this is morton schapiro. roger green on twitter says this -- for profit schools like northwestern, should not have access to federal education loans guaranteed by the taxpayer. mr. schapiro? >> well, we're not for profit. we're private but we're not a proprietary school, we're not for profit. of course we should have access to loans and pell grants. if you look at the fault rates at loans, northwestern, it's less than 2%. if you're thinking about public policy, what's the best investment the federal government can make and pell grants and guaranteed student loans, i mean, the graduation rates at the selective privates are in the 90s. at the publics they're in the 50s. so i think it's -- it would be terrible public policy to exclude private not for profit sector. it's very different for the private for profit sector. that's a different question. >> we've seen the student loan debt go up and interest rates are higher for some loans for higher education. >> well, there's a lot of attention to the fact that when

two years after the morton crime. perhaps we can think about the possibility that had the police not focused on morton. thad they disclosed evidence of innocence. that maybe the police would have looked at the evidence they had, examined them more carefully. maybe focused on the person we now know is the real killer in the case which is ken norwood. and perhaps the crime involving the other victim, debra baker, would be alive today. this happened again and again in situations across the country where somebody gets convict ed and it's the wrong person. let me leave you with a final thought. dna has been quite a boon in many ways. we have had a common law system where we present evidence. we have with guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. we are taught as lawyers and believe as a society that that does justice. we say it is better for nine guilty men to walk free or ten guilty men to walk free than for one innocent person to be convicted. but we have no evidence that's what's happening at all. it's faith, religion. we have n

morton's killing, based on dna and other evidence. he was also charged, and i am going to be careful what i say because he's not been convicted of anything. he's pled not guilty. i respect that and i will not prejudge it in any way. but i want to say there is now evidence that he committed another crime in 1988, two years after the morton crime. and perhaps we can think about the possibility that had the police not focused on morton, had they disclosed evidence of innocence, then maybe the police would have looked at the evidence they had, examined it more carefully, maybe focused on the person we now know is the real killer in the case, which is ken norwood, and perhaps the crime involving the other victim, debra baker, debra baker might be alive today. this happens again and again in situations across the country where somebody gets convicted and it's the wrong person. let me leave you with a final thought. dna has been quite a boon in many ways, not only in freeing people who are convicted who are innocent -- but also, it has been

you were spot on when you said the prosecutor should be shamed in the morton case. my question is i'm interested in learning about the incentives that prosecutors have to not try to pursue further evidence in a case. we have seen particular cases like michael morton where there's a judge that could lose his license and lose his standing in the community. we saw it happen with the central park five where all of the people who prosecuted this case made their way up the chains in new york city and no one wanted to say the kids were innocent. i'm curious about the incentives and if you talk in your report and you can answers this -- talked about incentives prosecutors receive in terms of prosecuting a case to the nth degree knowing this person is, in fact, probably not guilty. so incentives in terms of monetary incentives to have more and more cases prosecuted coming through the office, them able to hold up a pamphlet saying look how many people i have prosecuted, if you discussed that in your report. >> no. we didn't discuss it this the report. certainly if anyone want

nbc10's katy zachry is live for us in morton, delaware county. katy, the weather is chillier than can attest to. people are burning through more heating oil but it's not stings as much, you can explain. >> reporter: it's not stinging as much right now, home heating prices are a dollar cheaper than last year. they say customers are filling up a lot earlier, filling their tanks to capacity than they did last year. we caught up with the owner here of allstate oil company here in morton. it's a family-run business. his wife handles the calls. allstate sells a gallon of home heating fourl $2.99 a gallon. that price changes daily, but overall, it's a dollar cheaper than last year. >> a lot of people are buying 150 gallons or 200 gallons. we've had a lot of 250 gallons than in the past. >> reporter: if the prices stay lower, how much money will you really be saving this winter? we break down the numbers and vile that coming up at 5:00. reporting live from morton, katy zachry. >>> the barrack hebrew academy is expected to reopen after someone found a bag

