eric 's like an uncle to his friend's daughter. but the bottom line for the brewers will be his production on the field. now that one dream has come true, thames has another. for the team and win a championship. why not? 15:02:57 tp; fss eric thames trys to read one book a week.and, he's big into philosophy and ancient war history. new tonight - saved by the ups driver.. package pickup from ups to get help from police. she's all decked out in her holiday gear - but is bangle in the giving mood? will she pick the pack over the seahawks? pup's pick next. the cold continues and accumulating snow returns to the forecast this weekend. i'll have your fox6 introducing the reuben from subway a sandwich as full of intrigue as it is flavor. some say it was invented by deli owner arnold reuben. others, by reuben kulakofsky during a poker game. and some insist it was hollywood starlet marjorie rambeau in a fit of crazed hunger. seriously. the reuben's past may be debatable, but its great taste is not. sand island dressing on new freshly-baked

raising money for eric's foundation. eric trump says he's concerned about the perception of buying access to his father. the president-elect tweeted my wonderful son eric will no longer be able to raise money for children with cancer because of a possible conflict of interest with my presidency. isn't it a shame. he loves these kids and now because of a possible conflict of interest with my administration he must stop. mercedes, is this basically pending over book wards so they don't get into a situation like the clinton foundation pay-for-play, all those things that come up when you start raising money? >> i don't think you can compare it clinton foundation with what eric trump has been dedicating his time and money to. it's clear his money is going directly to st. jude and really has focused on this charitable works for these children with cancer. i don't think you ever saw the clinton foundation handling those times of projects. it's quite different when you have the fact that you have the not only the secretary hoik'

eric 's like an uncle to his friend's daughter. but the bottom line for the brewers will be his production on the field. now that one dream has come true, thames has another. 15:02:51 work as hard as i can for the team and win a championship. why not? 15:02:57 tp; fss eric thames trys to read one book a week.and, he's big into philosophy and new tonight - saved by the ups driver.. how a woman in trouble used a package pickup from ups to get help from police. she's all decked out in her holiday gear - but is bangle in the giving mood? will she pick the pack over the the cold continues and accumulating snow returns to the forecast this weekend. i'll have your fox6 it's a big week for the packers as they look to stay alive in the hunt for a playoff spot, as they host the seattle seahawks. underdogs, but what does the pup from the wisconsin humane society think? here's pip with this week's pick. "hello again everybody. our version of who let the dogs out right here on fox 6. the good news is the packers picked up another win last week.

hey eric, how are things looking out by you? 3 3 playoff hunt... 3 nfc north. earl arms next with sports. the packers looking a lot like the packers of old... the one where the offense scores and the defense opportunistic. opportunistic.we see both so far today... the score 28-3 in the fourth quarter. aaron rodgers throwing three touchdown passes.. two to jordy nelson. ty montgomery quarterback.... four interceptions. more frm this game tonight at 10. the detroit lions just keep finding a way to win. eight times the lions have trailked in the fourth quarter this year and have found a way to win. matt stafford doing it on the ground instead of in the air.... last chance for the last-place bears, pass incomple. incomplete.lions keep their lead intact in the nfc north with a 20-17 win over the bears, who are now 3-10. detroit now 9-4. minnesota making their own comeback against jacksonville. matt asiata's short rush giving the vikings the lead... then sam bradford goes to kyle rudolph to help put the game away. vikings win 25-16... just their second win in the las

eric mar attachments part of agenda and art to you want to make our presentation. >> sure if i might an error on terms of the attachment the attachment number it on that item this be an attachment on item 6. >> right. >> so i apologize for that error and is publics information. >> but is it different the item number 6 is a what's nancy versus the sunshine ordinance task force that is what attachment number 2 is. >> exactly, exactly attachment 2 relates to item 6 the nancy sunshine ordinance. >> art i thought i had 5 minutes. >> that's correct 3. >> ray hart for san francisco open government. the first two pages of the referral or the packet for item number 5 in the referral letter from the task force to this body and i would like you to pay attention particularly to the second page and the bottom two paragraphs it is says the task force takes this matter 10i6r8 and buildings that eric mar intentionally refused to appear at merging before the task force to discuss the issue and not providing a written response for over 15 months based on the testimony in the hearing the task force int

