eric bechler. his wife was pegye. but she was nowhere to be found. >> what is he doing at this time? >> just kind of yelling out. laying on his board and yelling out. >> roger. can you make out any words he's yelling out? over. >> no. he's kind of slurring his words. >> any time now units should be on scene. >> reporter: it was a stunning end to what began as a perfect day. this couple was celebrating their wedding anniversary and pegye just turning 38. >> it was her birthday. so she was in good spirits. >> reporter: brenda was one of the friends they had invited to a big party a couple of days earlier. >> talking about how much she loves eric, how great life is. >> reporter: maybe life was grit. because pegye had it all. her story begins in a small town, dexter, new mexico. this is where pegye made her entrance. >> i have often said that she was born winking at the doctor and swinging on the chandelier. >> reporter: pegye was june and glenn marshall's fourth child. glenn says pegye was going places from the very day she was born. >> she was never still. >> reporter: she danced, san

david: what propelled do to pay google is a company? who cares about his search engine? eric: i do not think google was going to be a successful. david: is it awkward when you are the ceo dealing with founders? eric: our dress code, you have to wear something. david: you have been in one of these cars and you feel safe? eric: we are doing this to save lives. david: europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolve those issues with europe? > will you flex your time please. david: people would not recognize me if my time was fixed. let's do it this way. all right. ♪ david: i do not consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a good -- day job of a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? joined at google was a very small company. in your wildest dreams did you ever imagine it would become the second most valuable company? eric: i do not think any of us did. i did not. and certainlyry seemed incredibly inte

and why did you change it to alphabet in terms of the parent? eric: google has always done different things. after 15 years, the role of these other companies that were proto-companies. we talked internally at great length about, how do you get great companies founded? the answer is strong ceos, incentive programs, boards of directors. there are other problems out of the creek create that within the context of google? that is what alphabet is. it is a holding company of which google is the best known. david: many technology companies that are well known apple, microsoft, the ceos are the founders. you had a different situation. you had two people that were the founders, but they want to the ceo with more experience. was it awkward to come in and be the ceo when you are dealing with the founders that do not have the ceo title? eric: in their case they had been searching for someone to work with for 16 months. they would have each of the candidates do something with them for the weekend, so they would go skiing with one of them in the go play sports with the other want to see if they w

dealing with founders? eric: our dress code, you have to wear something. david: it seems the driverless car phenomenon is on its way. you have been in one of these cars and you feel safe? eric: we are doing this to save lives. david: europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? >> will you fix your tie please? david: people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. ok. let's leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i do not consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? when you joined google, google was a very small company. did you, in your wildest dreams, ever imagine it would become the second-most valuable company? eric: i do not think any of us did. i certainly did not. when i met larry and sergey, they seemed incredibly intelligent, a huge argument over something technical, and i had not heard tha

] thank you. - [eric] nice to see you again. - [shawn] you too. - [eric] it's so nice to hear your voice coming out of a record, i have to tell you the great fun i've had over the last couple of weeks listening to this record. it reminds me how much i enjoy hearing your music. - thank you. - and it's a really great, and interesting, and different record. it's very spare, very raw, and casual. not is as if pejorative i say that, but it just doesn't feel like it's been over-produced and over done. feel like you all had fun - that's a great compliment. - [eric] making it. - we did, and it was done quickly, a week and a half and- - [eric] you recorded it in a week and a half? - we did. and those are exactly the words we want you to use to describe it. - good. and it was recorded in different places, or it was recorded in one place? - no, it was recorded in nashville with buddy miller who's a producer and often it's not when he produces, you record at his house, which is what we did and it was just very casual. the overall opinion from all of us, buddy first and foremost is this is not

, very. >> reporter: his name was eric bechler. his wife was pegye. but she was nowhere to be found. >> what is he doing at this time? >> he's just kind of yelling out, just la o board and yelling out. >> roger. can you make out any words that he is yelling out? over. >> no, he's kind of slurring his words. >> it'll be anytime now a unit should be on scene. >> reporter: it was a stunning end to what began as a perfect day. this newport beach couple was celebrating their wedding anniversary and pegye just turning 38. >> it was her birthday, you know, so she was in good >> reporter: glenda slosser was one of the friends they'd invited to a big party a couple of days earlier. >> she's talkin' about how much she loves eric, how great life is. >> reporter: and maybe life was great, because pegye had it all. her story begins in a small town, dexter, new mexico. this is where pegye made her entrance. >> i've often said that she was swingin' on the chandelier. >> reporter: pegye was june and glen marshall's fourth child. and, june says, pegye was going places from the very day she was born.

