>> i'm from patterson, born and raised from patterson. you hear about the problems. you know the people their parents but you realise that they are going through something, and you try your best to work with them. >> you don't like to call the groups gangs? >> they call them up the hill down the hill gang. it's not an up the hill down the hill. i'm from down the hill because i'm living in one part of town. someone is from up the hill because they live in another part. there are pockets that have problems with each other. >> whatever you call them they are doing bad things. >> no question. >> and they are committing violent acts in your community. >> no question. >> other than them trying to broker a truce, how do you address the underlying problems of gang violence in your country. >> unfortunately we are a city with 146 150,000 people. we don't have enough in the community. we have the community saying - a huge community, they are cutting back on programming, things like that having an effect on the kids. at the present moment people throughout the community, myself

first, we have professor orlando patterson. professor patterson is the john cole professor of sociology at harvard. he is the author of numerous papers and five major academic works. his most recent publication is "the cultural matrix: understanding black youth." i i recommend it highly. after professor patterson, she catherine neededen is the bloomberg professor of public health at johns hopkins. she is one of the nation's leading poverty researchers, researching family life. her most recent work is "doing the best i can, fatherhood in the inner-city,"." robert cherry is the stearns professor of economics at the brooklyn college. his article, "helping black men thrive" appears in the current issue of "national affairs." finally michael smith manages , president obama's initiative to ensure that all young people can fulfill their potential. michael, i have to say, my heart is with you. as a former practitioner of social services, i have a special affinity for people who 's are in the game -- working for outcomes people struggli

congressman kiever and professor patterson.n we returned, a preacher with a powerful definition of what a riot really means, you are watching "inside story". >> every day is another chance to be strong. >> i can't get bent down because my family's lookin' at me. >> to rise, to fight and to not give up. >> you're gonna go to school so you don't have to go war. >> hard earned pride. hard earned respect. hard earned future. >> we can not afford for one of us to lose a job. we're just a family that's trying to make it. >> a real look at the american dream. "hard earned". sunday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of our month long look at working in america. "har just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel lik

congressman kiever and professor patterson. when we returned, a preacher with a powerful definition of what a riot really means, you are watching "inside story". >> sunday on "hard earned". losing control. >> 50 and broke. i live with the consequences every day. >> harsh realities. >> i did two tours in iraq, when i came back i couldn't find a job. >> fighting to survive. >> bein' a man and can't put my family in a home that they deserve... that's a problem for me. >> hard earned pride. hard earned respect. hard earned future. a real look at the american dream. "hard earned". sunday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of our month long look at working in america. >>> just recently as shop windows shattered and businesses burnt in baltimore i came across a quote from a prominent quote from a pastor in atlanta that made me sit in my chair. he said i think america must see riots don't condition out of thin air, certain conditions consistent in our society that must be condemned as vigorously as we condemn riots. bu

congressman kiever and professor patterson. returned a preacher with a powerful definition of what a riot really means, you are watching "inside story". only on al jazeera america >>> just recently as shop windows shattered and businesses burnt in baltimore i came across a quote from a prominent quote from a pastor in atlanta that made me sit in my chair. he said i think america must see riots don't condition out of thin air, certain conditions consistent in our society that must be condemned as vigorously as we condemn riots. but in the final language is riot is unheard. what is it that has been failed to hear? >> freedom and justice has not been met, and segments of society are concerned about the status quo and justice. as long as america postpones justice, we stand in the tradition of having violence and riots over and over again. social justice and progress are the absolute guarantees of riot prevention. the pastor was martin luther king. it was march 1968 when many cities were smouldering with urban violence. dr king woul

first, we have professor patterson. he is a professor at harvard university and author of numerous academic papers and five major a.m. deckic works. "understanding black youth," co-edited with ethan foster. i recommend it highly. we have the bloomberg preffesor of social at johns hopkins. she is a researcher working in welfare and low wage work, family life. her most recent work is doing the best i can, father hood in the inner city, another important contribution to literature. robert cherry is the stearns professor of economics at brooklyn college. moving working families forward and recently authored a paper title labor market conditions and teen birth rates and his article helping black men thrive appears in the current issue of "national affairs." . and finally, michael d. smith manager's my brother's keeper, president obama's initiative. and to ensure all young people can reach their full potential. my heart is with you. as a former practitioner in social services, i have a special love for people who are in the g