and you know, just consider the timing of that, eric. five days before a new american president takes office, the french are going to convene a peace conference. that was a freudian slip it will be a press conference. come out with declaration that acknowledges the existence of a palestinian state. they could bring that declaration back to new york and try to ram that through the security council. this whole thing is a big mistake. and i do think it will have negative consequences for people who really want a just and lasting peace in the middle east. >> ambassador i only have a minute or. so very quickly, what is our share of the u.n. 20 to 22 percent of the budget. what kind of hard number does that look like. >> when you add everything together, assess contributions, and voluntary contributions roughly about $8 billion a year. about $3 billion for the u.n.'s regular budget in peace keeping and we pay 22% of the regular budget. 25% of peace keeping. >> a lot of people are saying push back on that. maybe cut that in half. ambassador bol

., ivanka and eric trump all at today's meeting with tech titans at trump tour. donald, jr., helped interview candidates for interior secretary. eric trump was present for at least one miting between his father and mitt romney and ivanka trump will reportedly take on some of the duties normally assigned to the first lady. her husband jared kushner expected to have his own role in the white house. is there a line between the trump family and business and the oval office? >>> i want to begin with cnn's phil mattingly live at trump tower. phil, what can you tell us about this tech summit at trump tower

bloombergs eric caught up with slim. take a listen. >> well, we are mainly in latin america, and we have a big operation in the u.s.. something in europe. take care of our investments because we cannot get behind in technology, capacity, and offered to our and we customer service cannot stop for any reason. it gets cheaper because now, we are less for what we are going to do in dollar terms. in dollar terms, we will be lower. in local currencies -- eric: cheaper. the concerns that you have about the effect of trump policies on the domestic economy in america -- and america's standing in the world, does that change the calculus you may have for some of your assets in the united states? you own a large did wireless wireless-- prepaid tracfone. carlos: he is talking about climate change. let us look what he is going to do because he is not telling he will get out. that is important. u.s.,the leadership of one time, he said he will get out of everywhere. he want to make a stronger army, a stronger military country, and maybe

you can't do that, eric. one quick thing to make clear: protect the holly sites of jews, christians and muslims. you can maim me one muslim country that welcomes christians to build and protect churches. no, you can't because there isn't one. to say that the so-called palestinians which by the way they didn't exist until 1962 when arafat coined the term, took it away from what had been everybody who lived in that area was a palestinian. >> they took it. >> and created this group of people. >> they deemed it their own, kind of what china is doing to south china sea. >> exactly. >> before we go about a minute or. so the u.n., we fund -- the united states funds u.n. >> the regular budget we account for 22 percent. $600 million in 2016. this is a peace keeping budget we have been talking about $2.5 million as well. $8 billion at the u.s. funds the u.n. initiatives. should we cut that back. >> we should eliminate it, i will tell you something, we ought to take that money that's going to the u.n. and make it availa

good evening, i'm eric thomas. we'll get to the forecast in a moment, first, we go to highway 13 in oakland where workers are working to clear a giant tree that fell across both lanes. sergio, what's the status? >> reporter: last time we talked, that tree was laying across both lanes of southbound highway 13. i want to show what crews are doing. they've managed to clear it out of both southbound lanes. the massive tractor, they're going to attach a couple of chambers chains to it and physically pull what's left of what's laying on the northbound lanes across the barrier. then they're going to cut it apart and sweep the rest of it off of the freeway. now, when chp officers came through, they found that there was a huge tree that had come across the freeway, and they found something else. >> my partner gets out of his vehicle. immediately hops over the center divide and sees that there's a driver still trapped inside his vehicle. my partner along with other motorists go to extract the driver out of his vehicle. they

