joining me now is john hanson, owner of guru.com. along with his website, he also has a tv show devoted to fantasy football and he hosts a show on sirius/xm. also joining us, fellow villanovan, former intern at nbc10, an avid fan, and he thinks he knows the secret way to make money on the sites. thanks for joining us. john, i want to start with you. there's an important distinction to make. it's playing fantasy sports. how does it work? >> traditional fantasy football league, you draft a team in the preseason and manage that team throughout the season and go to the playoffs and the champion is crowned. daily fantasy says, you know what, it's a big commitment, a lot of work involved, let's go week to week with it. every week you log in, you pick your team for that week but you must stay under the salary cap and then we take it from there. >> these are popular because of money, and big money at that up. watch one of these ads and you see millions of dollars are on the line. tell me about the experience you've had of people winning mone

john hanson highway. traveling outbound it's as you approach the church overpass.l the way back to 410. that is latest on the commute. back to you. jonathan: thanks. d.c. is preparing for a royal visit. prince harry is coming to the nation's capital this week. the prince is set to join first lady michelle obama and dr. jill biden on wednesday. prince harry is scheduled to attend a reception at the british ambassador's home in d.c. crowd favorite. coming up next on "abc7 news at 4:00" -- if you are thinking about refinancing a loan. how offers to lower your payments can end up costing you much more. three things that you need to do to get a deal that is good. opposed to too good to be discover the world animals, seen those before but sometimes they do it on their own mmm foot wow food for giants oooo no wonder no one has eaten this sandwich kids discover the world with their mouths detergent is harmful if swallowed, so keep laundry pacs up and away from children brought to you by tidede okay. so everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? why fios? well

joining me now is john hanson, owner of guru.com.ite, he also has a tv show devoted to fantasy football and he hosts a show on sirius/xm. also joining us, fellow villanovan, former intern at nbc10, an avid fan, and he

major delays that start at 50, john hanson highway.everal miles of back up on the outer loop traveling through prince georges county. in the meantime we want to head to the trafficland cameras and give you a live look what's happening on i95 in virginia. this is the third accident we've had this morning, approaching the springfield interchange. be alert for delays there. back to you. >> anchor: thank you. today defense team for charles severance, expected to refs its case. new focus is on a man named charles ross who looks similar to severance. ross was nerve charged but -- never charged but he could be a suspect in the killing of ruth ann. the tv news reporter and photographer shot to death live on the air had received one of broadcast's journalism top honors, emmy award to the family. parker and ward were killed by a former coworker that ambushed them during a rive morning news segment. a public hearing set on a resolution that supports making dc the 51 is it state. calling for a petition drive, the goal, to collect a million signatu

hanson has the story. << been a busy fall for the decorah eagles--worki ng hard to build up their nest. (john howe, director, raptor resource project) "this is the time of year where they're doing some courtship activities, that includes nest building, so that means they're bringing sticks and branches up into the tree." but this year is a bit different--howe and his team built half the nest, hoping the eagles would adopt it after a storm blew their old one down.. howe says it was a gamble, but one that has paid off. "sure enough, to our surprise and satisfaction, it's actually come true now." (brad hanson, reporting) "the eagles showed up in early october, and since then have spent more and more time in this nest, making it their own, much to the delight of thousands of fans worldwide." "they're loving it. it's so neat to see how much people are enjoying the eagles already, just this early in the season." howe believes this is the first time a project like this has been undertaken--a nd successful. he says it's even more special because of the history behind this idea. "it's neat to think ab

hanson from our sister station kwwl has the story. << been a busy fall for the decorah eagles--working hard to build up their nest. (john howe, director, raptor resource project) "this is the time of year where they're doing some courtship activities, that includes nest building, so that means they're bringing sticks and branches up into the tree." but this year is a bit different--howe and his team built half the nest, hoping the eagles would adopt it after a storm blew their old one down.. howe says it was a gamble, but one that has paid off. "sure enough, to our surprise and satisfaction, it's actually come true now." (brad hanson, reporting) "the eagles showed up in early october, and since then have spent more and more time in this nest, making it their own, much` to the delight of thusands of fans worldwide." "they're loving it. it's so neat to see how much people are enjoying the eagles already, just this early in the season." howe believes this is the first time a project like this has been undertaken--and successful. he says it's even more special because of the history behind this idea. "it's neat to think abo

kwwl's brad hanson is in decorah tonight talking with the director of the raptor resource project. and brad, this is a big win for it sure is--director john howe telling meethey definitetey took in hopes the eagles would adopt it. but the gamble has paid off--howe sayingngthey first spooed the eagles in the nest about three weeks ago. since then, he says they've been busy building up the nest, nearly doubling the surface area of it so far. he says it's also special, because it was a plan they had made with former director bob anderson. (john howe, director, raptor talking to bob anderson, our about that. so really we've put something together that we would've done with him and now we've seeee this great success." new this year as well--the camera up there is now a high definition camera. another great thing howe told me today--through memorials for bob anderson, they've been able to almost completely offset the cost of installing the new camera, and building the nest, which is in we've got you covered live here in decorah, brad hanson...kwwl news. they've also begun work on a backup eagle camera on another nest near decorah. work on that

hanson has our story. << been a busy fall for the decorah eagles--worki ng hard to build up their nest. (john howe, director, raptor resource project) "this is the time of year where they're doing some courtship activities, that includes nest building, so that means they're bringing sticks and branches up into the tree." but this year is a bit different--howe and his team built half the nest, hoping the eagles would adopt it after a storm blew their old one down.. howe says it was a gamble, but one that has paid off. "sure enough, to our surprise and satisfaction, it's actually come true now." (brad hanson, reporting) "the eagles showed up in early october, and since then have spent more and more time in this nest, making it their own, much to the delight of thousands of fans worldwide." "they're loving it. it's so neat to see how much people are enjoying the eagles already, just this early in the season." howe believes this is the first time a project like this has been undertaken--a nd successful. he says it's even more special because of the history behind this idea. "it's neat to think ab

hanson was in decorah today talking to the director of the raptor resrouce project. he's now back in the t-h media newsroom in duvuque with the very latest. director john howe told me today it was a gamble they but so far, it looks like it's been a busy fl for resource project) "this is the some courtship activities, that includes nest building, so that but this year is a bit different--howe and his team built half the nest, hoping the eagles would adopt it after a storm blew their old one down.. howe says it was a amble, but one that has paid off. "s"sre enough, to our surprise and satisfaction, it's actually come true now." (brad hanson, then have spent more and more time in this "they're loving it. it's so neat to see how much people are enjoying the eagles already, just this early in the season." howe believes this is the first time a project like this has been undertaken--and successful. he says it's even more special because of the history behind this idea. "it's neat to think about, because it ww one of the last things we were talking to bob anderson, our former director, before he died.. he was very excited about that. so really we've put somet