chris patterson takes us step by step through the perfect break in using this abc news staff er's houseo one is home. >> reporter: once he is sure it is empty. >> walk back here. perfect. >> an unlocked window is invitation. >> i'm in. i'm going to make sure the doors are unlocked in case i need to get out of here quickly. he said this homeowner, like so many of us makes it a snap. >> it doesn't matter race nationality, income bracket, age, almost every single person puts things in the same place as the next one. >> up to the master bedroom. first place i like to check. >> common knowledge to all burglars master bedroom first. that's where the jewelry's at. that's what a burglar is looking for. >> when i opened her top drawer it was filled with jewelry bags and box. >> they group it together. it is matter of organization or ease for them. if it is easy for you, it's easy for me. >> crime knows no boundaries no demographic. no such thing as a safe neighborhood. you never know who's casing your neighborhood. >> now a security expert, kathleen baty was once the victim. a man tried to kidna

but as "eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson shows us dozens who gathered in the city today saidmessage as they called for peace. >> reporter: it was the sound of sunday. ♪ >> reporter: no show of anger no crys of outrage no call for justice. just peace. >> i believe peace is the only way to love it's the only way -- >> pastor desmond bird led the members of the philadelphia prayer clinic search in a demonstration calling for prayer full solutions to the problems plaguing inner city america >> many people are acting out because they don't have anyone who care. >> we're here for them. >> reporter: but tame this was happening so was this. investigators trying to to determine who would scroll something they call so ugly in this old city alley. the message leftover night bold in red cop lives don't matter. >> i mean it's a disgrace and we'll hopefully hubs you down and find you and prosecute you. >> reporter: fraternal order police president condemned act and says it does nothing but stain the work of good policing and stifle the active pro testifying. >> every live matter. >> when y

memorial day weekend kicks off the unofficial start of the summer steve patterson is live on independenceall with all the excitement here in the city. steve. >> reporter: natasha, i've been in philadelphia about a year and a half now, been down here to independence mall about maybe several dozen times but i have never seen what i saw today. so many people coming down to check out history. i want to show you some video from earlier today. obviously this is one of the busiest times of the year but here's something else i've never seen before, natasha. maybe you have and i just haven't been paying attention. we saw one line forming to get in to see the liberty bell and because that line was so long, another one started outside near the closest window, just to snap a picture inside. this weekend thousands from all over the world coming really to see the cradle of this country right here in olde city and all weekend scheduled concerts, reenactments, flag ceremonies, all happening right here. we spoke to people, tourist abouts why they came out. >> living here on the east coast is so much diffe

. >>> "eyewitness news" reporter steve matter son -- patterson is live in olde city with the story. >reporter: it is the tale of two different messages one of them hours later remains scrawled right here on this olde city alley. it means cops lives don't matter in big red letters. it was far from the most impactful message we saw this day. >> ♪ >> reporter: it was the sound of sunday. >> ♪ >> reporter: no show of anger, no cries of outrage no call for justice just peace. >> i believe peace is the only way love is the own wail way. >> reporter: pastor desmond bird led members in a demonstration calling for prayerful solutions to the problems plaguing inner city america. >> many people are acting out because they don't have anyone who cares. we're here for them. >> reporter: but at the same time this was happening, so was this. investigators trying to determine who would scrawl something they call so ugly in this olde city alley. the message left overnight bold in red cops lives don't matter. >> it's a disgrace. we're going to hopefully hunt you down find you and prosecute you. >> repor

steve patterson is live at temple hospital where the girl is being treated. >> reporter: after that 13ear-old girl was shot she was rushed here to temple university hospital. now, we have been speaking to the family throughout the day. they tell us her condition is improving but their disposition is not after a full day where their child nearly died and no one from their community has stepped forward with information. >> stop worrying about being snitches, stop worrying about being rats. my niece needs a hero at this moment. >> reporter: when shots are fired in kensington, heroes can be hard to find. >> she needs justice. she needs answers. she needs to know why. she was outside playing. somebody shot a bullet at her. >> reporter: ada ortiz says her hero is likely on this block. she believes someone here knows who pulled the trig they are put her niece in the emergency room. all she wants is that person to step forward. >> i'm just hurt for the fact that nobody is standing up for her. >> reporter: police say shots were fired here in the 1300 block of stounton street about 11:30 friday

