book "jefferson city at work" highlighting local veterans. i also did a book called "the lucky ones t." it was a biography about a paint destroyer gunner in world war ii . this is the first biography, it was a learning experience. i spent a lot of time with norbert girling. after the book was released in 2016, he passed away. very difficult experience for me, because i had become very close to this world war ii vet. there was the realization that our world war ii vets are getting up there in age and departing at a quick rate. that is not to say anything jim, because he is going to be here until he is 150 years old. he has already promised me. i was thinking, jim's story stayed in the back of my mind because it was so fascinating. this facet of american history that is not often told from the perspective of the enlisted member, the mechanics. the movies often highlight the officers and the pilots. myself, having been a staff sergeant, i am biased to the enlisted stories anyhow. the enlisted guys do all of the work. we know that. [laughter] i a

. >> [laughs] >> dana: natalie of jefferson city, missouri, decided to get her mom a blue healer puppyeagle died. her mom teresa had the same idea with a labrador puppy. they came back on the same day and they were very worried to tell the dad because he might demand. they have announced everyone is very happy. >> jesse: you are walking it. you are walking into. [laughter] >> dana: now they have two puppies. >> dana: kimberly. >> kimberly: mason, so cute but mischievous, enjoying food at a restaurant in florida when he decided he wanted a stuffed animal. have you ever done that? i have always wanted these animals. he climbed in to get the toy. you can see what happened. lucky for mason the firefighters in florida, emergency services were eating nearby and they rescued him. took about 5 minutes to get him out. he was embarrassed but not in great danger. in the end, he did get a stuffed animal. >> jesse: did they get him out with the claw? >> kimberly: i have never tried to do it and i was wondering how we got inside. kids are going to see that. >> jesse: those games are rigged. philadel

. >> not far from jefferson city actually. >> yes. >> trying to steel our title, our yankees claim to be under dogs at least one of the papers calls them that despite being one of the best teams in baseball history, they have 27 world series championship. >> they don't know what it means to be an under dog. >> you ain't no dog. >> see lane johnson's response to this ridiculous head line in the new york daily news that we will put up eventually un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer. with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to... ...wear for up to 12 weeks. unstopables by downy. rodgers. flyers welcomed in the goaler, peter mrazek on the ice his debut in orange and blue jackets flyers on the power play here claude giroux to shayne gostisber the shot, y, flyers win it two-one. >>> sixers were up as 18 last night and now down by one chicago ball five to go chicago trying to but they can's hold on they win 116-115. >>> fill business their first exhibition game against university of tampaeioff,

i struck out every place i could until i wound up in jefferson city, missouri. and because they didn't give me a job in atlanta is the reason i wound up on the court, so it's their fault. otherwise i would be a tax lawyer or something. judge maggs: tell me about your years at yale. justice thomas: what about it? judge maggs: do you remember it? [laughter] justice thomas: that was ages. judge maggs: no. no. [laughter] judge maggs: that was a slight on yale? justice thomas: i have enjoyed my law clerks. we have been teaching together for six or or seven years and we have had a total blast. it's a good thing they really don't pay us for it. you're not going to get paid now ecause you are going to be adjunct. yale was the perfect school for me. i have had my complaints for reasons after yale, but yale howed me where i needed to be. if i went back to yale, i would go differently today. i wouldn't go all with these burdens of anger and bitterness and self-restriction and constraint. would spend a lot of time at sterling library. i would spend a lot of time doing the t

city. thomas jefferson was the first secretary of state. george washington formally asked him to be secretary of state. he was in france at the time, but agreed. the first home was in new york, and shortly afterwards it moved to philadelphia in 1790.it was there for about 10 years until all the federal offices moved to washington dc. the department of state, very there was no home permanently for them until 1819 when a brick structure was built flanking the white house on 15th street. that was the home of the department of state for a number of years in 1819. john quincy adams was the first secretary to occupy that. the last was william seward, right after the civil war. it was determined that it was too small and they needed a much bigger building. that holding was demolished. the building put in its place was the current -- the old executive office building. the state remained there for a very long time until it was determined once again it was too small, mostly because of world we ii, and we realized needed not only an disease, we needed

