whites in this country who commit crimes. >> eric: i can prove you are right, more whites who can commit crimes. illegals commit crime at a higher rate than the rest of the general population. >> greg: calling people racist -- if you don't have an argument. don't call me a racist. you called me a racist. >> bob: i did not. >> greg: yes, you did. it >> bob: i did not. i said we are putting brown people appear. >> eric: 80% of illegals come from mexico and other parts of south america. 80%. >> bob: how many -- >> greg: how many gangs are from canada? >> bob: irish gangs in boston. >> greg: i guess we should -- >> dana: are you saying they should be given sanctuary? >> bob

greg: no tie. >> no ties to russia, no tie at all. greg: well done. came casual, you just got back from a job or what. >> i just woke up. >> that is what people wear what they masturbate in the theater, not they would know. all right, cat, the purpose of the rally? >> the rally, not talking about the russia stuff any more. he is great with that just you know married couples having problem, they go to florida. trump has problems he goes to florida, they don't solve it, but they forget about it. greg: i didn't know that is why people go to florida. >> i think it is. it is fun. >> also disney. >> somethin something funny alws happens, that guy that loves trump more than i ever loved anything. including myself and my family. i love my dad, that is hilarious, everyone wants to watch that, they don't want to watch serious stuff. that is a great pr move for trump. greg: the lady in glasses has a point. >> when i get my tail kicked, i have a rough week. i go home, get cookies from mom. his mom is florida. so you know. it was a really tough week. i think that

>> greg: it's time for greg's robots news.s but we don't know who they are, what they are. sometimes they accidentally reveal themselves but it's an accident when they try to act human buried at the oscars last night, we saw a "human," nicole kidman. attempt to applaud. clearly this is a robot attempting to do a human clap. >> dana: may be her nails were wet. >> greg: that's not human. >> greg: she had those acrylics on. >> dana: may be she gets more annoyed doing it that way. >> kimberly: i think it's acrylic nails. >> greg: you are up. >> dana: we have to inaugurate the studio with a video about a dog. 17-year-old girl in california, alisa lead, and she made a friend on the way home from school. this is not her dog. his name is ralph but every day he waits for her to come by. it's become a thing on twitter. she comes by and says hello. he got mad at her because she had a four day weekend. he was a little aloof the next time she came by but he waits every day for alisa to come by. >> kimberly: you think that "la la land" had

>> greg: yes.eed rail. projected in 2008 at 33 billion. now it's up to 80 billion and it is still on blocks. >> eric: the vice president loves that idea, right? san francisco to l.a. >> greg: i think they have built 3 feet of age. >> eric: you forgot moonbeam. i was going to ask where that came from. the columnist in 1976 said mr. brown would be tracking the moonbeam. for a good cause. he is blaming trump for this? >> greg: it was a newspaper. i can't remember the name of the newspaper. >> eric: all clear on that now? >> greg: yes. everything is okay. >> kimberly: it is their responsibility and they were derelict, to say the least, in maintaining it properly. they knew this was a problem, and they acted in conscious disregard of a known and now they want a federal bailout on it which of course is going to have to happen. disaster situation, but it goes to show you the gross mismanagement under the democrats and liberals who have a strong hold on this date, and they chose not to take care of the sit

greg, what do you think? >> greg: i am confused about what this segment is about now. let's start over. stupid site to pick. is this a success or a failure? you are both on the same side. you both want more of these raids. we gave obama a lot of crap for overselling the progress against isis, so we don't want president trump to oversell the progress. we want him to be realistic, but i think for now, raid now, evaluate later. it's not even the first inning. you've got to go out and kill a lot of these terrorists and it's a long game. it's a forever game, but the other thing about this and what i've learned to accommodate in my own brain is that this really is a long comedy central roast. there is no safe space in the trump administration. he doesn't pick the battles. he lets the battles for cam and then he goes after them. i have no doubt that he had mccain actually would probably get along if they would just -- but instead what you are watching -- >> kimberly: do you understand where they're coming from? the fact is that the mission was very successful because it was a