eric, i think what people said about you is true. i think that you put up with a lot of authenticity and a lot of ridicule and you have been vindicated and i think it takes a special kind of person to go through the end too, you know because you're smart and you know what's going on but you stuck to it and, that is not easy to do, you know. and i think you should be very proud of that. and i always appreciate the fact that you are talking about community and bring in the grassroots and i have learned a lot from watching you not just here but it's also at the same eric that i thought the board of education i think it's been very consistent and it's been an honor. >>>to john avalos, we were like brothers and crime in many respects and i want to thank you for being there on so many issues and it wasn't even a question. you know, it was kind of a given that you are going to be there and that level of consistency is not something just happens and i think at times, we take it for granted and i just want you to know that it's been really an

a perfect place to hang out with eric who is kind of an expert on stingrays. did you learn something today? >> yes. >> reporter: what did you learn? >> to not hold the stingray in my hand or i can get bit. >> reporter: looks like you made a bunch of friends. nothing a little band-aid can't fix, but what condition fixed his eric's thirst for learning. >> he would bring to a family undying motion and interest and curiosity and action and continual questioning. he needs to be with a family that doesn't mind being questioned nonstop. he wants to explore everything in life completely. unlike anybody i have ever met. >> reporter: eric is athletic, he's spontaneous and very creative. >> ideally he would be in a family where he would be the youngest, have like an older brother who's 17 years old, something like that or being an old child family. and again, he would be best in a family with a strong male role model that's involved with him and sports and anything in terms of activity. >> i touched it. >> reporter: just listen carefully how eric describes love. >> love

. >> have a weekend, keep it right here, the number one business block continues with eric baldwin. >>> donald trump firing back at his democrats who some say are using the allegationed russian hack to try and delegitimize his election win. the president-elect says if russia or some other entity was hacking, why did the white house wait so long to act? why did they only complain after hillary lost? and did president obama admit hillary was right by saying this? >> i think there is no doubt that when any foreign government tries to impact the integrity of our elections, that we need to make action, and we will. >> i'm eric bolling, welcome to cashin. now we'll start with you, should the obama administration have already taken action? and by the way, we're 34, 35 days out until donald trump takes over, should they take action now? >> they should have taken action, and that's why i think there's this viewpoint that seems to be largely political. by and large, you look at the messengers who are pushing this narrative that the russians tipped the election in favor of donald trump, they rea

eric: good question. that is tricky because i think a lot of things didn't look overvalued around the mill the year and now it has reversed. i think people are concerned about is the level of the s&p 500. last time, that was a trickier to make my because in an absolute sense the u.s. equities have done well and i would say that there is a reasonable degree of optimism priced into the u.s. equities. i think the valuations are above average, but the honest answer is, the average valuations do not have that high of a degree of meaning. i think it is probably the relative opportunity, so i think global equities and certain parts of the market are looking a lot more attractive than the aggregate equity index. there are staples of those rate sensitive components, they are priced to deliver poor returns. oliver: is that your best trade or do you have a top one for 2017? eric: european equities and a sterling against the dollar. oliver: enjoy your new year. julie: coming up, where are volatility expectations the

we're also including eric's gourmet cookbook. these recipes have been created especially for the copper chef system. they are incredible. and the cookbook is yours free with your order today. look, you could pay over $600 for just one copper pan that's not even nonstick, but you won't pay $500, $300, not even $100. order now during this factory-direct offer and get the copper chef system, including eric's cookbook, for just four easy payments of $24.99. but hold everything! call or go online right now, and we'll chop off one entire payment. you get the complete copper chef system for three easy payments of $24.99. and just when you thought it couldn't get any better, it does! call or go online, and we'll also include free shipping! that's right. pay no shipping and handling. >> copper chef's nonstick ceramic coating is so durable and resilient, it comes with an incredible lifetime guarantee. if it ever peels, chips, or blisters, we will replace it, no questions asked. to get your copper chef nonstick pan with tempered-glass lid,