>> i'm very familiar with the morton memo. there are several morton memos. there's a lot of guidance issued by i.c.e. about priorities for removal. and in my view, the guidance could be clearer. one can remain fully committed to prioritizing threats to national security, public safety, border security, and at the same time provide clear guidance to the fields, to the workers out there who enforce and ad minister the immigration laws, or enforcement priorities. one of the things that i'm committed to -- and i learned this from being the senior lawyer for the department of defense. the field -- you know, you can issue policy statements from washington. but the field has to be clear about what it is that is expected of them. and so i'm committed to making sure that whatever we do is properly explained to the workforce. people in the field may not always agree with our policies, but in my judgment, if they understand them and they feel as though their views have been heard and reflected in some way, that presents a good equation for success and the implementatio

this is morton schapiro. roger green on twitter says this -- for profit schools like northwestern, should not have access to federal education loans guaranteed by the taxpayer. mr. schapiro? >> well, we're not for profit. we're private but we're not a proprietary school, we're not for profit. of course we should have access to loans and pell grants. if you look at the fault rates at loans, northwestern, it's less than 2%. if you're thinking about public policy, what's the best investment the federal government can make and pell grants and guaranteed student loans, i mean, the graduation rates at the selective privates are in the 90s. at the publics they're in the 50s. so i think it's -- it would be terrible public policy to exclude private not for profit sector. it's very different for the private for profit sector. that's a different question. >> we've seen the student loan debt go up and interest rates are higher for some loans for higher education. >> well, there's a lot of attention to the fact that when

the morton memos. currently, we have deprioritized the deportation of people without criminal records in the interior. there's been significant change in the way we've managed the interior deportation system. n 2014 there were only some -- this is not something that's well understood. if, let's say the executive ction covers half or so of the undocumented population, what happens in terms of deportation priorities of the rest. ? well, reality is, we have a finite level of resources to enforce our immigration laws and so like virtually every other law enforcement agency, we have to prioritize. some people seem to deny the very existence of prosecutorial discretion but it exists in every law enforcement agency and you have to prioritize and you don't leave it to the individuals on the ground to figure out the priorities. policy should be set at a senior level, so we have, in fact, prioritized border security, public safety, national security, which is why the very high percentage of those who are convict

secondly, the morton memo prioritized immigration of obstructionists. and within that he prioritized public safety threats as well as those with a prior deportation order. but we're seeing increasing numbers of reinstatement. and so as dhs makes serious efforts to effectuate these priorities, and within them the highest of their priorities, in practice they are increasingly deporting the least of the worst, so to speak. so these priorities will inevitably have human impact and inevitably draw public scrutiny. now that said, i think these priorities are likely to remain through the obama administration and very likely into the next, particularly because it's getting harder for i.c.e. to accomplish interior removals for two main reasons. one is the impact of the immigration courts being underfunded. these enforcement funding increases have not been accompanied by commensurate court funding increases. so there are record-breaking court backlogs. the average case now takes over a year and a half to be processed in immigration court. for removal numbers to s

customers of allstate fuel oil in morton, they know that fact well. they're buying it $2.99 a balance. and the owner of the company, he's busy. we talked to them yesterday and he told us he's filling tanks to capacity a lot earlier. if you have a 200-gallon tank, you'll save about $200 every time you fill up this year as opposed to last year. >> they see the price, tell them the price they're like, wow, give me more. or the driver might show up, they might change their order and say, you know what, just fill me up. >> reporter: coming up at 6:00, i'm working on a story about why there are so many different oil companies here in delaware county that serve the customers of this county. reporting live in morton, katy zachry, "nbc10 news." >>> let's talk about the colder temperatures headed our way. >> yeah, we've been bracing ourselves for this all week. it looks like it's at our door step. meteorologist bill henley has a look at when the really chilly air arrives. bill, any chance for frozen precipitation would be the word? >> yeah, in fact, there's a g

first of all, in 2011, d.h.s., john morton, issued something called the morton memo which set new priorities for removal in the u.s. has itorked? has it been successful? are we safer today because of it? >> i'm very familiar with the morton memo. there are actually several morton memos. >> yeah. >> there's a lot of guidance issued by i.c.e. about priorities for removal. and in my view, the guidce could be clearer. oncaremain ful commied to priorizg reats to natialecit plic safety, rder sury,nd at e sameimpridclr idce to the fiel to th woerouthere o enfoe and adnierhe immigration laws. one of the tngthat 'm mmitted to -- and lened thisrobeing e senior lawyerorhe department of defense -- thfield y kw,ou can issue poli statentfr washington, but the elhato bele about whait is at is expteofhem. and so'coitted to min su that whatere i proply expin to the work force, pple inheield, pelen the field may no alwaysgree wh r lies t my judgment, they unrsnd them and th feel as though their vwsave been hearand reected in some way, thatrenta good equatio for success in the plentation of it so wki with -- w