we had lost tax revenue. >> eric: greg, delays. >> greg: he is exaggerating that. how is a safe travel pause not the sensible assessment? europe wishes it had done this. germany wishes it had done this. how is this an imposition on society? it's pure common sense. no wonder these liberal judges don't understand it. >> bob: this is driving me crazy. at the vetting process to get in here are so strict. >> greg: i understand. >> bob: all trump is doing is trying to fulfill a pledging mated supporters. he has no idea, none. they sat there and picked out these countries. >> kimberly: baba, you have no proof to substantiate the statements are making. in fact, the president of the united states is privy to the presidential briefings and all the information coming in from the intelligence agencies. and he also met with president obama and had multiple conversations. he is basing that on a set of facts and intelligence reports he's privy to, and he has an obligation is the commander-in-chief to protect national security interests of the united states. the countries that are

keep going, bob. >> greg: these are your people. more in common with trump supporters and people on the streets in berkeley. >> bob: that's for sure. they are thugs and criminals and they should be in jail. they are not representative of the liberal -- >> greg: at the beginning, it's not about policy. it's about payback. people want to get back at the sky -- this guy. >> lisa: it's also important to look at what the people out there saying among the democrat party. there are eight democrats who say that gorsuch needs a hearing and also vote. the only people out there that are talking about a filibuster are the jeff merkley's of the world in the state like oregon because all he has to answer to is the progressive base if you look at what heitkamp is saying, they are saying a dramatically different tune. you need eight senate democrats. >> bob: they want to have a hearing. the republicans and mcconnell who was a guy who is trained with the truth to say the least. >> lisa: harry reid was so honest. >> bob: excuse me. talking about havi

greg. >> greg: i agree completely. the wall can't be the only thing, nor will it be.r suspects are coming from canada, not mexico. i want a retractable dome. if you're going to steal from somebody, i would steal from victor david hanson, who said in a recent column "donald trump may not be normal but his agenda is. we are not used to seeing a normal, centrist agenda. it is so normal that it's radical, the idea of getting rid of sanctuary cities is common sense. it's an example of something that sounds good but it's deadly. it's like malaria. it will kill you. what i'm saying is what we are seeing is a normal agenda but after eight years looks incredibly radical. >> dana: i don't think there's anybody named malaria. >> kimberly: i'm not going to touch that. juan. he is saying that some of these ideas, they make a lot of sense, they are more centrist but it seems that the left is objecting because of the person proffering these ideas. >> juan: gosh, so many people on the right to have been critical of the sanctuary cities idea. people on this very network have been crit

>> greg: i don't know.ransparency and that's the amazing truth about the white house. they are really bad at hiding their mistakes because they aren't politicians. this wouldn't have happened to valerie jarrett. he would have hit all of her discussions about iran. no one have known -- no one would have known anything because she is sneakier. >> eric: this could have gone away until flynn said i had the conversation. and then he put >> kimberly: in the position -- >> bob: "one more thing" is up next! dominion, we ship everything you can imagine. and everything we ship has something in common. whether it's expedited overnight... ...or shipped around the globe, ...it's handled by od employees who know that delivering freight... ...means delivering promises. od. helping the world keep promises. withevery late night...g... and moment away... with every click...call...punch... and paycheck... you've earned your medicare. it was a deal that was made long ago, and aarp believes it should be honored. thankfully, pre

she's going to make an amazing mother. >> greg: greg's lindsay lohan news.od morning britain where she claimed at heathrow airport she was racially profiled when they asked her to take off her headscarf. i want to point out that religion is not a race. let's remember that. and also i did bn prove that this actually happens. >> kimberly: set your dvrs. never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is next. >> a new push to enforce existing immigration law with a zero tolerance policy for illegal immigrants committing felonies. after a shaky start, president trump's immigration policy stars to take shape. this is "special report" ." good evening. welcome to washington. after his first effort was largely rejected by the courts, president trump is launching a second round of moves aimed at coping with illegal immigration and accelerating deportations. it is both a strategic and tactical change working within the rules, as they are now written. it is separate from

>> greg: death spiral opening for slayer and metallica. to retire that word because technically everything is in a death spiral. life is a death spiral. we are in a death spiral. >> juan: i think you are day-to-day. >> greg: it's now -- used to be mandatory on your 1040. you have turned your tax form into a sanctuary city. if you say it's illegal then you have to question your beliefs and sanctuary cities because now you don't have to enforce the law on a tax form. >> juan: the irs is not saying they won't enforce it. if they are not enforcing it, if there is no mandate essentially then you are trying to kill the law. are republicans going to be held responsible for killing the law because democrats won't cooperate? >> dana: when president trump said he inherited a mass on obamacare, he's right. this was inevitable if you talk to some people that were against the law in the first place, the republicans, yes. they have a responsibility to find a way to try to replace it in a way that allows for competition and a market and coverage. it's di

