wright threw him out of his vehicle and left him for dead, but he survived, and a short time later, wright and his companion were arrested. she was sentenced to 30 years while wright received the maximum 50 years for robbery, bodily injury, and criminal confinement. but he feels another factor contributed to his sentence. >> i believe the laws is more stronger on black guys here. i mean that mice personal opinion. my whole jury was white, you know? i didn't have nobody in my peers, so they probably couldn't understand this type of crime or understand what happened. they just associate black people with violence. he did it. convict him. >> wright believes his race is also a detriment at wabash. >> i'm on the wrong side of the color margin. that's just honesty. this prison is predominantly white people, you know what i mean? you know, i'm not saying they're racist. you've got people walking around with swastikas and hitler tattoos and it throws me off, like, damn, man, this is their prison. you know what i mean? they're comfortable with doing it because it's their prison. >> gerald richey is

wright was inspired by japanese art and architecture. something he borrowed from japanese architecture was the idea of the borrowed landscape. where he worked to blend the interior of the building with the exterior. a you sit in the garden it is lovely window wallet opens up right to the garden. it almost invites and pulls the garden. so in 1932, he was affected by the depression. he did not do a lot of work on his drafting. and at the time, his wife said, if we cannot create architecture, why don't we create architects. he was always against the traditional method of training and by going into a school being instructed in a classroom. he felt that they should be trained in way of learning by doing, getting out there and learning construction, so you can take that experience into the drafting studio and design properly with property details and having an understanding of construction. so they start a fellowship, his learn by doing school of architecture and working training the next generation of architects. this is a drafting studio. th

did it happen with frank lloyd wright? it's not possible to say one way or the other for sure, but the stories and the writings and reminiscences about frank lloyd wright are phenomenal in the way they describe him, the characteristics of entitlement, of sort of his enormous ego, feeling always that he was right to the detriment of people around him, stepping on people's toes. every one of these characteristics that is listed clinically as narcissistic personality disorder, classic in frank lloyd wright. and this is different from garden variety narcissism because narcissists are a dime a dozen, you know? we all know them. the disorder is a much more entrenched condition, much harder to deal with and much more, having much more of an impact on the people around the person. so the stories that emerge from frank lloyd wright, he designed the guggenheim. and if you've been to the guggenheim, you know it's built around this wonderful with spiral that you go up. so when frank lloyd wright designed this building, the original de

wright was inspired by japanese art and architecture. something he borrowed from japanese architecture was the idea of a followed landscape, where he worked to blend the inferior of the building with the -- interior of the building with the area -- exterior. it pulls the garden. so in 1932, he was affected by the depression. he did not do a lot of work on his drafting. and at the time, his wife said, if we cannot create architecture, why don't we create architects. he had a particular method of training architects. he felt that they should be trained in way of learning by doing, getting out there and learning construction, so you can think that experience into the drafting studio and design properly with property details and having an understanding of construction. so they start a fellowship, his learn by doing school of architecture and working training the next generation of architects. this is a drafting david -- studio. this is where the offense is is worked -- apprentices worked on projects. this is where all the work was completed.

this is a 1907 wright brothers model. it's not far removed from the first flier that they flew at kitty hawk. there is only an aft elevator. the engine is all set. and a chain drive, driving the two propellers, so it's a single engine plane. the geniuses coming up learned the secret to flight was not to be stable but tolerab be able t maneuver and have more development in the aircraft. for the pitch of the airplane they moved the control and the elevator moved up and down in the back that controlled the up and down motion. they did develop a rudder on the airplane, which controls the yaw, in order to turn you have to control the airplane. they took a box cutter and twisted it. it's called wing work. you can see as i move it that the whole wing structure moves and changes the angle that its at. that is the wind warp. again, very early stages. in a few minutes we'll go up to the other hangar, to the world war i hangar where we have the curtis pusher. you will see the difference in the developments. the wright brothers were