." >> happy monday. hello, everyone, i'm eric shawn in for bill hemmer. two very different men but both will be among the most powerful people in washington when president-elect trump is sworn in on january 20th. priebus will be chief of staff. the controversial bannon will be chief strategist and senior counselor. martha: mr. trump granting his first interview as president-elect and laying out what the biggest priorities will be with the republicans in congress. here is some of that. >> you met with some republican leadership. what was the one thing that you all agreed you want to get done right away? >> well, i would say there was more than one thing. there were three things. there was health care, there was immigration and there was a major tax billowerring taxes in this country. >> chief washington correspondent james rosen joins us now with the very latest. james, bannon, man, oh, man a firebrand sparking a lot of controversy. >> the appointee was dispatched to morning talk shows to defend his many battled colleague. the target is steve bannon who will serve as president's chief st

eric's apparent confession. a neighbor called 911 after hearing yelling coming from tina's apartment. when police arrived, eric was gone. but tina was angry. card detective murphy had given her almost two years earlier. >> i grabbed my partner. and we went out there in the middle of the night. and we met up with tina. >> reporter: she told detective murphy and his partner gary jones - what eric had said. a big break, yes. but not nearly enough for an arrest. remember, tina was pretty far from an ideal witness. detectives knew they'd need more than her word against eric's. so they asked tina. >> "will you be willing to wear a wire?" and i said, "yes, that's the only way you're going to get him." >> why would you turn in a guy who had basically taken you from a terrible life and given you a great life? >> because i couldn't live with myself. i mean, no way. >> reporter: police planted microphones in her car, in her purse, and on her body. and tina arranged a meeting. she told eric that after the domestic violence call, sheriff's homicide detectives came in to ask questions ab

, getting people out there. at that is what eric trump has been doing. he is an executive vice president of development and acquisitions for the trump organization. he has a dad who is now arguably the most famous man in the world. let's welcome eric trump. eric trump: it is great to be back. i gotllagher: it is true, to believe your dad is now the most famous man on the planet. everybody knows who donald trump is, right? eric trump: it is amazing. it is hard to believe, when put in that context. mr. gallagher: the whole year has been hard to believe. right now, when we see the kind of momentum that your dad has. your father right now has, i believe, a really, really good shot. you look at some of these key states. cnn lays out the six ways he can win. we are looking at ohio, florida, new hampshire. incredible turnabout in virginia. that is just no question the cloud that hangs over mrs. clinton and the fbi investigation and all that stuff that has been revealed with wikileaks, it has taken its toll and given your dad a very good shot to be president of the united states. eric trump: not on

happiness with eric bechler. until he changed his story about what happened the day his wife disappeared in the ocean. >> you didn't think about going to police. >> no. not yet. i just felt like it wasn't telling me the truth all the way. and i was really afraid because he was always with me. >> reporter: afraid. yet they continued to see each other, sleep together and party about two weeks after eric changed his story, he and tina went to a club and took the drug ecstasy. >> we get home, we walk inside the house, and we're just both laying on the bed, staring straight up at the ceiling together. all of a sudden as we were talking, i just-- it just came to me, and i said to him, i said, "oh my god, you hit her over the head." and he goes, "how did you know that?" >> reporter: the fact is, she hadn't known. call it intuition. or the effects of the drug. or a random guess. >> i said, "you need to tell me the truth." he's calmly talking to me and he says, "i-- i'm going to tell you the truth." he goes, "we had this huge party, so everybody could see how happy we were together."

