it is not the city you might think it is. >> this weekend we are featuring the history of pittsburgh, pennsylvania. together with our comcast cable partners. learn more about pittsburgh and other stops in our cities tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv on c-span 3. >> in 1972, the saratoga national park hired archaeologist dean snow to conduct excavations at the revolutionary war battlefield. next, professor emeritus dean snow talks about his findings at the national historical park and how the archaeology work inspired his book, "1777: tipping point at saratoga." the new york military affairs symposium hosted this 90 minute event. snow's previous books include "archaeology of native north america" and "the iroquois." in all 20 books, he is known for his research into paleo

city you might think it is. featuringekend we are the history of pittsburgh, pennsylvania. together with our comcast cable partners. learn more about pittsburgh and other stops in our cities tour citiestour.rg/ you were watching american history tv on c-span 3. 1953, washington national cathedral installed to stained-glass windows honoring confederate generals robert e. lee and stonewall jackson. this gushing about removing depictions of confederate flag from those windows. a panel of historians talked about the flag's history in relation to slavery and modern-day racism. this is about an hour and 50 minutes. >> welcome everyone and thank you for being here tonight i am dean of the washington national cathedral.

police in a western pennsylvania city are mourning the loss of one of their own. a man reportedly attacked police when they arrived on scene to a domestic disturbance. stay with your 24 hour news live look at . it's november 11th. here's overnight, police in los angeles arrested more than 20 people protesting donald trump's victory, while protesters in portland broke windows and set fir those protests came after trump met with president obama. the president said he will do everything he can to help trump succeed in office. a group in eastern iowa says a program helping homeless veterans is working. hacap leaders say it takes more than one step to solve this problem. one eastern iowa man is upset fixed. he says the repair company missed the appointment. cedar rapids is installing a new type of light signal to try and keep pedestrians safer. but drivers may be confused about what to do at first. you're watching kcrg-tv9. now, from your 24 hour news source, this is kcrg-tv9 news morning news. has your first alert forecast, kaj... today will be another quiet day, thou

. >> if we call philadelphia, pennsylvania the city of brotherly love, then we must called levittown, pennsylvania the town of sisterly love. remember these for amazing sisters? there the ramirez sisters. i brought them to you a few months ago to introduce. all ago to introduce. all four sisters have a rare brain disorder. it results in about 40 brain surgeries between the four sisters, all ten years old and under. we met them back in august but everyone wanted to see them again. i met them them at their favorite place, the bookstore. >> on my class time when i was expecting sadness, i know exactly what i was walking into this time. the biggest and most amazing thing i learned right away in that i saw with my own eyes was breanna, the last time we saw her she was confined to a wheelchair. wheelchair. today, somebody's not in a chair. how does that feel? >> good. >> now her twin sisters shayna i asked how that made her feel? >> it makes me feel proud. >> the girls were actually chosen by the make-a-wish foundation to go to disney world. they are leaving leaving on april 28. their super

. >> the federal law hasn't stopped cash-strapped cities across the country including chicago and pennsylvania. if cities in california start collecting the tax it would likely end up in court. >>> protests over the dakota access pipeline about to get fear the. the protestors say they will not leave. the army corps of engineers plans to close the land where hundreds of protestors have been camping out. and protestors say the indigenous people are the wardens of the land and the government can't push them out. the plan is to shut it down on december 5 and anyone who doesn't leave will be arrested for trespass. >>> one of the largest gingerbread houses in california is now on display in san francisco. still ahead, we show you the giant display. >> we have some sweet news ahead too as we look live toward the embarcadero in san francisco. something for everybody coming up in the week ahead. you will see as we cover the forecast after a break. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, the culinary team at the >>> a giant gingerbread house is stand inside one of san francisco's best known hotels. the culinary team

big cities in pennsylvania, california and new york. what we want is fair representation of all of the states so we have to have inclusion of the small cities and big cities and i think doing away with the electoral college or reviewing it, revising it, is not in the best interests of our country. it is constitutional and i think that is the best representation for the state. >> i have to leave it there. i started with you, representative kucinich and i will end with deneen and i thank you both. good to see you both. >>> world leaders showing very different reactions to the death of fidel castro. how are the cubans themselves remembering the dictator who oppressed and persecuted so many of them over his decades of complete power. back here at home president-elect trump has been vowing to yank federal grants from the so-called sanctuary cities. why the country's largest police union says that could have a devastating impact. our next guest says the process is already under way. bill assumed it was a costume party. bill assumed his mayo wa

he has a strong message he's pennsylvania big cities are not going to go for donald trump but the rural areas that's where he's focusing. >> it's all going to come down to tomorrow. we're finally here. >> not only that we're going to be able to look at the state races marco rubio patrick murray. and the amendments as well. >> zoom into the counties see how the counties are voting on the amendments. >> you'll want to stay right here on news channel 8 we've got the map. over to you jim. right now jimmy buffett is performing at a get out the vote concert for hillary clinton in st. petersburg. vice-president joe biden finished speaking at 5:00. if you listen closely that's margaritaville. >> here's a look what's coming up tonight at 5:30. the i-4 corridor will no doubt play a huge role in deciding the presiden area delivers for him as well. plus caught on camera again. how one brazen campaign sign stealing thief may have struck the same bay area house more than once. but this time she may face some trouble with the police. my dad was a family doctor in pinellas county for 55 years. he used