. >> democratic eric guster joins us live right now. good to see you, eric. i want to stipulate up front the president is right about one point we have a complicated history in the south and we have to be honest and straightforward about that. however, in explaining why donald trump won. why does he have to inject race? >> well, race was an issue in this election. donald trump was supported by the alt right which is the white supremacist group which thoroughly supported group. many of them came out and said today that if they -- they will rebel against trump if he does not hold to his values according to them. >> some voters felt that way but what president obama was saying, eric, was basically all southern white voters that we can't win them over, he says. as democrats. unless we compromise on diversity and civil rights. it sounds to me like he is saying they're racist. we can't win unless we give in on civil rights. >> ed, he did not say that you know he didn't say that. president obama said we have to talk to the southern white voters which i'm in birmingh

>> you know what i think, eric? i think once again it is a democratic party who has lost touch with the american electorate. you know, what we saw was donald trump's decisive victory because he went out and won in states that his message resonated in, which is let's get our jobs back, let's renegotiate our trade deals, let's not say tpp is the gold standard and change when i have political pressure on me. look, this is the democrat's play book, out of the old play book, what caused them to lose the election in the worst electoral defeat since 1984 when ronald reagan was elected. they're out of touch with reality. until recently the economic job growth has been stagnant compared to other countries. taxes are too high and americans want something different. the only way the democrats can be successful is attacking donald trump's nominees to fill out the cabinet because he knows and they know those people will do exactly what donald trump said, which is streamline the government and make it more responsive to the peopl

eric bolling? >> congrats, my friend. duly deserved. mitt romney spent a lot of time at the trump tower and golf course as well. he didn't get selected. was he really in contention the whole time or was this kind of, let's fix this relationship and then move on? >> reporter: you know, it depends on who you talk to. if you talk to one camp in the trump transition, donald trump thought that he could potentially add a lot to the administration. he thought that romney was a good person, wanted what is best for the country and wanted to try to patch things up. you talk to other people in the administration and trump was just kind of stringing him along because he wanted to kind of pay him back a little bit or he was thinking that maybe he'd make a good secretary of state but wanted to have him in a position where he could sort of lord over him, if you will. so not sure exactly which is the truth. sometimes it's somewhere in the middle but there's no question, after talking to all of these people all these weeks about the various machinations

., ivanka and eric trump. we're learning the white house office for the first lady will become the office of the first lady under donald trump so just how involved will the trump children be? is this camelot 2.0? i'll ask robert f. kennedy jr. >>> meanwhile the president-elect tells the tech titans this today. >> we have no formal chain of command around here. >> no formal chain of command, what will that mean once donald trump takes the oath after office in just 37 days? let's get right to cnn's phil mattingly live for us outside of trump tower where he will be stationed for a while now. and has been. phil, good evening to you. titans of tech were at turn tower today. what else can you tell us? >> reporter: well, what's interesting, don, is this aren't natural allies. if you look over the course of the last 15 months on a number of different policy issues, the tech community and tech campaign split rather sharply and frankly on the support, itself. they also did. if you look at some of the individuals who are

>> their, eric and am ark. the number of people killed up to 36 today and that number still could ice and the encouraging sign is they don't believe they will find a large number of further victims. we'll have to see, but they do expect they may find additional victims. the number now is 36. there are new questions into the deadly fire in oakland. a criminal investigation is well under way trying to track down where the fire started precisely and how this tragedy should have been prevented. here's abc 7 news reporter dania backes. >> reporter: the number of those continues to grow as we learn the identities of victims, mostly in their 20s and 30s and some even teenagers, as investigators work to figure out a cause, questions of if this could have been prevented are mounting. local officials saying the warehouse, known as an artist collective, had numerous code violations and complaints of people living there illegally. >> you smelledcality urine and feces and rotting food and piles of laundry, you know, that ar