here. ? >> good job. eric: -- ted: give me one word to describe your feelings about the election. >> conflicted. >> troubled. ? ted: one word for the republican nominee, donald trump? >> lunatic. >> hope. >> insane. ted: one word for hillary clinton? >> liar. >> complicated. ted: one word to describe how you will feel november 9? >> elated. we go to our political roundtable conversation. mary anne marsh and eric &. i cannot tell you how many people with their governor romney was running now. eric: in january of 2015, he thought he could win the nomination, but he could beat hillary. filled campaign ends with a bit of drama. donald trump was rushed off the stage by secret service after someone yelled out "gun." >> i am a republican and wanted to voice my displeasure with the nominee. so i went there with a simple sign. all of a sudden, i got tackled by several people at once. janet: turns out there was no gun. but what does this say about the anxiety of the country right mary anne: everyone is on the razor edge on this election. this has happened in both campaigns. i glad this was

. eric, where's the worst place on the body to get a bee sting? steve: your eye. miss sandi, where's the worst place on your body to get a bee sting? sandi: the worst one i ever got was on my foot. steve: worst one was on your foot. eric: come on, amy, one more. steve: amy, one answer left, you clear the board. what's the worst place on the body to get a bee sting? amy: i'm going to say neck, steve. steve: on your neck. one answer left, one strike, caitlyn. where's the worst place on the body to get a bee sting? caitlyn: i'm going to say your privates. amy: oh, caitlyn, good answer. steve: on your privates. [cheering and applause] goal is 300 points, so don't go away. we'll be back. before fibromyalgia, i was energetic. i was active. then the chronic, widespread pain drained my energy. my doctor said moving more helps ease fibromyalgia pain. he also prescribed lyrica. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. for some, lyrica can significantly lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell yo

demonstrate a great commitment to this project as well. also great wisdom in taking eric cordova are amazing project manager and now deputy for capital projects the quarterback this after. eric. >>[applause] so eric will be up in a moment but eric led the procurement the resultant selection of golden state bridge and the a team who is here about the prospect [inaudible] from golden state rage, president and are the construction management team, pb, with mike scott and mark whitehouse is here. thank you so much. this group with their team has built this amazing project and we are really fortunate to be working with golden state bridge and this writer team not only do they manage every challenge from the migratory birds that wouldn't migrates >>[laughing] to the difficult and really challenging crowded site conditions. we had our project we had the tida construction of the homes in the golden gate excuse me-the baby rich project all in the same site. also we have frustratingly late shipments of critical supplies we guys made it all work. you pushed through by champs and you deliver thi

: thank you very much. ♪ charlie: eric kandel is here. his new book is for the relationship between art and science. it considers how science can help us to perceive, appreciate and understand great works of art. it is called reductive is him in our. i am pleased to welcome air kandel that to the stable. -- eric kandel back to the table. science and art are concerned about the deepest questions of human existence. they share that concern. we think of them as separate. eric: this book is designed to show it is not as separate as we think, and why it is not as separate. the humanities are concerned with art and literature, and science is concerned with the nature of the universe, and that is because scientists and human tears -- humanists use different methodologies. in this book, and make the point that in certain instances, this is not the case. in brain science, and we have seen this in the program we have done together, the goals of the scientists are very humanistic, to understand the nature of schizophrenia and consciousness. these are all extreme. nature of memory storage, thes

years ago. thank you. back in a moment, stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: eric kandel is here, he is a former nobel laureate. his new book explores the relationship between art and science and considers how science can help us perceive, appreciate and understand great works of art. it is called "reductionism in art and brain science, bridging the two cultures." eric: thank you for having me. charlie: both of them are concerned, science and art, with the deepest questions about human existence. they sure that concern. -- they share that concern, but we think of them as separate. eric: this book is designed to show that it is not a separate as we think and why it is not separate. the point has been made that humanity's concerned with art and literature and science is concerned with the nature of the universe. that is because scientists have different aspirations and goals and use different methodologies. in this book i make the point that in certain instances, this is not the case. for example, in brain science, and we have seen this in the program we have done together, the goals of the scient