. >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, eric bolling and meghan mccain. "the five" ." president trump addresses congress tonight. what should be the first thing out of his mouth? >> how do you like me now? how do you like me now? how do you like me now? how do you like me now? >> greg: i wouldn't blame him if he did that because no one in that room expected him to be there. they would sooner bet on texas banning guns or hollywood banning rupees. mr. trump has got to love this period he is addressing congress. it is like the fox addressing the henhouse or the big bad wolf addressing the pigs. will we hear a more thoughtful donald tonight? should it matter? is it about his demeanor or audience? according to a new nbc poll, president trump is the least popular person in our nation's capital except for everyone else in the room. 43% of people have a positive view of trump but pelosi, 19, which is around the popularity of scurvy in the pirate age. the democratic party is at 30, and chuck schumer at 17 is about as popular as this song. ♪ >> ♪ donate your car to

greg. >> greg: how can you reject your own citizens? to get you a favor by returning them back to your country. why don't you want them? why wouldn't you want them? was trump correct about some of them? if you ever problem with what we are doing, is it because people are sending money back or you don't want these people? it's ironic that we are a sanctuary country for their citizens. they are not a sanctuary country for their own citizens. i came up with this solution. a two-state solution. the mexican president should announce on monday that the side of mexico is now a new and it will be our 51st date. if you don't want to be here, go to new california and you get a month to move and the people who want to leave mexico can leave new california and everybody will be happy. >> kimberly: oh, my god. i love it. >> eric: do we have to pay for the benefits? >> greg: they become citizens. they work. they become another state. >> kimberly: is this libertarian island? >> greg: it actually happened. in my bedroom. >> dana: all alone. >> juan: i

greg's secrets to happiness.rying to find something in your life and you don't see that it might be right in front of you. he's chasing a snowball unaware that there is snow all around him. unfortunately he can't get there and so he's stuck. he has to go back and he throws the snowball again and he is unaware that there is no all around, and he gets trapped. >> kimberly: he thought it was a ball. >> greg: cool sweater. >> kimberly: that was cute. >> dana: continuing on the dog theme. you probably saw rumor, the german shepard, one best in show at westminster. lots of media. when i was there on monday for the show, the herding group went through. she won in the crowd went wild. who were the runners-up? i will show it to you quick. the irish setter adrian. i love an irish setter. norwegian l count. there is duffy. this is a pekingese. a miniature poodle, a boxer. and a terrier known as tanner. congratulations to the dogs. >> eric: can i get adrian to put our dog out. there is rumor. i went to the studio and took a

greg: stop it, it's a cat.at tim of. >> a fox news alert onto developing stories involving the trump administration. one at home, the other overseas. first, the possibility of a new executive order on the travel ban. we are told it could come as soon as tomorrow. second, president trump and our nation facing a new threat from a familiar source. north korea. test fires another ballistic missile, this, ballistic missile, this, the first time since mr. trump took office. experts believe it was partly a message to the new administration because it came in the middle

one of greg's goals is to raise money. he's hoping for $100,000 for breathe california, where he's a board member. but there is a bigger goal. >> reaching people and telling them that they can give up smoking and it's not as hard as they think and you can lead a healthy lifestyle. that's as important if not more important to me. >> reporter: greg's running partner the day we were with him was none attorney deane c carnassus. greg says deane has been a mentor for him throughout this journey and you probably couldn't ask for a better one than that. >> i would say so. so inspirational. just the quitting smoking part, that alone is amazing. >>> boy, more storms on the horizon. >> rob's back with a final check of the forecast, coming up. and then more local news onbc b. >>> we've got more on the way. >> yes, we do. some light rain to start during the day tomorrow, which starts up for monday, an all-day rain event that looks like the heaviest rain totals coming down to the santa cruz mountains. cooler systems to follow tuesday a

that's greg.elcome to the show. >> reporter: a local music podcast is what the former bay area radio personality known to fans as irish greg, is producing and co-hosting now. for all the things that greg can't quit, this story begins with something he did. smoking. >> i started smoking at the age of 15, in ireland. and it's almost like a right of passage, i think. >> reporter: a rite of passage that grew into a two-decade addicti addiction. >> i smoked a pack a day and had no exercise. in general, didn't live a particularly healthy lifestyle. >> reporter: all that changed exactly ten years ago, when greg put down his cigarette and put on some running shoes. i replaced smoking with another addiction, which was exercise. now, to mark that anniversary, greg is trying something that's remarkable. not a marathon. not even ten. greg has vowed to run 52 of them. >> why don't i do a marathon every week? and everybody thought i was crazy. and sam, my wife, thought i was crazy. running around golden gate pa