>> eric: there's a lot. >> anthony: a lot of work? >> woman: yeah. >> man: it's a big season. >> anthony: all over southeast asia any hotel lobby, any hotel bar, there's a filipino band. >> woman: exactly. >> anthony: i've sat there drunk and challenged band after band, shirley bassey -- no problem! all of "dark side of the moon" -- no problem. all of guns n' roses -- no problem. >> eric: that is true. >> anthony: music and singing are a huge part of life in the philippines, so making it as a cover band, being sent abroad to perform is a big deal. but one thing remains the same -- always. to succeed, you better be able to pick up new material, fast. >> eric: whitney houston, celine dion, tony braxton, beatles and elvis presley. >> anthony: how many songs in your repertoire? around how many? >> eric: thousands already. >> anthony: and if you don't know it you pretty much can fake it real quick. >> woman: yeah. >> anthony: five years from now, where would you like to be? where would you like to be playing? >> eric: that's a good questio

eric ripert is the chef of the three-star la bernardin in new york. i think that means he's some kind of knight or something. and my friend. this causes him some problems. he, i like to remind him, has a reputation to protect. i do not. welcome to marseille. >> you've never been here? >> never. >> how is this even possible? you grew up how far from here? >> like, 50 miles. 100 miles. >> you grew up 100 miles from here. what prevented you from coming to this clearly beautiful city? because it's clearly beautiful. >> it's a fantastic city. it's beautiful. i agree with you. but it has the reputation of being a dangerous city. >> you live in new york. ♪ >> i should point out that every single frenchman, when i said i'm shooting in france, they say, "oh, really, where?" i say, "marseille." their face drops immediately, like, "oh." >> why's that? because they think it's ugly? >> you know what they say? they say this is not france. >> with a "z" like that? >> this is not france. ♪ >> well, i'm looking forward to the week. >> yeah. >> this is a low-impact

eric's family says they are grateful to rescuers. in hyattsville, lindsey watts, "fox5 local news". >> you know he sounded pretty calm there. that had to be scary. >> that the thing you know they teach kids nowadays if you're in distressing situations like that keep calm maintain and coop a steady head. >> they worked together and wept and got help. everything work out there i'm glad he's okay. >> now that he's okay mom can yell at him what were you doing there? >> let's switch gears and talk football for you and the last four time the redskins played it to the employoffs they finished the regular season winning the last four games. that final four game stretch began in philly against the eagles city with burgandy and gold clinched east title on day after christmas nfc would be hopeful and kurt cousin to be the first to win since slay schaffer. down 13-6 cousins fires to de shawn jackson former baseball player with tough over the shoulder catch makes it look easy goes 80 yards looks like he tossed it a little will there. nonetheless

if, indeed, eric trump and don jr. are going to run the business, they clearly should not be part of building and forming the government. that, to me -- there's no problem in taking counsel from your family. the problem is they haven't set up and set forth what are the guidelines here to make sure that the conflict of interest stay away. >> do you agree with it? >> look, i wish they would be clearer about it and perhaps clearer about it faster but i do think that this is sort of a bit of a new creature and we're going to see how it plays out here if ivanka is the trump kid, business trump kid, i don't have a problem with that, a case by case basis. i think it's best practice is to make clear how you're going to do this and make clear how you're going to do it quickly. i'm not sure we're going to get that as we saw -- >> does it make sense to you, kirsten, they're sitting around with the tech executives today. >> the example i keep using, let's use chelsea clinton, going back to running the clinton foundation. i think t

eric schmidt will formally sign the deal monday. it will give cubans access to google's global cache network that stores content for all of google's sites like gmail and youtube. the agreement is a sign cuba is more willing to work with u.s. companies. in the past it may have been seen as a possible threat to national security. >>> coming up on abc7 news at 6:00, the special bay yerevan that brings holiday score to dozens of kid -- holiday cheer to dozens of kids fighting cancer. >>> expect a respite in the rain. don't put away the umbrella yet. next, the accu-weather forecast. >>> 2016 heisman trophy front-runner has changed so many times this season, it's up for grabs. today in new york, lamar jackson, deshaun watson, baker mayfield, dee dee >>> a new state poll shows democrats and republicans agree on one thing when it comes to the rising cost of college -- the public policy institute of california took a statewide poll and found 57% of californians have serious angst about the cost of higher education. most californians agree th