in pennsylvania, the steel city, western pennsylvania. places like that where the cities boomed, and every guy coming out of world war ii had a job. and detroit, motor city. >> city of of 2 million people. >> we made the cars for the world, steel for the world . these people all remember it. and they want it back. >> and some talked about it in the primary run. >> back to you. >> exactly, that's what he said. that's what he promised. how you could deliver that, no one knows. but that was the promise. i do wonder, though, a more conventional donald trump running a more conventional campaign would have done as well as this donald trump running this campaign. >> we'll never know. >> we'll november knoever know. >> what do you think? >> no. he would have lost in the primary. he would have lost to donald trump. he, he hit a nerve at the right moment with this sort of unconventional is not the word for it, at times crazy approach to campaigning. >> he could have reined it in after being the nominee. >> fine tuning donald trump. >> two pieces of

stein is also challenging results in michigan and pennsylvania. the city of milwaukee is on the hook for almost 2-million dollars. that's the verdict of another federal lawsuit involving an illegal body cavity search by police. fox 6's ashley sears-- with a look at the jury. it is the verdict one milwaukee man-- and his lawyer have been waiting for. 56:16 we believe they did a remarkably fine job. a federal jury rewards willie newman with close to $2 million dollars. his lawyer ron bornstein speaks to us by phone wednesday. 53:40 the allegations were that he was illegally strip searched and that was done intentionally, maliciously and willfully. newman's case began about a year ago. but his attorney says his according to a federal complaint, newman was approached by then milwaukee police officer michael vagnini and others in the parking lot of a north side restaurant. the plaintiff says "vagnini drew his firearm and ordered newman to hold his hands up.... and exit his vehicle."and then proceeded to strip search him. police recovered "a plastic bag containi

pennsylvania. more about the cities on our tour, visit www.c-span.org/citiestour. we continue now with a look at the history of pittsburgh. more about the cities on our tour,>> when people thinp they think of heinz, and when using of heinz, you think of pittsburgh. we are going to take a tour of the heinz exhibit. heinz was only tenures old when he sold his first product. his mother made horseradish at their home just a few miles of the allegheny river in downtown pittsburgh. young heinz at the products in a wheelbarrow and rolled them down to the downtown pittsburgh and sold them on the street. people love the product. he ran home and said, mom, what else can we so? she made and bottled and jarred other things and the food giant was born. wentburgh and heinz hand-in-hand and heinz became the largest food purveyor in the world. first product was horseradish. in 1869 he started the business for real. noble,a partner named but that partnership did not work out so well. so he brought his brother in, in 1869. figured oute, heinz he can make it on his own and company be

we'll see how it goes, i mean, we will continue to protect the people who live in the city. >> pennsylvania senator pat toomey who was re-elected tuesday has pushed for legislation to strip funding from sanction too area cities. >>> fifty-seventh annual veterans day parade took place in media later today. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> veterans, young and old alike, concluding those from world war ii, and a member of the air men were in attendance for this grand parade marking veterans day. performance frost high school marching bands, local students and former military members. it is considered to be the largest veterans parade in the area. >>> what a remarkable ceremony. someone said you have one of the best parades in the country. and i say you have the best. thank you for what you're doing today. i mean, we have dean richardson, original tuskegee airman, world war ii veterans, korean war veterans, viet nam veterans, gulf war veterans, fellow iraq and iran war veterans, i absolute you and your family for the sacrifices you have made. >> colonel by the way has been very active in researching brain inj

city. >> reporter: and i'm clayton morris live at mack's on route 8 cafe in butler, pennsylvania, after 576 days on the campaign trail. the historic race for the white house coming to a close today. today is the day that america elects our next president. >> it sure is. finally we made it. polls begin opening in less than an hour. more than 46 million americans though have already cast ballots in early voting. >> reporter: and as a tradition, voters cast midnight ballots in three new hampshire towns with donald trump taking the lead in those new hampshire towns. >> and we have live fox news team coverage for you covering every angle you could possibly want for this election day. >> that's right. out here in pennsylvania let's begin with john roberts who's back in new york city and donald trump's fight for the finish. good morning, john. >> reporter: clayton, heather, good morning to you. donald trump will be casting his ballot here at new york city at

he rallied in scranton, pennsylvania, plus cities in new hampshire, north carolina, and florida.ht now, he's in michigan. nbc10's keith jones live in our breaking news center. >> reporter: jim, donald trump has logged almost 2,400 miles just today. he's about to speak in michigan. in fact, right now ted nugent is playing guitar there. trump says anything short of a win is a waste of his time, energy, and his money. >> in one day, we are going to win the great state of florida. >> the great state of north carolina. >> the great state of pennsylvania. >> from new mexico to right here in new hampshire. >> reporter: donald trump staying on message, barnstorming the battlegrounds. >> they say we're tied in pennsylvania. i don't think so. >> reporter: supporters stormed scranton. trump trailing clinton in the keystone state according to the latest monmouth university poll. >> hillary is the face of failure. look at what she's done with e-mails. look at the mess. look at the mess. look at the corruption. >> reporter: and around the country -- >> nice head of hair, i'll say that. >> repo