though baker might have discovered family in heather morton. >> who am i? cousin. >> heather morton, she thinks she's my cousin so i let her think she's my cousin. so. she's not my cousin. >> my mom and your mom. remember bakers? or your daddy is a baker. we discovered this. we discovered this -- yeah. so anyway, that's what we find out we were cousins. >> why is this other woman claiming to be your cousin? >> i don't know. >> glad to see ya cousin. come back to see me. >> my mom and trenity baker have the same last name. we start naming off people and it was kind of you know, we kind of hit at some people that was related to her that was related to me. so that's the reason that we thought we were cousins. >> yeah, but -- that's my cousin. but i know her regardless if we are cousins or not cousins. really, i think we're cousins. >> we're cousins? >> don't we look alike? >> later that day, baker filed what's known as a keep away request on morton. >> that means they keep you away from each other. >> specifically it's a form inmates fill out to let jail offic

governor morton of indiana sent letters to both lincoln and secretary of war edmond stanton on october 12, 1864, asking for extended furloughs for any soldiers who had been wounded. remember, they might be ready to go back to the army, but morton said can we keep them in indiana a little bit longer so they can vote. the governor of delaware was even more forthright. he sent stanton a telegram saying, if we don't allow the soldiers to come back to delaware, the republicans are going to lose this election. and doctors in the army were even known to recommend extending furloughs for soldiers for this very reason. i found a physician from indiana who wrote about one particular wounded soldier, and he said, quote, his vote will be of as much or more value in the presidential election in it state than the service he might otherwise render the government. in other words, his ballots are much more important than his bullets. now, officers throughout the union armies granted these furloughs for republican soldiers to go home to vote while democrats were kept in the field, and i found evidence o

there's evidence in the governor's papers and other officials in indiana that morton is trying to get these things distributed to the soldiers and voted on. then he can publish them in the newspaper and say look how the soldiers are on my side. i found soldiers who were court-martialed for refusing to sign on to these resolutions that were denouncing the copperheads. i found an instance where the officer ordered all the soldiers to come out and vote on the anti-copperhead resolutions. he took the votes for aye and dismissed before they could vote no. the soldiers oppose the copperheads. most of my evidence -- my book looks at pennsylvania, indiana and ohio. after publishing my book, i found the same thing with connecticut, new england where, again, there was a top down pressure to get the soldiers to support resolutions that were against the copper heads. there's no doubt in my mind that there's soldiers who hate the copperheads and they get to that on their own. i think if you look at a broader spectrum of records and look at some of these things that were going on from a different a

in 2010 and 2011 then ice director john morton issued a series of mem randa describing when ice officers should exercise discretion and how ice should prioritize its enforcement resources. then the august of 2011 a dhs/doj working group was formed to review cases on the docket and administratively close some cases as a form of discretion because they weren't -- cases that are not consistent with the administration's enforcement priorities. and then in june, 2012, secretary napolitano, then secretary napolitano announced a policy to defer enforcement in cases involving certain unauthorized immigrants who had arrived in the united states as children and who met certain education and background checks departments. the taca, deferred action for childhood arrivals. so i want to say a little bit more about how these programs could be expanded consistent with the president's pledge to consider additional executive actions. so first with respect top dhs's enforcement priorities, one point i want to make generally is that the morton memos shouldn't have been particularly controversial because the

off in the chopper 7 news chopper to perform what they assume would be a routine water rescue in morton bay. they don't have exact coordinates for the boat's location. they spot a different vessel, the water police, who are responding to the may day call. greg hopes the water police know where the troubled boat is, but he can't confirm this by radio. >> they were on a different frequency. we didn't have that frequency with us. so that added to the problems. we couldn't see anything up ahead where they were heading, so we turned around and went back a little ways. and actually then we found the yacht and it was a precarious position. >> after two days navigating stormy seas, skipper malcolm dickson is trapped in morton bay's shallow waters. his girlfriend and her small child huddle below deck as malcolm battles the waves. >> it was just disappearing in behind these swells that were just enormous. >> from his vantage point in the area, greg sees the yacht is in real trouble. the front sail is in shreds and the engine has failed, leaving the skipper unable to maneuver. then things get wors

zachary is live in morton, delaware county, to tell us why things could be different this winter, katy. >> reporter: hi, vai. well, for starters, we're talking about the price. the price of home heating oil right now is about a dollar cheaper than it was this time last year. that means if you have an oil tank at home that can hold up to 200 gallons, you'll save about $200 if you fill to capacity now compared to filling it up last year. oil companies in our region say people who bought only the minimum last year can now afford to fill up their tanks. the owner of allstate fuel oil in morton we talked to him, he tells us his customers are friendly when they find out the price. they have a number of elderly customers who struggle to heat their homes. some have to rely on outside organizations to pay the bill. >> see the price. we tell them the price, they go, wow, you know what, give me more. or the driver may show up and they'll say just fill me up. >> reporter: allstate drivers are telling me they're filling tanks to capacity a lot earlier this year because customers, quite frankly, can