. >> karen pine is now recovering in utah, her husband eric by her side. the associate professor hiked for 26 miles for more than 30 hours in the snowy wilderness in the grand canyon to save her stranded family. >> my son needs his mother and his husband needs his wife. i'm not letting my mother bury me. >> karen, eric and their 10-year-old son were at bryce canyon on vacation and decided to head to the north rim of the grand canyon, when the main road was closed their gps led them to back roads. we thought this doesn't seem right but this is the way it's telling us to go and we are not from the area. >> when snow and ice made driving impossible they tried to turn around their car went into a ditch. karen with wilderness guide experience went to find help hoping a tow truck would be there in a few hours. >> by 6:00 we knew that something was wrong. >> by friday afternoon karen had not returned. eric walked 13 miles north until you found cell phone service and called 911. but the search continued for karen. >> i knew she was alive i had no doubt. >> she ate

. >> eric: what's that? >> quinn: small, quiet moments that we make. >> eric: no moment with you is small. >> quinn: [ chuckles ] >> eric: each one is vastly significant. >> quinn: [ giggles ] >> eric: you make me very happy. i'm happier than i've ever been in my life. >> quinn: well, i am so glad

. >> eric bolling has more on this after the break. what do you think? >> it's a blue chip stock and i think it pops. moving into the second half. >> aerospace is good. that's it for "forbes on fox," thank you for watching, have a wonderful weekend. keep it right here, the number one business block continues with "cashin' in." >>> the plane is totally out of control, it's going to be over $4 billion. it's four air force one program and i think it's ridiculous, i think boeing is doing a little bit of a number. we want boeing to make a lot of money but not that much money. >> president-elect donald trump talking tough dens companies he thinks are taking advantage of us. from the cost of government contracts to moving jobs overseas and, surprise, surprise, the mainstream media bark him for it. the "washington post" accusing mr. trump of unnerving corporate america but is it really a bad thing and with all the markets breaking out to new highs who exactly is being unnerved? i'm eric bolling, welcome to "cashin' in," our crew, percent niece is that lap, lisa

. >> eric: what's that? >> quinn: small, quiet moments that we make. >> eric: no moment with you is small. >> quinn: [ chuckles ] >> eric: each one is vastly significant. >> quinn: [ giggles ] >> eric: you make me very happy. i'm happier than i've ever been in my life. >> quinn: well, i am so glad because i feel the exact same

. >> reporter: hi, eric. well, investigators are urgently trying to establish who else might have supported the key suspect in this attack, what kinds of logistical backup did he have, and who from. now today as you mentioned earlier in tunisia, security forces arrested three men who they say have links to that suspect, anis amri. one is understood to be amri's nephew. authorities say there were conversations between the two about supporting isis and amri had persuaded him to join the group. amri was driving the truck when it drive into the busy market in berlin monday evening. his i.d. was found under the driver's seat. his fingerprints were on the truck. he was known to authorities, as well. despite being one of the most-wanted men in europe, he was able to take a train to italy after carrying out that attack. he was finally shot dead in milan by police after he pulled a gun during a routine attack. but -- arrest, i should say. given how many was known about amri's background, many are asking why wasn't mor

