middle-age is really extending well beyond 60 and 65 with this increased longevity.people are living some 20 or 30 years longer than they probably ever anticipated. >> what does that mean publicly pop-- public policy wise? >> huge application, not only for here in the us, but around the world. when social security was originally put in place some 80 years ago, life expectancy, work expectancy was around 62. you would work till you were 62 and then you are likely to die when you're 67 or 68, so today, the fastest growing age group is -- in this country is people over the age of 85 and the second is over the age of 100, so we are living really 20, 30 years longer than our parents or grandparents did, so as we think about public policies, about not only social security and medicare, but mobility and this whole wealth of brainpower that is just sitting there in their 60s and 70s and 80s. how can we as a society engage the 50 plus generation in helping us to solve some of our ills in this country? host: why is it that we are living longer? guest: i think it is a lot to do

sad day for us at longevity. he was also the vice chair for the organization but he was just such a mentor to those who had been diagnosed, an advocate for the cause, fanned he was here with us today he would be telling us that we cannot stop, we have to continue to fight lung cancer. >> he had liv >> for nine years. >> that is a long time. >> that is a very long time. >> dr. spira, there are lots of advances in treatment and research but the fact is, nine years is a long time, isn't it? >> nine years is a very long time for lung cancer. lung cancer is not the same disease it was five years ago. lots of new treatments and options but yes, nine years is incredibly long. >> many still link lung cancer to smoking but the fact is you smoker and still be at risk of developing this disease. >> so, yes, traditionally we think smoking is one of the biggest causes and it still is but given the decrease in smoking, we're seeing a lot more nonsmokers develop lung cancer. more than 50% are nonsmokers. >> if a person were to

that middle age is really extending well beyond 60 and 65 with this increased longevity. people are living 20 or 30 years longer than they ever anticipated >> what does that mean public policy wise? >> guest: it has huge implications for public policy and for cities, not only in the us but around the world. when social security was originally put in place some 80 years ago, lifeexpectancy was around 62. you've got to work until your 62 and you are likely to die when you were 67 or 68 . today, the fastest-growing age group in this country is people over the age of 85 and the second is over the age of about 100 three we are living really 20 or 30 years longer than our parents or grandparents did so as we think about public policy, about not only social security and medicare but mobility and this whole wealth of brainpower that is just sitting there in their 60s and 70s and 80s, how can we as society engage the 50+ generation in helping us to solve some of our ills in this country. >> host: why is it we are living longer? before it's a lot to do with our advances we've made

i think all of those things at up to this increased longevity that we are experiencing. >> from your book, over half of all households nearingtireme retirement have absolutely no retirement savings, and social security provides most of the retirement income for about half the household 65 and older. >> that has huge implications. in my hometown, and the state of alabama over 50% alabama over 50% of those folks who rely on social security, their social security payments are less than 13,000 per year. i don't know don't know anybody who can live on that amount. it is an opportunity for us to rethink these policies, to look at what increased longevity ist going to mean for our social support system the way were building communities. i think about the large mansions that the building industry havee built over the last ten or 15e r years, and so many of us want to downsize or relocate because the house that we grew up in is too big for us.g and needs to be retrofit.wh so part of what we talk about and disrupt aging is how do we build a housing community that goes with us through the life

that middle age is really extending well beyond 60 and 65, with this increased longevity. people are living some 20 or 30 years longer than they probably ever anticipated. >> host: what does that meanev public policy-wise, though? >> guest: i think it has huge implications for public policy, and for cities. not only here in the u.s. but around the world. when social security was originally put in place, some 80 years ago, life expectancy, work expectancy was 6 2. work until your 62, and then you're likely to die when you were 67 or 68. so today, the fastest growing age group is people over the age of 85 and the second is over the age of 100.. so we're living really 20, 30 years longer than our parents or goods did. so, as we think about public policies, about not only social security and medicare, but mobility and this whole wealth of brain power, that is just sitting there, in their 60s and 70s and 80s, how can wes as society engage the 50-plus generation in helping to us solve ills in this country.lp >> host: why is it that we're living longer. >> guest: i think it's a l

but then how do you keep it over longevity? how do you enable that so that for the rest of your life -- because i hate to break it to you folks, one of these days you're gonna look like me or very close to it. no, not really but you're gonna at least not be able to do all the running or not be able to do all the powerlifting what're you going to do next? how's your body going to react at that point? i think the important part is not to focus on what're you gonna do next, but i think it's to look back and say those experiences are something that i'll remember forever. and it's important to pull from those experience and say: what can i gained from that? what did that do for me? how did that help me in life? and so in weightlifting when you do something you never thought you could do before, like you snatch 90 kilos for new personal record, you can leave the gym and say "hey i've done something i've never done before in that gym." why can't i do it in life? why can't i get an a on that project? why can't i get a better job? and s