greg, we need utah innovation and technology to enhance the natural capacity. but also like greg, we need to keep our eye focused on the lofty objective, and recognize when the momentary window of opportunity opens and then seize the day, and press on to the top. personally, i am committed to this trek no matter how difficult the way. i am exhilarated with by the challenge, because i have never, ever been more optimistic about utah's prospects for success. and i invite all of you to join me in this effort. may god bless us as we together climb ever higher. and may god bless america and may god continue to bless the great state of utah. thank you so very much. [ applause ] >>> here is what is coming up on c-span3. up next, we will continue to show you this year's state of the state addresses, and first, indiana, and a look at the situation in nebraska. la later it is wyoming's state of the state speech. today, the bipartisan heroin task force is going to hold a hearing on opioids. it is led by co-chair annie custer, a democrat from new hampshire and new jersey r

greg had his left knee replaced. his second crack at everest in 2014 fell short when a major avalanche killed more than a dozen people on the mountain. on his third attempt confronted by severe weather. the team paused short of the summent wondering whether to turn back once again. early on the morning of and get this, friday the 13th, greg assented the summit becoming the first american climber to conquer everest in three years and the first person ever to conquer everest with artificial knees. high-tech replacements made in good old draper, utah. please recognize greg paul who is here with us. and his family. pretty impressive. we need to get on top of generational poverty. teen suicide. homelessness and addiction. we need to be at the top of the nation in student achievement and align our training with marketplace demands. we need to keep our tax system balanced and competitive while making it fair and more inclusi inclusive. we need to see our economic opportunities are expanding statewide. we need to continue to

brands, greg creed. the giant reported solid earnings and we hear about his reactions to president trump's proposals, so far. before we get to markets and , president trump talking about airlines doing a amazing job under foreign pressure. spoke with executives which does not include the ceo of american airlines. he says foreign airlines are supported by the government and he is telling airlines and airports that we want to take care of you, reiterating his critique of obsolete, in other news he also says he will announce something on taxes in the next two to three weeks and he says airlines are related as much as anybody. we will bring you that meeting playback as soon as we get it. 30 minutes into the trading day. julie hyman is here, with the latest. julie: there has not been any reaction in airline stocks to some of these headlines coming out from the meeting. we are seeing a bit of a bounce back in u.s. stocks. all three major averages up between a fifth and a quarter of 1%. let's talk about what is

greg: you know, it is a significant setback. not just because of how important this policy is and how big this dispute has become. this is a 3-0 decision. there were two democratic appoint ease, one republican appointee on this panel. judge clifton the republican appointee sound'd little more supportive of the administration during the arguments. now, taking a quick look at the decision it doesn't, you know, say that this policy is unconstitutional. it does say that the three judges say that it's likely that it did violate at least the constitution and at least some aspects namely with those people who have been in the country previously, that their due process violation rights may have been violated. the court did not get to -- did not say anything about the allegation that this is a religious discrimination as well. but, you please, in terms of the magnitude of this whole thing it is a pretty big setback for the administration. >> greg, i just want to bring in some pictures we have from the ninth circuit court of ppeals in san

[laughter] greg: yep.ughter] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] greg: donald trump, he's back, and he's pissed. i wonder if he'll be going forward to do things to make our country safe. >> we'll be going forward, and we'll be doing things to continue to make our country safe. it will happen rapidly, and we

greg, what can we do? should they do it?ners on the second at the getting of extra innings crushed mark >> i'm all for rule changes, here we go. i'm very serious about sports, give me one second by this. balls and strikes need to be determined by robots. i should have stingrays to the water polo pool, are you ready for this? beer before every hole on the golf tour, driving carts is mandatory. do you see where i'm going? we need more rule changes in sports. very seriously. >> tom: i'm surprise that water polo got second in your list of priorities. >> stingrays in the water polo pool, tom. >> tom: there was one in there but i think is fantastic, different levels of hurdles at random. they're always doing the same thing, not exciting at all. lachlan, what about this? runners on second would pick it up. >> if you want to pick it up, i would say this is someone who's not a huge mlb fan, this whole drumming steroids out of the game and was the biggest mistake they've ever made. more steroids. encourages steroids, jack up the score