reporting live from jefferson university in center city, jeanette reyes channel6 "action news."t. >> thank you jeanette. >>> authorities in gloucester county new jersey are investigating a crash involving a school bus. it happened at tuckahoe and glassboro roads in monroe township at 4:30 p.m. know students were on the bus. officials say injuries were reported but they have not yet revealed who was hurt. >>> detectives in philadelphia need help in finding the three armed kidnappers who bound and burned a man in the olney section. investigators say the 34-year-old victim was driven to the 5400 block of west ford road where his torturers poured gasoline on him and set him on fire. he survived suffering second and third degree burns to half of his body and remains in intensive care. detectives say the ordeal started late sunday night when the victim was abducted while leaving his job helping special needs residents. >> we did learn that this family member did begin to receive messages from our victim's phone from the people that abducted him demanding $10,000. now, this went on for

dave kinchen life outside jefferson station in center city. dave, what's going on there?>> did he. sips we're waiting to get kinchen back here, let's just go back 19 months ago. 19 months ago there was guy name nick foles that was in the sierra nevada range fly fishing and he had basically quit. he was retiring. he was done. so he had no cell phone service right he gets out of the sierra nevada range all of a sudden his cell pope service pops back. andy reid had teched him and said i think you got game left in you. you want to join me. he was on the bench the whole time and then all this happened. >> that's what happens in sports sometimes. amazing. great stories like that. jason kelce has got story. stay with as we continue with more coverage right after this. ♪ ] >>> parade of champions. city of champions. what a day. >> yeah. let's get out to dave kinchen at jefferson station. dave, what's going on there? >> reporter: well a lot of people getting home and fortunately septa is returning to normal service by 7:00 for the market frankford line and the broad street line le

septa officials just minutes ago and they tell us passes are still available at stations in the city like jefferson station in center city and over at 30th street station. people we spoke to at the paoli station earlier this morning were upset that they are leaving empty handed. >> we got here this morning, got here a little after 4:00 waiting in line, great time in line with people, got up to go inside to get the tickets and they told us they were sold out. so, now we're stuck without tickets, no way to get into the city, no way to celebrate with our great philadelphia eagles. very frustrating. >> we get here like 4:30 and we're about like right around that corner over there and then everybody is saying they're sold out. then i got super mad. i was just annoyed. >> jeanette reyes is live at the art museum with more on how crews had a head start on parade preparations. good morning, jeanette. >> reporter: good morning, matt. i know there's a mad rush on getting those one day passes for people trying get into the city. there's also a mad rush to get this stage and everything else set and done. to qu

reporting live from jefferson university hospital in center city, jeanette reyes channel6 "action newsam. >> thank you. firefighters got control of a fire burning through a home in trenton. the fire gutted the top floor of a row home on the unit block of colonial avenue. it spread to at least one neighboring home. and this all broke out at 9:30 last night and took firefighters several hours to get it under control. no word on how the fire started. no injuries were reported. >>> residents along with philadelphia police staged a walk against crime after a deadly weekend in the city. family and friends held a vigil in honor of curtis williams at ninth and huntingdon streets last night. the 35-year-old was killed by gunfire in north philadelphia on sunday. >> this is senseless. i just hope that justice will prevail. >> a southwest philadelphia community also came together in response to a deadly triple shooting at 75th and elmwood streets. local clergy, members of town watch, police and councilman kenyatta johnson went door to door to talk to neighbors. >> the federal corruption trial cont

city years ago. remember jefferson high school? or was a handgun there. so, there is a lot of work that has been done on this. i really want to lift up like abby clemens in sandy hook elementary school, people like her. like the teachers in marjorie douglas right now, who, like the kids at stoneman douglas, like the sandy hook promise -- they have taken these tragedies, these massacres and they have been relentless and tenacious in trying to fight for common sense reduction of gun violence measures, as well as safety measures in schools, as well as resources for well-being and mental health measures. so, to school safety. i think that we need school safety resource officers at entrances of schools. i think communities should make a decision about whether or not he should be armed. i have spent much time with my compatriots in the civil rights movement, who are very concerned about police officer's in schools. so, let us talk about will safety officers, not uniformed police officers. let us talk about the training that they need to have. trainingt the bias

