. - [eric] well good. you've made steve earle apologetic. - for that moment. - [eric] for that one moment, exactly. so you've been on the road a fair amount with him playing a whole bunch of venues- - well, we made the record in december. - [eric] that's right, seven months. - we've been doing work since january. - [eric] and you still have a little bit more time to go. - we have six more weeks to go. - you like being on the road? is this something you still enjoy doing after all this time? - yes, i do. but there was this weird period of time. you put out a record on a major label, i had never worked so hard in my life even though i had been a touring musician for all those years before then, nothing prepared me for the kind of travel i was going to have to do and the promotion of the record all day with radio stations, print, things like that. - [eric] of course that's in the old days when a lot of that stuff was still a thing. - it was still a thing and it was a good thing, but i was like, "are you kid-"

eric: u.s. government has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace and is active offensively, although the people who might be our targets certainly claim we have been doing this. the consensus of people that do not know any of the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other countries are as well. the one i worry the most about right now is actually russia. if you look at their actions, they have done a number of very publicized invasions, tax and alterations which can only be understood as cyber activity and they are not shy about it. they do not mind people knowing about it. this must be part of their strategy. david: the europeans seem to not like google as much as americans do. have you resolved those issues with europe? eric: the core issue is the european governance model is not set up to build global companies. ♪ david: a few years ago you gave up the position of ceo. you were ceo for a decade. now you are the executive chairman of alphabet. in

eric: he does now. when he started, i do not think he knew a lot about technology but he is educated himself a lot. he appointed a group of scientists advisors and two spent a lot of time listening to these signs, the impact of technology and he is also become very successful and popular in the new forms of social media. the fivethat today, most bible companies are technology companies. --is not just an interesting five most successful companies or technology companies. it is not just an interesting thing but a core growth of share growth and financial growth. david: peace five companies i assume are apple, google, facebook, microsoft and amazon. eric: that is correct. david: it seems when you pick of the paper they all want to be the business somebody else is in. eric: that is called competition. david: everybody wants to have driverless cars, do you expect them all to be in everybody else's business? eric: what i love about this question is, this is how it is supposed to work. people are supposed to i

about eric. this dinner date, tina told eric, was to get their stories straight in case the cops questioned her again. tina, wired up, picked up eric from his home and drove to a restaurant called el torito. were you worried about this? >> not really. i was more worried that i wasn't going to get him to confess again. i have two stories in my head. i don't want to screw up at all. >> there's no story to tell. you weren't there. it was an accident. >> reporter: once inside the restaurant, tina tried to get eric to repeat the details of pegye's death. eric wouldn't go there. >> details aren't important. >> reporter: so tina tried to get him to say why he did it. >> reporter: it's no confession but it's not a denial, either. are you thinking to yourself at that's it, i got him? >> i thought it was good but i didn't think it was enough. >> reporter: remember, pegye had a life insurance policy worth more than $2 million. again, she tried to get him to give her a reason. >> what made you want to go --

. >> thanks, eric. eric: martha? martha: president-elect trump speaking out about continued protests against him. >> if hillary had won and if my people went out and protested everybody would stay oh, that is a terrible thing. martha: is there a double-standard and how is the media covering these postelection protests? we'll take a break and be right back. eric: we have fox news alert for you now. look at wall street. opening bell to be a brand new week down on wall street. stocks are posed for higher opening. you can see they're up just a smidge. as you know markets have been on a big run since election day setting up multiple intraday highs in the dow jones industrial average as traders react postively to the election of donald trump. opposite effect some had been warning a trump win they predicted would instead tank the economy and stocks and everything would go into free fall, and end. world. that is not what is happening as of now. martha: stocks are not spooked by trump administration you but protest against th

eric: i hope not. donald trump was behind -- the target of an attempted assassination earlier this year. it is not necessarily a reflection of this campaign, it it is why we provide candidates with full-time protection. ed: if we look that -- at the electoral map, is there any likelihood that donald trump can pull this out? specifically in new hampshire. eric: of course he can win paid his path to the 270 electoral votes he needs is narrower than hillary clinton, but look at where the candidates are campaigning in the final days. i think hillary clinton wanted to end this campaign in states utah. a month ago, they were talking about potentially winning these states. where is she? michigan, pennsylvania, new hampshire. she is still trying to walk down hurt -- locked down her democratic base. it is an illustration of how weak she is as a candidate. mary anne: eric spent four years ago at this time on a plane going all over the country. every losing campaign t generate momentum and get the press to think