from deloitte's theresa briggs, and inside genetic testing labs with eric evans, chief science officer at counsel. our reporters, fast company mark sullivan and lara mandara, managing editor of "u.s.a. today," this week on "press: here." >>> good morning, i'm skod scott mcgrew, this week i learned two things, one, fico, the company famous for the fico score, does not decide your credit rating. who knew? and also fico is headquartered in silicon valley, about two blocks from this studio. again, who knew? will lansing is ceo of fico, i assume he walked over here from his office, he's past ceo of fingerhut, info space, joined by mark sullivan and laura mondaro of "u.s.a. today." let's start with this idea that fico doesn't -- my fico score is so important. but somehow you're not the credit rating? >> the way it works is we're an analytics company and we produce the algorithm and the score. but we don't have any data. so the data is held by a credit bureau, by someone else. and they use our algorithm to produce the score, which they then share with banks, that's how the credit determinatio

eric is here. eric legrand is here in our audience this morning, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] eric, thank you for joining us. not only you, we get your mom karen too which i'm excited about and so you're so inspiring and do so much for so many people and these stories of "mission possible" is inspiring. what inspires you. >> it all started when i put together at a foundation event for my foundation, you know, michael luciano came up to me was paralyzed and told me he did a documentary with this group called "mission possible" and they wanted to tell me all about it. when they came to my house they just came as normal people and i got to meet them and explain how they wanted to pay it forward and show other people's stories and wanted me to be the host and use my platform to share these stories. i was like, this is what this is perfect and incredible people i've gotten to meet on the journey. they help and inspire me as we get to share their stories each and every day and help me get through m

i'm not letting my mother bury me. >> reporter: karen eric and their 10-year-old son decided to stop at the grand canyon while on vacation. they explained when a main road was closed their gps led them on back roads. when snow and ice made driving impossible they tried to turn around and their car went into a digit karen an experienced wilderness guide tide decided to hike to the nearest highway for help. >> by 6 o'clock we knew something was wrong. it wasn't like karen. >> reporter: when karen didn't return eric walked 7 miles until he had cell phone service and called 911. >> i just kept moving forward thinking if i don't get there, then, i can't -- i'm not going to survive another night out here and that really terrified me. >> reporter: karen had food and water when she starter but eventually ate twigs and drank urine to survive. gone for 36 hours rescue crews found her in a park ranger cabin near the entrance to grand canyon national park. >> i kept thinking this isn't how my life is supposed to end. >> reporter: eric and their 10-year-old son isaac were treated and released fro

eric thomas, abc 7 news. >> all right, thank you, eric. again our website is abc 7 news.com if you want to seep the whole video. >> the final five victims names released to day and include a popular dj who was at the ghost ship to perform. >> abc 7 news reporter, has their stories. >> in this 2012, 9th floor interview, joey shared his passion for performing. and joey casio, joseph matlock was a dj who made his mark in olympia washington where he released music. a friend shared the 2011 video of him performing in davis. everyone was dancing. >> one of the first things i noticed about the show. right away. >> he says offstage, joey casio was gentle and tender. and he described as having quirky intelligence and looking out for others. when she traveled to boston, he made sure she had emergency numbers and knew all the good restaurants. wadsworth, a local consultant studied in boston at harvard university. at the time of the fire, wadsworth was living at the ghost ship warehouse. friends are also grieving, couple michelle sill van and wolfgang

eric, do you think it's sour grapes? do you think we should look into this? >> you should always look into whether the russians are hacking us on any level but where a tes logic behind the russians hacked the rnc trying to help trump. i don't get the logic there. the rnc said they weren't hacked. the fbi said the rnc was not hacked. the cia has a different opinion and the fbi had the opinion. the rnc wasn't hacked and seems like sour grapes. first the recounts. not going to work. try russian hacking. that's not going to work. they only think about it. there's no evidence to suggest, this is just as dana pointed out. any kind of evidence of voter fraud or manipulation or polls and people casting votes not counted. nothing whatsoever. if you have bad cyber security, bad luck for you. do something else. this election turned against hillary clinton because she was a terrible candidate with many examples of misdeeds against the american people. including her own deleting of e meals, lying about it on the record. and that's why she was rejected by the american peop