business block continues with eric bolling and cashing in. >>> president-elect donald trump is in, criminal illegals are out. the deportation plans are mounting, now some city mayors and police chiefs are vowing to protect illegal immigrants, even if they committed crimes, is it time to cut the cash off? hi, i'm eric bolling. welcome back to cashing in. welcome, everybody, now gina, when trump takes office, should he cut them off when they don't enforce immigration laws? >> we tend to lose in this argument that this is actually about law breaking, so not only should he cut them up, but they should be subject to a loss to say you can't harbor a criminal. the ethnic cleansing that's happened in the inner cities, that are talking about harboring these illegals, is a problem because if you look at the african-american populations that is largely out of jobs. you need too bring the jobs that. >> rahm emanuel this past weeks came to the camera said we're going to protect our sanctuary cities, the recourse, the fed could cut off the public housing in sanctuary cities, that's quite a bit

, everyone, i'm eric shawn. this is "america's newsroom." heather: i'm heather childers. thanks for joining us. bill and martha obviously out today. who is in today, nikki haley. fox news confirms she confirmed offer as u.n. ambassador. hailey no fan of trump during the election backing marco rubio and ted cruz during the holidays. dr. ben carson confirming he has been asked to serve as secretary of housing and urban development. >> mr. trump sat down with "the new york times" yesterday discussing everything from hillary clinton to possible action on climate change. peter doocy in palm beach, florida, where mr. trump went off to mar-a-lago for the holiday. nikki haley as united nations ambassador. what do you know about the relationship with her? reporter: we know a lot more. the president-elect gave a statement in part governor haley has a proven track record to bring people together to move critical policies forward for the betterment of her state and our country. she is proven deal-maker, we look forward to making plenty of deals. she will be a great leader representing us on the

collects on the recount on the recount effort. with welcome to "america's news headquarters." eric shawn. >> and i'm arthel neville. hillary clinton officially joining that fight. clinton's cam saying it is onboard if stein follows through with recount requests in michigan and pennsylvania. >> so what will happen? live from mar-a-lago. hi, peter. >> reporter: hi, eric. and this morning the president-elect unloaded on liberals that are supporting this recount effort using hillary clinton's own words to try to convince them to cut it out. he took to dwiter, as he often does this morning to write this, quote, hillary clinton conceded the election when she called me just prior to the victory speech and after the results were in. nothing will change. and that shot at the left preceded a six tweet long posting of hillary clinton's answer from a debate about respecting the outcome of the election. so trump is arguing that clinton's wish was to be done talking about challenges and loopholes by now without really calling her out directly. but his new white house chief of staff reince priebu

mind telling me what this is all about, sir? not at all. general peterson wants you to meet eric. eric? you mean, this whole room is eric? electronic rapid input computer. this is the fastest computing machine in existence. it can figure out the answer to any question you put to it. i wonder if it can tell me about that redhead i have a date with saturday night? bellows: don't press your luck. i just wanted you both to be aware it's available to help you solve any problems you may run into. here's the control panel. here's the manual. oh, thank you, sir. i'm sure eric's gonna be a great help. if you need this machine, just let me know. i'll have captain reynolds program it for you. yes, sir. five million dollars. how 'bout that, huh? [whistles] ahhh. you little devil. ho, ho, ho. i bet you could tell me about that redhead i have a date with, huh? now, if eric could give us the ratios on this input chart, we could save about a week's work. well, what'll they think of next? master, i am back. oh, hi, jeannie. hi, jeannie. did you have a nice trip? mm, nice trip, master. did you see your

"the five"," it's eric polling, and eric is outnumbered. welcome. >> thank you. and i am so honored to be on this couch on this so important day, veteran's day, what an important day to be here. i'm very proud. thank you to all our heroes who we owe a debt of gratitude, but thank you to every person who is serving and the families of those who have served. kennedy: eric, you are the author of the book, "wake up, america." 9 has america woken up? >> the very interesting thing, about a year and a half ago i started writing that book, and i asked a good friend of mine to read the book and put a quote on the back of the book, and he did. he said push back on the.c. culture in this -- the p.c. culture, and it's amazing, he did. kennedy: we have much to discuss, so let's start off. making way for the trump presidency, the transition now underway as president-elect donald trump begins to lay out his agenda following a whirlwind of a day in our nation's capital, first making peace with president obama. we saw that on the couch yesterday. sitting down and shaking hands with the man he will repl