it is not the city you might think it is. >> this weekend we are featuring the history of pittsburgh, pennsylvaniather with our comcast cable partners. learn more about pittsburgh and other stops in our cities tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv on c-span 3. >> tonight, on "afterwords," the book "the man who knew: the life nd times of alan greenspan." >> alan greenspan had an unusual upbringing in the sense that raised in the 1930's, he was the child of a single mother. his father left his mother and figure,stant unreliable, who would sometimes say he was going to come and see his son and not show up. i think that reinforced the tendency allen had to live inside his own head. >> tonight at 9 p.m. eastern on "afterwords." theo www.c-span.org complete schedule. >> i have always been a great admirer of america, student of american history. particularly the history of his african descended people. >> tonight, the memoir "never look an american in the eye: flying turtles, colonial ghosts, and the making of a nigerian american." >> my father got the idea from watching west

pennsylvania got a lot of attention from the candidates, this is a battleground state. it's time to hear what the voters say, here in roxborough we see a steady stream of voters here and across the city. it's election day for many it couldn't come soon enough. >> i am on pins and needles waiting for this day. >> the polls open at 7:00 a.m. in pennsylvania but before the doors open the lines across the state and city quickly grew. time for voters to have their say. >> all voices should be heard. >> in mt. airy, german town and roxborough voter were out in droves. >> it's crowded in there a long line. >> there is a shared sense of relief that the campaign season is coming to a close. >> i am very ashamed of this election. >> it's been trying. >> i think i have ptsd after this. >> between the phone calls and the television, i'm looking for a little vacation. >> i think it has been exhausting and i'm tired of the political ads and the mud slinger. >> both donald trump and hillary clinton made stops on monday. trump in scranton and clinton on independence mall. they agree that every vote helps, with the septa trike over and the nice weather they expect voter turnout to be high. >> it's a

before the election, clinton campaign decided to come right here in center city philadelphia many political experts say pennsylvania is hillary clinton's firewall, she need to win the state in order to win the presidency, and what better way to do that then to focus on heavily democratic city like philadelphia. now just one day before the presidential election and hillary clinton has been crisscrossing the country at a dizzying pace battling and targeting battle ground states like the state of pennsylvania. earlier this morning she held a rally in pittsburgh hoping to drum up support in the western part of our state, she continues to stay on her message which is continuing to promote unity, equality, and strong economy that she says works for all families. >> i'm here to ask you to vote for yourself, vote for your families, vote for your futures. vote on the issue that matter to you, because they are on the ballot, not just my name and my opponent. >> reporter: this event is scheduled to kick off around 7:00 o'clock. the clinton's and obama's are expect to speak around 8:00 o'clock tonight. to show you how importan

and then tonight in hershey, pennsylvania, sweetest city in america is what they call themselves, and here is what he said here. >> premiums are surging on obamacare, companies are leaving, insurers are fleeing, doctors are quitting and deductibles are through the roof and yet hillary clinton wants to double down on obamacare making it even more expensive. >> reporter: tomorrow trump has five rallies criss crossing the country yet again. by the time we get done on tuesday, trump will cast a vote in new york, then he'll go back out on the tam cain trail for more campaign events trying to mike sure he leaves nothing on the table and plays for every last vote in what is an amazingly close race. usually in the last weekend dirty tricks and last-minute bombshells don't make a difference. but this is so close anything could change the outcome. >> hillary clinton campaigning across three battleground states today. her final appearance this evening in ohio and that's where we find jennifer griffin who has been following the clinton campaign. jennifer? >> reporter: megyn, it's an unbelievable

city. supporters hope to grab gambling revenue, while casinos in pennsylvania and new york. >>> voters willead to the polls tomorrow in delaware to weigh in on a number of key races. rothers will elect a new member to congress, that race is between democrat lisa blunt rochester and republican hans regal. race for delaware pits john carney, junior against republican state senator colin beg men i. and it includes lieutenant governor, state insurance commissioner, wilmington mayor and chief executive of new castle county. >>> cbs philly.com is a great resource today and also tomorrow, there you will find the polling layses, also hours, and as well as results once the votes are cast. you can check out some election day free byes, it is all there for you on cbs philly.com. >>> special award ceremony was held for several of our local war veterans, "eyewitness news" at syringe hill, cherry hill assisted living in cherry hill, new jersey today. our cameras were rolling at six brave war vets and their families received medals honoring their services. the veterans for the for our country touring worl