is warning riders not all stations will have service and they'll run only to jefferson and 30th street stations in the city. >> our desire is to move large numbers of people, express style service wherever we can and make sure that, of course, safety is held. >> reporter: the authority is urging riders to use the broad street and market frankford lines running free on thursday thanks to a thee hundred thousand dollars contribution from independence blue cross. a half million riders are expected to take septa to see the super bowl champions in the authority hopes to avoid pack trains and angry riders of the 2,008 phillies parade. and there's no booze allowed. >> there is no drinkin drinkingf alcohol and we will be preventing people from carrying cases, six packs any alcohol they won't be able to drink it on the street when they get downtown. >> reporter: back media, trish combs is trying to be a good mom hustling to the ticket booth to get a ten dollars pass for her anxious daughter. >> she has called me multiple times, um, oh and my way here in the two minutes i've been driving make sure you get the right

city. >> downtown was transforming. the jeffersonel degraded as people moved from staying in downtown. and that is likely why it was featured in the film "psycho." >> the shots in the movie make it feel like a cheap fleabag hotel. and people began avoiding the building. >> the beginning of that movie is a terrific snapshot of what downtown phoenix looked like, when there's some buildings under construction. some of the older buildings are right before probably getting torn down. >> and being associated with "psycho" certainly didn't help. >> when rumors get started, it does cause the building or the hotel to decline even faster. you know, now we use yelp. and we see what everybody thinks about the building. back then, it was word of mouth that this really wasn't someplace that you wanted to stay any longer. >> yet somehow, it survived. >> it was a hotel through the '70s. and then it was transformed into the barrister place office building. the interior was completely gutted. the storefront was modified. >> in 1990, the city purchased

but your best bet are the center city stations including jefferson and 30th street stations. >>> andthe roads before we go. watch for route 47 watch in both directions on broadway for an overturned vehicle. and blue route southbound ramp on 95 where we have an overturned tractor-trailer accident blocking that ramp. actual blue route look okay. >>> i'm meteorologist bill henley. first alert in effect. in fact we've got light freezing rain in philadelphia so expect icy conditions this morning. ice accumulation will be minimal, but just enough to make a slippery if it hasn't been treated. everybody's inlippery commute. already seeing a lot of school delays this morning, and rainy afternoon. the temperatures just below freezing. that's the problem. rain is coming down and freezing on that frozen ground. snow for some of the suburbs and areas north and west. but eventually these areas will turn to rain as well. you can see the light snow in areas like reading and perkky. to the shore it's plain rain and that's what we'll be seeing this afternoon and through the evening. >> we'll have loca

once you get into the city no trains stop at suburban station and no trains in university city or temple. use jeffersonr 30th street. you have to buy the passes beforehand and patco on a modified schedule. investigate now the details are at 6abc.com. and just a few 10 to 15 minute delays today. >> thank you. >>> more ahead on "action news" tuesday night. a look at the damage after an earthquake struck taiwan and people may be trapped. >>> and a rocket that elon musk hopes will send a man to mars. >>> and adam joseph tracking the weather good a mess on our hands into the wednesday rush hour. even the evening not much better and we have moisture gathering from the gulf of mexico. bringing us snow and sleet and freezing rain and rain. we'll have the break down on who sees what in the full accuweather forecast. >> and also what is likely for philadelphia eagles to be back for them in the city of brotherly love after the super bowl win. that is next in sports. >>> a 6.4 magnitude earthquake struck near the coast of taiwan killing two hotel employees and injures others. the ground floor of the marshall hotel

their schedule and some stops are bypassed and those folks from the burbs in center city have to get off at 30th or jefferson. >> if you can get to the broad street or market frankford line on thursday. the good news is your ride will be free but if you think about taking a regional rail train expect twists and turns. to get on board you must have special reduced fair tickets and existing trail pass or one of these special one day passes, 50,000 of them are on sale. the line at paoli snaked outside the stays today. one man looking for -- >> 13. >> at $10 a pop. >> come thursday only the airport line will have regular service and other rails will be inbound to center city before the parade and outbound trains will not run until the event wraps up and septa issued maps that rail service will only be from select stations like the papal visit. why the changes? septa says to avoid what occurred in 2008. the rails were overwhelmed with fans that could not get to the phillies parade and likewise they are closing underground stations because of overcrowding. >> we found during the phillies parade there was pedestria

