he and sarah became dear friends. i miss jim and pray for sarah. as do we all.berg, it seems strange the back here in my hometown. i now live in charlottesville, virginia. i don't get here as much as i used to. i knew it was time to retire when i went to a big press event at the willard hotel and art buckwalter hit on me. [laughter] it's true. his ardor cooled after i asked his quested in the negative, which was do you have a car and driver? he had an alter your motive. since jim brady died, the reagan communications team has been in frequent touch as you can imagine. worked withs who jim during the campaign and in the white house, he was always this huge looming presence. i suspect he will always be a powerful influence on us. wasof the early reaganites planning on being here today. she had a minor medical emergency. she told me a story and gave me permission to tell it. , they the 1980 campaign were in tampa florida. it was at a hotel. conversation a with the waiter about the wine list. he offered to show her the wine cellar. off she went. he opened this close

we just want to pick sarah up. >> sarah. come on. >> sorry. >> hold on a second. >> hi. >> hi. you? >> i'm lisa. >> hi. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> i hope we didn't -- >> no, it's fine. they're irritated about it. >> okay. >> sorry, guys. >> like shannon, sarah is also a young single mom. she tells me she's been homeless since her mother took custody of her daughter. she's not allowed near the family unless she's clean. >> how long have you been living in this place? >> weeks. >> we take sarah to a hotel where she feels most comfortable talking. >> so how did you get addicted to drugs? >> this one time i was at a party and this guy gave me an oxycontin. and every day after that my habit became like two a day. on like $50, $60, $70 a pill. and then all of a sudden i just couldn't find them anymore. and ever since then it's just heroin, cocaine, meth. >> what were you like when you were on oxys? >> it's like -- you feel like superwoman. i don't know. like it's hard to explain. >> can i ask what you're on right now? >> heroin and meth. it's just once i wake up i s

he and sarah became dear friends. i miss jim and pray for sarah. as do we all. if i may indulge myself with a few personal comments, i am, after all, up here to do the warmup for mark wineberg. -- wineberg. it seems strange to be back here in my hometown, i now live in charlottesville, virginia, very happily, and i don't get back here as much as i used to. i knew it was time to retire when i went to a big press event at the willard hotel and art buchwald hit on me. it's true. [laughter] his ardor cooled after i asked -- answered his question in the negative, what was do you have a car and driver? he had an ulterior motive. since jim brady died, the reagan communications team has been in frequent touch as you can imagine, reminiscing about the bear. for all of us who worked with jim during the campaign and in the white house, he was always this huge looming presence. i suspect he will always be a owerful influence on us. one of oh -- of the early reaganites, carol mccain, was planning on being here today but she had a minor medical emergency. she told me a story

let me amend that a little bit, we love jim and sarah brady. to me, they are jim and sarah brady. we are here to honor his legacy, but to honor sarah and the family and all they have done. they were one of the most formidable couples in town. they were also one of the most lovable couples. we are here to celebrate his life today through many of his colleagues and the operative word is celebrate. and one who stands behind white house podium knows you spend most good time answering hard and tough questions. on occasion, i got some easy ones i want to share two of them with you today. one of them was who is your personal hero? mine was jim brady. one was a personal connection. anyone with any objective research would find that we were the last of the press secretaries who shared the hollywood good looks and fashion sense that very often you see in the movies. he is a hero not because of what happened to him. people faced tragedy in the lives. he is a hero because of what he did with it. we live in a very partisan and difficult town right now. it is hard to believe that we can find co

next to bob, we have sarah holwinsky. she just came from africa to boulder, that's the most recent intriguing place she has been and the director for civilians in centers in conflict. we also have tammy schultz, she was a ride supervisor at elich gardens, the lead ride supervisor at elich gardens, kind of a big deal locally. and the professor of strategic studies, so welcome tammy, and we have sarah shard, who's our second sarah panelist today and sarah is the author and contributing editor for the solitary watch website and she's a university -- a uc berkeley visiting scholar, so welcome and without further adieu, i will give it over to bob to start, each panelist will have about ten minutes to speak, and after that we'll go right into audience participation and questions. again as a reminder, students will be invited to come and ask questions first. so bob, thanks so much. >> thanks everybody for coming today, it's great to be here, you're especially remarkable for coming to the topic which is not exactly easy to swallo