meade presses wright to really continue the probing of the line and wright returns with two full divisions. 3:00 in the afternoon of march 25. converging fire from the confederate lines, mostly from artillery batteries, as well as the creek will stop any federal advances. what it accomplishes, the lines are push board for the federals. he takes the confederate ticket line almost like a foxhole to ease its way into envision and re-faces all the way around. they can use it for their own benefit. other events are going to significantly reduce confederate ability to withstand an assault. we saw that in the previous slide. 2.5 brigades are sent down to the white oak road, leaving the confederates without any reserves, forced to simply spread themselves out. six to 10 paces, soldiers a swedish born colonel. james henry is unfortunate and they will be the victims. the other two, wilcox, under the command of hill. the confederate defense, 2800 soldiers. because of the gained ground here out in front of the union lines, confederates are sending their strengths elsewhere. union officers show support

wright averaged almost 105 from each visit to the board.erson in the semis tomorrow. anderson beat dave chizzy chisnall by five sets to three in their quarter—final. australia have completed an unlikely victory over pakistan, to win their three—match test series with a game to play. after four days of bad weather in melbourne, the match appeared to be heading for a draw — but australia bowled out pakistan for 163, to win by an innings and 18 runs, mitchell starc taking 4—36. earlier, captain steve smith hit 165 as australia declared their first innings on a massive 624—8. and south africa have gone 1—0 up in their series against sri lanka. chasing a target of 488, sri lanka were all out for 281 at port elizabeth. kagiso rabada and spinner keshev maharaj each took three wickets in a 206 run south african victory. .. stuart broad took an early wicket for his australian big bash side hobart hurricanes but they still lost their match against the brisbane heat by seven wickets. broad removed openerjimmy peirson forjust a single with his first ba

i'm ketly wright. i'm kelly wright. now back to "are ared eye." >>> i read an interesting op-ed in the globe. the writer gathered data for the clinton campaign and she knows why her gal lost the decided vote. they had them fill out weekly diaries. she interest -- introduces us to george. george didn't discuss either candidate. he called trump a guy who is a loose cannon and took me until third grade to get a third base. he said it was the most fun i would have in years. trump would say, what am i gong gnaw build? a wall. who is gonna bay for it? mexico. we know he will not actually get mexico to pay for it, but it was fun to lighten up. we would cheer our teams were definitely going to win even when they were bad. she said she heard similars of things from scores of voters. >> then why did she only quote george. people like to have fun and cheer slogans at rallies. in the course of telling us why the campaign she worked for she showed us she still doesn't trump voters. >> kennedy this was a woman who was trying to expla

s office is dropping all charges. >> although it is regretfully painful to the wright family, justice has finally been done here today. >> reporter: rollins' legal team says they are thrilled he will get to spend the holidays with his family after they worked so hard for his release. while the wrights will be toe together too, they continue to agonize over ja bar's pain. >> we're no longer the victim. how can it be that it's the holidays and they have holidays and my kids don't have holidays. i don't have -- i don't have money. i don't have resources. >> reporter: and alicia wright says she will never stop fighting for her son. as for donte rollins, he says he's looking forward to a nice bath, time with his family, and doing something productive with his newly free life. we're live outside the criminal justice center in center city. i'm drew smith, nbc10 news. >>> new at 11:00, a close call for two philadelphia detectives. a forklift driver plowed into their car with them inside. nbc10 at 16th and carpenter street just after the accident. if the forklift had hit a few inches different

david wright, abc news, new york. >> thanks to david wright there. president-elect donald trump, in the meantime, looks to add trump nominated andy puzder to lead the labor department. he's a vocal opponent of raising the minimum wage. trump said he's protects businesses from what he calls unnecessary regulations. the president-elect made another stop on the victory tour last night thanking supporters this time in iowa, who helped him win the white house. he praised the american said it's time they have a government that anxiouses to them. trump promised to heal a divided nation, but took no blame for dividing it. >> we are going to be together. we're going to be a strong, strong together nation. you know, i was lucky enough to receive the "time" person of the year, and they talk about head's up, a divided nation on the cover. they give me this, and then this i said, i have not been president. what are you saying that for? you know what, we're going to bring the nation together. >> before headed to des moines, trump paid a visit to the victims of las