. >> for his position jerry rice.s >> not just because of longevity but because of work ethicbl?0 >> growing up in phoenix you're a phoenix cardinals that? so thingok7sn jerry rice is the enemy. >> is definitely the enemy. the niners and seahawks we don't talk 9zzt: >> you can. growing up a seahs wilson be a big fan? >> mcfanak1 >> my dad has had season tickets for 23 years. he has a : wilson jersey. >> i of kurt warner, bolton was huge@?0 t: i of kurt warner, bolton was are a lot of state fans are excited to have you here?m! way from phoenix by way of ryan finley. >> the last antistate player to leave the secretary in quarterback sacks was the first player in the league to become the number one pick in the nfl draft a junior at 2005 pi'?0 defensive and,=u: paced the ncc and sense of 14.5 start now from the dave doeren the type of the coca-cola calendar. antistate returns next saturda- and it will be a night game against florida state. 7 pm is kickoff type will hit dw the air with pregame coverage5r: at 5:00 pm. don't forget on wednesday night that dave doeren radio showq:o from

and how the longevity you can get out of it. so she came to dr. hankins 12 i feel -- the skin texture changed, just natural aging. so dr. hankins said why don't we do a laser on you, and that resource fasting the skin and that will kick that facelift right back into gear. >> how are you? >> i'm really good. >> it's great to have you. let's talk about what you did, and we can talk to her and see what we get. >> we might have a picture when she we have all of those within one practice. so whether it's a simple thing, like a botox injection, just getting started or you need something more involved, we're going to try to pick the procedure that's right for you. so when she came back in 2013, whether it was time for another facelift -- which is about years. if you look on the before the jaw line is great still. the one of the main things that the mini lift addresses she still looks great. if you look closely and see the texture of the skin, that's what was bothering her. instead of doing another facelifting procedure, we did a resurfacing procedure. an

it's a testament to longevity and tenacity and it's a good lesson for just staying in the game. we're in a good spot right now. >> they sound great. >> coming up next, you answered the call for it forward. . >> it's day two for the car wash out of the desert ridge market place. it was a record turn out as paul helps to pay it forward to big brothers and big sisters of arizona. >> it's a big success here. we have three days left of our wonderful car wa. oh, man, this band was just awesome tonight. a big thanks to analog outlaws. we can not forget about our wonderful volunteers. we're located at the market place just off of tatum. look for us here at desert ridge market place. gary for that. >> thank you paul. if you want to help pay it forward donate on our smartphone app and if you want your car clean, paul and his volunteer already at the desert ridge market place, 4:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. for the rest of the week. >> the coyotes had the luxury of starting off the new year on home ice and came away with win and things got real as they headed out for a ten day six game road trip.

is overwhelming and the amount of information he allegedly stole was, quote, breathtaking in its longevity and scale. chip reid reports. >> reporter: federal prosecutors say harold martin has been stealing classified documents for 20 years. the total? the equivalent of 500,000 pages of sensitive information. many of the documents are marked secret and top secret. court documents say he may have been trying to hide his online activities and was attempting to run operating systems on his machines that would not leave any forensic evidence of his additionally, fbi agents found ten firearms, including an ar-15 style rifle and a shotgun in his house and a handgun in his car. investigators are still trying to figure out if martin was in contact with foreign intelligence officials or criminals online. this summer, computer experts found hacking code belonging to the nsa on a dark website. federal investigators are looking into whether martin was the source. martin's attorneys want him to be let out on bail, but prosecutors told the court that phe would seek refuge with a foreign country. >>> u.s.