greg thought her vision was simple, create a line that was 100% safe. with high performing results. >> the first phone call i made was to christie, a celebrity fashion and makeup artist. first leading makeup artist to clean up her kit and use safer products on her clients. >> i wanted to prove that this could be done. >> also brought on the former operating director of the campaign for safe cosmetics. >> the idea was to have those two pillars equally represented on our platform. took a list of 1500 ingredients. we can't use those ingredients, but the products have to perform. people thought we were crazy. >> launched instead 2013 with the highest level of transparency and unparalleled standards in safety. >> we created an incredibly strict ingredient screening process. one of the most protected processes in the country. >> they became believers so much that she's recruited 8,000 of them to make up a robust network of compassionate consult instants. >> they're sharing the story and helping communities and families make better choices. >> i'm really proud

let's ask greg gutfeld, host of the greg gutfeld show *.he first one includes arnold schwarzenegger. let's roll it. >> build now! jesse: so arnold schwarzenegger who shades donald trump is admitting walls work. greg: now we know president trump gets his policies from video games. he's getting it from doom. jesse: i don't know what that is, i'm not a video game guy. greg: it's the greatest video game of all times. late 90s. jesse: the next one involves fiji water. which is my water of choice. people are saying it's controversial. let's roll the tape on that. >> fiji water is a gift from nature to us to repay our gift of bottled at the source, untouched. greg: untouched by man? who do you think bottles it. bottled water is the biggest scam ever. we used to drink it from a faucet back my day. i'm beautiful within i'm sexy. if you want to look like me. drink your water from a flash flood set or garden hose. be like a dog. jesse: avocado commercials make news. let's see that clip. >> every one loves guacamole. the suburban mom. come and get, hip

greg, thank you so much.at greg gutfeld show from super bowl central in houston tomorrow not live at 10:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 in the west, and look what is coming up next. "one more thing" is on the way. ...only allstate sends you a bonus check for every six months you're accident free. silence. it's good to be in, good hands. whattwo servings of veggies? v8 or a powdered drink? ready, go. ahhhhhhhh! shake! shake! shake! shake! shake! done! you gotta shake it! i shake it! glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day. after becoming one of the largest broadband companies in the country. after expanding our fiber network coast to coast. these are the places we call home. we are centurylink. we believe in the power of the digital world. the power to connect. and that's what drives us everyday. companies across the state are york sgrowing the economy,otion. with the help of the lowest taxes in decades, a talented workforce, and world-class innovations. like in plattsburgh, where the most advanced transporta

it sound lively, hi there, greg. >> hi there, guys. as you can hear is just about to begin. all of the students here gathering to really, cheer on matt ryan. of course, the atlanta falcons quarterback, a graduate here at william penn pen charter school from 2003. i'm joined by brian mccloseky, you were the matt ryan's former coach, talk to me about what you are doing right now. >> we will do a pep rally now and right after lunch we will head down to the airport and jump on a flight down to houston. >> hope to put another big win under your belt. >> i hope so. >> talk to me about matt and what kind of character he has, because, it really is an example for these students. >> if you pay attention to him you wouldn't know math in his high school day but he is same person he he is today if you watch press conferences and see how he interacts with people, very humble young man. he cares about his community. you know, just a great example for not only our kid at penn charter but across the country >> reporter: i was talking to you earlier. yo

. >> daniel called greg with a business proposition. >> i think i hung up. don't think i was very interested in the project. >> he did. greg hung up on me the first time. >> they knew nothing about cheese making, manufacturing food products. there are a lot of thing that is make it a complicated business. >> i was sure he would come around. >> he was confident he would change his mind when he said the key elements for cheese production were still in place. >> it pre-existed. a model there. a clientele there. >> i knew the milk was here. certain parts of the supply chain were around, we had to put the pieces together. >> there was one thing missing, a master cheese maker. with brad sinko gone, the band was, too. that's why greg went to seattle to speak to brad. >> i didn't ask him if he was interested. i knew the answer would be no. he said if i wasn't interested in coming to work for you, i wouldn't have lunch with you. >> it took me by surprised. >> people were surprised, i was doing well where i was. i wouldn't i enjoy this. >> i enjoy doing start ups. >>