off in the chopper 7 news chopper to perform what they assume would be a routine water rescue in morton bay. they don't have exact coordinates for the boat's location. they spot a different vessel, the water police, who are responding to the may day call. greg hopes the water police know where the troubled boat is, but he can't confirm this by radio. >> they were on a different frequency. we didn't have that frequency with us. so that added to the problems. we couldn't see anything up ahead where they were heading, so we turned around and went back a little ways. then we found the yacht. it was in a precarious position. >> after two days navigating stormy seas, skipper malcolm dickson is trapped in morton bay's shallow waters. his girlfriend and her small child huddle below deck as malcolm battles the waves. >> it was just disappearing in behind these swells that were just enormous. >> from his point in the air, greg sees the yacht is in real trouble. the front sail is in shreds and the engine has failed leaving the skipper unable to maneuver. then things get worse. a monster wave smash

. >> her fifth great grandfather, ralph morton, fighting in the american revolution, but on the wrongar. >> he was a tory. >> oh, dear. >> and he came back to find me. this looks like abc news. what's happening, my brother? >> uh-oh, you came with charts. >> this is your family tree. >> my roots, about to be revealed. >> this is your family tree. ancestors of david jason muir. your father's family goes back to scotland. and your mother's family. >> sometimes you reveal that people in your past did horrible things. am i in the clear? >> yes, but i want to focus on your ancestor archibald. and his occupation, he was a carpenter. did you know that? >> i did not know that. >> and your great grandfather and sister were sent as indentured servants to canada. >> they were just 11 and 6. >> they were poor, maybe very poor. and it's perfectly possible they sent their children to canada in the hopes of giving them a better life. >> and they were probably separated. >> and only reunited as adults in syracuse, new york. >> it's a miracle. where my journey began. >> it's a classic immigration succ

. >> under the leadership of director john morton, immigration and customs enforcement, or i.c.e., hason human traffickers. investigating more than 100 cases a year and arresting dozens of traffickers. in 2010, i.c.e. got a call about a violent criminal who enslaved a young ukrainian woman and chicago. who was this menacing figure? nicole tinan's tormentor, alex campbell. the case snowballed after an alert cook county detective trained to look for signs of trafficking notified federal investigators. >> when i first met julia, she was a very scared young lady. >> julia reported her boyfriend had beaten and threatened her. >> he said many times that he would kill me and nothing would stop him. >> she feared for her life and she feared she could be killed by him and thought she would be killed by him for going to the police. >> vanhorn plugged julia's so-called boyfriend's name into the computer. >> before i started this case, i never even heard of alex campbell. once i put him in the system, i found an extensive criminal history. >> in 1986, campbell shot his way into a house, then held

morton, but i have written about him.e are starting to see a little bit more progress in that area. i remembered though hill's tenure as that's what you want to call it. it was very troubled. thank you to power and privilege has a lot to do with it. these people protect each other. [inaudible] >> reconciliation. [inaudible] >> you have immunity from crime. either your mac [inaudible] >> we are going to transition here. i am going to invite people to purchase your book away are going to go over here and sit in silence and talk about your book. i am going to end with the final question. it won't take too long to answer it. ..

morton's killing, based on dna and other evidence. he was also charged, and i am going to be careful what i say because he's not been convicted of anything. he's pled not guilty. i respect that and i will not prejudge it in any way. but i want to say there is now evidence that he committed another crime in 1988, two years after the morton crime. and perhaps we can think about the possibility that had the police not focused on morton, had they disclosed evidence of innocence, then maybe the police would have looked at the evidence they had, examined it more carefully, maybe focused on the person we now know is the real killer in the case, which is ken norwood, and perhaps the crime involving the other victim, debra baker, debra baker might be alive today. this happens again and again in situations across the country where somebody gets convicted and it's the wrong person. let me leave you with a final thought. dna has been quite a boon in many ways, not only in freeing people who are convicted who are innocent -- we have had a common l

o thurston morton who has done such a wonderful job in chairing this wonderful convention. [applause] to mr. herbert hoover, who i am told is watching. [applause] the great american and his wife, general and mrs. isenhower. o my wife, my family, and to all of my fellow republicans across this great nation, from this moment, united and determined, we will go forward together dedicated to the ultimate and undeniable reatness of the whole man. together, we will win. cheers and applause] i accept your nomination with a deep sense of humility. [applause] accept the responsibility that goes with it and i seek your continued help and uidance. my fellow republicans, our bond is too great for any man to feel worthy of it. our task would be to great for any man did he not have with him the heart and the head of this great republican party. i promise you tonight that every fiber of my being is consecrated to our cause that nothing shall be lacking from the struggles that can be brought to us by enthusiasm, devotion, and hard work. in this world, no person, no party can guarantee nythi