thanks. >> thank you, bob. [ applause ]. >> now you have sarah holewinski. >> hi. i'm sarah. i'm executive director of center for civilians in conflict. and my last eight years have been intensely focussed on this issue of quote unquote collateral damage. and because of that, it actually makes it hard to talk to you because i have so much to tell you. i have so much that i want to relay. let me just start out with a quick overview of what collateral damage actually means. so the military -- the u.s. military in vietnam coined this term to mean incidental civilian harm. what does that mean? it basically means lawful civilian harm. and i say that because there actually is a legal regime that governs the killing of -- killing, injuries of civilians in armed conflict. so after the horrors of world war ii, the international community, based on some of the laws that previously existed, created the geneva conventions and the additional protocols. so these rules or framework that govern armed conflict say a number of things about detainees and prisoner of war, but it also says that y

no one could get away with a joan rivers in heaven skit this soon other than sarah silverman. these two were quite close friends. joan even tweeting sarah congratulations on her emmy one week before her passing. >>> a television comeback. we'll have an exclusive interview with that man right there, piers morgan, his first since his departure from cnn.

bristol and sarah palin caught on tape after a wild party turns into what witnesses describe as an epic drunken brawl. what the new audio reveals tonight. >> draks me across the grass, you [ bleep ], you [ bleep ]. >> but first, the "nightline" five. >> put your hands together for new nestle tollhouse delightfuls morsels. the chocolate you love filled with peanut butter, cherry and mint. new nestle tollhouse delightfuls. bake some love. >>> if your suffering from constipation or irregularities, powders may day days to work. try dulcolax laxative tablets. it provides gentle overnight ref leaf. dulcolax, for relief you can count on. >>> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> and good evening. tonight, you're going to meet a man who describes himself as a sort of pope of satanism. he is deliberately and gleefully blast femme mouse and seems completely unashamed of his own decidedly checkered past. so, when he recently announced he was going to hold a satanic ceremony right in the heart of the bible belt, you can imagine how that went over. abc's byron pitts was right there. >> holy mary, mothe

it's a retailer died briefly after they became -- sarah taylor died briefly after they became married. joe davis is well-known in these parts and is part of the fascinating history of two very important figures in our history, zachary taylor and jefferson davis. >> american history tv is featuring green bay, wisconsin. the city is home to the green bay packers, the nfl's third oldest franchise. founded in 1919, the team is the only nonprofit, community-owned major professional sports team in the u.s. our time warner cable partners when weith c-span staff travel to green bay, wisconsin. >> we are at heritage hills historical state park in green bay, wisconsin. here is a collection of historical buildings important to northeast wisconsin. opened in 1977. , 25ave about 43 structures of which are historic. our oldest structure is 1803, the cottage. the buildings surrounding us right now are the fort howard buildings from because storks -- fort howard. the one over here is the detached kitchen constructed in 1834. the one behind me is a replica of the fort howard schoolhouse. the fort howa

in 2003 you remind when we had sarah's one of the challenges we had as a global community is as in the world we're becoming increasing complex we're going to continue to have those types of events it's easy because we're very interconnected as a globe that someone in the different part of the globe can come to the united states and bring an infectious disease i'm mentioning sarah's because it is why e bottle is different and the risk is a lot lower when we had sarah's in 2003 it was spread like the common cold the offeral mortal rates was 11 percent and over 50 was 50 percent spread like the common cold no vaccine and no cure we were scared sarah's happened in 4 months fortunate because of practices we were able to contain it e bottle is a different agent it's scarier the mortality rates is 50 percent fortunately it spread only by blood or body excludes not spread like the common cold you have to have closed contact so we don't expect it to spread around the world like sarah's. someone doesn't become infectious unless they're very, very sick so the only people that are coming into cont