greg argos, cbs-3, "eyewitness news." >>> very good advice, greg, all right. thank you. the winds also blamed for scattered power outages in pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware. peco reports about 5300 customers still without service this noon, pse&g about 171 outages in south jersey, little more than 550 atlantic city electric customers are in the danker in new castle delaware, delmarva power reporting over 2,000 outages. still a lot of people affected. high winds also causing some delays at philadelphia international airport. so make sure to check your flights before headed to the airport. all right, meteorologist, katie fehlinger in the cbs-3 weather center to tell us how long the worse of the win will last, hopefully good news. >> i do come bearing good news for a change, that's not often that i can tell you that, right? i do promise you the worse of the wind will be very gradually granted but tapering with time here today. in the meantime, let's take you right on outside. of course greg was talking about this, the high wind warning. but here is where you're affect

greg, thank if you. and the new jersey, also a slow start to the day for most folks. "eyewitness news" reporter cleve bryan is live in collingswood, new jersey, clever, start to go see blue skies, very different story than just few hours ago. good afternoon. >> reporter: good afternoon, the snow wrapped up around 10:30, now downtown come innings wood, looking like a postcard, with the snow on the trees, on the rooftops, although you do see, one thing to be careful of, the snow blowing off the roof. and at times, creating problems with visibility for drivers. again, things have calmed down here with the snow, just getting a lot of wind, this is what it looks like, though, as it is coming down. >> plow trucks scraping, cars moving slowly, and shovels, well, shoveling. a snowy morning in south jersey that had most people staying inside if they could. though even in the middle of the room around 10:00 a.m. we found some -- >> fantastic, glorious day. >> what are you doing out and about? >> getting a newspape

but for the things that greg can't quit, this story begins with something he did. smoking. >> i started smoking at the age of 15 in ireland and it's almost like a right of passage, i think. >> a right of passage that grew into a two-decade addiction. >> so i smoked a pack a day and had no exercise and in general didn't live a particularly healthy lifestyle. >> well, all that changed exactly ten years ago when greg put down his cigarette and put on some running shoes. >> i replaced smoking with another addiction, which was exercise. >> and now to mark the anniversary of that life-changing switch, greg is attempting something pretty remarkable. not just a marathon, not even ten, greg has vowed to run 52 of them. >> why don't i do a marathon every week. and everybody thought i was crazy and sam, my wife, thought i was crazy and perhaps i am crazy. we're running around building a park and great -- >> greg is half a dozen or so marathons in. friends at times join him for a few miles here and there to help take his mind off the aches and pains. one of his goals is to rai

but in good faith it issued greg a full refund. >> i had to call nbc 10 responds.. >> thank you, thank you. >> that's right. can i give you a hug? >> la la let her give me a hug. isn't that something? according to the federal trade commission, you have three business days to back out of a deal. make sure you do it in writing. the company must refund you within ten days. the company also tells us it takes customer service seriously and has upgraded its systems multiple times since 2014. >> so it all worked out in the end. >> all worked out in the end. >> now you even have pets that call harry. >> and la la's such a cute pet. >> your fan club has expanded, harry. >> our recovery counter now is up to 287, $477. >> now, if you or your pet tells you they have a consumer complaint for nbc 10 responds, give us a call or fill out the form on our website. we'll respond to you. >> coming up tomorrow, this is a biggie. our biggest return for a viewer yet. more than $25,000. how one call to harry ended his battle with the government agency. that's tomorrow on nbc 10 news today

we are live from radnor township i'm greg argos for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> thanks, greg. >>> volunteers coming together to undue damage caused by vandals at a local jewish cemetery. "eyewitness news" at mount carmel jewish cemeteries in wissonoming where vandals overturned more than 100 grave stones. volunteers there, spent the afternoon straightening things up and making repairs. it ills a process that will continue tomorrow. >> i was close to crying, but then i came here, and it was even worse, when a rabbi asked to us help. i thought it was just to be abe to help and support the jewish community. >> a reward to catch those responsible is approaching, $20,000. >>> the fbi is now investigating a new wave of threats against jewish institutions around the country. at least 29 jewish community centers and schools, in 17 states received bomb threats yesterday. a u.s. official tells cbs news that the calls appear to be coordinated and some may come from overseas. five jewish centers received threats in pennsylvania, delaware, and new jersey. >>> among them, the katz jewish community center