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 about eric - was to get their stories straight in case the cops quest

>> yes, eric. in fact using existing law and the power of the purse, i have seen to it that the top 10 sanctuary cities in america have already been certified as violating existing federal law, and therefore everything is prepositioned for these 10 cities including chicago, new york, the entire state of california, they will lose all their federal law enforcement money if president trump choose to, the president can cut off their money january 20 if they do not hand over criminal illegal aliens in their custody. eric: this is something the obama administration doesn't agree with. >> as chairman of the subcommittee in charge of funds for the department of justice. i quietly persuaded loretta lynch to implement this policy. using existing law and the influence of the power of the purse that the founding fathers wisely entrusted to congress. i did it quietly and didn't embarrass anybody. it's prepositioned. eric: prepositioned but hasn't gone into action. >> attorney general lynch already notified eve

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 scientists are very humanistic to understand consciousness. these are all important humanistic questions. in addition, teachers, artists, often use experiment approaches. very much like scientists, a painter can try different things in order to see whether they are getting exactly the kind

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 mother? yes, master. how is she? oh,

>> absolutely they should, eric. not only that, you have to consider that obama is placating these people, saying that even the students who are cutting school to be part of these protests, who by the way are being put in danger's way, you would think mr. obama would be concerned. you'd think that secretary clinton would be concerned. but they're not. this really exposes the violent turbulent little underbelly of the left this i think the american people saw. that's perhaps why president-elect trump was elected to begin with. >> absolutely. i think that the media has been so obsessed and stressed about the fact that there could be a revolution that would come if hillary clinton would have won from donald trump supporters. and i have to say, eric, it's just shocking. i think what we're seeing is a lot of brought testers being a little bit more cry babies than viewed as angry clinton supporters. >> we've got to see it there. i want to see geraldo protesting back in the day. that would be a sight to see. liberty mutual

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 this project on time and on budget. take you. >>[applause] not only that they met are disadvantag

eric: yes. in schoenberg, who really revolutionized music, made music atonal, simplified it a great deal, that actually is not, um, from a perceptive point of view, as attractive as abstract art. that form of music has not caught on, but certainly, people simple if i music in a variety of ways to make it more attractive -- simplify music in a variety of ways to make it more attractive. charlie: you said this has made you a more sensitive human being? eric: certainly. you see people, scenes that you would not normally experience, and also, allows you to get more insight into yourself, what you respond to, what moves you. i do not know whether you find this, my guess is you do. the shallowest idea, one gets a great deal of pleasure out of one's originality. when you look at a painting, and abstract painting that allows you to put your own ideas into it, i think it is very satisfying, and the people who enjoy abstract art to it because it recruits their creative processes. charlie: who was ernst kr

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 only a cloud that hangs over her because of the clinton foundation and the haiti, and deceit, uranium one come all the other scandals the clintons have had over the years. but a cloud hang

eric? >>> he imprisoned people, drove his nation to poverty and desperation. killed americans, put political opponents and human rights advocates behind bars, brought the world to the brink of nuclear war, and now some continue to praise fidel castro two days after his death at age 90. president obama restored diplomatic relations with hav a havana. we're told there may be a change with donald trump, reince priebus telling "fox news sunday" the castro regime must change. >> if he doesn't get whatever it is that he wants, would he reverse president obama's opening to cuba? >> absolutely. he's already said that would be the case. and what that deal is is yet to be determined. there have will have to be some movement in order to have a relationship with the united states. and i think the president-elect has been very clear about that. >> well, would there be that movement? joining us is john bolton, former ambassador to the u.n., fox contributor, senior fellow at the american enterprise instit

and today's #oneluckyguy, we welcome back the co-host of "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 yesterda

tell me a word that eric: monkey! steve: monkey. pass or play? eric: we're playing. steve: they're going to play. miss sandi, tell me a word that rhymes with "funky." sandi: lucky. steve: did you say "lucky"? i: steve: "lucky." well... if "lucky" do rhyme with it, it ain't "funky" no more. "lucky" rhymes with "funky." amy, tell me a word that rhymes steve: chunky. caitlyn, a word that rhymes with "funky." caitlyn: i'm going to go with "junky." steve: junky. all right, chrissy, listen to me. we've got two strikes. if it's there, you're still alive. if it's not there, the montgomery family can steal and play sudden death. chrissy, "funky." chrissy: i'm going to say "hunky." hunky, like a hunk. a hunk. steve: oh, like a hunk. chrissy: a hunk. hunk. hunky. amy: oh, my heavens. oh, my goodness. well, here's the situation, folks. there's two answers on the board. if either answer's there, your family steals, and your family plays sudden death. if it's not there, the bonner family wins the game. casey, tell me a word that rhymes with "funky." casey: well, if i get this wron