philadelphia and that justifies the memorials to presidents washington and jefferson and lincoln and roosevelt that dot them all in the capital city named for our first chief executive. here then i would submit is the true miracle of philadelphia. that 55 white men hardly representative even of their strat fied society, could fashion a document and a political system capable over time of becoming steadily more representative, more democratic and more inclusive. therein is to be found the ultimate legacy of washington adams, jefferson, madison and monroe, revolutionaries who made a republic and whose combination of principle and prag ma tix foreshadowed a land that has never become but is forever in the act of becoming. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> richard norton smith, everyone. >> today, president's day on the c-span networks, at 6:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, the launch of landmark cases live from the national constitution center in philadelphia with a review of the 12 historic cases to be featured in the series. at 7:30 p.m., the portrait unveiling ceremony for former president barack obama and first lady michelle obama.

jefferson. the things he is thinking about in general. it images ons on educational buildings in the cities of oxford and cambridge. and this one is a neoclassical dome rotunda. abouts to his thinking it. there is an educational building. there is an octagonal border that goes around, which ties into the shape of the main house. purchasingsn't just any objects to put into this house. he is thinking about the things that go on his table. how do they reflect his athletic and the things he fancies? other objects we recovered, particularly around the main ndled, include a bone ha green to has been dyed imitate jade. used to serveass, a dessert. you start to get a sense of what was on the table here. we also can't forget that in and around the house were enslaved people that made his life possible your. an object we found include these fragments, part of a bell system that ran from the house and into jefferson's office. it is a reminder that at the touch of a cord he could summon an enslaved person to him somewhere in the house. thomas jefferson designed a landscape that surrounds the main house

philadelphia and that justifies the memorials to presidents washington and jefferson and lincoln and roosevelt that dot them all in the capital city named for our first chief executive. here then i would submit is the true miracle of philadelphia. that 55 white men hardly representative even of their strat fied society, could fashion a document and a political system capable over time of becoming steadily more representative, more democratic and more inclusive. therein is to be found the ultimate legacy of washington adams, jefferson, madison and monroe, revolutionaries who made a republic and whose combination of principle and pragmatism foreshadowed a land that has never become but is forever in the act of becoming. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> richard norton smith, everyone. >>> i think we have a long history of racism. >> you could be featured during our next live program. join the conversation on facebook. >>> this weekend american history tv is joining our comcast cable partners to showcase the history of lynchburg, virginia. we continue now with our look at the history of lynchburg. >>> this congressional district i

city today. the doctor is an emergency medicine physician with jefferson hospital. colleague nominated him for selflessly serving his patients. dr. lau volunteered his services at a clinic in chinatown over the past decade and he also volunteers on international trips to china. congratulations. >>> on the reading terminal mark is the place to be today as the venue and its vendors celebrate the markets 125th birthday. throughout the day merchants will randomly select customers and ring a bell announcing that they are together their purchase back to a price it might have been 1893. music and cake, katie is a fan of that, mew and cake will be part of the celebration throughout the day. the festivities continue in the until the mark closes at 6:00 p.m. >> this sun day marks the start of a new era right here on cbs3. margaret brennan is the new host of face the nation. cbs news president david roads made the announce many this morning brennan filled as moderator of the sunday morning public affairs show since john dickerson was promoted to anchor on cbs this morning. in

and warning riders not all stations will have service and they'll run only to jefferson and 30th street stations in the cityire is to move large numbers of people express trial service wherever we can and make sure that, of course, safety is health held. >> reporter: the authority is urging riders to use the broad street and market frankford lines running free on thursday. thanks to $300,000 contribution from independence blue cross. a half million riders are expected to take septa to see the super bowl champions and the thor hopes to avoid packed trapes and angry riders of the 2008 phillies parade and there's no booze allowed. >> there is no drinking of alcohol and we will be preventing people from carrying cases, six packs, any alcohol because they won't be able to drink it on the street when they get downtown. >> reporter: back in media, trish combs is trying to be a good mom. hustling to the ticket booth to get a ten dollars pass for her anxious daughter. >> she has called me multiple times, um, on my way here in the two minutes i've been driving make sure you get the right ti tick. make sure they punch