>> sarah, over 1,000 septa workers met here this afternoon and voted to authorize ruinon leadership to call a strike if they feel it's necessary that doesn't necessarily mean there will be a strike any time soon. >> it is what it is. it's the nature of my job. i have a union job and i'll support the president. >> his president, willie brown had nothing to say after the authorization vote. >> what's the holdup here and the issues. >>:00, tomorrow 4:00, tomorrow at 4:00. tomorrow at 4:00. >> there will be a press conference. >> tomorrow at 4. >> why all the sickcy today. >> there is none we're tiling guys to come tomorrow at 4. >> brown would not say if the buses, trolleys or subways will be rolling tomorrow. there's no indication there won't be. strike authorization may be a warning shot for septa management showing the union means business. 447 septa employees have been working without a contract for months now and they're losing their patience and can't accept what septa is currently offering. >> we waited and waited and waited and we have been patient and been understanding and it's

please welcome sarah silverman!re. >> i know! >> seth: you look so beautiful. >> i know! >> seth: you do. [ laughter ] it's gorgeous. >> i woke up like this. >> seth: i have seen you. >> i'm kidding. i have a wonderful team. [ laughter ] >> seth: you do. everyone talks about your team. >> oh. >> seth: i am on a streak, consecutive streak, of seeing you looking beautiful though. the last time i see you, you just won an emmy. i saw you backstage. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's right. >> seth: it was so great and so exciting. >> there was a lot of stiff competition. >> seth: there was. i was nominated in the same category and i was delighted to lose to you. >> can i say? i'm going to embarrass you. >> seth: okay. >> i feel enraged because i feel that not enough was made about how brilliant you were hosting the emmys. >> seth: oh, thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> you did not -- there was not - a weak moment. there wasn't a wrong turn. it just -- you know your strengths. and you -- you know your incredible weakne

i'm sarah bloomquist. along with walter perez. the big story on "action news" is questions and concerns in the wake of a child's death. >> in fact, worried parents showed up tonight to a meeting in hamilton township new jersey to find out more about entrovirus d 68 blamed for death ever a 4-year-old child. "action news" reporter annie mccormick is live in hamilton township with the latest. any. >> reporter: and walter, sarah, that little boy's death gripped this community and tonight parents with children in the same school district came out to ask a lot of questions. they want to make sure their children will be safe in the classroom. >> i just need to know what they're going to be doing to take care of everything. >> reporter: parents went before a panel of health, state and school officials with concerned. >> certain rooms have no ventilation whatsoever. >> reporter: and suggestions and questions. >> why aren't they being swabd to find out -- >> do we have to keep the children no they sneezing or cough. >> reporter: eli waller

cnn embarrassing the family of sarah palin.mber 6th there was an alleged brawl that involved sarah palin, her husband and some of her children. it got huge media coverage. now we have audio of 20-year-old bristol palin being interviewed. >> this is quite possibly the best minute maid and half of video we've come across in a long time. a massive brawl reportedly involving sarah palin's kids and her husband, it was sparked after someone pushed one of her kids at a party. we have audio of the interview. it has rather colorful language from bristol. here now is her recollection of how that night unfolded. sit back and enjoy. >> i'm going to defend my sister. a guy comes out of nowhere, pushes me by my ground, takes me by my feet, in front of everybody, come on you [ bleep ] -- [ bleep ] -- i don't know this guy. i've never seen this guy in my life. [ bleep ]. that's what i don't get. >> i think that long beep was my favorite part. >> she has since apologized for her on-air behavior. joining us now miss laura ingram. i am surprised

the bottom line, though, is that sarah palin is a dominant force in republican politics still.me changer in the kansas senate race. she's been campaigning for senator pat roberts. and electing that grassroots for that. ta as it comes down to the wire there. i think this is not an ideal situation to say the least. and, you know, it does, as you mentioned, it is a thriller in wasilla as you called it. >> the politics of it all, she went on to say her family experienced so many things, liberal, media driven that may have crushed others without a strong foundation of faith. so she had to put that in there. we'll see how this plays out. kevin, thanks so much. have a great friday and great weekend. this is the one. can we go for a test drive? oh sure, i'll be right back. thanks. leather, running boards... carmax quality certified, low, no-haggle price, 5-day money back guarantee ... that's great... and, a roof rack for the kayak! we don't have a kayak. we could get a kayak. ready to roll? yes, we are. with more than 35,000 cars nationwide, carmax has the perfect car for...everybody.