thinking of a place like eerie county, pennsylvania, the city oferie and the county erie. they suffered a lot of job losses when companies moved to texas. provide we need will we need to over time focus on more strategic actions, quality, affordable childcare, a commitment to early learning, and which we do not really have as a nation. and something we have heard a lot about lately, and i hope we can get agreement on in both parties -- investment in infrastructure, not just the roads, bridges, but also broadband deployment. it is hard to run a business or grow a family farm if you're in a smaller community that has no access to broadband, especially in rural america, were the problem is usually alarming. of ruralentages america that does not have broadband. i want to get a sense of not what you hope we would do, but maybe from a vantage point of what you think works. short-term strategies to raise wages as well as long-term investments that might result in that, if you have any ideas or opinions about that. chair yellen: you pointed to the that theour comments , theior of

philadelphia, it's great because it shows the growth and important that philadelphia as a city and pennsylvania as a state. >> reporter: the set up was in full swing near the visitors center for the democrat. hillary clinton will be joined by her husband, bill, daughter chelsea as well as president obama and mrs. obama. bruce springsteen and bon jovi will take to the stage to perform. >> i'll check out hillary and barack obama. >> reporter: we left her early because we were determined to stand in line for 14 hours and be in the front line. >> reporter: relief from many that public transportation in the city is back on track. >> i'm glad the septa strike is over, because some people will use that as an excuse not to get to the polls or cry foul. >> reporter: and back here live next to the visitors center you can see that the set up continues for this evening,'s event there's a line starting to form at 4th and chestnut. the gates open at 4:00 p.m. keep in mind there's a number of road closures around independence mall. if you're coming to the events, it's best to take another route. live from ind

you can see there is some steady rain down toward new york city, pennsylvania and new jersey, tied to a cool front which has nashua, jaffery and orange beginning to cool off. there is that front. the clouds and scattered showers extend all the i would down through the nation's capitol and this weather system moves through this evening so it will take the showers and sprinkles with it. briefly we do see cooler weather headed our way for tomorrow. but notice here on the maps, tberch in boston. 43 buffalo, back to 57 in green bay. i point that out because just like that the mild air come friday. so a few sprinkles this evening. clearing skies after midnight, temps between 35 and 42. tomorrow is a cooler day than today. but pretty close to where we should be for this time of year. normal high in the city is 54. boston right around 53. upper 40s worcester hills and the monadnock region with more sun than clouds. that's tomorrow for ya. then on friday, remember that mild air in green bay, it's in boston friday, temps on friday afternoon the upper 50s. breezy at times for veterans night. so

pennsylvania. live in center city, i'm sara bloomquist, channel 6 action news. >> thank you, sara. switch now live to toomey headquarters. and action news reporter vernon odom. might he be the comeback kid here tonight? >> reporter: he could well be, jim. his crowd here is waiting nervously. they're very happy about these numbers that have him closing in on katie mcginty's lead that seemed comfortable a while ago. but those votes are coming from what's known as the t in pennsylvania, west of the susquehanna river. those conservative votes, whether they get enough votes out of eastern to confront allegheny county, we don't know. but they are very, very optimistic because of those closing numbers. pat toomey announced earlier this evening about 7:00 this he indeed had made up his mind in the last couple of days and that he did indeed vote for donald trump for president of the united states. here is senator toomey explaining his vote. >> i had a lot of problems with donald trump. i still do. i think there are serious questions about his temperament and judgment and policy positions he

. >> morning at a home inns -- center city pennsylvania. our affiliate this segment was expecting a package with medicine and inhaler at some point the package exploded injuring his chest and hand. >>> investors are unseen trying to determine if explosion was intentional or accidental. those traveling to europe isis and al qaeda are planning attacks this season. new york police are increasing security for the macy's thanksgiving day parade. nypd is placing more than 80 sand filled trucks along the parade route. >>> a school bus driver behind the wheel of a tragic accident that killed six children in chattanooga is under arrest. johnthony walker is chard reckless endangerment and reckless driving. it was clear and dry when the bus slammed into a tree with 35 children on board. several children are still in the hospital. >>> for the first time we're hearing from the tarpon springs school librarian injured by an exploding toilets. anne burson was a librarian at tarpon springs fundamental elementary is suing the city. lines that day and a build

. >> tonight, top democrats came to philadelphia saying the road to victory in pennsylvania goes through the city of brotherly love. nbc10's denise nakano live in the breaking news center. >> reporter: jim and jacqueline, vice president joe biden spoke to the crowd saying a win in pennsylvania is a win for hillary. his appearance along with minority leader nancy pelosi signals just how important philadelphia is to this election. >> get out the vote now. >> vice president joe biden spoke to a packed crowd in south philadelphia, the only way biden can. >> he's a home boy, and he talks the language that people understand. >> reporter: his message, there's a lot weighing on pennsylvania. >> if we win pennsylvania, hillary wins the election. we lose it, hillary loses the election. >> reporter: the philadelphia democratic city committee's annual fund-raisers at the steel workers union highlighted the importance of this final week before the election. >> i am prepared to work to make it happen. >> it's pretty breathtaking to hear some of the how competitive pennsylvania really is when it comes to this p

pennsylvania. an anti trump rally grew near city hall in philadelphia. >> reporter:thousands of protestors marching down the street. and bottom right in portland. you can see aerials showing crowds gathering in streets. people are holding up signs, marching and blocking traffic on a major highway as drivers are trying to get >> we really as a nation and come together. and i am concerned about inclusion s civil-rights that is really what it is about. >> are so many pivotal lost that we cannot risk being repealed i am afraid. after the election i just started crying because i am generally so scared. >> reporter: others say they appreciate the protesters' efforts but did not feel that anything will come from it. >> i think most people did not like hillary for donald trump. and so they did not vote at all. however will weeks should have done was vote. >> pam: outside shot tower in new york city protesters marched and chanted in the street against him being elected president. you see what it looked like in chicago as well blocking a major highway. some people got out of their car and joined the protest.