the major credits excellent maintenance work for the fleet's longevity. >> that really is what kept these airplanes flying. >> and the crew may have to keep doing what it's doing because these aircraft may still be flying for decades more. at the 128th air refueling wing, i'm kent wainscott, wisn 12 news. nine kc-135's that carry-out refueling and other missions all around the world. patrick: commitment 2016. the u.s. senate race in wisconsin is one of the top senate races in the country. polls have shown former senator russ feingold leading. but republican incumbent ron johnson tells upfront host mike gousha the race is closer than people think. >> do you feel you're an -- the underdog? >> i think i am, but i think the race is closer. let's face it. we've been out resourced. i think when wisconsinites really focus on the race, when they actually see that i have actually accomplished something, not only have i traveled tirelessly around the state listening to wisconsinites, i've taken action, and i've put myself in a position to actually accomplish things. patrick: sunday on upfront, sena

what the new research is saying about human longevity in our lifetimes. hey phoenix, it's thunder dan majerle head coach at grand canyon university. coming to gcu was a great move for me. join antelope nation by enrolling as an evening student at our beautiful campus in the heart of phoenix. career to the next level. engage with industry expert instructors in small classroom settings where you can get the support you need to excel. scholarships available. see you on campus! go lopes! find your purpose at grand canyon university. visit gcu.edu/evening. sheriff paul babeu was headmaster at desisto school in massachusetts. a boarding school rife with abuse. a lot of things went down that probably shouldn't have. this isn't about abuse or neglect, students and parents testified about it, and a judge ordered it to stop. the cornering, the sheeting, i didn't know how to live and function as a normal human being. i'll end with that, thank you so much. >>> on the next fox 10 arizona morning. the state fair starts tomorrow, from attractions t creations, we'll show

number one, for longevity. we have been tracking this for at least 7 to 10 days as it started off as an area of low pressure and now it's still a category 3 hurricane and you say what does that mean? well, on a scale of one to five, five being the most dangerous, its intensity is still a three and as michelle was alluding to, once this hurricane does hit land mass, it downgrades and now it is a three instead of a four, but its projected path has been pretty spot on. it is very near cape canaveral but now it's jogging its path taking direct aim with this fire hose effect of damaging winds and flooding rains into georgia and also into south carolina. its winds 120 miles per hour. then right now it looks like it wants to head out towards the open waters of the atlantic by later on this afternoon. but still 115-mile-per-hour winds. it bears watching. we'll monitor it here in the weather center. live look at the bay waters now, clear skies, calm winds, temperatures 46 in santa rosa to 51 in livermore. 53 now in san

we are a tradition, a family tradition longevity that goes way back to great green. >> it is just such a wonderful tradition. >> state for more of a road tri after the break. our children, they look up to us. what we value, how we treat others. and now they're looking to see what kind of leaders we choose. who we'll entrust our country and their future to. will it be the one respected around the world, or the one who frightens our allies and emboldens our enemies? we face, or the one who is unprepared for them? a steady hand? or a loose cannon? common sense and unity, or drama and division? a woman who's spent her life helping children and families, or a man who's spent his life helping himself? our children are looking to us. hillary clinton, because we're stronger together. basically combined to passions and one. >> the winery opens and for located on the southwest side o barberton line. and we do about nine different reds and we do but three californian dry w and the rest of them are going to be specialty blends. we do a lot up winds. 85 percent of the we will like free winds. we do

it's the longevity, how long it has lasted and will continue to grow. let's give you a background on the west coast. a lot of us not too familiar with hurricanes. on a scale of one to five with five the most dangerous of hurricanes, this is a category 4 with winds up to 145 miles per hour. it already blasted across haiti, it scraped across cuba, it is now across from the bahamas and making a direct aim towards florida. its projected path at this particular time not necessarily any landfall and that doesn't have to be the case to cause catastrophic damage. it just needs to jog along the coast, go north towards georgia, producing up to a foot of rain and try to keep this in mind. a stunning of 9 feet which is relatively -- a storm surge of 9 feet is relatively -- that would be as high as you on top of your roof. it's a dangerous deadly hurricane. we'll continue to monitor the progress. >>> thank you. on the campaign trail, hillary clinton and donald trump now focusing on syria. >> they are throwing out their strategies on what they would do for the embatt

