right near robson, 0. 04 inch per hour. it's still falling at a fairly light pace. but it is still continuing to sit in the same area. so grassy accumulations are expected in some parts of 0.04 still around reading. we're continuing to see the light rain, or light snow i should say falling there. light rain not too far away, though, on the outskirts of where you see the snow. rain/snow mix through part of the area as well. through the allentown area, we have reports of light snow falling but it's really the poconos we have also been watching for quite a while. the higher elevations here have seen pretty steady snowfall for quite a while. so in the poconos, still some light snow falling, but, again, pretty steady for quite a while, so we could see an inch or so accumulating in the poconos. again, those areas north and west as temperatures drop will continue to see some of the rain changes over to snowfall. around the philadelphia area, this is where we just see some very cold rain falling. so as we go through the rest of tonight, the areas seeing the snow since tempe

robson up to reading. this is continuing through lancaster county. this is some light rain starting to change over to very light snow or even a rain/snow mix. as temperatures continue to drop as well. now we slide up into the poconos where we have been seeing pretty steady snowfall on the lighter side. the poconos, since the elevation is higher there and the temperatures stay colder for longer, we could be seeing about an inch of accumulation in the poconos. but this is fairly light. first flakes, though, that we've seen so far, toby hannah seeing light snow there. still falling. that is expected to continue for a little while. now, as we look through most areas north and west, montgomery, bucks county, lehigh, also northampton and moving into the philadelphia county and delaware county area. we have some light rain falling. this is a cold rain. temperatures are continuing to drop down into the 30s. some areas north and west. so as we go through the next couple of hours, now until about 7:00 p.m., mainly rain around the philadelphia area, but we do h

when a newly elected robson's lives of the people take their seats they will act. as the president has said, democracy is hard. unilaterally will may seem tempting, inmates serving politically in the short-term. an he knows it would make already broken system,, even more broken. and he knows this is not how democracy is. he told us himself. alabama senator jeff session said they were not impeach president obama for his executive order on immigration. that comment while speaking at the heritage foundation. this is half an hour. to the o and welcome heritage foundation. thank you for joining us here. viewers watching online can submit questions by emailing. for those attending in-house the y, i just want to take opportunity to remind everybody to silence their cellphones. mike gonzalez will be introducing senator jeff sessions. he spent close to 20 years as a journalist for the george w bush administration. [applause] >> thank you andrew. welcome to all of you. night, as you're no the president said he was going to a ahead and do what only year ago said only an emper

dave: isn't the futures, let's go back to chris robson. let's look into the weekend. >> it is unchanged for the day. it is down 5, it is not an event. dow futures trading and ended points of the 1800 level. and 16,000 prints in the dow. it is at 2100. they are saying that. dave: thanks, have a good weekend. dave: they are on fire, the group completely posting gains out opposing the market, contrary to what i said. everyone will cybershot. as that we're getting incredible numbers from wal-mart and target. live from the chicago fashion outlets in rosemont, ill.. how crazy is it? >> it is only anecdotal but i tell you we have seen nothing but lines everywhere. this is tory birch, the coach men's will a new. the lines to get into these places. and i tell you the manager of the small told us earlier today on fox business he thinks a big factor of gasoline prices, if you take a look at the retail edf and compare that to gasoline you see when one goes in one direction, the other goes in the other. when gas prices go down retail goes up. as you po

. >> that is when the the oven was built by a company called r robson, which they are out of business because nobody build an oven like this anymore. my grandfather bought bakery in 1953 from a guy who had two sons that they didn't want to learn how to bake. he was here by himself. he was well, i'm in the doing this anymore. my opposite don't want to bake i will sell the bakery. he sold to it my grandfather and that was 61 years ago and we have been making a go ever since. >> reporter: what made you want to start tell people to bring your turkey here and what started that. >> my grandfather told my father if you want to make some extra money, just tell people you'll cook their turkey for thanksgiving. that is all started. >> reporter: it work out. thanks, sam so much. he has been so busy throughout the morning i was able to grab him. he really wants a break but i said, no live interview time. thanks sam, so much. they have been opened since 5:30. they usually don't let folks in here until 6:00 o'clock. but they said come on in and we will get you set up the rest of the day. nicole and

they wanted paul robson, but he had other engagements and he would later play in the production. and that year, we conclude here, that year, zigfield mounts six blockbuster broadway shows. that's a feat never been equaled. hearst gives him the money to open his own theater on sixth avenue which is later torn down. i think it was zigfield, not f. scott fitzgerald who -- fitzgerald spent more time out of new york than in new york. in the '20s. it's he who represents and embodies the jazz age of new york. a lot of dissipation. serial adultery. it's daring. it's a fantastic run of success. he's not altogether an appealing character. he hired more and better comedians in the world, a thous contradictions. no one ever saw him laugh. he never smiled. he has a perfect mag na tis em. he sent a hundred telegrams a day. sometimes to staffers directly across the hall to him. 15 yards away. one of his friends said, if this man dies, sell western union short. and they entertained, he and his wife did. theya they entertained on berkeley crest, up on the hudson, like ancient romans. they had a p

they wanted paul robson, but he had other engagements and he would later play in the production. and that year, we conclude here, that year, zeigfeld mounts six blockbuster broadway shows. that's a feat never been he has the backing of randolph hearst. hearst gives him the money to open his own theater on sixth avenue which is later torn down. i think it was zeigfeld, not f. scott fitzgerald who -- fitzgerald spent more time out of new york than in new york. in the '20s. it's he who represents and embodies the jazz age of new york. it's excess, it's energy, it's dissipation, a lot of dissipation. serial adultery. it's daring. it's a fantastic run of success. he's a fascinating but not an all together appealing character. he's a man of 1,000 contradictions. he hired more and better comedians than anybody in the world but nobody ever saw him laugh. no one ever -- you know, he never smiled. he had a tremendous personal magnetism yet his favorite means of communication was the telegram. he sent 100 telegrams a day, some to staffers directly across the hall from him, 15 yards away. as