reporting from the washington township police headquarters, steve patterson cbs3 "eyewitness news." >ank you so much. >>> also now police have identified the woman who was pinned under a duck boat and killed yesterday in chinatown as 68-year-old elizabeth karnicke of texas. the accident happened yesterday afternoon on the corner of 11th and arch streets. she tried to cross the street against the red light while looking at an electronic device. no charges are expected to be filed against the driver in this case. police meantime are looking for surveillance video to corroborate witness accounts. >>> five people injured in a crash involving several cars in philadelphia's mayfair neighborhood. "eyewitness news" on tyson avenue. the impact forced an engine out of one of the vehicles. they all suffered major damage. authorities say the crash victims are currently in stable condition. the cause is still under investigation. >> and authorities are searching for a montgomery county teenage here has been missing for nearly three weeks. upper merion township police are asking for the public's he

"eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson is live tonight at that scene with the latest.teve. >> reporter: natasha, at this point crews are still wrestling with how to remove that pickup truck still lodged in the side of the school you see behind me from the gaping hole back there. crews have been working with sledge hammers just trying to give themselves a little more wiggle room as they continue to worry about the structural integrity of the school in removing that truck. want to go to video from earlier today. it was not long ago police did confirm to us the driver of that vehicle died from his injuries. police say this happened shortly before about 2:00 this afternoon. witnesses say they watched the driver accelerate with no sign of breaking or slowing down until he plowed through that wall. now, on the other side a maintenance supply room containing both a water main and electrical supply. both of those were struck at the same time meaning power was cut to the school while it was being flooded. crews still dealing with that. in the meantime hundreds of people were al

"eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson has the story. >> reporter: seconds to react. >> i openede foresight shooting out the windows report roar exclusive video from eyewitness shawn barber shows the harrowing seconds after flames rage out of this home in the 5700 block of grace avenue. not the mother' days morning next door neighbor yvonne expected. >> it was coming shooting out of that door and everything. >> police say her neighbors a man in his 20s and woman in her 50s were inside when the fire broke out shortly before college. man able to escape by running out. the woman neighbors name juanita trapped on thislily way awning with billowing black smoke behind her. >> she was covered in soot and she was very scared. you could tell by her face. she was disorient. it was very scary. >> reporter: eyewitness tyra who didn't want to be appear on camera watched her neighbor call plummeting on to the car parked below. >> she hit her face on the car. >> reporter: tyra who has only been in the neighborhood two weeks decideed to take action. checking for injuries and comfortingcomforting

"eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson joins us along the turnpike in bensalem.e's got the very latest. steve. >> reporter: natasha police and officials tell me the driver in this case was pronounced dead at the scene. meanwhile as you mentioned four workers affected by this crash, four of them injured two of them sustained minor injuries, they were taken to the hospital treated and released and another two in that group sustained serious injuries. one of them had to undergo surgery this afternoon. we're checking back forup dates. in the meantime this comes just a month into a major safety campaign from the pennsylvania turnpike commission telling drivers to slow down especially when they are in these work zones. for hours the only traffic left on this busy stretch of the pennsylvania turnpike didn't even amount to one car. officials say it happened shortly before 5:30 saturday morning. police say this car traveling eastbound near the bensalem interchange entered a construction zone, struck a construction vehicle injuring four construction workers. the driver of

tonight a high school janitor tells "eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson he's lucky to be aliveause he happened to walk into another room at just the right time. >> reporter: it was a matter of time. what took hours to pull out only took an instant to go in. >> it was bam and it was out. >> reporter: school janitor dan said if that instant was just a few seconds earlier he would would be dead. >> if i was in there i would have been gone. no question. it blew it apart. yeah i feel lucky. >> reporter: police say shortly before 2:00 this afternoon, this black pickup truck drove straight into a wall at lower moreland high school. eyewitness josh, says he watched the car accelerate with no sign of braking. >> i saw a black truck. i saw it rev its engine and smoke coming from it. i her it gun down the parking lot all the way down until iheard this gigantic whack. >> the driver was pronounced dead at the scene. the truck struck several water pipes causing flooding and cutting power to the high school school. less a minute away from changing dan's lifer. >> i've already thanked god more

"eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson talked to family members who are demanding the gunman turn himself in. >> stop worrying about being sniffles accurate. my neice needs a hero at this moment. >> when shots are fired in kensington heroes can be hard to find. >> she needs justice. she needs answers. she needs to know why when she was outside playing somebody through a bullet at her. >> aida says her hero is likely on this block. she believes someone here knows who pulled the trigger that put her neice in the emergency room. all she want is that person to step forward. >> i'm just hurting for the fact that nobody is standing up for her. >> police say shots were fired here, at about 11:30 friday night. aida's neice 13 year old diamond, and three other children, were sitting on a neighborhood porch when they heard a gun go off. diamond ran home, when she felt the stray bullet in her side. >> the second time i heard at this came outside. i seen people running. >> neighbor destiny heard the shots from inside her home. police say at least two of the people witnesses saw fleeing had gu

my name is eric patterson. i serve as the dean of the school of government. i would like to introduce to you one of our senior leaders. to kick off this conference. he is a distinct scholar in academic. he has served as the dean of our college of arts and sciences. he is the author, editor of five books and he currently serves as the executive vice president for academic affairs. help me in welcoming to the podium, dr. morano. dr. morano: good morning. on behalf of the board of trustees i want to welcome you to the 10th annual ronald reagan symposium. this symposium brings together thought leaders to discuss issues around the theme derived from president reagan's political career. this year's theme the challenges of fostering global freedom, connects to the university's mission and the distinctives of the robertson school of government. individual liberty representative democracy, and constitutional government. more importantly, this symposium should lead us to think about the grander theme of statesmanship as embodied in one of america's great presidents, ro

"eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson has reaction tonight from princeton university where nashas a famed mathematician. >> john nash was one of the most brilliant minds of his generation. >> reporter: he inspired a generation of thing kearse and his story became inspiration for hollywood. >> the only way out of a matter. >> reporter: princeton mathematician john nash is celebrated for break throughs in math science and economics a field in which he won the nobel prize. he's famous for doing it all while battling mental illness with his wife alicia and winning winning. all making this weekend that much more tough to take. >> not just that, but for a man like him to die in a car accident, it's not right. >> reporter: saturday john and alycia were just back from receiving an award in norway at about 4:30 that afternoon the yellow cab the couple was taking back to princeton from the airport slammed into a guardrail on the new jersey turnpike. john and alicia were killed after being ejected from the vehicle. >> it was brutal. you know, he'd get -- you get a huge emptiness. very sad.

let's turn now to "eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson, he's live in the cbs3 sat center.teve, so you did speak to those who knew beau bride haven't very well. i spoke to several prominent political leaders all who knew the biden family on a personal level, all who echo the vice president's sentiments. below biden willsentiments beau biden will be missed. >> reporter: before he was attorney general as a young man they called him the sheriff. >> he was called the sheriff because he was always the guy that was supposed to kind of watch out for the other kids. that was the designated driver. he didn't drink he didn't smoke. >> reporter: character that left an impression. former delaware state director for senate operations worked for joe and with beau for years. he watched that perfect gentleman grow into a culpability leader. >> this is such a tragedy for delaware. he was so close to all of the people. >> reporter: saturday vice president joe biden announced his son 46-year-old beau biden died from a two year battle with brain cancer. beau the popular former two term attorne

the latest from bensalem i'm steve patterson cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> in wilmington, the investigationontinues into a suspicious fire at a vacant building. fire crews raced to the 100 block of bancroft mills road around 1:30 this morning and found huge flames at the vacant bancroft middle complex. historic bang lost mill was compromised in the fire. no injuries were reported. >>> and police have located a penske truck that was stolen in south philly this week. it was recovered empty on the 1100 block of rising sun avenue early this morning. the search still continues for the u-haul truck that was stolen in hunting park. police say this man was one of three suspects who stole it.ere are no credible home land security threats relating to the truck authorities wanted to find them as quickly as possible. >>> now a celebration in britain over the birth of a princess. the duke and duchess of cambridge took their new daughter home from the hospital today. tonight landmarks in london are a glow in pink in celebration of the royal babies birth. cbs news correspondent susan mcginnness has more.