the frank lloyd wright trail spans from kenosha county to richland county. the self-guided route takes travelers to nine frank lloyd wright sites, including the taliesin in spring green. >> wisconsin has the greatest concentration of frank lloyd wright buildings in the world, 41 of them. so this trail is a way to bring international visitors to wisconsin. >> the 200-mile route starts at i-94 along the illinois-wisconsin line. patrick: representatives from meijer stopped by blair elementary school in waukesha this morning to drop off hundreds of pairs of winter boots. >> it is a great feeling to know person's life in whatever fashion it is and just seeing the look on their faces when they walk in it just warms your heart really. patrick: meijer gave out 400 sets of boots today and an orange with each set just as saint nick would do. joyce: i love with that girl said, i'm going to wear them forever. a new non-stop flight option starts tomorrow at mitchell international airport. patrick: frontier airlines will inaugurate its first non-stop flight from milwaukee

we do have calls in to police and kristin wright is headed to the scene. as soon as she gets set up, we'll hear from her in a live report. back to you. >>> we now know that a faulty gas furnace sparked this apartment fire in fairfax county over the week end. dozens of people were left homeless after the flames tore through the building on richmond highway. the smoke alarms failed to go off because the furnace was in [000:04:54;00] attic. the apartment complex is working to people with return to the apartments that are undamaged. >>> firefighters are urging you to get a carbon monoxide tee tech tore. three people had to be treated for carbon monoxide exposure. d.c. fire says that a tee effective furnace caused the problem and there was no alarm to warn people.eeeffective furn problem and there was no alarm to warn people. firefighters tweeted that it's important to have both a smoke alarm and carbon monoxide detector in the home. >>> take a look at these photos from a rescue effort in landover. two prince george's county boys got stuck in mud in a marshy ar

more details about the pop icon's death will come to light in the coming days n washington, kelly wright"fox news". >>> well, what kelly just mentioned fans, celebrities all around the world are paying tribute to george michael.

this plans for potential new tenants, so need approval, and no leases have yet been signed, matt wright fox 8 news. shot and killed the neighbors dogs, now how much it will impact the res dessie place follow-up on doesn't delete about people still missing after wildfire. >> seven people died earlier this week and the injured has increased to 75 the discretion around gatlinburg, a woman's body was found last night the sense had happened so fast last i heard was over the phone. things went from strong winds to less on call she made the fact that she was really scared the house was on fire at that point.. search teams are still going missing. dolly parton announcing that th foundation will donate to see families who lost their homes i the fire, carter accused of killing a belmont county man's dog. is facing two counts of cruelty under goddard's law pete byers post the story on social media said that the man committed to shoot in his two dogs offering to buy him to new ones. it was a supervisor with american electric power company fired him said they expect the highest level of conduct both

david wright, abc news, new york. >> and our thanks to david wright. >>> we turn now to new arrests inwith the terror attack on the berlin christmas market. three men taken into custody in tunisia, including the nephew of anis amri, the man accused of driving that truck that killed 12 people. police say the men in custody were part of a terrorist cell, and that the nephew had communicated with amri. amri was killed in a shoot-out with police in italy on friday. >>> and here at home, a holiday terror warning. security on high alert at st. patrick's cathedral here in new york and at churches all over the country. the fbi warning that isis is urging followers to strike houses of worship, targeting people as they flock to church to celebrate christmas. abc's gloria riviera has the details. >> reporter: tonight, millions of americans attending holiday services after that call from isis to attack churches. fbi and homeland security officials warning police to remain vigilant after isis published a link listing the names and addresses of churches across the u.s. >> in light of what we've expe

patricia wright, over 40,000 hectares of forest have been set aside and protected with the creation ofs a state-of-the-art complex that reminds one of that cynical spielberg franchise, what was it -- jurassic -- jurassic merch? >> there he is. he's right next to me. can you see him? hello. >> the area provides essential habitat for the golden bamboo lemur. a species that dr. wright discovered here in 1986 and the greater bamboo lemur, previously thought extinct. >> there's only 500 of these in the world in the whole wild. >> slash and burn agriculture. look at it. beautiful. it's so nice. >> he's taking a leak right now. >> i can't watch. >> hopefully that's not an editorial statement. ♪ >> look. this is the kind of bamboo shoot that the lemurs love. it's full of protein, and it's full of cyanide. >> the cyanide not a problem for them? >> they can tolerate all kinds of cyanide. the cyanide comes straight through in the poop. >> do they know how they get it through their system? >> we're working on that. >> okay. what is the dew on the outside of it? just dew? >> careful. >> oh, don't t