thinking of place like erie county, pennsylvania, the city and county of erie. they have suffered a lot of job losses when ge moved jobs down to texas. i'm advocating measures for assistance to communities with that impact that tleeds leeds to a lot of job lotsz. over time i think we need to focus on more strategic actions, quality affordable child care, a real commitment to early learning, which we don't really have as a nation. some of the things we've heard a lot about lately, investments in infrastructure, not only the more traditional roads, bridges infrastructure, but also broadband deployment. pretty hard to grow a business or run a family farm if you're in a smaller community that doesn't have access to broadband, especially in rural america, where the problem is really alarming. huge percentages of rural america and rural pennsylvania that don't have broad band. that's a lot to chew into. but i want your sense of not what you hope we would do but maybe from a vantage point of what you think works. short-term strategies to raise wages as well as long-ter

after all of those months campaigning in pennsylvania and across the country, it all comes down this room in new york city, where supporters will gather to see hillary clinton take the stage. malcolm came from philadelphia to be in new york for the event. >> this is history and we're in it so it's difficult right now to grasp really the weight of this moment. >> reporter: it's clear this moment was thought out. from above, you can see the country, alaska and hawaii to the side, it's all here where this volunteer wanted to see it for himself. >> i wanted to be here, wanted to be in the crowd and see the look on her face when she becomes president. >> reporter: not everyone will fit in that room that i showed you and the clinton campaign says they have setup and ov overflow area for those who want to be here. >> donald trump cast his vote on manhattan's east side this morning. voting alongside him was his wife melania and daughter ivanka. we're told he spent the rest of the day working on his speeches. what you heard was the reaction when trump arrived to cast his ballot this morning. seemingly a mixture of

city again. weekend, we are featuring the history of pittsburgh, pennsylvania, together with our comcast cable partners. learn more about pittsburgh and other stops on our cities tour citiestour.an.org/ american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> in 1972, the saratoga national park hired archaeologist dean snow to conduct excavations at the revolutionary war battlefield. next, professor emeritus dean snow talks about his findings at the national historical park and how the archaeology work inspired his book, "1777: tipping point at saratoga." the new york military affairs symposium hosted this 90 minute

pennsylvania. to learn more about the cities, citiestour.-span.org/ will continue with the history of pittsburgh. pittsburgh, pennsylvania. this town was frontier town. with the four that was settled that wasench -- fort settled by the french in the landia with saying this is great britain wants and the french and indian war, the seven-year war, who would control the confluence and that major net's with a history of taking down off a boat and in the process discovering america. the idea it would be a country from sea to sea. the idea of them looking over their shoulder and seeing -- say we built this country? at first it was glass and then iron and then steel and in the process, we built this country. and if you were to ask what does make pittsburgh pittsburgh, i would answer is resilience. back of the day like a lot of cities, we burnt to the ground during the 1920's and 1930's and we created disparity between people like my grandfather who worked in the mills and people who owned them. we were able to overcome all of that and build a city that became the third largest corporate center in the uni

pennsylvania. >> sanders will stop in iowa city and give speeches about rebuild the economy. >>> early voting in iowa is nearly done. democrats have cast more than 41,000 more votes than republicans. that doesn't mean clinton is guaranteed a win. the lead is tightened on election day because that's when more republican voters come out. if you haven't voted but can't get election day off work. the linn county will accept absentee voting. the last day is monday. that brings us to our question of the day. do you think the media has been bias to this campaign? let us know yes or no. >>> happening right now the the windy city. they -- the parade of celebration just happened. here is some video from that. it happened from 10:00 to 12:00. right now there is about to be a rally about this celebration. millions are there celebrating. >>> this weekend in several cod medians and musicians are putting on a family show. steph nooe johnson is live right now. stephanie tell us about this fun event. >> reporter: that show will take place at the performing arts. i'm standing next to john. he is one of the musici

trump hitting nine cities in nine cities florida, north carolina, pennsylvania, new hampshire, and michigan. >> nice head of hair, i'll say that. >> reporter: this morning in sar so the a almost giddy. >> is there any place more fun to be than a trump rally? right? >> reporter: the campaign, like their candidate, is feeling good. over the past week and a half, the race tightening, so dramatically, even his seasoned aides were surprised. buoyed by nine days of innuendo after the fbi revived its anything, some of those e-mails are so bad, they're so classified, they're beyond classified. >> reporter: the fbi closed that investigation again sunday afternoon, but so far no correction from trump. >> they went through 650,000 e-mails in eight days. yeah, right. >> reporter: only hours left and trump still hasn't released his taxes. hasn't quashed perceived conflicts of interest between himself and his company should he win, charges against his university. then there's uncertainty surrounding how he would govern. nbc news has learned trump won't talk transition because he doesn't want to jinx his