steve patterson has reaction from princeton. >> john nash was one of the most brilliant minds of hiseneration. >> reporter: most know the journey the struggle and the beautiful mind of john nash from this portrayal in the 2001 oscar winning film. >> the only way out of matter. >> reporter: princeton mathematics professor emeritus joseph cone has known nash ago mind and heart for 64 years. >> most spectacular thing about him was his fantastic originality and his contributions to science. >> reporter: cohn says like so many nash was the reason he got into groundbreaking math. the two hit it off at one of nash's courses at mit a partnership that would forge life changing accomplishments. now he says he just misses his buddy. >> there was a period in his life when he was really beginning to be appreciated all over the world. >> reporter: saturday nash and his wife were just back from receiving an what in order norway. at about 4:30 that afternoon the yellow cab the couple was taking back to princeton from the airport slammed into a guardrail on the new jersey turnpike. john and alicia we

"eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson previews his visit. >> camden is my home. >> reporter: sheorn here she was raised here, and about a year and a half ago will he sean today carter started her first business in camden. >> here will be the kitchen. >> reporter: carter started a personal care service for area veterans. she gave us a tour of what she says will be the first home for vets in camden. >> and i thought why not make this a business? and help people that needs help. >> reporter: carter is an example of what city officials hope is highlighted in the next few days much entrepreneural spirit and positive change. >> i think within the neck 10 years the redevelopment of the city will be a national model an national story of progress. >> reporter: monday president barack obama will visit camden. he's expected to tour the newly stabbed camden county police department formed during the height of the city's infamy for being unsafe but things have changed. violent crime has dropped nearly 30% compared to this time two years ago and in those two years, the murder rate has nearly b

justin patterson was invited over to the home of norman's daughter. >> and that's justin patterson, wasthe time. >> yes, sir. >> but you had been broken up? >> yes, sir. >> did you tell her the story? >> yes, sir, when i got the news i called her and informed her about what was going on. because no actions were being taken. other than people that knew him. so i wanted her to come down here and shine some light on the story and she came. >> did it shine light? >> yes, she did. >> what happened? >> his family was very supportive of her interviewing them. she followed the story throughout. it shined light, you know it's in the documentary or whatever. but the punishment part -- >> yeah. >> john legend who is the music legend now, john legend is the executive producer of this film. how did he get involved with this? >> so john and i have a mutual friend and she thought that this is something that would really resonate with him. and he heard about the project and he immediately came on board, which was such an incredible -- we were so lucky because he's -- he's amazing and and yeah. >> the m

and it with me is mark patterson, founder of matalin patterson global advisors. one of these batteries from tesla? >> he is covering a broad topic to helping people in poverty to something that you plug in a wall. there is a multi-textured answer , you are looking for sure answers. over time, the more that we switch to tentative injuries especially at home where we can set the energy out of the sky, and not depend on utilities and loading a batteries, if you doing that it is not green. obviously, the utilities, coal natural gas and so on, there is a game being played here with this. but the marketing is brilliant. over time, is the right thing to do. over years, these movements will be profound. today, they are a bit of a stretch. alix: what about the response ability of the government versus private investors to get this ball rolling? >> there's no question that unless the government said that steps and with subsidies, these will not get going. e.on musk is one of the greatest beneficiaries of these taxes. alix: thank you, we have more to talk about. we are goin

first, we have professor orlando patterson. professor patterson is professor of sociology at harvard university. he is the author of numerous academic papers and five major academic works. his most recent publication is cultural matrix, understanding black youth. co-edited with ethan foss, a great contribution. i recommend it highly. after professor patterson katherine edin is professor of sociology and public wealth at johns hopkins university. she is one of the leading poverty research earls working in welfare and low-wage work, family life and neighborhood contexts. her most recent work is doing the best i can, fatherhood in the inner city. another important contribution to literature. robert cherry is the sterns professor of economics at brooklyn college and the city university of new york graduate center. his recent publications include moving working families forward. he also recently authored a journal of family and economic issues paper titled labor market conditions and teen birthrates 2001 to 2009 and his article help

you just mentioned the cancellation of events at wright-patterson air force base.t there in recent days. it never became clear we're told whether those were credible or not. the bottom line officials say is there's been a continued threat stream. some of it specific some of it credible. perhaps, but none of it specific and credible. you put those two things together that's when you have the major concern. one of the underlying factors about making this decision is the garland, texas shooting. sand the jihadist that may have inspired that. there's a british jihadist that some weeks ago posted a personal details about nearly 100 u.s. military officials, home addresses, other details about them. that set off alarm bells, then there was a posting of the home address of a very significant u.s. general, someone involved in the training of syrian rebels his home address appearing. we're not going to offer any more details about that due to security concerns for him. but these things altogether have made this situation one of concern. that isis is inspiring people they are