i'm kelly wright.k to "red eye." >>> there are certain questions humanity has been wondering forever, are we alone in the universe? is there such a thing as absolute truth? and is diehard a christmas movie? this week on twitter, people are debating that. perhaps because netflix listed diehard under the category of festive favorites. movie pilot.com says yes, giving it a christmas movie an a, basically it's about him saving his marriage. the reason john is in l.a. is to see his kids for christmas, but naysayers note that diehard was released in july, and argue that a setting doesn't make it a christmas movie. they gave name to other movies, batman returns, a b, eyes wide shut, a c, and kiss, kiss bang, bang a d. okay, david, what do you think? first of all to the question is diehard a christmas film? >> no, look, a christmas movie is a movie you can only watch christmastime. you can watch diehard in july. but if you got shorts and a t-shirt watching how the grinch stole christmas and it's 90 degrees, pe

wright started running at 62.. he's now 75. he is still battling but he's happy-- he has outlived his prognosis.... and now enjoys spending time with his grandchildren--- people he was never supposed to meet. good morning i'm cassandra jones be another cold morning with lows into the 30's before sunrise. we'll see a few clouds drift across the area, keeping temperatures up just a degree or two compared to last night. skies will be mostly sunny on thursday with a forecast high of 55 degrees in las vegas and afternoon breezes 10-20 mph. another system dives into the area friday, bringing another shot of cool air along with gusty winds out of the north. high temperatures will be in the mid to low 50s with wind gusts around 30 mph. the strongest winds will be east of las vegas along the colorado river. a wind advisory takes effect at 7 am friday for mesquite, moapa, laughlin, and lake havasu city. it saturday with upper 50s before highs rebound back to 60 degrees on sunday. take advantage of the milder day on sunday because even co

david wright, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to david wright. and later in the broadcast, what carrie fisher revealed to david muir in a memorable interview. >>> but we turn now to other news, and security on alert after a night of mayhem at shopping malls across the country. the chaos caught on camera. incidents in at least nine states, and in some cases, arrests. in others, evacuations, and authorities asking whether social media helped fuel the panic. here's abc's clayton sandell. >> reporter: across the country, holiday cheer turned into holiday chaos. at this mall in aurora, illinois, crowds surround police trying to break up a massive fight. >> i see kids hitting each other, kids trampling each other, so, it was just madness. >> reporter: in a connecticut mall, fists were flying. and in new jersey, people who thought they heard gunshots jammed hallways trying to escape. in aurora, colorado, more than 50 officers responded to break up a fight involving as many as 500 people that started in a food court. police say they don't know if all the

abc's david wright on that, and mr. trump's new promise to separate his business from the white house. >> reporter: tonight, donald trump is vowing to quit the trump organization, "in order to trump tweeted today, "the presidency is a far more important task." that sounds more like the donald trump from the campaign trail. >> if i become president, i couldn't care less about my company. it's peanuts. >> reporter: recently, he suggested he could do both, telling "the new york times," the president can't have a conflict of interest. >> nothing is written. in other words, in theory, i can be president of the united states and run my business 100%. >> reporter: since then, he's been besieged by headlines raising concerns about his ongoing business deals. today, trump tweeted, "while i'm not mandated to do this under the law, i feel it is visually important, as president, to in no way have a conflict of interest." he now says he is leaving his business in total, promising details in a press conference with his kids next mont

john wright is its executive officer. >> do you feel when you walk in here that you are following the footsteps of -- general ak arthur? >> there is an aura of history about it. >> just 15 days after pearl harbor, stunned by the sudden arrival of war, u.s. troops pass through australia. in time for the 75th % anniversary, the museum has finished restoring the general's office. the bronze door handles returned. the tim bework revived. >> why was it important to restore his office to the way that it was? >> this is a museum which is in a position to actually show the enormous impact that -- that decisions made in that office had on australia. when macarthur arrived in australia in the spring of 1942, he did not land as a conquering hero. he was forced to flee the philippines with his family. issuing his famous promise, i shall return. but not for two years. >> was he sort of licking his wound. >> he was definitely licking his wound. >> he wrote "macarthur at war." >> how does a general on a losing streak go to australia by someone extremely popular throughout the country. >> macarthur f