philadelphia will host a high-powered discussion on how to boost universal pre-k programs in the city and across pennsylvaniainority leader nancy pelosi will join governor tom wolf and mayor jim kenney for the forum in center city. the discussion will focus on expanding access to high-quality pre-k. >>> open enrollment begins today for health insurance under the afor the recordable care act. a common mistake is to focus too much on monthly premiums. they say you need to look at out of pocket costs for prescript n prescriptions or to see your doctor. speaking of premiums, they're expected to rise by double digits this year. more than a million enrollees will find their current plans have vanished from the exchanges. >>> new this morning, the number one killer of babies in the united states is on the rise. >> the march of dimes released its report card on premature births overnight. for the first time in eight years, there was an increase in the number of babies that were born preterm. the u.s. earned a "c" grade overall, so did pennsylvania, delaware and new jersey. philadelphia county did worse than the rest

>>this noon hillary clinton is due in pennsylvania to rally voters in the steel city. from there she'll head to michigan as they wait for her to arrive in pennsylvania. she will go back to pennsylvania for a stop in philadelphia with a big end tonight in north carolina. on the other side, meantime, donald trump is matching her ambitious in florida less than an hour ago then he'll head to north carolina and pennsylvania and then new hampshire. anna meiler is live. >> reporter: donald trump is making a five-state campaign push one day before voters head to the polls and that includes a stop here in manchester, new hampshire, where the race is time of the as trump tries to sway voters he's slamming the fbi director's decision that hill charges connected to null discovered e-mails from her time at the state department. on sunday his daughter told a crowd the momentum is in his favor. trump will try to build the momentum today in manchester, and it appears he will continue using clinton's e-mails to fuel the fires. >>this election will decide whether we are ruled by a corrup

city. pennsylvania, ohio. minnesota? new mexico? what's going on? >> reporter: ought of tt of the states between saturday and monday, he is ahead in the average of polls in two states, including right here in ohio. the des moines register poll has him up by seven. all the other states, excluding new hampshire, i think the last three polls have had him either tied or ahead there. all the other states he is behind. the internal polling the campaign says shows a tighter race than the public polling shows in michigan, which has been tightening. then in minnesota, which out of nowhere they say they're going to go there. internal polling the campaign says shows it a three point race within what they say is the margin of error. they say since they have announced it, they have had thousands of rsvps. it's not that big of a stretch as far as being out of the way. they're going to hit minnesota. then they're going to michigan. tomorrow again they're going to go to michigan. they will make it the last stop of the whole campaign. mike pence has been to michigan

city. chris? >> reporter: iain, lucy arc couple months after medical marijuana became legal in the state of pennsylvanialook what just opened its doors, the state's first cannabis clinic opened here in old city a couple week ago, and with it it also opened up a whole new world of medicine. old city is a neighborhood filled with firsts. the nation's first capitol. the first post office and now the state's first medical marijuana clinic. >> come on in. let me show you around. >> reporter: dr. matthew roman originally from chestnut hill known as pennsylvania's first pot doc. >> i guess we're standing in pennsylvania's first medical marijuana practice. >> this is it, chris. >> reporter: dr. roman has been prescribing medical marijuana in delaware for the past year. since then, he's become a believer in its qualities. >> every patient of mine in delaware that has been on narcotics except one patient has gone down on their opiate use. >> reporter: although it will be year before doctors will be able to write prescriptions in pennsylvania, roman has already started seeing patients. inside his small old city of

thinking of a place like erie county pennsylvania, the city of erie and the county of theory. they've suffered a lot of job losses when ge move jobs down to texas. one of the things i hope we can do and something i've been advocating for is having measures that will provide immediate and targeted assistance to communities that have that seismic impact that leads to a lot of job loss. overtime though i think we need to focus on more strategic actions, quality, affordable childcare, will commitment to our learning which we don't really have as a nation. and then something we've heard a lot about lately and i hope we can get agreement on in both parties, investments in infrastructure. not only the more traditional roads, bridges infrastructure but also broadband deployed. pretty hard to grow a business or run a family farm if you're in a smaller community that doesn't have access to broadband, especially in rural america where the problem is really alarming. huge percentages of world america, rural pennsylvania that don't have broadband. that's a lot to chew into by want to get y

city. but the pennsylvania gaming commissioner says it made the decision to put the bull down because of safety concerns. >>> family in frankford homeless tonight after fire ripped through their northeast philadelphia house. this was the scene around 1:30 this morning on the 4800 block of mulberry street. the first firefighter there ended up calling in back up. familiar until nearby homes had to get out before firefighters tamed the flames. nobody is injured. fire investigators are trying to zero in on what started it. >>> happening now, looking for the person behind a dangerous explosion in center city philadelphia. a man opening a package in his written house square area apartment was hurt when that package blew up. this happened at 19th and pine early this morning. >> several law enforcement agencies are involved looking for answers right now. fox 29's dave kinchen following it all. dave? >> reporter: lucy, there are a lot of questions these federal investigators have in this case. partly because for one they say they have never seen or even dealt with a device exactly like this one before.