from sarah palin. again. >> so hey, the more they're pouring on, the more i'm going to fwug crap out of them by being out there with the voice, with the message, hope any running for office in the future too. >> i never thought i would hear her say that again. running for office? what could that may not for her? and for the gop? also, looking for answers in the death of joan rivers. will a new wrongful death lawsuit help solve the mystery? also, the cat calling video that's gone viral, sparking new gofrgs how women are treated. >> look at that! >> why should america's mothers, daughters and sisters have to put one this kind of thing? (vo) you are a business pro. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. (aaron) purrrfect. (vo) meee-ow, business pro. meee-ow. go national. go like

thank you very much, sarah. let's bring in nbc news white house correspondent kristen welker at the north lawn live for us. we understand president obama has been briefed on the second patient that sarah was telling us about. what can you tell us? >> he was briefed earlier today by lisa monaco, his adviser in homeland security. he had a phone call with sylvia matthews burr well. in the phone call we are told president obama directed burr well to make sure the investigation into the apparent breach in protocol happened quickly, happened expeditiously to make sure the federal government is working with state and local officials to get them the help and information they need to make sure this type of breach doesn't happen again and to make sure hospitals around the country are clear. this comes as national security adviser susan rice on "meet the press" said other countries need to do more. here's what she said to chuck todd. listen. >> no. they have to do more to contain the spread and provide appropriate care to

sarah?ly quarantine after treating ebola patient in west africa is going home. casey hickok will leave her tent in a new jersey hospital and fly home to maine in a private plane. starting today, pennsylvania health officials will monitor anybody coming from west africa, but not force a quarantine. >>> students at a troubled charter school in philadelphia got a surprise this morning. they found a high school portion of it was closed, action reporter, katherine scott says they are scrambling for answers and the new school. >> reporter: a lot of confusion at the school this morning, some say they received a robo call last night saying they should not come to class, others say they showed up for school only to be turned away. the banner said they are enrolling students through the 12th grade. but parents and students at the charter school in frankford said the high school has closed effective immediately. >> nobody tells me nothing, come to school dressed up, come to school to learn. >> i want i

you will meet sarah and mar i am. this is way too early. [ music playing ] hey, everybody, it is tuesday, october 7th. way too early in the show. business equals celebrate in at least 16% of the country today. did you like that? we want to gen on a new note. the new concerns of the spread of ebola. officials talk about the first case contracted outside of west africa. this happens to be about a nurse in spain treated at a hospital this morning after testing positive for the deadly virus. health officials say he is currently in stable condition. the nurse cared for two priests who both died from ebola. the cameraman is in good spirits, he was able to walk off the plane and get on a gurney after a 16-hour flight from liberia. hospital officials are determining exactly what truck they will use to treat him. his father says he knows there will likely be tough days ahead. >> when he first realized he was positive, his mind went crazy and he assumed the worst. i think he believes that, of course, as you said, he has seen pe

here's sarah haines. >> reporter: from iggy azalea to elsa in the blockbuster hit, "frozen." seems everyone wants platinum blond. >> tons of different designers showcasing beautiful, platinum blond hair. >> reporter: and this woman has colored megastars. she says you need the right stuff to go megablond. you need confidence to pull off that look. this woman is ready for hair overhaul. >> i decided to get my hair dyed platinum. >> reporter: the look can be pricey, but today, she's getting a complimentary style because the "nightline" cameras are rolling. >> it's so sexy and glamorous. >> reporter: after taking off some length, they begin the bleaching. >> more like blond all over. >> reporter: okay. >> and we'll shorten it after. >> it's not going stay blue? >> not unless you want it to. >> reporter: three hours later, she puts in the finishing touches for the perfect platinum look. >> just going to color it a little bit. >> reporter: but first, back to stylist christine. >> going to go for the bob, which is very up to the moment right now. >> reporter: and just like that, goo