speaker this evening. our special guest eric lindberg and dave maurer. [applause] the team from c-span books will be recording this evenings event and conversation for later viewing. we have fabulous even in store as part of the museum's orbit around october. it's a series of space focused events throughout the month leading up to her three-day space best, which will be happening from november 3rd through 5th. this year's space best esteemed ladies who launch and features three days of women led talks, activities and panels all about space. for a complete listing of the orbit around october events come i encourage you to take a look at the insert in the space you should have all received a check in. all of this program and is part of a broader effort by the museum to highlight the incredible boom of the committee happening in space today to which the events he later tonight helped catalyze. most people know the seattle area for airplanes, coffee and software, but we are also very much involved in space. from longtime space pioneers like boeing space and are in the folks at rocketdyne t

he needs lipped berg. he needs only so-called flying lindbergh in the family, eric lindbergh. they're meeting. eric's story within this story is so profound of a man who lives with this enormous being a lindbergh and grapples how to find his own identity within the legacy. he is reluctant to get involved in the x-prize. he ends up being in a way rescued bit x-prize and. really profound story. you have eric lindbergh. next what do you need in the great recipe? you need a maverick aviation designer. you need this guy named bert ratan. he is working in the mojave desert and working a small team. he thinks he can build a spaceship, the world's first private spaceship. what else do you need? you need this someone really, really disciplined program manager. enter dave moore, who was working for paul allen. so again you need one more thing, you need a benefactor. enter paul allen, the cofounder of microsoft. so he was not own hely "the benefactor," he had this vision that other people couldn't necessarily see at the time. so you have all of these great components. then what else do

: thank you so much. trump: believe me! ♪ ♪ >> hi, i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. let's get straight to our top story. donald trump's team begins to take shape. president-elect trump today announced his choices for three key posts in his incoming administration. lieutenant general michael flynn for national security advisor. com mike pompeo a republican from kansas for the director of the cia. but the big announcement today is trump's pick of alabama senator jeff sessions for attorney general. a choice that has conservatives cheering and liberals in distress. the choice is jinning so much bill o'reilly is interrupting day off to weigh none the matter. bill joins us now by phone. bill, you want to first concentrate on sessions as the a.g. nominee? what do you think of that why is it causing so much controversy? >> if you know the alabama senator, you know he is one of the most anti-illegal alien chaos politicians in the country. so this is a statement, first of all. by donald trump. that says we're gonna go after alien criminals. all right. so b

and democratic headquarters... where eric hilt and miguel martinez valle are standing by. and we're following the questions on this year's ballot... the first of which-- would require background checks on some gun purchases. what supporters are doing to live from las vegas. with emmy award winner john huck. with meteoroligist sam argier. this is fox5 news at 4. local las vegas. the ads are tapering off and tomorrow america will know who will lead the nation for the next four years. let's take a look at the latest map as the results for president are coming in... we keep these colors go back and forth between blue and these colors go back and forth between blue and red. right now... here in nevada-- here in nevada-- republicans and democrats are standing by as the numbers come in. fox5's miguel martinez valle is live at aria at the democratic republicans and standing by as the numbers come in. fox5's miguel martinez valle is live at aria at the democratic headquarters. we begin with fox5's eric hilt live at south point a yes vote on question one on the nevada ballot would increase ba

. monique and eric believe their mother has been catfished by a man claiming to be david adams. she's given him all of her life savings, even though she admits it's a mistake. >> how could you -- >> you know, the thing is, i was stupid, eric. i fell in love with somebody that was nice to me. >> how with someone you've never seen? >> how can i fall in love with a movie star i've never seen either when i was younger. >> you didn't give him all your money. >> what can dr. phil do? you can find out today at 4:00. >>> and at 5:00 it's called the dark net. illegal activity online. find out how authorities are cracking down and how easy it is to find. >>> a family's mission to alert that affects young kids, all at 5:00 today. ashton is back now. >>> cooler today than yesterday. still above normal for this time of year. there it is, that grim sight at the top of keystone. we need snow in the mountains and rain here. couple of small chances. i'm afraid no ,, ,, scott tipton -- our congressman? or is he a real-estate agent for big-money campaign contributors? tipton sponsored a bill to give awa