city. pennsylvania is one of the states that both candidates are pulling for. according to a monmouth poll, clinton's lead has diminished. the poll published yesterday, clinton is still leading by by only four points. it was ten points last month. >> tomorrow night and monday night you can join jim rosenfield as he broadcasts live from philadelphia. both nights we'll have half hour sheas on the analysis of the race. >>> 6:07. here's how pathetic i am, i'm watching the fir innist inning. i'm not thinking about them. i'm thinking about bill henley. win this for bill henley. >> it's true. i woke up and thought the same thing. bill's happy today. >> oh, my goodness, the cubs are killing me. but they did it. did you see the rain? probably not, because it was too late. some of that rain is heading our way. before it gets here, it's warm air surging into the air. you see the flags blowing. that's the warm air moving into the area bringing moisture with it. the visibility of lighting fog from lancaster to reading into pottstown and quakertown, starting to get bigger. t

and up to pennsylvania and quite possible, new york city could see snow before tomorrow morning and temperatures behind it, 36 in cincinnati and that cooler air is making it to florida. daybreak, in the 30s and 45 in new york and by lunch, mid and upper 40s and the model goes low 50s and then tomorrow night, temperatures dip down to the 30s and about 38 x 10:00. so, here are the forecast lows, clear skies and low 30s to the north and 31 in southern pines. and fitness forecast, the winds and by lunch, 15-20 miles per hour and 47 by lunchtime and then tomorrow afternoon, upper 40s to 50s with 51 here in the triangle and definitely need something to keep you warm tomorrow. 56 on monday and good travel weather and in the eastern part of the country, tuesday and thursday and friday, big question marks about the timeframe that we'll see the friday and others say thanksgiving. you see a chill but could be close to 70 by thanksgiving day. >> maybe in 6 months when goes- r goes up we'll see. >> and now sports, busy day. >> many teams playing, unc wins and they continue to hope for a >>> wral sports with

people will vote on a plan to build two closer to new york city, supporters hope to grab gambling revenues to pennsylvaniand in new york. lauren casey is telling us about monday and election day forecast >> a lot of important forecasts, hitting the work trail, confusing election themes with work week, we're going to encounter chilly temperatures as cooler air built in on a northerly wind flow. getting a live look at center city philadelphia at this late or early hour, however, you analyze it. 46, current temperature and with those wind speeds feeling more like 41 and yeah, we're going to have a chilly and frosty start in areas to our monday, conditions are going to bounce back as we head to election day with a mild day in store. dry conditions. you won't have to bring the umbrella. we do have a cool-down with high temperatures in the 40's. but as we start you off tomorrow morning, getting you out the door on monday morning, snurnz sunrise at 6:37. chilly into 9.sitting at 45. 28 in makeup. worry at 39 right now in allentown. 40's along the i95 corridor and we've fallen off into the 30's in atlantic city a

it happens at the pennsylvania avenue school in atlantic city. troopers will pack bags and boxes of food. >>> montgomery county an expose will help kret advance. lawmakers are hosting the event at the montgomery county community college in bluebell from 11:30 to 1:30. vets can learn about education and services available in the region. >>> it is 10, 11 minutes before 5:00 a.m. on monday leading up to one of the best holidays ever, thanksgiving. let's get you to work, first alert traffic reporter jessica boyington has that. >> one of the busiest and heaviest traveled week as well. wednesday is supposed to be one of the biggest travel days of the year. starting on the schuylkill expressway this morning, we do have some problems on the road. this is the schuylkill expressway on the eastbound side, there is a downed tree. police activity over on the schuylkill on the eastbound side taking out some of the right shoulder and some of the next lane over, one lane getting by right now with traffic that's moving towards center city. there is an obstruction

will host a high-powered discussion on how to boost universal pre-k programs in the city and across the state of pennsylvaniawill join governor tom wolf and mayor jim kenney in the forum in center city. education leaders and early childhood experts will also be in on today's forum. the discussion will focus on expanding access to high-quality pre-k. >> in new castle county, testimony is under way in a lawsuit filed by citizens again the school district's tax referendum. the red clay school district is accused of making it hard for opponents of a tax hike to vote. the nbc 10 investigators have been following this controversy since it began. the district is accused of scheduling a party at the same time and place as the vote. and blocking parking spaces for the elderly and disabled. the school district denies those allegations. >>> a philadelphia woman is giving back to the homeless community in a unique way. >> she's doing it in memory of her father. we met abby anderson in logan square. anderson's nonprofit offers free haircuts to the homeless and she does it a few times a week. anderson says she does this f