with richard haass and ian bremer here with me in new york and in washington, jim woolsey and robin wright join us. jim, i want to ask you about robin's excellent essay in the "new yorker." the argument she lays out is that isis is crumbling, that they are down to a very, a small number of fighters in mosul. they're likely to be squeezed out of raqqa. and there's dangers of chaos but that the whole battle against isis is largely winning. what i want to ask you is this. if this is in fact happening and if the united states is confronting a new situation in syria and in iraq, what should its attitude be towards iran? i know you've always been very tough on iran and what i'm you can have by is the president-elect trump says we should just leave this all to president assad in syria, let him consolidate power. let hip retake large parts of syria but of course, assad is a very close ally of issue and in effect, you would be strengthening iran by giving it its main regional ally, a huge boost. so is that a good idea? >> no, i think robin is right about what's happening in the home of the caliphat

causing the building to crash -- autria: a crash at 6:00, julie wright has more. jules? [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] julie: an overturned tractor-trailer that may be leaking fuel, russell road. as you can see, no one is moving right now. all traffic is completely stop. heads up coming from dale city towards stafford. you will want to a allowed as early as possible using one is your workaround. that will fill up an overturned tractor-trailer possibly leaking fuel. signals are dark here along one and mount vernon memorial highway. westbound on 50 for those coming out of buoy this morning, on the right lane getting by. the crash there, blocking the far right lane. back in two minutes with another update on the ride, cell phone 95 out of quantico, but right

bob wright joins us. >> thank you, alisyn, what a heartbreaking time.anne was a wonderful lively spirited fantastic person. i know the cancer that took her life is such a cruel disease. this has been a rough year for you. >> i feel like an investigative reporter, and i've been on the investigation now for 13 months. nine months of it was during her life as a pancreatic cancer patient. the last four is after her death. my report back is extremely harsh. >> what have you learned? >> i've learned there's been no change in mortality rate for pancreatic cancer in 40 years. the 3% of the people that have it die, mostly in the first year. and yet we have no attention to this from the -- from the nci, which is the national cancer institute, for the nih, and from health and human services. these are the groups that have not been appropriately dealing with this horrible killer. this is the third largest killer of cancer patients. >> when people get this diagnosis, they do think of it as a death sentence because of those statistics you have just laid out. is it ju

here's david wright. >> reporter: the president-elect appears to be basking in his new job. >> i'm reason, to say thank you to ohio. >> reporter: tonight addressing a rally in cincinnati where he surprised the crowd by letting them in on a cabinet pick. his choice for secretary of defense, james mattis, former head of the u.s. central command. >> we're not announcing it until monday, so don't tell anybody. mad dog. he's great. a bit less exalted than running the pentagon. >> we're saving the jobs at the carrier plant from going to mexico. 1,100 jobs. this morning in indianapolis we met some of the workers. among them, paul roll and his family who feel like they've won the lottery. >> i'm pretty excited. i'm looking forward to going to work today. >> reporter: he's been working at the local carrier furnace plant since he was 18 >> we get to keep our home. we don't have to move. >> reporter: a job that until today he thought he was about to lose. >> i love you. i'll see you after work. >> reporter: earlier this year carrier threatened to close his plant and move 1400 jobs to mexico. >> we j

in washington, kelly wright, fox news. >>> time is 4:57 and coming up in our 5:00 hour, japan and u.s. getting together in pearl harbor. why no apology is expected. >>> could outside your door, freezing again and an advisory in place. i'll have a look at that coming up. . >>> a shooting at a crowded mall. the police are looking for the shooter and the victim. >>> mall fights from across the country, what happened as people were out for some post- holiday shopping. >> this is ktvu. mornings on two. >> this is mornings on two. a live look at sfo. no delays and that's the case in oakland. why would you want to go anywhere? >> you got a point there. >> i know it's cold. other than that , it's perfect here in the bay area. thank you for joining us on mornings on two. i'm in a little bit early for pam cook. >> good morning. glad to see you. i'm dave clark. and rosemary is in for steve. >> that's right. it's dry out there and cold. and a dry pattern in place, going stick around for the next few days. the headlines continue to be the freeze in our location. wooes valley locations and east val