to speak. let's go to bloomberg's david gura, joined by former house majority leader, eric cantor. carol: t library -- david: thank you very much. trump when hed assumes the presidency, how does he translate that into policy? eric: i think it was telling what peter thiel said that somehow the press was taking everything donald trump said literally and not seriously. the voters are the opposite. they took everything he said seriously and not literally. i think that is what to expect in terms of a president from and working with congress. he is going to be about clothes, tax reform, -- gloats, tax or form, regulatory reduction to get rid of the regulatory cloak on business to see growth again. i think that is the direction we will have. david: you caught a glimpse of this in 2014, are we seeing this play? eric: i is not a stranger to surprises. , so think that what you saw i think this one clearly cut most people by surprise. i would say my partner was here, bloomberg, and they predicted trump would win a month ago. i was a skeptic. now hasthat the country an opportunity to come tog

suspect has been identified by the sheriff's department as eric houston. >> in olivehurst, california, the local community is facing a terrifying hostage situation. >> tom, are we any closer toward understanding what it is he wants? >> no, we still know nothing other than he came here with a grudge over treatment here when he was a student. >> i just remembering about the teacher that failed him, the teacher that broke up with him, that he had lost his job, so basically his entire life that's unraveling or falling apart so to speak all came back to the one teacher. >> school authorities and peace officers are trying to establish some sort of contact with the gunman. i don't know if they have been able to achieve that yet. >> at this time, we're trying to gather intelligence as to the exact location of which room he appears to be moving. >> come to find out he's directly overhead on top of us. he had placed lookouts on the stairwells. >> at that point, jim downs started communicating with the student on the stairs. >> i had probably anywhere from four to six cops with their pistols on

you back here monday. thanksgiving week we have a lot to be thankful for this year. ♪ >> hi, i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. let's get straight to our top story. a very busy day for the trump presidential transition team. earlier this evening president-elect donald trump wrapped up a meeting with japanese prime minister at trump tower. trump's first inperson meeting with a foreign leader since the election. a short time ago i spoke with trump transition senior advisor kellyanne conway about all the latest developments in the transition. >> so the news for me today, wow, -- opening. mitt rom will meet with the boss president-elect donald trump over the weekend. what's that all about? >> well, donald trump does what businessmen do. he takes the counsel of allies, rivals, across the aisle never trumpers. in the case of governor romney somebody ran for governor twice and has a lot to add to the conversation. so i count about 8 meetings that i know of for that same day in new jersey on saturday and governor romney will be one of them. i know mr. trump

... targeting this central las vegas neighborhood in recent weeks.(s/eric snow/baited thieves:04-:07)"it's just gotten to the point it's getting worse."now eric snow... a 38-year army veteran ... is taking matters into his own hands.(s/eric snow/baited thieves:14-:17)"we decided the bait pack... ?laughs??"well... it worked. eric ca two guys on surveillance camera saturday afternoon ... rolling up in a green car to steal the bait package.the pair seemingly unphased by their guard dog...but what exactly did they get away with? (s/eric thieves:31-:35) "stuffed it full of ?coughs? reprocessed dog chow."(nats- dog eating)you heard him. reprocessed dog chow...(nats- whistling "come on" )in other words... a pungent package from his 95 pound german sheppard named heidi.(nats- picking up poo)that's right... couple bags of dog poo.(nats- trash can lid)(s/sandra goodwin neighbor :56-:58)"i thought it was hilarious."a unique tactic ... amusing the neighborhood.(s/sandra goodwin neighbor1:00-1:02)"hopefully these people will realize tired of them."with a clear message for the thieves: they are fe

