action news reporter jeannette reyes is live at the scene and joins us with reaction jeannette. >> reportersarah neighbors here were startled when they heard what sounded like multiple crashes when they walked outside they saw a suspected drunk driver stumbling just outside of his car and it took them about 20 minutes before they realized that there was a gravely injured victim inside one of those vehicles. >> she probably just parked there and about to get out and seconds could have made the difference. >> reporter: the bizarre accident that killed the beloved music teacher carolyn morgan is a hard one for her friends and family to process. >> it's terrible and it should not have happened. >> reporter: past 3:00 saturday afternoon the 56-year-old wife and mother was sitting in her fiatt after running errands during a break and a drunk driver northbound up south 13th street side swiped four parked cars and her's was the last to be hurt and saw the suspect stumble out of his car and wreaked of alcohol. >> he got out of his car, went back and forth a couple times people were telling him to si

the thorn dale lines as well but back to the market frankfort l situation action news reporter jeannette reyeslive at 69th street and jeannette what about the earlier word that signal problems may have been an issue with that collision there? >> reporter: well jim that certainly is a real possibility, investigators will look into that or whether or not human error played a role and behind me investigators have gone home for the night but the work here is still on going. more than 12 hours after the morning's crash and following derailment septa crews are hard at work trying to remove the 18 cars involved which weigh agent 37 tons each. >> so the second train pulling in and slowly stopped and i saw three cars tip over. >> when i got up here they say the train i was going to be on was in an accident. >> reporter: tonight septa could only share limited details now that federal officials are the ntsb are fully in charge of the investigation. still they tried to reassure weary commuters that the train are safe to ride despite inconveniences and scares. >> we will not allow a train to get on the lin

reporting live in the south center jeannette reyes channel six action news. >> thank you a senate votescheduled tuesday on president trump's controversial choice for education secretary, today a media dozens of people rallied to urge pat toomey to vote no on betsy devos and she is a billionaire donor to the republican party and protesters say she is not qualified and seeking to dismantle public education and senator toomey said he will support her and several republican senators said they will vote against her. >>> moving on to the accuweather forecast and there was a little warmer today than yesterday and the temperatures will climb even higher during the workweek and metrologist melissa magee has the first check of the accuweather forecast melissa. >> walter certainly it wasn't a bad day across delaware and lehigh and the high is 43 and 1 degree where we should be this time of year, across the mitt atlantic numbers are 20, 30 and 37 philadelphia, 29 in buffalo, 44 degrees in roanoake virginia and the wind chill is a factor and 31 factoring the wind and feeling 19 in buffalo, 29 the c

action news reporter jeannette reyes is live jeannette?reporter: walter, there's still a small police presence hours after this tradition between two cab drivers, both pulled out their weapons, one was sent to the hospital. during the near constant hustle and bus he will of the frankford transportation center, philadelphia police gathered evidence from an altercation that happened in broad daylight saturday afternoon. >> i'm surprised how it can be, you know, on the daytime. you know. this is like something you know, it's ridiculous. >> reporter: around 2:00 in the afternoon, there was a dispute between two cab drivers outside of the frankford terminal. one cab driver pulled a gun. the other a knife. a 52-year-old man was shot in the left side of the smivenlg shot once in the head and the neck. >> this is getting more scary. more, you know, more crimes. you know, because couple years ago, you know, it wasn't like that at all. >> reporter: we're told this was all over a fare. now, the victim, the one who was shot taken to an area hospital.

. >> jeannette reyes has this inspiring story. >> red light! >> green light!salough. >> when assiah was born she was healthy, 7 pounds. >> but her mom, rasheena, had is antibiotic. take while nursing her and she had an allergic react >> a reaction so severe that assiah went into liver failure. she spent 14 months on the transplant list and just 5 months after getting a new liver? she was back in the hospital, so sick she nearly died. >> what are you thinking? because she was born completely normal. >> your entire life falls apart by the age of 4, assiah >> by the age of 4, assiah needed a second liver transplant and this time she shared the organ with shared the organ with philadelphia singing legend, bobby rydell. >> how is that? >> it's pretty cool! >> when my mom first showed me that, i went bouncing and bouncing. >> run dee!! >> assiah convinced her mom to write a book about their ordeal. so, other children facing transplants wouldn't feel alone. >> i don't feel like kids deserve to suffer. they're so young! >> mom and daughter have now made it their missi

palestra and on this night they celebrated the building's 90th birthday action news reporter jeannette reyes>> a throw back and true gym. >> reporter: die hard sports fans to say to walk in the palestra is to walk back in time. >> on the bucket list of a lot of college basketball fans. >> never been to the palestra and heard it's an iconic basketball place. >> reporter: the palestra first opened its doors in 1927 back when calvin coolidge was president and gas was 20 cents a gallon. >> coming here 40 years and still love it. >> reporter: celebrated its 90th anniversary. >> cathedral of college basketball. >> reporter: venue hosted stars like kobe bryant and lebron james seen when he was a senior in high school, to play on this court is to be a part of basketball history in a way just ask this former j.v. player. >> an honor and pleasure to play her and historic gym. >> reporter: the names changed over the years but not much else and the venue is small almost quaint. >> an incident and no bad seats. >> reporter: hallways are like an old high school except its walls are adorned with basketball