. >>> whole, this is the illusion reporting from -- >> this guy hammish patterson had a video that wental back in 2011 you might remember it the bowl cut video. >> i went out to keep my bowl cut tight. >> he calls himself the illusion. he is in malibu california. >> this is how ridiculous this is all becoming. behind me surrounded by caution tape is a backpack. it's been sitting there for like a day. >> sheriff's deputies have arrived on scene. >> guaranteed if i went over and opened the backpack it's full of like a fifth grader's school books and pencils and stuff. >> what's getting attention is the social commentary. >> when i see something like this i know we're in great danger. the back pack doesn't make me feel unsafe. the person who puts the caution tape around the backpack makes me feel unsafe. the people who elicit this time of fear makes me fee unsafe. >> i get what he's saying. >> but what if? there have been occasions where we're well aware of that explosives are put into something just like that. >> well the officer does come closer to the backpack and he inzips it. >> it's

william patterson, sherman you have to listen to the arguments -- you have to listen to the arguments. william patterson, sherman johnson, dickinson, martin -- at the end you do not find it very convincing or persuasive because you know correctly that size is not a predictor of political behavior. size will not be an issue henceforth. what will be an issue is -- this is a quotation. i missed a little at the bottom of the screen here. let me pull this down a bit if i can. it's exciting as madison gives a speech on june 30. the convention is deadlocked and madison is trying to break the deadlock and the summarizes his position. madison concedes that it is important to identify those senses. we want to know what they are. they are entitled to security. basically we have to identify what are the real interest deserving recognition? but he contended, this is madison speaking for himself. by the way, my colleague at boston college, a jd historian type has a book coming out next year called "madison and payne." it has madison's notes on debate, which forces us to think exactly how and when d

steve patterson was there. >> reporter: on this memorial day, city officials on hands to honor the liveser estimated 40,000 americans who died in the korean war. >> for years we never new what every happened to him. >> for more than 06 years that number did not include the story of robert higgins the 20 year old declared mia in 1951. and for all of those years, their families, forgotten son lost to what some call the forgotten war. >> every once in a while my dad would bring him up, we would talk about him he said i'll guess i'll never know what happened to my brother. >> but one year ago that all change wad single phonecall. >> it was out of the blue. >> the military took possession of hundreds of remains from the war, two samples discovered in the 90s were submitted for dna testing, that can now be done with phones and a match came back. robert was coming home. >> we just said that is miracle. it is -- how can this happen? >> reporter: here lives corporal his inches, after his family took possession every had his remains, they burried him here. closure some six decades in the making. t

patterson. >> thank you commissioner president lazarus and commissioners bryan there are occasionally cases brought you to you with errors and sometimes cases where there are disagreements whether a permit should be issued you occasionally see case that has nothing to do with with the proprieties in question and used for collateral decisions this is one of the cases unfortunately, there is an ongoing landlord/tenant dispute and the as noted in the briefly we were there are pantly no grounds for granting of the jurisdiction and the sole purpose for being here is simply to force a larger buyout payment from the permit holders the fact of this case is pretty straightforward a 126 single-family home with an illegal unit or had an illegal unit on the lower level the owner served an owner jeegs notice sometime last year fought off by the tenants and was bought off by the tenants the owners quickly realize the tenant would be putting them through very, very difficult process through the serial of complaints through every agency they have made complaint to dbi about dbi and everyone involved

food editors wrote pedicles before patterson they would say a few lines end play law recipe.the history of that dish. and start seeing the shaft on tv, traveling to different countries or cooking a certain dish, like italian dishes. and then admiral does his dishes and bobby flay and all these chefs that are out there and they i still doing the same thing patterson was doing except they are doing it on television. she was a food celebrity in her own right she did everything leading up to where julia child could step into the limelight. people did not remember her even though she was such an influential person, during that time. the editor of this week's magazine, when she had pneumonia offered to buy her name, to keep the column alive in this week's magazine and she turned it down and said no. because her name died when she died in 1967 and all her papers went to kansas state university and for all practical reasons they have no archives at kansas state university, the papers went into storage. they did not come out of storage until 2001. i would like people to know about her