definitely not what you expect to see. it's mutual, eric? >>> it's a mix here. it's not your standard snow or rain and graupel which is like a it's not the perfect dendrite if you will. it's like the cousin of sleet. taking a look at the radar, a wintery mix moving through and light snowfall across new amp hire and northern massachusetts, and temperatures all benefit freezing. if you are traveling, no major issues. 35 in worcester and 36 in keen and 32 in pittsfield, and we overnight to freezing. so especially from worcester northward into southwestern new hampshire and western mass and vermont, extra caution is needed as we take a look at the overnight. tomorrow morning out there early, clouds and drizzle, and we'll take a full look at the holiday forecast and the holiday weekend coming up in a few minutes. >> i went by and started driving up behind them. >>> in danger to lp others. a good samaritan sees a wrong- way driver and did the unthinkable, driving the wrong way also, flashing his lights to warn other drivers. unfortunately, this story story not have a happy ending. the driver slamme

contact pick? >> reporter: good afternoon, eric. the campaign says definitely possibly we should be getting perhaps some announcements of cabinet positions today. we've seen a half dozen people show up for meetings at his clubhouse. governor chris christie is now about to meet with mr. trump. this is what we usually see, potential candidates brought in. >> reporter: what do you hope to discuss with mr. trump today? mr. president-elect, is there a place for governor christie in your administration? >> he's a very talented man. great guy. thank you. >> reporter: what qualities of governor christie stand out for you? >> many qualities including smart and tough. see you later. >> reporter: and there you have it, what you guys saw there is exactly what weave been seeing all day, potential candidates coming in. mr. trump comes out every single time to address the cameras, pose for a photo, even answer a question that reporters throat out there. he'll say a few things. he'll kind of be snarky with the reporters, he's having fun with us, no doubt about it. it's clear that he wants people to

your feet. >> ridge: here, let me help you. take it easy. >> eric: i... i can manage. >> ridge: okay. >> quinn: all right. you want a pillow for your back? >> eric: no. >> quinn: you good? >> eric: yeah. >> pam: we know you got a ways to go, eric, but with thanksgiving just around the corner, seeing you like this, it gives us all the more reason to be thankful this year.

thought for sure that my life was coming to an end. >> hey, you okay? >> in the summer of 2009, eric and david are hiking through utah's zion national park. they're both experienced canyoneers, skilled at getting through canyons by any means possible, that includes climbing, repelling or even swimming. >> i've always loved the outdoors. i've been an avid hiker but this canyoneering sport takes hiking to a whole new level. i started dabbling in that about three years ago. >> i've been doing canyoneering for about a year with eric. >> this time david is also going to be a cameraman. >> we thought it would be great to have it on camera and we could show other people what we do. >> but what they're about to record is their worst nightmare. eric is planning to repel 300 feet into the beautiful but dangerous engelstead canyon. >> you can't really see the bottom of it. and it kind of like blows your mind away, just the scenery of it. >> they choose a spot and eric helps david set up for the repel. >> i quickly noticed how tall, how far 300 feet is. i was very, very nervous. there's all sorts of

. where he talks to marco rubio and eric trupp. this is about 45 minutes. you may not believe me, but there are only four days ago. this anxietyy from inducing election. holy cow. what a year it has in. i am glad you could join us. nice look at the show. if you want to watch, c-span two is simulcasting. they keep us up. i have chatter with the viewers on commercial breaks. maybe you don't find it need. you can watch the show. as hopefully you have listened to it over the years. there is an extraordinary enjoys. donald trump -- besides the presidential race, important senate races. house races. a state thecourse watches.te rubio was elected senator. running for reelection in the state of florida. we are pleased to welcome senator rubio. am doing well.i >> are you in a good mood? go to a beach? >> yeah. what you are talking about in the lead in. knowing theion of last four days of the campaign are here. another fbi investigation. the guy i am running against. from aa prominent donor wealthy saudi arabian family. giving him $400,000 over the years. it is unreal, at least in the state of

security, risking it on the stock market. >> quinn: look at you! out of bed and downstairs. >> eric: look at me. >> quinn: mmm. there you go. [ sighs ] yeah, it's so good to see you out and about. >> eric: almost, huh? >> quinn: you know what, you got a ways to go, but you, mister, are improving. i'm gonna get you a glass of water. i'm telling you, this is a day that i have been praying for. i know you're probably laughing. quinn, praying? but, yeah, i do. i pray. and i've been praying for you to get better and just -- [ piano plays ] oh! eric! it's wonderful! come on. come on. [ music stops ] no! what? >> eric: this is terrible.