we have eric finman here and jessica and justin. eric, justin and jessica. they will say a couple of words here. kind of as this next generation as next generation of innovators and dreamers and forward thinkers. eric, you want to say a couple words? >> thank you. like peter read, an amazing book, the advice in the book inspired us because we have had bert rattan on the team. we're doing this as teenagers, high school team in northern idaho. that is like all the odds against you. [laughter]. we're launching a satellite that is the, time capsule, modern day 20th century golden capsule, a on the voyager mission. we're launching it on 40th anniversary on the voyager mission. updated time capsule. we're so fortunate to have bert and julian and amazing people help us out and give us advice. it is absolutely amazing. jeff has something to say too. >> so it only takes. >> it takes one person, one book, one opportunity to ignite passion for space that students may not know that they have that they have. a year ago if you told me i would be launching a satellite i wo

i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. in the unresolved problem segment tonight and, boy, is this aptly named the left in the trump administration, liberals are slamming some of trump's early choices for advisors in cabinet positions especially immigration hardliner jeff sessions for attorney general. joining us now from los angeles leo terrell a civil rights attornerights attorney. welcome. >> thank you so much. >> you don't like that jeff sessions has been tough on immigrations for the entirety of his career. >> let me tell you the truth. first of all the drain the swamp argument by trump is over because of the insider jeff sessions. here is the problem. a man appointed as the attorney general, if confirmed by the senate who is rejected as a federal judge for making racial comments. he was rejected in 1908s after being a reagan nominee. >> 30 years ago, sir. >> but, also. >> but 30 years ago this happened. >> words matter when it comes to calling an african-american the "n" word. same as the klan was the okay organizati

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 fed up with their (bleep) (s/eric snow/baited thieves1:07-1:14)"they probably wouldn't enjoy it as much as we enjoyed doing it ya know b-mo harris bank" in downtown milwaukee opens this morning. this year's theme hopes to bring a feeling of home to many in wisconsin.. depicting a typical u

. >> 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 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.

eric: -- matter in washington anymore? eric: i think it is a people town and ability to work with people matters. i think political sensitivity for sure, but that is something donald trump brendan gaughan and said, we just have got to give back to what people are about in this country and we have got to give them optimism going forward. the campaign was tapping into the anger. now, what we need to see his play to what is the execution to get to that more optimistic growth-oriented future. david: when donald trump took the podium around 3:00 in the morning, what are you going to be listening for in the intro before he is inaugurated in january? eric: everyone's reaction was that he was gracious and conciliatory and different from a lot of people gary d, negativity around the campaign. and what theyople expected and there was negativity around the campaign. if going to start with obamacare appeal? -- repeal? there is a lot of emphasis. is he going to start with infrastructure bid? how will he balance that with those of us wh

i'm eric bolling in for bill o'reilly. and in the factor follow-up segment tonight, the nationwide protests against donald trump in berlin today, president obama was asked for his take on the demonstrators. >> i would not advise people who feel strongly or are concerned about some of the issues that have been raised during the course of the campaign. i wouldn't advise them to be silent. do not take for granted our systems of government and our way of life. democracy is hard work. in the united states, if 43% of eligible voters do not vote, then democracy is weakened. >> but as we have seen in places like portland, oregon, the anti-trump protests have descended into chaos and violence. protesting is every american's right. should president obama be taking a tougher line against those who are abusing it? joining us now from washington, democratic strategist jennice. you can speak hate speak because it's protected hate speak. when it did devolves into riotg and breaking windows. president obama was he tough enough. >> of cour

eric was on my board at the time. when i announced the prize for $10 million i was absolutely positively sure that it was going to be easily fundable. who would not want to pay $10 million after someone pulled off the flight. it was a no-brainer until after seeking billionaire, no, no, someone is going to tie, no, no, we ended up actually as julian tells in the book, and the whole one insurance policy was this crazy idea that you pay at the time 3 million-dollar premium in order to get the money -- get someone to bet against you. so we paid the $3 million and someone won the $10 million by the end of 2004 the insurance company will pay the money. if no one won they would keep 3 million bucks and the competition was over. the problem was even after we negotiated the prize for $3 million, we didn't have the $3 million for insurance. there would be the 50,000-dollar fridays where -- so i negotiated with them. i will pay you $50,000 a month for a year to give me enough time to raise the rest of the money. and so we would