rain to snow in philly, means it is looking more modest at two-4 inches, mainly snow morton west, could up 8 inches through reading, allentown, bethlehem, easton, eight or more up toward again that i80 interchange if that is perhaps where your travels take you. what happened to my graphic that let's move right along, odd, eyewitness weather seven day forecast, 56 degrees our expected high today. actually even miler than right now, but the temperatures will level off fall little through the afternoon. but at least it is dry. then by tomorrow, rain, and snow, in the forecast, a little bit of a difference in your final sort of forecast here, depending on location, but generally this is a storm that will affect everybody. thankfully it is all out of here by turkey day, friday, chill, but dry, and it really looks as though the rest of the weekend will stay quiet, too. tory? >> thank you, katie. i don't have nearly as an exciting report as katie just had. with our forecast, because there is a lot going on, that we have to prepare for, but as you head out the door right now, not too awful. sch

. >> that guy needs to be sponsored by morton steaks to get a steak on that barbecue. >> i was thinking s'mores. >> at least he's not going to get any rain before thursday. let's check in with jeff ranieri with our forecast. >> we are tracking the next storm system, some 1600 miles away. we'll let you know how it's going to impact any holiday travel the next couple of days. the temperatures are in the 50s to also low 60s. we've got 59 already in the north bay, 61 throughout the peninsula and the south bay at 60. with clear skies in place, that's going to provide us with a cold start tomorrow morning. a lot of locations will drop down into the 40s but what you're going to notice as we head throughout tuesday is a dry offshore wind will give us an awesome rebound for tomorrow. 72 in san jose, also sunny skies. not only warmer there but check it out at the coastline. sunny conditions, fog-free here in pacifica and 67. so, again, dry offshore winds even clearing out the coastline. san francisco looking at 68 out here towards the golden gate bridge. we'll take you to the north bay, east bay

. >> her fifth great grandfather, ralph morton, fighting in the american revolution, but on the wrongar. oh, dear. oh, dear. >> he was a tory. >> oh, dear. >> and after that, he came back, this time, to find me. this looks like abc news. what's happening, my brother? >> professor gates, good to see you. uh-oh, you came with charts. >> this is your abbreviated family tree. >> open it up. >> my roots, about to be revealed. >> this is your family tree. ancestors of david jason muir. your father's family goes back to scotland. look at your maternal grandmother. see her? >> grandma rita. sometimes you reveal that people in your past did horrible things. am i in the clear? >> you're in the clear, but i have two interesting things. i want to focus on your ancestor archibald. he planted your family's american roots. this focuses on the moment the muirs became americans. and his occupation, he was a carpenter. did you know that? >> i did not know that. made in america. >> and your great grandfather and sister were sent as indentured servants to canada. have you ever heard that? >> i haven't he

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director john morton issued a series of memorada describing when i.c.e. officers should exercise discretion and how i.c.e. should prioritize its enforcement resources. then the august of 2011 a dhs/doj working group was formed to review cases on the docket and administratively close some cases as a form of discretion because they weren't -- cases that are not consistent with the administration's enforcement priorities. and then in june 2012, secretary napolitano, then secretary napolitano announced a policy to defer enforcement in cases involving certain unauthorized immigrants who had arrived in the united states as children and who met certain education and background checks requirements, the doca, deferred action for childhood arrivals. so i want to say a little bit more about how these programs could be expanded consistent with the president's pledge to consider additional executive actions. so, first with respect to dhs's enforcement prioritiless, one point i want to make generally is that the morton memos shouldn't have been particularly controversi

morton who is the dean was reported and you can fincit in the book that had beenk revealing and not done a hands on autopsy. these were not practicing pathologist. nevertheless, the autopsy report 387, three shots were heard in the president fell forward. it was not uncommon for autopsy reports to include information relevant to the circumstances of the event, the assassination and so, there it is. two shots are heard. then was supplemented with these diagrams which were produced as we heard earlier for testimony by the autopsy pathologist and the report said there was a large, irregular defect -- there you can see that it is the diagram as was prepared by the autopsy doctors and working with and they drew these diagrams sure what can you do looked like at the time he was assassinated. -- and these diagrams showing what kennedy looked like at the time he was assassinated. but thisinted this out were prepared for the warren report on the left. defectgram, producing a of 13 sonograms. autopsy,ght of the there was an autopsy diagram from the shoot that dr. boswell drew a you can see right h