fox's kelly wright has more. oil pipeline in the midwest... with the u-s army corps of engineers announcing it will not grant an easement for the dakota access pipeline. the project fiercely opposed by the nearby standing rock sioux tribe and others. the army says there's more work to do ... releasing a statement, which reads in part... "the best way to complete that work responsibly and expeditiously is to explore alternate routes for completed, the 3-point-8 billion dollar pipeline would run some 12- hundred miles through four states, carrying up to 570-thousand barrels of crude oil a day. the pipeline was mostly finished... with the company building it just needing permission to cross under a missouri river reservoir. bearcub says: "..this is the best news that i've heard forever - best news for native whole united states - all the people. water is so precious.'' not everyone is cheering the decision, however. house speaker paul ryan tweeting, quote... "this is big-government decision-making at its worst. i look forward to putting this anti

in new york, kelly wright, fox news. some in washington demand answers after recent reports involving russia were released. this as president-elect trump attempts to make decisions concerning his cabinet members. concerning his cabinet members. a group of senators is looking for answers following recent intelligence in the u-s election. republican senators john mccain and lindsey graham joined democratic senators chuck schumer and jack reed to call for an investigation into the findings. u-s intelligence agencies concluded russia directed the hacking of democratic operatives and other moves in an effort to help president-elect donald trump win the 2016 election. the president-elect has blasted the findings, calling the assessment "ridiculous." meanwhile the reported top state is said to have long ties to russia. exxon-mobil c-e-o rex tillerson once managed the comany's russia account. and five years ago, he cut a major deal with rosneft, an oil company that's majority-owned by the russian government. president vladimir p

wright buildings in the world, 41 # of them. this trail is attract the intesh >> the route starts at i-94 along the illinois, wisconsin line. those homes are gorgeous. >> yes, i have taken that drive. it is beautiful. fantastic. >> very nice. except now it is cold. >> yes, just a little bit. sally? >> after the snow on sunday and the colder air that is settling in today and tonight, enjoy the 30s. colder air tonight and around through friday. 7:00 patchy fog. some low clouds around for us. upper 30s throughout the morning. this afternoon a cold front, it may spring a few flurries. matt? >> sally, we are in good shape. there was a closure on 94 between 84th and moreland. that is picked up. you can see things are looking good. you might hit, slick area, most don't be surprised, just take it slower. no delays out there. that's a look at the morning commute, back to you. >> thank you, matt. >> developing, security is tiekt at a train station across the los angeles area. >> after someone claimed a terror attack would happen today. ti

including cynthia wright. >> how do you remember them? how do you hope people remember them? >> good old people. that's about all i can do, buddy. >> 31 reported tornadoes in two days. the path of destruction spreading over 550 miles. >> and i thought we were going to die last night. >> including through polk county, tennessee, where jennifer young, her husband and two sons ba there's a tornado coming. there's a tornado coming. get the kids, grab the kids. >> their neighbors, not so fortunate. two people killed. back in alabama, hope after a family of seven took shelter inside the day care center they own. the twister leaving nothing but the bathroom. the family recovering in a nearby hospital. the healing and the clean-up only just beginning. jacob rascon, nbc news, rosalie, sanders with our first up-close look at damage in gatlinburg, one of the areas hardest hit by the flames. in the aftermath of the frantic evacuations, now a different chaos, tracking down those still-unaccounted for. no one's heard from alice haggler since the fire raced through her neighborhood. >> my m

let's get right to julie wright for the latest. julie: it is like yesterday except it is not raining or foggy. the latest problem is going to be the eight-car pileup that has closed off a portion of kenilworth avenue after burrows avenue. you are looking at a 44 minute commute out of riverdale coming into northeast washington. all traffic is diverted to the service road, where you can inbound 50 is at a crawl. a 15-minute ride right now. that will be about a half hour commute. eastbound we had a crash reported on main avenue, lacking up traffic on 395. better news on 66 for those coming inbound to fair oaks, but still an 80 have him in a ride from manassas. green and yellow lines due to earlier problems when they were single tracking between u street and georgia avenue. we have a check of the forecast. it looks like it will be up night for the national lighting of our christmas tree. eileen: it is already looking great this morning. what a beautiful start to the first day of december and the first day of meteorological winter. at s