and you could see he sometimes wrote those passages because if he defeated from what was described sarah you also find that it was pasted together you could see postage stamps so the protruding ince have been broken after much use. here we have a photo taken in its new york here is the last group that were ever taken the winter of 67 the final week in the united states. >> host: how to the library get the dickens materials? >> the performance copies came through the purchase of the two greatest collections through the nurture back in 1940 or 411 was a great publishing magnate in not just for the state to have these performance copies who was time of the year sarah this particular one i believe cavemen from a the house collection. but here is his spin and here is the inkwell. this is the ivory letter opener given to him by as sister yvonne and it was engraved in the gothic letters in this is the forepaw of his recently deceased cat to bob and the story has it that dickens had trained bob to put out the candle with his paws so that could be the same pot. >> host: not to be crass but how mu

live in chinatown i'm sarah bloomquist, "channel 6 action news." jim. >> thank you, sarah. shamira hawkins worthy turned herself in this morning on 1600 theft charges and investigators say the 30-year-old social worker stole from her employer and the city of philadelphia department of human services authorities say she submitted fake over time worth about 6400 dollars and as part of her job she also had access to septa tokens and vettors say she took about 17,000 700 dollars worth of tokens for her own personal use and harrisburg, a bill to expand pennsylvania hate crime protections moved forward today and house judiciary committee passed house bill number 177 by vote of 19-4 this morning and the measure would broaden existing hate crimes law toen include hate crimes based on sexual orientation and gepder identity and legislation picked up steam after beating of two gay men in center city philadelphia last month and the bill now moves to the full house for a vote. coming up on "action news" tonight, new evidence and possible sighting as the search for suspected cop-killer e

live in south philadelphia, i'm sarah bloomquist, "channel 6 action news," jim. >> thank you, sarah. is at 6abc.com. and we want to remind you you can take 6abc.com wherever you go. the smart design changes the layout to fit any device no matter how small or large your screen. check it out by visiting 6abc.com any time, anywhere. this is ceo tom macarthur's world. in macarthur's world, he opposes new laws to ensure women receive equal pay for equal work. and macarthur opposes a woman's right to choose backed by a group that would outlaw abortion even for rape and incest. for us in the real world, aimee belgard. aimee will fight for equal pay and protect a woman's right to choose. aimee belgard's on our side. i'm aimee belgard and i approve this message. ♪ this flu season... remember this. your immune system doesn't work the way it did when rock was young. so we made fluzone high-dose vaccine... for people 65+. fluzone high-dose vaccine has a high high higher... dose of antigen... for a stronger immune response. fluzone high-dose vaccine is approved for people 65 and older. it's not f

that was a fascinating interview with sarah palin.rah palin said something like hillary clinton said, one of the most economically dopey statements i have ever heard, the only way to describe it, imagine if sarah palin said that, what would be on the front page of "the new york times," what would be playing on jon stewart's show? the left would be killing it. stuart: they would be all over her. hillary clinton, nothing. more from gasparino on hillary clinton next. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years, that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ stuart: sales down 10% at coach. >> a four-year low, this year it is about 40%. while the sales in china still good news, sales up about 10%, the slowest 15 in 10 years. sales in north america have been dwindling because they bas

sarah? >> kenneth, thank you. >>> a 17-mile police chase in delaware county ended with a suspect's car overturn in chadds ford. troopers began pursuing the vehicle for unknown reasons on route 352 in media. they followed the koran to route one south and then back on to route 352. well, that is when the driver lost control and flipped over. the driver was taken into custody and now faces a long list of charges. police have not released anymore details on the pursuit. >>> police have captured undocumented immigrant suspect in the deadly attack at a bar in upper darby. miguelescalon was arrested in philadelphia investigators say he stabbed another man in the neck at the la contact tina baron market street this month. the the victim later died. he fridays honduras and is in the u.s. ill will legally. he faces several charges including first degree murder. >>> some schools in the poconos are deciding whether to open up tomorrow after a possible sighting of eric frein. this past friday a woman spo