but beware, trains will not stop at all stations and they'll run to jefferson and 30th street only in the city. >> our desire is to move large numbers of people express style service wherever we can and make sure that, of course, safety is held. >> reporter: septa expects to move at least a half million riders in and out for the para parade. it's urging fans to considerate mark frankford and broad street lines which will run for free thanks to a $300,000 contribution from the region's largest insurer independence blue cross. everyone is welcomed says the authority but sober. >> there is no drinking of alcohol and we will be preventing people from carrying cases, six packs, any alcohol because it won't be able to drink it on the streets when they get downtown. >> reporter: septa says it's learned from its mistakes during the 2008 phillies parade when riders were left standing at stations while packed trains rumbled past. it says the visit of pope francis went far better. >> got my tickets whoo! >> reporter: back at the ticket booth in media, joe is over the moon. he and his son have their passe

cities tour takes you to lynchburg, virginia. located along the james river it is home to both liberty university and thomas jefferson's retreat, poplar forest. our comcastp of cable partners, we will explore lynchburg's rich literary life. tv we will on book visit the and spencer house to hear about how this poet brought the harlem renaissance to lynchburg. anne spencer was an american poet associated with the harlem renaissance. how she became involved with the harlem renaissance is how harlem comes to lynchburg. there is a group of people who are associated with that period of time that people do not know about. on sunday at 2:00 eastern on american history tv, an interview with liberty university president jerry falwell jr. about the origins of the university, its impact on lynchburg, and the role evangelicals play in politics. >> in spite of trump's background, they are pleasantly surprised with how he has come around on issues important to the evangelicals and how he has been the best president for and i think he's going to end up being one of the greatest presidents we have ever had. with the conversation brand son of -- the gr

jefferson are thinking -- is thinking about. of series has on it images educational buildings in the cities of oxford and cambridge, including thisne which is radcliffe library, a neoclassical domed rotunda. this ties in so well to the things jefferson is thinking about. he is designing the university of virginia and here is an educational building, but also there is an octagonal border around each of the images which ties into the shape of the main house. what we are trying to show here is that jefferson is not just purchasing any objects to put into this house. he is thinking about the things they do on his table and how they reflect his aesthetic and the things he is thinking about here when he is in residence. other objects we have recovered through our excavations around a forkn house include where the handle has been died green to imitate jade and a jelly glass that would have been sert out of.e a deser you get a sense of what was on the table at poplar forest. in and around the house were enslaved people that made jefferson's life possible and objects we found at the house itself include two fragments a belle all part of s

we expect the city to submit the same projects but swapping the orders for jefferson as number one and terminal number two to maximize san francisco's potential in this funding source. project applications are due on january 30th. and we expect cpc to adopt a program of projects on may 16th. and with that, we'll take any questions. there's also project managers from san francisco port and dpw to answer questions. >> chair peskin: colleagues, are there any questions for all of the assembled staff from variation departments? seeing none, is there any public comment on item number six? seeing none, public comment is closed. i guess staff, you got it right. is there a motion to move this item made by commissioner fewer? seconded by commissioner ronen. and on the item a roll call please. >> clerk: same house? >> chair peskin: same house. same call. it is approved on first reading. next item. >> clerk: item seven, adopt the balboa area transportation demand framework. final report. this is an action item. >> chair peskin: commissioner yee, would you like to start? >> supervisor yee: thank yo

city. he is an emergency medicine physician with jefferson hospital. collogue nominated him for self leslie serving patients. the doctor has volunteered his services at a clinic chinatown over the past decade and he also volunteers on international, trips to china. >>> coming up on "eyewitness news" harsh word at a conservative conference as gun control debate comes to a head >> crying white mothers are ratings gold. >> nra spokesperson calling out the media, talking about gun control, this as president trump, formulates his plan to keep students safe in school. >>> two local philadelphia musicians an inspiration to so many during black history month. i will talk about their famous , past and how children can reach their own dreams. >> ♪st and how children >>> super bowl champ philadelphia legend and sachs even if player i'm showing you how jason kelce turned a school vice tonight to a jam session. >> take a look, quite a change from yesterday, and dreary weather is going to be around for a while, kate has the full forecast on the other there are seven