can't believe the longevity of that show. the day tuesday sense. managing now because my baby makes that noise with the pacifier. still cracks me up every time i see it. transition to family guy for a little bit. coming up next and sports the avalanche ready for tomorrow's opening game plus how the nuggets did against the golden from a rancher's perspective, we feel that often washington is removed from what we need. senator bennet is different. michael bennet has been at the ready and always willing to listen. when the federal government wanted to increase grazing fees, senator bennet stepped up and helped put a stop that. he commits to his word, and that means a lot to a guy like me. i'm a republican, but i know that michael bennet trusts us and we trust him. i'm michael bennet it's almost ice time the avalanche open the season at the pleasant center. there hopeful they can get back to the playoffs after missing the postseason the last two years the puck drops at 7:00 p.m. they get to borders boys kiss cam time of the little one. no one wants to

researcher says that humans have reached the limits of longevity. the record is 122 years old. researcher say the human life span won't increase unless there is a medical break through that slows the aging process. >>> and the conference forbe women in center city is going on from issues of sexual harassment to business networking there was a lot to learn. katherine scott was there. >> this event was sold out and so many people wanted to take part. it's the 13th annual pennsylvania conference for women at the pennsylvania convention center and with 9,000 attendees it's their biggest turnout ever. i think there is strength in terms of coming together the networking and the sharing of ideas, things you don't get in your normal day to day setting. >> supremes you get so mired down with being a good mom and good friend and it's time to take a breath and bond with other women doing the same thing. >> our own tamala edwards serves at emcee packed with speakers and breakout sessions. opportunities for personal growth and networking. >> the person next to you may be a door to opportuni

advances over the decades have increased our longevity. but apparently that can only take us so far. not sure if that was meant to cheer us up or not. >>> up next, pull up a chair, a >>> finally tonight, maybe it happened to you when you were a kid or maybe you're the parent of a child who struggles to find cafeteria. but one teen has found a way to make sure no student has to eat alone again. our joe friar explains. >> where you sit in the cafeteria is crucial. >> it might be a movie. but "mean girls" captures the real-life struggles of the school lunch room. something natalie hampton knows far too well. >> i sat alone pretty much every single day. it was an awful feeling that might me feelik >> natalie fell into a deep depression, eventually switching schools, her parents felt powerless. >> you can control things maybe in your own lives and in your own house, maybe. but you can't control what peers do to peers. >> you can see all the lunches. >> now natalie's turning the cafeteria tables. she created an app called sit with us. >> it's ki

after your sweet 16, you got some bad news, research advances over the decades have increased our longevity. but apparently that can only take us so far. not sure if that was meant to cheer us up or not. think about it. >>> up next, pull up a chair, a teen who is ending one of the least-loved things >>> coming up at 6:00, my one-on-one with republican presidential candidate donald trump. what he says when i pressed him about. >> reed: plus a summerlin woman allegedly gunned down in front of her home by her own >>> finally tonight, maybe it happened to you when you were a kid or maybe you're the parent of a child who struggles to find a place to sit in the school cafeteria. but one teen has found a way to make sure no student has to eat our joe friar explains. >> where you sit in the cafeteria is crucial. >> it might be a movie. but "mean girls" captures the real-life struggles of the school lunch room. something natalie hampton knows far too well. >> i sat alone pretty much every single day. it was an awful feeling that might me feel like an outcast. >> natalie fell into a deep depression,

. >> we want to focus and celebrate the 88 years of longevity and the brut fl life she was able to live and celebrate the fond memories we have o. >> zachary was arrested in connection with the robbery and assault and he now faces an additional charge of murder. >>> a controversial poll that shows a widening lead for hillary clinton. tp has shown different results than national polls in part because it focuses on the same set of people over time. it shows hillary clinton with a five point lead over donald trump. donald trump is still making headlines for a controversial remark at last night's debate. >> it's the day after the final face off between hillary clinton and donald trump. the republican nominee causing a stir after seeing he wasn't sure if he would accept the outcome of the election. trump back on the stump today in ohio. >> i will totally accept the results of this great and historic presidential election if i win. >> trump doubling down on his controversial statement from last night. >> i would accept a clear election result, but would also reserve my right to contest or fil

they havv dogs themselves, docs themselves, so their thought processms is about longevity and durability and all of thatut. >> again, right in medina, square. one lucky dog bakery is where you go yes we have cap treatsav course and cap treats thank you so much. >> thank you for david, i have been there it is a great place. a lot of fun. two words to describe this place. pumpkin pandemoniumib their fall fast is here at heritage farms. >> i am of fifth-generation on the farm starting with my great, great uncle who started out corn and that type of thing. he also hadnd sheep and cows and harvested all kinds of different grains. every generation has something different things done the pandemonium started about 18 years ago and just keeps getting i just keeps getting bigger every year.. we try to do activities that i grew up with. good old time on form fun. we have a mains and means and the scavenger hunt m out to t christmas tree fields. we have color and coloring goalscoring teepees start tunnel and it crazy kart current made out of pumpkin heartsc all of our pumpkins are here in the pumpki