now, high school janitor tells "eyewitness news", reporter steve patterson that he is luckily to be alive because he just happened to walk into another room at the right time. >> it was a matter of time. what took hours to pull out only took an instant to go in. >> bamm, it was out. >> reporter: school janitor dan fox said if that instant was just a few second earlier he would be dead. >> if i was this there i would have been gone. no question. i saw enough of that, just blew, blew it apart, it is a mess. yes, i feel lucky. >> reporter: police say shortly before 2:00 this black pick up drove straight into a wall at lower moreland high school. eyewitness josh said he watched the car accelerate with no sign of breaking -- braking. >> i saw my truck i saw it rev it engine, just smoke coming from it, i heard it gun down the parking lot all the way down until i heard this gigantic wack. >> the driver pronounced dead at the scene. the truck struck several water pipes in a electrical unit causing flooding and cutting power to the high school n less than a minute away from changing dan's life. >>

the 3500 pounder was north of brigantine yesterday and our steve patterson tells us the shark's arrival some beach lovers pretty nervous. >> tough guys, gregg senior, gregg junior, planning to ends friday with a little dip in the ocean. now they're not so sure. >> little apprehensive, and scared little bit. you know? makes me little nervous they're so close. >> afraid of lady named mary lee, who i guess we should mention is also a 3500 pounds 16-foot great white shark. >> i think it was 1975, the movie jaws? that's still with me. >> mary was tag back in 2012 by the research non-profit osearch. so every time her fin pops up above the water she is pinged on additional map. three years 20,000 miles later, her latest ping just 10 miles from the jersey shore. >> swimming out in the ocean we are in fact swim being sharks whether we want to ignore that fact or not. >> marine biologist says people shouldn't be worried about becoming dinner, but if fear drives interest in research that's not a bad thing. >> raising great awareness. >> mary lee now more than 18,000 followers on twitter besides so

high school janitor tells "eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson that he's lucky to be alive because he happened to walk into another room, at just the right time. >> it was a matter of time. what took hours to pull out only took an instant to go in. >> it was bamm and out. >> school janitor dan fox said if that instant was just few seconds earlier he would be dead. >> if i was in there i would have been gone. no question. i saw enough, it blew it apart. just a mess. yes, i feel luck. >> i police say shortly before 2:00 this black pick-up truck drove state no a wall at lower moreland high school. eyewitness josh said he watched the car accelerate with no sign of braking. >> i saw a black truck. i saw a revving engine, just smoke coming from it, i heard it gun down the parking lot all the way down until i heard this gigantic wack. >> the driver was pronounced dead at the scene. truck struck several water pipes in a electrical unit, causing flooding and cutting power to the high school. less than minute away from changing dan's life. >> i already thanked god more than once. >> the work

set at $50,000.40000 respectfully, reporting from washington township police headquarters, steve patterson cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> police have identified the woman who was pinned under a duck boat and killed yesterday in chinatown as 68 year old elizabeth carnicky of texas. the accident happened yesterday afternoon on the corner of 11th and arch streets. police say carnicky tried to cross the street against a red light while looking at electronic device. no charges are expected to be filed against the driver in this case. police are now looking for surveillance video to corroborate witness accounts. >> now, five people were injured in a crash involving several cars in philadelphia's mayfair neighborhood. "eyewitness news" on roosevelt boulevard at tyson avenue. the impact forced an engine out of one every these vehicles. they all suffered major damage. authority say the crash victims are in stable condition. the cause of this accident is still under investigation. >> philadelphia 22nd police district held a beef and beer fundraiser today in honor of slain officer robert wilson. "eyewit

"eyewitness news" reporter steve patterson is live at the scene tonight with the story.teve. >> reporter: natasha, crews say that fire likely started in the front of the row homes behind me but for a few harrowing moments it forced one of the occupants to the back. want to show you. take a look at the awning you see behind me right there. flames forcing a woman on top of that and then an eyewitness says she tumble, fell onto the car and then the ground. we spoke to that eyewitness but the first thing i want to do is show you just how intense those flames were. seconds to react. >> i opened my door. i seen fire shooting out the window. >> reporter: exclusive video from eyewitness sean barber shows the harrowing seconds after flames rage out of this home in the 5700 block of grays a not the mother's day morning surprise next door neighbor yvonne outlaw expected. >> police say yvonne's neighbors were inside when the fire broke out shortly before 11:00. the man able to escape by running out the woman names neighbors name as juanita trapped on this alley way awning with black