the city itself to poplar forest, thomas jefferson and private retreat, and jerry falwell's liberty university. with the help of our comcast cable partners come for the next and humans will feature the cities local authors and its literary history beginning with poet anne spencer. >> anne spencer was a poet, an american poet closely associated with the harlem renaissance. in 1924-1945. how she becomes part of the harlem renaissance is how harlem comes to lynchburg. unfortunately, there is a whole group of people who associate with that time, like anne spencer, people don't know about. anne spencer was born in 1882 in henry county, , virginia, whichs southwestern virginia. her interest in writing began as a child. our first piece of poetry she said that she wrote at age 11, she said that she would pretend like she was writing, even though she did know how to spell. you know, she would just pretend, and she would do that e same thing as reading. before she really learn how to read she puts see sears and roebuck catalogs and she would go out to the hothouse in west virginia, and she would just pr

the city is home to poplar forest, thomas jefferson's private retreat. and with the help of our comcast cable partners, for the next 90 minutes we'll feature the city's literary history beginning with poet ann spencer. >> ann spencer was a poet, an american poet mostly associated with the harlem renaissance period in 1924-1945. how she becomes part of the harlem renaissance is how harlem comes to lynchburg. unfortunately, there's a whole group of people who are associated with that period of time like ann spencer that people don't know about. ann spencer was born in 1882 in henry county, virginia, which is southwestern virginia. anne spencer's interest in writing began as a child. her first piece of poetry she said that she wrote at age 11. she said that she would pretend like she was writing even though she didn't know how to spell. you know, she would just pretend. and she would do that same thing as reading before she really learned how to read. she would take sears & roebuck catalogs, and she'd go out to the outhouse in west virginia, and she would ju

septa tells cbs-3 you have a better shot getting them today at center city stations like suburban station, jeffersonrage begins tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. right after "eyewitness news" this morning, the parade steps off at 11:00 and we will follow the super bowl champion eagles all the way, you can watch cbs-3 coverage at cbs philly.com and on the cbs philly facebook page. here's katie with the forecast for today. >> you know it is a mess out there right now, jim, we have had just a huge mixed bagging on everybody but kitchen sink with this within we have had freezing rain in the city, ice pull et cetera earlier on and now that is lifting north, good portion of the first state of the delaware now out of the precipitation but may still have lingering patches, out there good news is temperatures are claiming so that is you why are seeing this change over continue, and eventually it will just be plane rain in the city. there is a break about to get underway though in the next hour or so. winter weather advisory is still posted and these will expire from south to north at different times just as the changeov

we put forward mission bay ferry landing, jefferson street and better market street projects. the largest of the pots is the transit and inner city rail program. we saw $10.9 billion in need as expressed through applications for the pot. we're going to continue to advocate for the vehicles and extension funds for downtown to meet current and future needs. we want to thank at the state level, david shoe, he introduced a spot bill for us earlier in february in the 101, to seek administration for the potential lanes should the body decide to pursue in the future. this is for the totalling authority, similar to what was included in sb-595 for it to be extended. no decision has been made but the bill helps us to be a part of that policy conversation, should those two other counties continue to make progress on the managed lanes in san mataeo and other aspects in this corridor. and i wanted to talk about the regional agencies kick off of the futures planning effort at m.p.c. you'll see later on the agenda, our own connect sf update that corresponds with the regional effort. every four years our agencies try to look forward into the fut

jefferson davis. president of the confederacy. brought the cabins of the unlikely duo to towns and cities across america.e in storage until private citizens decide to put it back together at lincoln's birth place. >> howow did they know which we witch? >> they didn't. they had no idea. >> kind of threw them together. >> threw them together. >> davis logs. lincoln logs. if they've fit together, why not. >> if you have a traditional cabin. >> wherever they came from, when the professor dated the logs logs, he discovered they were cut when lincoln was in congress. >> 14. it's not lincoln's cabin. >> some visit torz leave -- some visitors leave disappointed. >> feel cheated. because the it's not the real thing. >> you have lincoln everything. you have lincoln national bank. lincoln general store. lincoln jamboree. >> reporter: cody mcdowell works at lincoln general store. >> lincoln is our identity. that's who we are. >> they have the story of the other cabin at nobb creek. belongs to a friend of the president's. shirley lincoln would have spent time here. time to put the story to the test. back in the lab,