. >> reporter: she serves with district of columbia eleanor holmes morton and donna edwards was elected08 and now barbara comstock joins the list of women representing our area in washington. >> it's a good thing, doesn't matter what party, diversity is a good thing. >> hopefully one day we will have more women. >> women believe in consensus, we believe in compromise, that you deliberate. >> reporter: north carolina democrat alma adams becomes the 100th woman currently in congress after winning a special election. she'll be sworn in soon. news4. >>> next, the abduction of a woman off a philadelphia street. her former boss in maryland reacts to the kidnapping. a six month investigation into black market beer sales by government workers is already getting results in one local county. >> no. absolutely calls for -- >> governor-elect hogan promises to fix >>> we have breaking news now on the search for a women after being kidnapped on the streets of philadelphia. >> this is not just breaking news, great news not only for her family but for all the people who care about her. our sister stati

and "scandal" star joe morton is about to discover the scandalous filling inside this delicious squashrowdown in a face-off between a creamy mac attack and a sweet potato casserole? it all starts right now on "the chew." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> good afternoon and welcome to "the chew." you know, gladys knight had the pips, diana ross had the supremes and turkey has the sides. today we are having thanksgiving on t s

morton who is the dean was reported and you can find it in the book that finck had been in the position of reviewing the autopsy of other people and had not done a hands-on autopsy himself in about four years at the time he stepped into the autopsy room in bethesda. these were not practicing forensic pathologist. nevertheless, the autopsy report exhibit 387, three shots were heard in the president fell forward, bleeding from the head. ashotographer looked around he heard the shots and saws wall disappearing into a window at the school book depository. it was not uncommon for autopsy reports to include information relevant to the circumstances of the event, the assassination and so, there it is. two shots are heard. then was supplemented with these diagrams which were produced as we heard earlier for testimony by the autopsy pathologist and the report said there was a large, irregular defect -- there there you can see that it is the diagram as was prepared by the autopsy doctors and working with an artist and they drew these diagrams showing what can you do -- showing what kennedy looked

i just got off the phone with the police in delaware county. 420 in morton avenue.ed to be careful as you head out. they have a couple of vehicles involved. the fire location in west philadelphia look for crews that may be on the scene at peach and master street. the speeds are a lot slower, 17 miles per hour on i-95 southbound this is at cottman and girard, 1 miles per hour on the schuylkill expressway westbound near the boulevard, eastbound near the curve, 16 it is a slow go, give yourself extra time for sure, matt and tam. >> will do, breaking right now, the woman kidnapped from germantown has been released from the hospital. >> the man accused of taking her is in jail. we have team coverage, walter perez is in maryland where the girl was found. >> we have katherine scott in philadelphia where the family lives. >> reporter: carlesha freeland-gaither is back in philadelphia, she is here with her family in north philadelphia starting to recover from the terrifying ordeal. you can see overnight her parents emerged from the hospital after they were reunited with thei

this is miss kathy morton's fourth grade class.e ginger bread cowboys. >> what? >> yes. >> the ginger bread men, you know that story. >> it gets them ready for eagles/cowboys game today. >> yes. >> i had them test accents. i had them try their best texas accent. it was so cute. they finished it off with a eagles cheer. they were so cute. you must come down. here we go, this is the jinks he will meantry school. this is the fourth graders. they were expecting mike jerrick. he was supposed to go. he got sick. they walk in and they said where is mike jerrick. >> you are much prettier. >> when they get older they will appreciate the the beauty. >> it was nice to accept them. hopefully mike will come out and visit. >> here's the deal with that cowboy ginger bread thing. hopefully the cowboy gets eaten by a ginger bread. >> that is why it was a good story, texan cowboys just like they will be eaten by the eagles to day. >> all from the girl in dallas. >> it is a all good. >> stay with us here on fox 29 after the big eagles cowboys game to

. >> and morton best of luck to you sir. >> thank you so much. >> opens friday november 28th "the imitation. stay with us. >>> time for the your business entrepreneur of the week, julie howell has a store showing work from area artists as a small initiative. she has banners reminding shoppers to dine local. ♪ ♪ ♪ let us be lovers, we'll marry our fortunes together ♪ ♪ i've got some real estate here in my bag ♪ ♪ it took me four days to hitch-hike from saginaw ♪ ♪ "i've come to look for america" ♪ ♪soft holiday music ]♪ can you help me up? [ snow intensifies ] [ sleighbells ring in the distance ] aleve. all day pain relief with just 2 pills. get back to being you. solidify a lagoon -- legacy that will be at the cost of the . >> we have an update from capitol hill, the senate vote on the keystone pipeline is expected as early as 5:30 they're running ahead of schedule. while keystone pipeline passed easy in the house had a bit of trouble in the senate where they are stuck at 59 votes. according to republicans have who have made keystone pipeline focal point of their agenda. let's look at their