look at the trouble, that this windy wet ther has caused, greg, certainly powerful. >> reporter: it is, there, jessica and ukee. we're in jefferson square and you can see trees all around he a few hours ago these things blowing in the gusts, still pretty windy right the you this but nothing like it was just a to hours ago. leaves, blowing, bags flying, but not so serious nuisance of a windy afternoon. but the wind is no joking matter, especially when it turns from a nuisance to a danger. >> of course, tree just felon my car. >> reporter: kevin's car heavily damage blown over in the powerful gusts monday morning. >> it is all that weight. why couldn't it not blow the other way. >> reporter: weather service issued a wind advisory, 25 to 35 miles an hour sustain wind, with gusts, topping highway speed at 60 miles an hour. in montgomery county, this tree overpowered, blocking ash born road in elkins park. the gusts, snapping this one on wolf street this south philadelphia, damaging this park car as well. >> rocking back and forth, you know, it was just brutal this morning. >> reporter:

greg says sprint agreed to that. keeping the status quo. he soon learned that sprint locked him into a two-year contract. same for his wife's plan as well. greg calculated that these two new contracts that he didn't want cost him $3600 over the life of those contracts. so greg told us he tried to clear this up with sprint himself but had no luck. so he asked for our help. we called on sprint and it took action. sprint cleared up greg's account, removed the contract, put him back on month to month billing. which is great news. in a statement sprint told us really very little about what happened. but it did say thanks to us for brings this to their attention and giving the company the chance to make the situation right. if you have a consumer complaint, call us, 888-996-tips or online at nbcbayarea.com/responds. $3600, that's a lot of roses and chocolate. >> we don't know what happened but we know you fixed it. >> greg has money now to splurge on the wife for valentines. >> a lot of fine print there. >> i imagine you skip over all of that stu

greg kurstin, julian burg, tom coyne, tom elmhirst, emile haynie, greg kurstin, randy merrill, liam nolanisciano. >> you cut him off last time. >> thank you, adele. jonathan dickens, thank you very much. i have such a great team, rachel, alex bosco, julian burke, bill barrel and i'm so lucky to be working with adele. it was just incredible. so thank you so much, everyone who voted for the song, thank you. ( applause ) >> thank you, obviously, to greg. thank you to everyone that voaptd. and thank you to my manager because the comeback, as it were, was completely masterminded by him. and you executed it incredibly, and i owe you everything. we've been together for 10 years, and i love you like you're my dad. i love you so, so much. i love my dad, that's the thing. that doesn't mean a lot. i love you like i would love my dad. and, of course, my dream, my dream and my idol is queen bee, and i adore you. you move my soul every single day. and you have done for nearly 17 years. i adore you, and i want you to be my moment, all right. ( applause ) >> >> i'm old enough to be your mom asweetie. and

>> a lot of things similar to what greg just said. tense call between donald trump and australian prime minister after a long day of dipping toe into diplomacy. fifth call and may have been fatigued but curt, ended call abruptly and took issue with agreement about refugees settled under the obama administration. don the thing to look at is not what ally he was having the call with, but the fact how he's approaching important diplomatic calls. one government official described the interactions he's having with foreign leaders as naÏve. there's a level of concern around these not just with australian prime minister but other diplomatic calls. >> and the mexican president. what are you learning? >> add to the list of other abnormal calls. talking to enrique pena nieto, it was after canceled a meeting together. but told donald trump offered u.s. assistance in battling the drug cartels there and says mexico needs to deal with bad hombres, words we're used to seeing in twitter but not in diplomatic phone calls between heads of state. >> and

greg kurstin, julian burg, tom coyne, tom elmhirst, emile haynie, greg kurstin, randy merrill, liam nolanl, alex bosco, julian burke, bill barrel and i'm so lucky to be working with adele. it was just incredible. so thank you so much, everyone who voted for the song, thank you. ( applause ) >> thank you, obviously, to greg. thank you to everyone that voaptd. and thank you to my manager because the comeback, as it were, was completely masterminded by him. and you executed it incredibly, and i owe you everything. we've been together for 10 years, and i love you like you're my dad. i love you so, so much. i love my dad, that's the thing. that doesn't mean a lot. i love you like i would love my dad. and, of course, my dream, my dream and my idol is queen bee, and i adore you. you move my soul every single day. and you have done for nearly 17 years. i adore you, and i want you to be my moment, all right. ( applause ) >> >> i'm old enough to be your mom asweetie. and now we end music's biggest night with a very big award. >> these are the nominations for album of the year. >> announcer: "25," a