, arizona and new mexico and eric makes a bunch of stops in michigan. >> eric trump is raising eye brows for suggesting former ku klux klan leader david duke should be shot. he was speaking to a denver radio station on thursday. he suggested duke, a candidate who endorsed his father, deserves a bullet to the head. listen to eric trump's response. >> if i said exactly what you said i would be killed for it. but i think i will say it anyway. the guy does deserve a bullet. these aren't good people, these are horrible people. >> david duke was asked to respond to eric trump's comment. all he said to cnn was, that's a good one. >> all right. in pennsylvania this morning there is still the strong aroma of irony after one of the more surprising speech else of the campaign. trump said, we are all too mean on social media. it wasn't donald trump who said it, it was his wife melania in her first big speech since the convention. she said social media has become too mean and too filled with insult based on looks and intelligence. as dana bash noted after the speech yesterday, has she ever met donald

-like. and eric, you sweating yet, miefrnd? mifrnd? >> just fine. >> i'm going to pull out a chair and watch. >>> i have been watching you -?guys and he's eric a-sitting most of the time. >>> we have a power outage restored in gold. that is good news news. 800 affected earlier and now ten affected. in the west side, tenth and knox, rollover crash out there, but everything else is standard, quiet and starting to see everything build up. >>> the white house saying president obama has officially congratulated donald trump on his win and invited donald trump to meet at the white house tomorrow. the president plans to make a statement from the white house sometime today. responses, francois holland, from france, saying it opens a period of uncertainty but france and u.s. will remain allies. and rush president, vladimir putin, congratulations to trump, hoping to lift u.s. and russia out of the you aren't crisis. and from the israel prime minister, and british prime minister, as well. and congratulations to trump on social media this morning. . >>> pretty cool. >>> it's 5:33 now. to the u

your feet. >> ridge: here, let me help you. take it easy. >> eric: i... i can manage. >> ridge: okay. >> quinn: all right. you want a pillow for your back? >> eric: no. >> quinn: you good? >> eric: yeah. >> pam: we know you got a ways to go, eric, but with thanksgiving just around the corner, seeing you like this, it gives us all the more reason to be thankful this year.

them you won't believe. >>> eric lindros finally abducted into the nhl hall of fame. here what he has to about flyers fans. >>> good day, it is tuesday, november 15th, 2016 week ago today, what were we doing >> voting. >> electing donald trump as the next president of the united states. 45th president >> that's so true. what 66 days ago >> inaugurated. milania will be holding the bible. what will the weather be on the day of inauguration, sue >> cold. it's always cold on inauguration day. just a matter of degrees and how much wind and we've had snow on inauguration days as well. it's seven out of ten today in your weather by the numbers, bus stop buddy with best advice, have the rain gear nearby. showers are around, we don't have any at the airport right now, it looks like from radar it's getting closer, we'll take closer look in a few minutes, 51 with a north northerly breeze, ten miles visibility, that's not a problem even with the prospect of rain. it's only 40 in lancaster but 46 in mount pocono, 51 in philadelphia, 48 in dover, 45 in wilmington. how about a high of 60 today >> th

performed that homeless sweep. a lot of those campers out there move. >> eric luber out there with more information. good morning, eric. >>reporter: good morning to you. police accompanied city workers to clean the sidewalks and what's happening is the homeless are leaving the area to sweep a certain part of the sidewalk and they're moving to a different part of the sidewalk not too far from where they are. where the homeless were -- it's a mess out here and police plan to come out with city workers to clean this pprt. the denver homeless out loud will tell you that police are harassing the homeless and threatening them saying they'll be arrested, but denver -- they're here to accompany the cleaning crews who are sweeping this area. they're saying that they're trying to provide other options for the ho their belongings in storage and offering areas where they can goat shelter. so you have a lot of different opinions here from the homeless and from police. the bottom line, once the sun comes up, cleaning crews will be out here cleaning parts of the sidewalk and chances are, homeless