Good morning, good to be with you. Breaking news unfolding as we speak. Russian president Vladimir Putin announced a ceasefire in the ukrainian conflict. It will begin saturday at might need. Ukrainian president poroshenko said both sides will start moving out weapons in the next two weeks. Angle, a merkel and Francois Hollande were part of the talks. The agreement includes release of hostages. It comes one day after intense fighting with prorussian separatists claimed the lives of 19 ukrainian soldiers. Also breaking legendary 60 minutes correspondent bob simon died. He was killed in an accident on wednesday. He was a passenger in a car sitting in the back seat. Police say the driver lost control, slammed into another car and the median of the highway. By the time Police Arrived the 73yearold was unconscious and unresponsive. He later died at a hospital. His career spanned 47 years and won him 27 emmys and four peabody awards. He started as reporter and assignment editor in 1967. It w
Storm will be hitting philadelphia but we will have ample amounts of moisture for some rain and that would be thursday and yes in, to friday. Holiday itself. More on that through the rest of good day and through the rest of the week. For today in the bad. We are giving it an eight. It is not too hot. We will see more clouds then sunshine and it will be a bit more humid but otherwise, it is not bad. Bus stop buddy is basically dressed for the pool, although, not necessarily a pool day. Sun and sun screen on hand, temperatures in the 60s and 70s and it looks like a decent pool day for that. As we head in the rest of the forecast we will see some improvement. Ultimate doppler right now just showing some clouds around and a as we head into tomorrow 69 degrees for the temperature right now. 86 degrees for the high. That is what i was trying to say. Not talking about tomorrow yet. Eightysix. Partly sunny skies. Into tonight we will see a low of 70 degrees. It will be mild with that, chance f
Suzanne Corderio / Getty“Rather than muzzle students, we should allow them to hear and be heard,” New York Times columnist Pamela Paul wrote recently. “It’s worth remembering how children once responded to schoolyard epithets: ‘Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never harm me.’ Narrow restrictions on putatively harmful speech leave young people distracted from and ill-prepared for the actual violence they’ll encounter in the real world.”It's good advice. Unfortunately, I've mis
As hard as it was for all of us to watch the videos, it was even harder for some law enforcement veterans who say they were disgusted by what they saw.