i don't know how long sarah was indoctrinated. they must have told her various things and brainwashed her to reach this point. >> sarah said she's not coming back to france. if she does she could face terrorist charges. >> the new phenomena that i worry about are the fighters and threat of violent extremism here at home. those two phenomenon are things that our government needs to prepare for. >> passing a resolution to adopt laws to penalize foreign fighters. >> isil poses a significant threat to the people of iraq and syria. it pose as threat to surrounding countries, and because the number of foreign fighters an and the chaos that they are creating they pose a threat as far as australia where they have seen them impact on the other side of the world. >> the man and occasionally women grouped under the policy shorthand the foreign fighters, this time on the program. what do we know about them? how is isil speaking to them? is government dysfunction unemployment, poverty, as big a draw, as big a spur to fight as ideology? joining

before we start, and this is laura seidel of npr and sarah lacy of pando daily. before we start, i want it to be to you. you've been very straight forward about pando daily and it's been funded by venture capital one of which is peter. >> it's actually founder's fund through peter. to the viewer, money has passed from him to you? >> it has. and he has probably boat more more in wine at dinners. >> fair enough. >> there is no problem as long as you disclose it. >> that's what i'm getting it. knowing sarah lacy, she will be more harsh because you have funded her just to prove she is that much more objective. >> she doesn't need to prove her on genet objectivity. >> should the government be involved in funding public radio? >> it's better than most of the things the government does. on a relative basis it would be higher on my priority list. >> fair enough. let's start with the paypal break off from ebay. you founded paypal. what did you think when they announced that? >> well, it's -- the company is in a very different place from when bay acquired paypal in 2002. i

from salt lake city, utah, please welcome sarah bohe! [cheers and applause] hi, sarah! oh, my gosh! [laughs] >> how are you? >> great. >> nice to see you.

and i really hope, sarah shared so much with us.e an opportunity to interact with her again because as we all know, when it comes to severe addictions, people often either end up in prison or dead. one of the most chilling things that sarah shared with me is how many of her friends had died as a result and i truly hope that sarah is able to find the support that she needs. >> lisa ling, thanks so much and welcome. >> thanks so much. >> all right. watch this is life with lisa ling right here on cnn. >> welcome to the cnn newsroom. major dwobmentes in the fight to contain the deadly ebola virus in the united states. there is no outbreak and the cdc vowed to keep it that way. >> we worked 34-7 to do that. we're doing that with r by many different ways. one of them is working to stop the outbreak at its source. because as long as cases continue this, there's a possibility that someone will travel, infect someone else, come into this country or another and possibly have another case of

i am sarah bloomquist, "channel~6 action news." jim. >>> thank you, sarah. the red cross is helping four families forced from their homes by fire this morning in atlantic city. the flames erupted at 5:00 at the somers point apartments on mays landing road. part of the roof collapsed in one of the buildings. a firewall prevented the blaze from spreading further. >>> the federation of teachers won a small victory in court. the judge ordered a preliminary injunction to halt the plans to propose a change to the teacher's health care benefits. they voted earlier to cancel the contract and to contribute to the premium that starts in december. they are to halt that decision whether the s.r.c. has the legal authority to do that. >> they are breathing new life in a landmark. mayor nutter around charles ramsey and other officials broke ground on $250 million public safety services campus. police headquarters move into the old life insurance building at 46 and market. and nutter thanked the residents in supporting the plan and what it means to this community. >> you ca

. >> yeah i think so sarah, walter, we'll have the sun that will continue in nice dry stretch and good news the winds are subsiding from wra they were earlier today. peak wind gusts in the poconos, 46 miles an hour atlantic city gust of 38 miles an hour and philadelphia clocking in with gust earlier today of 37 miles an hour and 36 and 5 mile an hour wind gusts for allentown and millville respective limit aas we look at the wind speeds current outside now sustained anywhere from 3 miles an hour in mill stroyl 15 in the poconos. things are definitely starting to diminish where they were earlier today and the wind speed sustained in philadelphia. outside in the city it's 57. poconos 48. along the coast in beach haven 5 5. trenton 53 and dover lower 50s. we'll talk about what is ahead for the rest of this week. well the winds will continue to relax for the rest of tonight. and a brief warm-up however is on the way this week and trick or treat. that's a yes i have the answer. the forecast models are doing something interesting friday and we'll pinpoint it as we get to the holiday. >> for s

all right, sarah, who covers facebook. all for watching this edition of "bloomberg west." headlines at the top of the hour on bloomberg radio all the time. bloomberg.com/technology. we'll see you later. ♪.