greg: what tough use it to trap the gullible. if you or me wore them get so-called dialogue going. bit of turns out it's not the dialogue they want. the dialogue of what you just said, where we've need to get past identity. we. kennedy: they say racial identity is very important. but it doesn't make sense to me to be a self-loather. if you are self-identifying as someone who shades short people, what does that say about you? >> it says you are an awful, evil, disgusting person. i don't know what that means. kennedy: if you are installation something about you that you cannot change, that you have hate. >> it's a silly thing. it's a whole movement based on guilt. >> companies are getting smarter on energy savings by using sensors in desks and name tags and lights to monitor employees and determine whether they have need lieght or heath. this could also theoretically track every move every employee and punish them accordingly when they take too many bathroom breaks. i think weave have been so worn down by the nsa, millennials are e

against tomorrow's planned walk off, greg. >> reporter: that is exactly right.n south philadelphia could be very quiet tomorrow. that is because most of these businesses, the stores, these restaurants are operated by immigrants and these immigrants say they will not show up to work tomorrow. thursday is harder to find a place for lunch. it the may be a little shore quieter at construction sites throughout philadelphia, all because of the social media movement called, a day without immigrants. >> the message, is we are here for work. >> reporter: planned protests are nationwide but this mexican restaurant owner david pena says he section 20 shops in south philadelphia alone which employ mostly immigrants to close for the day tomorrow. >> i decide to close my business because we want to support all of the people, all of the immigrant people. >> reporter: from california to philadelphia fliers are being shared on line urging both vehicle and undocumented immigrants to stay home, close their businesses and

let me go to greg. you're right on top of this story, greg. where's it going, this story? what's the word for you? >> well, i think, you know, as robert just alluded to, the big question now is what happens to these investigations? there's been a lot of effort by republicans in the white house to keep these investigations confined to these two committees. and under that sort of control. and the appearance that these chairmen are operating with the white house to some degree makes it harder to keep that contained and fend off that pressure to have an independent investigation that's more bipartisan. >> these -- these select committees on intelligence, so-called select committees, are supposed to be nonpartisan, right, not supposed to be part of the leadership? >> by tradition they're supposed to be very bipartisan and, in fact, have been throughout much of their history. they've become increasingly partisan over the past ten years or so. >> it's hard to say there's nothing there. >> it's impossible. >> explain that. everybody watching this program, programs like it, keep up

greg kurstin, julian burg, tom coyne, tom elmhirst, emile haynie, greg kurstin, randy merrill, liam nolanano. >> you cut him off last time. >> thank you, adele. jonathan dickens, thank you very much. i have such a great team, rachel, alex bosco, julian burke, bill barrel and i'm so lucky to be working with adele. it was just incredible. so thank you so much, everyone who voted for the song, thank ( applause ) >> thank you, obviously, to greg. thank you to everyone that voaptd. and thank you to my manager because the comeback, as it were, was completely masterminded by him. and you executed it incredibly, and i owe you everything. we've been together for 10 years, and i love you like you're my dad. i love you so, so much. i love my dad, that's the thing. that doesn't mean a lot. i love you like i would love my dad. and, of course, my dream, my dream and my idol is queen bee, and i adore you. you move my soul every single day. and you have done for nearly 17 years. i adore you, and i want you to be my moment, all right. ( applause ) >> asweetie. and now we end music's biggest night with a v

live from the juniata section of philadelphia, greg argos for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> greg, thank you. >>> emergency management agencies are getting red a long the jersey shore, snow, rain, gusty wind all major concerns for them but it is hard to believe what is ahead given weather we are experiencing at the shore today. team coverage continues now with "eyewitness news" reporter cleve bryan live in atlantic city, cleve. >> reporter: i got easy assignment, it was gorgeous today, typically, this is the most slow time of the year in atlantic city in the middle of the week in february but to take we saw lots of people here. his wife outside in a tank top and his baby going for a stroll on the beach. not exactly what john soto had in mind when he book a february family getaway to atlantic city. >> just doing some shopping and then i said lets see how the boardwalk is. advisingly, it is almost 07 degrees outside. this is great. >> reporter: lengthy of sunshine and almost no wind made it a rhyme day for people to walk beach and boardwalk. >> i'm totally advised by the whole 60-degree we