already have some great questions we'll start with a couple from may but first into what 2011 dhs john morton had the martin memo that set new priorities for removal in the u.s.. has that been successful and veryiliar with the more timid memo. there is a lot about priorities for removal. and in my view that guidance could be clear. entry made fully committed to privatizing border security to give clear guidance to the field or to the workers out there for the enforcement priorities. being a senior lawyer for the department of defense you can issue a policy statements from washington. to learn what is expected of them. so to make sure whatever we do is properly explained to the work force that people in the field not always agree but if they understand them and feel they have been reflected in some way that presents a good equation for success with the implementation. working with department of defense which is a very large organization of 3 million people, in my experience if you properly educate and train the workforce on the policies they have greater chances of success and implementation t

plain sight from authorities who are unlikely to take action, the 2011 policy document, known as the morton memo issued by then director states that deportation orders would not be carries out at "sensitive locations" such as schools and churches. unless prior approval is obtained. pastor says francisco can stay at his church for as long as it takes. >> why is the church basically giving him a hiding place? >> first of all, because families should stay together our policies in the united states should never be to divide families. >> sanctuary isn't without sacrifice. attempts to keep the family together, have temporarily torn them apart. his wife and five children live in this trailer it is only about ten miles away, it is close, but he can't come visit, the risk of returning home is far too great, if he were caught, he would immediately be deported without even the chance to say good why. >> confined to the church, his family must come to him. >> my children need their father in the home. >> south side presbyterian church in tucson pioneered the sanctuary movement back in the 1980's. pasto

, they were never in danger of deportation under the president's previous policies, the so-called morton memo that dhs issued back in 2011, i believe. what the key about what is happening tonight is the president is going to give up to about a million work permits. really the extra benefit and the work authorization that they get that's the real change here in policy. part of that is allowing them to pay taxes. also allows them to legally compete with native born workers for some of those jobs. >> susan, it seems like a lot of this is politics. i mean, maybe more -- >> sure. >> i don't know what else to make of this one tonight. asking for air time. >> and his going to hit his target audience is going to air during the latin grammies. he is going to it hit home with the people he is trying to show that he is doing something on immigration. they were very disappointed they didn't goat take action before the election. of course it's politics. i think the timing is very political. he is doing this now before the congress has passed a resolution to keep the government funded through the end

and behind the scenes to conservative movement operatives morton blackwell and don devine got to work. ford forces made a motion to de-credential reagan delegates on technical grounds. this is a typical contested liberal convention that frequently for instance it's a democratic conclave in miami beach that nominated george mcgovern in 1972 a melodrama asking the question of whether the rule should be interpreted to allow delegates to vote in the disposition of their case. this was a political tradition. this delegate fight who gets credentialed in the republican party there was another tradition. conservatives. practice in the art of barter them -- martyrdom half poker style bluffing lighting the accused would get liberal party brandies. phyllis schlafly called in the new york kingmakers of fraud and theft. when challenged conservative delegates were not allowed to speak on their own case or when delegates were allowed to vote on their own case that was challenging. this time the binding work. blackwell and divine read out agreements on the news conference. thou shalt not steal for th

. >> i personally live in morton fear of leaving one of these things exposed, so you would be hung upn my hangar ribbon rather than listening to what i say. >> you talk about gossip. >> aaron discusses the mideast, she discusses the economy. >> road kill. >> but she is fashion road kill to the viewer who is seeing red over that tight red dress. not a prepare row at for the news. most women in media recall a memorable insult. >> they couldn't hear me because my banks are in the way. just off pregnancy and someone calls us a heavier on the air, that stings. >> men aren't immune. take larry king's contribution to kimmel's mean tweets. >> did you know that if you skinned larry king and ironed out his leather, could you make enough coats to give one to every poor child in america? >> this is one business that requires thick but not wrinkled, skin. jeannie moos, new york. >> wow. i've never -- >> you're a stylish fellow, ukee. >> please, please, please. i've had this suit on for a wyche, and anybody in the dollars. >> great story, though, i appreciatete that. >> it is. we'll be right back.