sarah said it's pretty. thank you, sarah. it's sunny and breezy.david murphy at the big board to see what the rest of the week looks like. >> reporter: it's a nice bounce back, we dropped from 61 yesterday, this morning, it was 38 degrees in allentown and trenton. philadelphia was down to 47 officially. so very chilly there. my facebook follower, this was on twitter, perkisie citizen had ice forming on his windshield this morning. this is a guy who lives in the cooler suburbs. things bouncing back nicely. 66 in pilots, 07 in chester and center city all because the winds have turned out of the south out of the of an area of high pressure off the coast. we have spots reaching 70 including woodbine. 68 in buena, gandys beach, 69 in hammonton and glassboro, 70 in dover, 67 in hockessin delaware, niece numbers are going up, the sunshine is helping. not only do we have a southerly flow with the system out to the west of us, there's sunshine barrelling down helping to warm things up a bit. by 2:00. we expect to be at 68 degrees or hovering thereabouts. 69

. >>> plus, new details on sarah palin's family brawl. >>> and one of the world's coolest cars just got a little hipper. the new tesla. >>> going to the chapel in las vegas. same-sex marriages started there despite a ruling mess by the supreme court. a move that left u.s. couples and laws in limbo. nbc's tracie potts is in washington. >> reporter: by our counts this morning, there are 27 states where same sex marriage is legal, 23 where it is not. and in some cases that's changing by the hour. idaho started issuing licenses. this couple got one. by the time they tried to get married later the same day, the u.s. supreme court had put things on hold. >> it is going to happen. >> it will happen. >> reporter: in nevada, mistakes at the appeals and u.s. supreme court left things in limbo. late thursday, nevada finally got the green light. a state senator and his partner were the first to tie the knot. south carolina county clerks are waiting on a federal court to give the go ahead. some are blaming the state's attorney general. >> might as well be standing in front of the door to this buildi

nbc's sarah dahllof is live in pennsylvania. sarah what do we know about how frein was captured and what's the process moving forward now legally? >> well, good morning, luke. we know that after terrorizing a community for 48 days, pipe bombs found in the woods, a black clad figure with mud on his face spotted multiple times. and halloween put on hold. we know that after all of this, frein surrendered peacefully with no shots fired. in fact, law enforcement describes his surrender, in fact, as meek. now, he was taken into custody in the handcuffs of the trooper he allegedly killed. a fitting end, those say, who have been serving for him through this whole ordeal. he's expected, as you said, any minute now, to be arranged on charges, including first degree murder. prosecutors saying this is a serious, serious crime with serious consequences. they plan to seek the death penalty. we also are told we will hear from the district attorney shortly after that arrangement about more details of this court process and what they'll be doing

details in the 7 day forecast minutes away, sarah. >> thank you. wake up with the "action news" morning team for latest open the weather and all the latest traffic starting toment at 4:30 a.m. >> and moving ton "action news" exclusive a woman that says she came within yards of accused cop-killer eric frein. she is sharing what she saw only with "action news." the sighting came two days ago at a high school in the poconos prompting a police search in that area. "action news" reporter vernon odom spoke with her tonight. >> right now i'm in the swift water section of paradise, monroe county. it was here apparently eric frein was spotted by a local residents 50 hours ago. she was out for a casual walk. >> he was standing over by achb abandoned truck. >> tonight, i spoke with the woman that state police are convinced ran into eric frein near her home not far from high school he attended here in monday count county friday night. she does not want her identity revealed. she told me it was at this empty house and abandoned truck she spotted a man with a ri