here's abc's david wright. >> reporter: 'tis the season when even a divided nation can still get carried away. the hopes and fears of all the year overwhelmed by a flurry of lights. >> i'm always thinking how to better. >> wow. you go all-out. >> i go all-out. >> front yard, backyard, sideyard. >> every square inch of building is covered. 17 days till christmas. >> reporter: stamford, connecticut, santa's little helper is tony pampina, aka tony christmas. >> how do you like it? >> it's amazing. >> thank you very much. >> this year we're heading into a holiday with the nation kind of divided. do you think christmas lights can bring it back together? >> i think christmas lights and more festive. that's my goal. if you leave here and you don't have a smile on your face, you can't be helped. >> reporter: in red states and blue states plenty feel the same way. >> they're perfectly nice and straight. >> reporter: host of abc's seasonal reality show "the great christmas light fight" -- >> it's definitely been a crazy year with the election going on. people decorate and people want want to share

i'm kelly wright. what is happening. german police confirming the deadly truck assault at a berlin christmas market was done on purpose. the death toll has risen to 12, nearly 50 anothers hospitalized, some in very bad condition. the killers used a highjacked truck to ram through the crowd of shoppers and sight seers. many of the victims were crushed to death. the driver of the truck has been arrested, analogied accomplice identified as a polish national died at the scene. also overseas, monday's assassination of russian's ambassador to turkey is also being called a terrorist attack. andrei karlov was gunned dot at an exhibit in ankara. the attacker said he wanted to make sure aleppo, syria would not be forgotten. he was later shot dead by police. i'm kelly wright. back to "hannity." >> this is fox news alert. the white house is calling the chilling scene at a german christmas market earlier today an apparent act of terror, and president-elect donald trump released a statement expressing his condolence

in washington kelly wright fox news. >> and did he say warm-up? have to check in with sue palka on that warm-up thing. >> it's subjective depending where you live. >> kelly wright was right. >> okay yeah i didn't know he was free lapsing with the weather. >> what a weekend we had right now we're on the cold of things and as we look at cold night i know a lot of are you heading out to fedex now. definitely bundle up. you see the thermometer, 4, game time temperature 31 to begin it. we'll wrap up with 28 degrees. and got a great picture. this young man is out at fedex and sky looked fantastic. hwpcwx and boy got the contrails and beautiful sun catch the fact that it's cold out there. so, if you are headed to the game we've talked about this again before but 31 degrees as the game begins in partly cloudy conditions will be us with throughout the game. >> at least it's not windy. a little bit of wind but not bad. and getting into the mid 30s today and nice trend ahead to show you. average high 46 and while tomorrow still a little on the cool side at 4

john wright is its executive officer.following the >> there is an aura of history about it.ter arl arrival of war, u.s. troops began arriving in brisbane. in time for the 75th o would anniversary, the museum has finished restoring the general's office. the bronze door handles returned. that it was?orre >> this is a museum whics de in had on australia. and on the conduct of the war. when macarthur arrived in australia in the spring of 1942, he did not land as a conquering hero. he was forced to flee the issuing his famous promise, i shall return. but not for two years. >> was he sort of licking his wound. wod. >> he wrote "macarthur at war." losing streak go to australia b throughout the country. >> macth time 1944 comes along, he is whole concept of, of air power, he is doing miraculous he doesn't evolve as a military deployed in the norn australia city of darwin for a sign australian army captain adele cats, tells cbs this turdi >> i think that the australian joint operations at >> reporter: today macarthur's legacy live

kristen wright talked to cameron clark about his big plans for the future. >> reporter: there's big news on the campus of howard university. >> it's great to be around, like to be surrounded by people who have such great goals and who have achieved such greatness in the short four years we've been here. >> reporter: senior cameron clark was just named a rhodes scholar. some just want to shake his hand. >> keep up the good work, man. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: cameron is one of prestigious scholarship out of more than 800 applicants. >> it was definitely not expected. like i had already mentally prepared myself to not have won. >> reporter: he'll study at oxford university in england. he wants to be a doctor and help in underserved communities. >> there's so few primary care physicians for each patient that it's an overwhelming system and people aren't able to get the care they need. >> reporter: cameron has don howard has given him a sense of purpose. >> once you get to the school, they instill in you such a dedication to your community. >> reporter: university president dr. wayne frederi