[hip-hop music] ♪ 10 miles outside of my hometown of chicago, located in morton grove, illinois, is theome of athans motors. in 2009, pete athans, a car enthusiast and successful real estate investor, who made millions flipping houses, sunk his entire life savings into building his first car dealership. >> i created a place where you want to hang out, buy a car, sell your car... car's worth 30 all day, wholesale. service your car, or just come by and have a cup of coffee. >> the project took 18 months and cost more than $4 million to complete. >> i've spent all my cash building this place and trying to keep it open. come on. 1,300 in one month? and it's hard to get more money to buy vehicles. >> we're scarce on cars. >> pete hired his cousin tony to be general manager. >> hey, mike, make sure you check that all the tires match. >> okay. >> i'm here every day to make sure everything is perfect. >> and working together has strained their relationship. >> tony, come into my office, please. >> and tony has been talking about leaving athans. >> i can't work in an environment where the owner

>> guest: quite a lot of washington news people: charles krauthammer, morton kondracke; pat buchanan was there and their wives; and henry luce iii was there; her--her stepson; my husband, myself. just a small group, a couple of tables. c-span: what was your--your reaction when she died and you had all this material and all that time you spent with her and a book to write? >> guest: yes. when i picked up the phone and the secretary said, 'sylvia, clare died last night,' i had that feeling you sometimes have with--and your heart goes, like, thud in your heart. it was a real thud. and then, although i rushed over to the apartment straight away and was at all the funeral services and went--went down to the burial, which was on her southern plantation in south carolina, which is now a trappist monastery--she's buried there under the great live oaks by the cooper river--i found afterwards the next three months or so, i had kept dreaming about her a lot. i had strange dreams, and one was particularly weird because it was her--she was like a stripper in a vaudeville show wear--wearing a brig

yesterday we had a gentleman -- morton's, rain , he has a view on the commercial property market. he thinks it is heading for disaster. >> you are seeing crazy numbers from real estate. you are seeing it from new york. you are seeing it in texas, in california. itself.always repeats i think it will repeat itself a little sooner this time. you can see it coming. >> you smell a crash in the real estate market. >> absolutely i do. >> the numbers are crazy. we are clearly pass that stress face we were coming out of in the crisis. there is more capital in the space, more that in equity. the supply demand fundamentals in real estate are pretty good today. across the u.s. we are building about what we have -- half of what we have extort late -- half of what we have historically. we have 200,000 jobs per month. you is not a formula that generally look at for disaster. what gets real estate in trouble is lots of cranes. back to 2005, two thousand seven, lenders lending 95%. what i would say is the rate of growth going forward will not be as good as what we have seen in the past. goodll sti

we promised janet napolitano in the morton documents it said seven times on an individual basis only. they did that because they knew they had to argue that prosecutorial discretion is on an individual basis. he created four classes of people with that document. these are classes of people, too. he has no constitutional authority to do this. that resides in their congress. this is a constitutional crisis and i listened to all the humanitarian discussion. what about the rule of law? what about compassion for the rule of law? this republic and the vision of our founders, this is a crisis. we have some options in the house. the first thing would be a resolution of disapproval that lays this out. we've to get a better look at the documents that will drive this first. the second one could potentially be a censure and that would be at least a direct message to the president. the third thing would be to cut off the funding. i want to fund this government, keep this government open f. they ask for me to vote for an appropriation bill that funds an unconstitutional act on the part of the presi

nathaniel morton, keeper of the .ecords at plymouth county the desolate wilderness -- look for this in today. has a certain resonance in 2014. >> our twitter question of the day is, what are you most thankful for this thanksgiving? here are the answers. formost, but very thankful surveillance. a shameless plug. we love you, too. and there is a selfie taken by tom. >> it was my eyebrow. sexy got just allow, colby smith, alice and urban, all of us are here. our director, all here. >> they it up at 3:00 a.m. to make this go. it is a great team. >> here is what someone is most thankful for this thanksgiving. #stuffing.nd >> i like the dark meat, too. >> and here is our final answer. i'm thankful for good family and threat of a good people. no one answered football. you've got to it radio. i will hold the four down here. your opinion of apple pay? pegs i think the jury is out on apple pay. -- >> i think the jury is out on apple pay. i don't thing it's happening way people expected it to, no. >> do you think that your will be an indication of more willingness to spend through phones and digi

joseph morton has been the correspondent for the omaha world herald since 2006. he will discuss the fight in nebraska and how the pipeline created strange bedfellows there. paul k ororin writes for the gl and mail where he covers international affairs and security issues. he will talk about how it fits into canadian policy. each guest will speak for about five to seventh minutes, then we'll turn to discussion. today's session is not about whether or not the pipeline should be built. we're trying to analyze its long and complicated history and what it means for politics. >>. >> thanks so much. >> so, to start off, i don't know if anybody else was following keystone xl as far back of the spring of 2010 when i started covering it, but it helps to understand how we got here now, the biggest environmental story in washington was the cap and trade climate bill. now, if you remember back in 2009, house speaker nancy pelosi pushed through that bill by a very, very slim margin and over the course of late 2009, early 2010, in the senate was stalling. lindsey graham was the