then i had eric with his shotgun pointing at me. so i had two different sets of people pointing theigu at me. they don't know what to expect in either of us. it was pretty intense. so it was crazy. >> it is a very tense situation here and we just keep waiting for more news and hopefully more people to come out of that building. >>> the national guard is now the first rule of being a viking. is that teamwork is important. remember to do the little things. help each other out. and the second rule of being a viking. there's more than one way to win. vikings: war of clans play free now. >>> the national guard is now out in force in los angeles. >> while the cameras closely followed the l.a. unrest, elsewhere other crises intensified. >> sidney reso headed to work and disappeared. he's the president of exxon international. >> in california, a gunman is holding more than 30 hostages at a high school. >> 6,000 california national guard troops on the streets of los angeles. their weapons will be loaded and they have orders to return fire if

mike: eric trump is with us. are you encouraged by the way hillary and president obama and even mrs. obama are hammering your dad on the campaign trail, while on the other hand, he seems to be sticking to the message and advancing his reasons for wanting to run? there is a very stark difference between the two campaigns. eric: there is a stark difference. foundation clinton is a ponzi scheme. hillary clinton said they were dead broke, now they are worth a quarter of a billion dollars. the one good thing about wikileaks is it shows how corrupt these people really are, with questions being given to her early, it is horrible. look at them now. hillary is in pennsylvania, she is campaigning in pennsylvania, which has always been a very blue state. why is she campaigning in pennsylvania? she is worried we will take it. i think we are going to win pennsylvania. look at nevada. i think we are up six point the polls. mike: look at new hampshire. eric: look at michigan. they are sending all of their people to michigan. it

here, i'm doing everything i can to keep myself from falling. >> eric has to undo the knots. fortunately, he's able to find a tiny ledge to brace himself. >> nice. >> he was able to kind of maneuver his way over to it, then totally adjust the rope. >> i thought that with only 100 feet left, i could basically force my hand to, you know, control my descent. >> but at this point, everything goes from bad to horrifying. >> now everything's out of control and i slam from one side of the canyon to the next. >> as eric falls, his life really does flash before his eyes. >> my thoughts go to my life, what i had accomplished, what i had done, my thoughts go to my family, you know, thinking i shouldn't see them again. >> hey, you okay? >> and he's feeling a searing pain. >> what caught my attention was the sound of the rope. >> at this point, i can feel the burns on my hands as i'm trying to stop. i hit the side of the wall with the back of my head right here, and i believe that that knocked me out. >> you hear one hit, you hear the second hit and then you hear the final thump. in my mi

but eventually eric peeled off the belts around his hands and feet and called 911. as terrible as this was... eric wouldn't even be in vegas if it weren't for an entirely different blow. 8:01:08-8:01:16 "i'm done with it. i'm just wanting to go back home and this leaves a bad taste in my mouth for las vegas." today is his sister's funderal and this home is where eric says he doesn't want to spend another night here. he packed up everything he could before heading to the service so he wouldn't have to open this gate again. parker collins thirteen action news. we have breaking news right now. chopper 13 is fast and first over a crash near cheyenne and tenaya. according to metro..one person was hit by a car. they say that person was robbing a nearby business.. he was hit while he was trying to get away. that person is at umc now but a valley mom says she's willing to take on her h-o-a when it comes to her money. find out why she's not going down without a fight after something very valuable was taken from her own driveway. plus... once one of the most hated men... in a

trump's son eric is busy promoting both the family business and his father's political image. >> you hear everything from ruthless to savvy to lucky. do any of them apply? do they all apply? >> maybe they all apply. >> patty criner was working at bill clinton's campaign office in little rock in 1974 the day hillary arrived. >> hillary stuck her head in and patty. i said hillary. >> the cartooning has been very easy. i'm worried come november 9 it will be really hard to have to start to work again. >> and in these final days of the campaign we drop in to watch the cartooning of the candidates. welcome to "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. it is down to the wire. we will soon know who american voters choose as the next president the first woman or a wealthy business plan with no political experience. you can't say the journey has been boring. revelations continue to leak out by active f.b.i. investigations her e-mail practices and clinton function leading to allegations of conflict and obstruction from within the f.b.i. and justice department. wickileaks has continued to post embarr