city ticket offices. >> okay. >> suburban, jefferson, 30th.e going to be moved out now to replentish some of those -- not many offices have tickets right now. but we're going to replentish some of them. we will put that on line. and it is just a very fluid, very dynamic process. >> so let's bring if steve keeley who i know is with us. he's been at corn wells height all morning long. steve we will gave you a question for the gm here. >> morning, steve. >> all right, i'm going to show you, jeff, if you see, thank god you're in the tv station, first of all thank you for helping these people. george give him a look inside. then come back outside. >> jeff i'll show you the inside of your corn well height which is essentially a trailer, and you probably have sold, i would say, close to the 500 of the 600 you sent up here. and i think a lot of these people will be told they're all out. because a lot of people are buying ten. so, george, you gave him good look. come back out here. my question is this, jeff. sadly, and you probably expected this, these

jefferson, no arrests. >>> we are following developing news out of fair hill section of the city police are searching for person who opened fire on three people, at the intersection of sheraton and west clearfield streets. shooting happened just before 6:30 yesterday evening and a man shot twice in his arm and is in critical or stable condition this morning at the hospital. two others are in critical condition, so far, no arrests. >>> then in camden county there was a protest planned at cherry hill east high school and students are banding together to defend a beloved teacher after some comments, regarding school safety and security, lets get out to lauren johnson there to explain, lauren. >> reporter: hi, karen, students have started an on line petition, so far 500 signatures but their goal business a thousand and today they were planning to protest here at the school but they have been warned not to do it. lets look at the video from yesterday in the hallways of cherry hill high school east chanting free mr. lock a ap history teacher recently placed on leave by the districts. students called him one of

. >> this weekend, the city tour takes you to virginia, located along the james river it's home to liberty university of thomas jefferson's retreat. with the help of our cable partners we will explore lynchburg's rich literary life. >> and was an american poet associated with the renaissance. that is how harlem comes to lynchburg. there's a group of people associated with it that people don't know about. >> at 2:00 p.m. eastern eight interview with jerry falwell junior about the origins of the university, its impact on lynchburg and the role evangelicals play on politics. >> in spite of trumps background pleasantly surprised with how he has come around to issues with the evangelicals in his been the best president for those issues i think this command up in one of the greatest presidents we ever had. >> he transfer learning into a program that would provide players an opportunity to integrate into the sport. >> watch more tv on c-span2. sunday 2:00 p.m. on american history to be in c-span three. >> rod rosenstein has announced charges have been filed against 13 russian nationals and three russian companies for interfering

jefferson, abraham linen is theodore roosevelt. and kids are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite president. philadelphia city will be closed today. trash and recycables will not be collected today. garbage will remain one day behind for the rest of the week. >>> wednesday might actually be a good beach day, bill henley, huh? >> it won't be quite as warm as the shore as what we'll see inland. we'll see significant warmup over the next few days. that's a live view of boathouse row. the winds are blowing but they're not terribly cold. clouds will be increasing. so those clouds helped to keep temperatures a bit warmer overnight. a few rain showers out of those clouds during the morning and this afternoon. a couple of chances. not everybody's going to get rain at the same time. philadelphia, salem, all dry right now. but the first chance of showers is this line of showers coming thru virginia and into maryland. then this afternoon a chance of more showers from what you see going through the ohio valley. but it's only going to be rain showers. 9:00 this morning, 40 in wilmington, 40 in reading. a chance of light s

this weekend, the c-span cities tour takes you to lynchburg, virginia, located along the james river. it is home to both liberty university and thomas jefferson's retreat. with the help of our comcast cable partners, we will explore lynchburg's rich literary life and history. on saturday at 5:00 p.m. eastern, we will visit the and ann spencere -- the house, to hear on how this on it brought -- how this poet brought the renaissance to lynchburg. associatedcer was with the harlem renaissance period. the harlem renaissance is how harlem comes to lynchburg. unfortunately, there were a whole group of people associated with that period of time that people do not know about. p.m.ncer: sunday at 2:00 eastern on american history tv, an interview with jerry falwell junior about the origins of liberty university, its impact on lynchburg, and the role evangelicals play in politics. >> in spite of trump's am pleasantly the best president for those and really i think will end up being one of the greatest presidents. >> them, a conversation with a person who is grandfather hosted a tennis camp in lynchburg for young african-american athletes, including arthur