apparently baseball may hold some secret to longevity. nana knows that at 104 years young. you know there may be somethingto be said for a sense t-shirt. folks, she is serious. >> don't forget i am goog to root for you and i want to see you win it. >> reporter: manyly still got it at 10 -- emily still got it at 104 that's tribe fever dating back to 1948 in the stands where she witnessed history. >> and then i-- they asked me how much i paid for the hot dog? i didn't buy no hot dog. >> reporter: she was if were sitting on a bench at the world series because the game was oversold. today 6 grand kids 8 great, great grand kids and four great, great, great grand kids later she goes by nana and is hoping this year history repeats itself. you think they would do so well or did it surprise you? >> no. no. i thought they would do pretty disappointed. >> reporter: he think we all were. >> yeah. >> reporter: with her trusty radio by her side, along with decades of photographs with her favorite players mascots and even owners, she says it is finally time. >> i am going to tell you that

martin took enough secret material to fill 200 laptop computers, far more than edward taking in its longevity and scale. chip reid has more on this. chip. >> reporter: scott, federal prosecutors say martin has been stealing classified documents for 20 years. the total-- the equivalent of half a billion pages of sensitive information. many of the documents are marked "secret" and "top secret." court documents say he may have been trying to hide his online activities and he was attempting to run operating systems on his any forensic evidence of his computer activities. additionally, f.b.i. agents found 10 firearms, including an ar-15-style rifle and a shotgun in his house, and a handgun in his car. investigators are still trying to figure out if martin was in contact with foreign intelligence officials or criminals online. this summer, computer experts found hacking code belonging to the n.s.a. on a dark web site. federal investigators are looking into whether martin was the source. martin's attorneys want him to be let out on prosecutors told the court today that if released, there's a good ch

that when i started this research, i didn't think the study would help shed light on cancers or longevity. i want people to understand that's how basic research works. i'd like to stress the importance of basic science. >> one of his staff worked under ohsumi as an assistant professor for six years at the national institute for biology in aichi prefecture. >> translator: i'm extremely happy to hear the news. professor ohsumi's winning the nobel prize was a shared dream. i didn't expect that dream to come true so soon, so i'm really elated. >> sew summy's students at the tokyo institute of technology were overjoyed at the news. >> translator: i was hoping he would win the prize someday. so i'm really glad he was able to get it this year. >> translator: it's such an amazing experience to study with a nobel prize winner. i want to make the most of the time i can spend with him. >> a total of 25 people born in japan have now been awarded nobel prizes. ohsumi is the fourth to win in the category of physiology or medicine. satoshi omura won the prize last year. >>> the president of the internat

and that makes it a little different and it makes it so tried it you can't wear it next season as longevity you can work once and you are done that is what makes a workable functional wardrobees let's try this one. >> a great weekend outfit which has a has a long did it leave which ist the different dimension of the payouts st with the overcoat hag a dolman sleeve you are able to wear chunky earpieces and it won't get bunched up. >> i loved loveup thy and outlok pieces are really adorable. moving on in the era to the next staple basic piece? >> it could be pared back to a classic black socks but what makes us uniqueck is the crop ty are super comfortable high waisted but there they are still flattering t. >> you are petite and shorten the store those huge this season kind of a throwback to the '90s i kind of really like this all of color but it's notl practical we live great way out balls that makes a very 2016 you can break them apart where the top with a pair of jeans and the slacks totally all summer so bombers again or something that are huge this is our private collection all of from b

advances over the decades have increased our longevity.ut apparently that can only take us so far. not sure if that was meant to cheer us up or not. think about it. >>> up next, pull up a chair, a teen who is ending one of the least-loved things about school. alert. ===raj/take vo===ents on reported. xual asslt cases arrest. ght there's word of an ===jess/take vo=== plus, a used car bur experiencing problems as soon as she drives off the lot. the imdiate actioafter nbc bay area responds.===jess/next next. >>> finally tonight, maybe it happened to you when you were a kid or maybe you're the parent of a child who struggles to find a place to sit in the school cafeteria. but one teen has found a way to make sure no student has to eat alone again. our joe friar explains. >> where you sit in the cafeteria is crucial. >> it might be a movie. but "mean girls" captures the real-life struggles of the school lunch room. something natalie hampton knows far too well. >> i sat alone pretty much every single day. it was an awful feeling that might me fe