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 i

. >> and it's starting to feel like christmas at faneuil hall where eric fisher is. eric? >> reporter: good evening, david and lisa, and hi, everybody. it's a festive field. the wreaths are up on the quincy market and the lights are up getting ready for blink which is the show that goes on throughout the holiday season. how about the weather? well, today, it was gorgeous all across the area and still pretty comfortable tonight. the teer starting to drop back down to 53 in boston and 50 in falmouth and 53 in worcester and some of the milder air tries to work into new england tomorrow and for us, storm system in the midwest and a blizzard condition in minnesota, the pattern changer that will bring the cold air in here on sunday and keep that for thanksgiving week. tonight, mainly clear and fall into the 30s and low 40s in downtown boston. night as we get ready for the show, temps will hold in the 40s. we expect overcast skies and maybe mist off the harbor but no major issues, and not too cold making the trip into boston. tomorrow at 8:00, the boston pops and the boston balle

reason we will look at this play is not because it's perfectly executed but it kind of speaks to my eric tunji is so good in this offense is from the way that it is. they are a fast-paced no huddle offense and it will get to the line quickly will try and stop the ball and try and catch you off guard. a lot of three, four, and five of the backfield and going in motion. we will go to the end zone cut for this for you to see this and look at the end zone copy of the splits with the offense of -- offensive line. they are white splits in the reason they are doing this as they are creating running lanes for garlic eric tunji who can make you pay. >> we bring this back in motion and we have a platonic middle and eric tunji evades the pocket, he basically has this amazing barry sanders rushed attempt and we have a basic standard china roe top and then all the sudden we throw over the top to the wide- open receiver because he is an ability to scramble to move around with his feet and that is why he is as good as he has right now not because his guys are running great routes but because he can mak

>> 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

. >> 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 will move from one area and move down

sarah: eric, i want to -- eric: you disagree? sarah: the social networks are not government organizations. they are not beholden to free speech regulations. these are companies with profit models. twitter is not profitable and they need to create a brand-safe environment to attract advertisers. it is the same reason facebook doesn't allow pictures of breast-feeding. not because breast-feeding is bad. some people really disagree with that. it is because they want to create an environment where advertisers want to spend money to put their messages next to the stuff. eric: i have some subjective views here, but for them i would say that is where the curated environments happen. for facebook, it is the feed where they are calculating what should appear. when you're own wall, you should be free to express what you want. emily: we've talked to a number of different investors, the ceo of reddit, and almost universally, they say facebook shouldn't be having more human involvement. the idea is perhaps that more human intervention could ha

>> 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.

then i had eric with his shotgun pointing at me. so i had two different sets of people pointing their guns at me. they don't know what to expect in either of us. it was pretty intense. so it was crazy. >> it is a very tense situation here and we just keep waiting for more news and hopefully more people to come out of that building. listerine® kills 99% of bad breath germs for a 100% fresh mouth. feeling 100% means you feel bold enough to... ...assist a magician... ...or dance. listerine®. bring out the bold™ th...oh, baked-on alfredo?e. ...gotta rinse that. nope. no way. nada. really? dish issues? throw it all in. cascade platinum powers through... your toughest stuck-on food. nice. cascade. >>> the national guard is now out in force in los angeles. >> while the cameras closely followed the l.a. unrest, elsewhere other crises intensified. >> sidney reso headed to work and disappeared. he's the president of exxon international. >> in california, a gunman is holding more than 30 hostages at a high school. >> 6,000 california natio

but eric was always the good one..."a gentle giant" who was also a husband...father and promising athlete according to police...eric was shot on the 57-hundred block of west captiol drive during an attempted break- are still searching for a motive and a suspect. 'he wasnt doing anything he was the victim of a crime.' dion was released from prison just in time to spend two final weeks with his brother. he says it seemed eric was waiting for him to come home that wasnt him he didnt want to be stuck in a bed he was literally in a bed 24 hours a day.' ' i really see ?although the crime happened in 2014, milwaukee police say that per f-b-i guidelines... walker's death is now a homicide that will be added in the 2016 total. m-p-d says it continues to look for a motive and a suspect in this case.. now the family is preparing for a funeral.. and needs help covering costs. we have information on fox6 now dot com live outside milwaukee police district 7 i'm angelica sanchez fox6 news. mary thanks angelica milwaukee police have arr