. >> we're on a good in pennsylvania where she needs suburban republican women and a big turn-out of minorities in cities like pittsburgh. tomorrow we face the test of our time, will we be coming together as a nation or splitting further apart? >> reporter: and trying to hold michigan, traditionally democratic, but whether clinton aides tell nbc news, they worry the trade issue could help trump flip a blue state. tonight, appealing to undecided voters. >> i know that for many people you've gone back and fo what to do, but let me say this, let me say this. this election is basically between division and unity. >> reporter: also trying to pull clinton over the finish line, president obama who crushed her white house hopes eight years ago and is now her strongest salesmen. >> whatever credibility i've earned after eight years as president, i'm asking you to trust me on this one, because i am president, this country will be in good hands. >> reporter: tonight clinton making a personal appeal, a two-minute tv ad in primetime, hoping to reach as many as 20 million people. >> i want to be a president for all am

. >> to win in pennsylvania trump needs to turn his big crowds like this one into big vote margin outside the city. >> i don't think she's going to win pennsylvania. >> among the thousands we found many voters not from the >> why did you drive up from georgia for this? >> i saw trump was coming here for an event. i didn't want to miss out. >> karen lives in montgomery county. >> this is my second trump rally and i think the momentum is huge. >> at this late stage both campaigning turn their focus to turn out. >> donald trump wants to turn out what he has been calling his silent majority. hillary clinton needs to turn out her base, african-americans. >> president obama fired up supporters in north carolina where polls show clinton with a narrow lead. just make sure that everybody you know is going out to vote. >> reporter: the public polls actually show clinton with a little bit larger of a lead in pennsylvania than she has in north carolina. her task here might be harder because there's no early votes in pennsylvania. everybody votes on election day. so she has to take that lead and hold it for fo

users in chicago agree that filing a class action lawsuit after filing a 9% tax in their city last year. and pennsylvania 6% statewide. >> the voters are on our side and the law is on our side. we'll see what happens. >> i feel like that story has unnecessarily details in it. >>> almost time for us to have lunch but a quick check of the accuweather forecast. >> are you buying? >> we have a station meeting next door and i can smell it. the waft is going on. how about the temperatures now low 60s for your forecast high in the northern and western suburbs. periods of rain though through the rush hour, steady rain over the next couple of hours and breaks up a little for rush hour and breezy today and upper 50s down the shore and one more look at the radar a lot of steady rain pounding through the region. >>> and bud light is playing willy wonka by placing gold but the light cans. the big grand prize winner will get a pair of super bowl tickets avenue year for life or up to 51 years. >> i may start drinking bud light. and the super bowl is february 5 and by the way. >> a look at stories coming up on "action n

as it comes in in pennsylvania in the 8:00 hour. we look at center city, philadelphia, she has to run it up by 400,000 or more votes in that area. then bucks county. and montgomery county. this is the more blue-collar county. president obama winning it 50 to 40. just barely. the last time republicans won your great home state of pennsylvania was 1988. george w. bush won these suburbs. we'll watch that tonight. a, is clinton winning the city big, is she winning the suburbs. if she is winning the suburbs, by how much. the margins matter. >> obviously donald trump wants to crack hillary clinton's blue wall which includes the equal y commonwealth of pennsylvania. are there other areas where you'll be looking to see if he is making cracks in the blue wall? >> let's start in pennsylvania. it's an 8:00 state. donald trump went to scranton yesterday. it happens to be the birthplace of vice president joe biden. that's 1988. bringing it forward into the more recent elections. 63-36. this is an area where again democrats need to run it up in pennsylvania where you h

pennsylvania. together with our comcast cable partners. andn more about pittsburgh other stops on the cities tour at c-span.org/cities tour. are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> monday night on "the communicators." copyrightthat any rewrite will come with a requirement or some framework for putting data into a central repository where people can have access to it, he served not only on an item by item basis but also on scale, because we run two and a half million songs and we are going to get more as we move towards an on demand service. pandora's general counsel on music services including copyright laws, ticket price, and the competition between humans and bots for concert tickets. >> bots, they do buy tickets. what they do is they keep other fans out of the market. what we are finding is that, you know, some fans really want to go see a concert, and they can amass t -- mash the buttons on their computer all day long but you cannot beat a

time was a democrat could win pennsylvania by scoring big voter margins here in the city of philadelphia and the four counties immediately surrounding the city and over come losses elsewhere in the vast rural stretches of the state. not this time. hillary clinton defeated trump by 600,000 votes in this urban and suburban region. it wasn't enough. >> across the line into lancaster county, you're a world away from philadelphia. call it trump world. >> have a good day. >> reporter: nowhere is that more clear than at the brass eagle family restaurant in gap. where ann steal is the morning manager. >> what's the comments you're hearing most this morning from folks? >> just that they're happy that he pulled it off. yeah. and hopefully he brings country back together. >> reporter: these long-time friends come to the brass eagle for lunch every other week and they are in a celebratory mood. >> i'm very happy that pennsylvania went republican. >> reporter: it's ban while. >> it's been a long time. >> reporter: worth waiting? >> uh-huh. i love it. [ laughter ] >> once he took florida, then it was