laura: for centuries, people thought the secret to longevity, and the constant advancement of science and technology, is it possible we are close to finding he fountain of youth? it is a concept explored by a novelist in his latest novel. the book is set in the not-too-distant future, in the year 2025, and examines the impact revolutionary technology can have on humankind. he joined me a short time ago. in your novel, a reporter uncovers the fact that scientists have discovered the secret to living longer and a multinational will stop at nothing to get their hands on the technology. in real life, is science close to extending our lifespan? >> absolutely. the signs of age extension is advancing in fundamental ways. the first piece of that is understanding the human genome, and we are 13 years away from the end of the human genome project but we are understanding more and more of the genetic foundations of age and the rate of aging and the more we understand that, the more we are going to figure out if the human body is hackable the way an iphone is hackable. laura: that is a terrifying

one of the reasons is for longevity. for over a week, we have been monitoring this particular monster as it now brushes up against the state of florida. the winds are at 120 miles per hour. but these winds expand over 100 miles already buffeting areas of georgia into south carolina. its path has been really projected well skirting up the florida coast. it made very close to landfall in the cape canaveral area. now it will not make landfall but continue to burn the coast. that's good news but bad news, because we want it to continue to downsize as it makes its jog north and then an east direction. we'll continue to monitor this very impressive dangerous and deadly hurricane as the morning progresses. clear skies, just delightful conditions right here back at home. look at the calm bay waters. numbers have dipped to 48 degrees in santa rosa. 58, however, in san francisco. and later today, numbers now above average for this time of the year. 70s at the beaches. you will need the sunscreen today. 80s common across the penins

but a promise that the lucille's tradition will continue554 i was just so prouf on the longevity of how many lives we touched. thats to miss the most. lucille's isnt totally gone-they have a service where they'll bring the dueling pianos ?to you. more information on that on our website...cbs 58 dot com. michele? 3 it's a rite of summer in the fox valley.packers wide out jordy nelson's annual charity softball game has been rescheduled for june 3rd. apparently there was a scheduling conflict.last year's game raised more than 150 thousand dollars for charity.tickets go on sale give a tree.. get packers tickets.how you could be cheering on the pack at lambeau for free.. on we've just been a little off collectively. we're five games into it so we're gonna ge tit fixed. there's a heightened sense of urgency but certainly no panic around here. no panic from aaron rodgers despite him struggling... and an unhealthy backfield. the packers though taking action about the running back situation earlier today. scott grodsky in green bay with more on knile davis. 3 "the hits keep coming for the packer

advances over the decades have increased our longevity. but apparently that can only take us so far. not sure if that was meant to cheer us up or not. >>> up next, pull up a chair, a teen who is ending one of the least-loved things about school. . with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? cking up for kyle. here you go. you wouldn't put up with part of a pizza. um. something wrong? so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? rt. aleve. i wanted to know where my family came from. i did my ancestrydna. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. it's opened up a whole new world for me. ? your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says, "you picked the wrong insurance plan." no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with new car replacement?, we'll replace the full value of your

that now as we get deeper into the season he is a first time starter, he is a rookie, and just the longevity now of the season. we got to make sure or i got to make sure that, you know, we're keeping things very familiar for him, where he can just execute the play. >> all right, we'll have more from coach pederson and more on the birds' big win later today beginning on "eyewitness news" at 5:00. >>> well, an eagles win and lots of sunshine, great way to start the week. but will it stick around? meteorologist, katie fehlinger live on the skydeck with closer look at the forecast. katie? >> jim, looks like the sun is absolutely going to stick around, the problem is the warmth of last week is absolutely not. it already got shaved away with cold front passage over the course of the weekends. seeing little evan flow of the thermometer, yesterday ended up milder, today's similar, still breezy outside. but we are keeping that sunshine, however, it is definitely going to get cooler out there. and you will want it break out, i would say, the pretty heavy winter coat in the days ahead. through the rest