church went to jefferson station to distribute ashes to the commuters and it marks the start of lent and 40 day prayer and reflection leading up to easter. >>> a single woman in new york city that a 20 foot billboard will help her find the costello locked eyes th a handsome stranger back in october. but the train pull add way before they had the the chance to meet. and devon posted an ad on the craigs little and a hotel in las vegas noticed her post and offered to help. they posted a billboard asking the mystery man to show up today at 1:00 p.m. valentine's day. devon will be there waiting. >> once in a lifetime opportunity, if you do something like you may as well go all the way. >> stay tuned. 1:00 we'll let you know if this missed connection has a fairytale ending. a mo with a haplly. noon.ahead on "action news" at the oldest tavern in philadelphia has another claim to fame. >> coming up 158 years of love connections blooming at this bar. we'll look at the history of match making at mcgillans. >>> hope depot and lows are hanging up the help wanted signs of the largest home improvement stores are looking to hire 150 associated in philadelphia in preparation for the busy

jefferson's daughters." lives.s into their 'll beruary 16, we talking about the book "chocolate city: a history of race and democracy in the nation's capital." to learn more about these and all public programs and exhibit, check out archives.gov and you can sign up at a table outside to receive it by email. another way to get more involved is to become a member of the national archive foundation. the foundation supports the work of the agency, especially the education and outreach activities. their applications for membership in the lobby. has ever been turned down for membership of the national archive foundation. and theonal archives center for legislative archives preserves the historical records of the u.s. house of representatives and the u.s. senate, but even those voluminous records can't tell the full story of congress's operations. we can't overlook the importance of person-to-person relationships, not only between members, but within members' families. family members give tremendous support to those in public service. back in the revolutionary era, john and abigail adams shared their thoughts in scores of

. >> my name is jefferson mccarly, and i'm the general manager of the mission bicycle company. we sell bikes made here for people that ride here. essentially, we sell cityes made for riding in urban environments. our core business really is to build bikes specifically for each individual. we care a lot about craftsmanship, we care a lot about quality, we care about good design, and people like that. when people come in, we spend a lot of time going to the design wall, and we can talk about handle bars, we can see the riding position, and we take notes all over the wall. it's a pretty fun shopping experience. paragraph. >> for me as a designer, i love the control. i can see what's going on, talk to my cutter, my pattern maker, looking at the designs. going through the suing room, i'm looking at it, everyone on the team is kind of getting involved, is this what that drape look? is this what she's expecting, maybe if we've made a customization to a dress, which we can do because we're making everything here locally. over the last few years, we've been more technical. it's a great place to be, but you know, you have to concentrate and focus on where things

cities tour takes you to lynchburg virginia. river, along the james it is home to both liberty university and thomas jefferson's retreat, poplar forest. with the help of our comcast cable partners, we will explore lynchburg's rich literary life and history. on river, it is home to both liberty university 5:00 p.m. eastern on, we will hear about how ann s brought the harlem brought the harlem renaissance to lynchburg. >> anne spencer was an american poet associated with the harlem renaissance associated with them renaissance period. how she became associated with the harlem renaissance is how harlem comes to lynchburg. there was a whole group of people associated with that t ime like anne spencer that people don't know about. host: then on american history tv, an interview with liberty university president jerry falwell junior about the origins of its university and the role that evangelicals play in politics. >> in spite of trump's background, they are pleasantly surprised with how he has come around to issues important to the evangelicals, and how he has been the best president for those issues, really i think, he will end up being

announcer: this weekend, the c-span cities tour takes you to lynchburg, virginia, located along the james river. in his home to both liberty university and thomas jefferson's retreat, poplar forest. with the help of our comcast cable partners, we will explore lynchburg's rich literary life and history. on saturday at 5:00 p.m. eastern on book tv, we will visit the ann spencer house to hear about how this poet brought the harlem renaissance to lynchburg. poet, andencer was a american poet, associated with the harlem renaissance period. she is how harlem comes to lynchburg. unfortunately, there was a whole group associated with that time, that people don't know about. announcer: and on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, an interview with liberty university president jerry falwell, jr. about the origins of the university, its impact on lynchburg, and the role evangelicals play in politics. >> in spite of trump's background, they are pleasantly surprised with how he has come around on issues that are important to evangelicals, and how he has been the best president for those issues, and really how he will be one of the greatest presidents we'v