it says, "eric, i don't have problems, you do. you put yourself on death row. you killed mom, tony and natalie and had no remorse. they meant the most to me and you took them away. i will never forgive you for taking my family and neither will they. this will be the last time i ever talk to you." >> but years later, lindsay would change her mind. coming up, lindsay's final visit with her father, the day before his execution. >> about an hour or so left. i just want to tell them both i love them. >> and the never before released audio recording of eric wrinkles' last phone call, mere hours before his death when he reached out to a "lockup" field producer. >> it's kind of strange to think that you're not going to have to do the normal things that you do every day, you know? at the marine mammal center, the environment is everything. we want to do our very best for each and every animal, and we want to operate a sustainable facility. and pg&e has been a partner helping us to achieve that. we've helped the marine mammal center go solar, install electric vehicle cha

>> eric, ama, thanks very much. three days after the fire are still going to this site to way their respects. many people dropped off cards, flowers and candles and people have left messages of condolences and hope and soap are from the air's large latino community but others have come from nearby cities to just least a knows, everything. >> and to have strength get to this. >> we'll all within and which part of pick. >> this advance will be. people coming in really large numbers just to try to take it aural in, try to get some perspective on what happened, how it happened, why it happened? of course, there are no easy answers and many here wondering what could have' will be that and for it to be so clearly up safe in the tent of a fair. for now i'm dan ashley reporting from 21st and international boulevard. eric, am narks. >> dan, thanks a lot. >>> two different fund-raising campaigns are bringing in money to help the victives of the fire. one has shattered and now it subpasses will u.n. >> so far the effort has ra

eric walked 7 miles until he found cell phone service and called 911. but the search continued for karen. >> i know that she's somewhere and she's doing fine. i don't know how but i know it. so i'm going walk and we're going to call and my son will handle being in the car by himself and we're going to find her and it's going to be okay and that's -- hit repeat and say it over and over and over. >> reporter: karen had food and water when she started but eventually ate twigs and drank urine to survive. gone for 36 hours, rescue crews found her in a park ranger cabin near the entrance to grand canyon national park. >> i kept thinking this isn't -- this isn't how my life is supposed to end. >> reporter: eric and their 10-year-old son were treated and released from the hospital for exposure. the entire family can't wait to get back to the lehigh valley. we are live in the satellite center katherin katherine scott channel6 "action news. >> holiday shopping found in chaos and panic inside a north jersey mall. someone yelled shooter and pandemonium ensued but i

eric, i think what people said about you is true. i think that you put up with a lot of authenticity and a lot of ridicule and you have been vindicated and i think it takes a special kind of person to go through the end too, you know because you're smart and you know what's going on but you stuck to it and, that is not easy to do, you know. and i think you should be very proud of that. and i always appreciate the fact that you are talking about community and bring in the grassroots and i have learned a lot from watching you not just here but it's also at the same eric that i thought the board of education i think it's been very consistent and it's been an honor. >>>to john avalos, we were like brothers and crime in many respects and i want to thank you for being there on so many issues and it wasn't even a question. you know, it was kind of a given that you are going to be there and that level of consistency is not something just happens and i think at times, we take it for granted and i just want you to know that it's been really an

eric, what's next? >> well, scott, the remarkable thing here is that in november, we had widespread record warmth over all of north america. at the same time, we had major snow and cold across siberia and kind of cooking in the dark and the cold, is moving right up over the pole and coming right down into the same areas that were warmest last month. it's a complete 1-80 in the pattern. how could are we talking about? low temperatures subzeros in the northern plains, the 20s in mississippi, alabama, and georgia tonight. by saturday morning, we could be seeing 20s all wait down into north florida. so freeze warnings will likely be needed there. at the same time, another winter storm moving into the northwest, bringing just mountain snow, but low-land snow. we're getting snowfall into the cities of seattle and portland this evening. and, scott, as we look towards next week, another blast of cold, and might be even colder than what we're seeing right now. >> pelley: eric fisher of the great wbz. eric, thank