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First Alert Weather Google Hangout

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NBC10 meteorologist Tedd Florendo hosted a Google Hangout to help you get through one of the busiest travel days of the year.

The day before Thanksgiving can be a stressful travel day. Add on a holiday Nor'easter and the weather related conditions it brings. NBC10 helped to ease that stress with a real-time midday Google Hangout the day before Thanksgiving.

Tedd provided an overview of weather and travel conditions with Jenny Robinson of the AAA Mid-Atlantic Region.

Watch NBC10 News at 4 p.m. for the latest weather forecast and visit NBC10.com throughout the day for real-time weather updates.  Add NBC10's Google Circles here.

MORE WEATHER STORIES on NBC10.com: 



Photo Credit: Sarah Glover

Victim ID'd in Deadly I-76 Crash

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A deadly crash combined with heavy rains and the darkness of early morning causing traffic troubles that are expected to keep the Schuylkill Expressway backed up for the foreseeable future.

A multi-vehicle crash completely closed the westbound lanes of the Schuylkill Expressway (Interstate-76) between Montgomery Drive and U.S. Route 1 for hours on one of the busiest travel days of the year.

Pennsylvania State Police said 47-year-old Handy Gunawan died in the pileup and at least six others -- including a man in his 60s and a woman in her 20s -- were transported from the scene with undisclosed injuries.

A black Audi sedan was traveling west on I-76 around 4:30 a.m. when it hit a large pool of standing water and spun out of control, striking the concrete barrier. A white minivan with seven people inside slammed on its breaks in an effort to avoid hitting the Audi, however the tractor trailer behind the van was unable to stop in time. The big rig struck the back of the minivan causing it to hit the Audi, according to police. Gunawan, a passenger in the van, was pronounced dead at the scene.
 

Earlier, crews closed all lanes eastbound due to flooding. Originally around 2:30 a.m. crews just closed a couple lanes but as the heavy rain came down they eventually closed all lanes by 4:30 a.m. The road remained closed as debris floated along the flooded highway and crews worked to clear the crash site

Prior to the crash, some NBC10 employees including reporter Monique Braxton and this writer were suddenly surprised by extremely deep water on the eastbound lanes approaching the left-hand City Avenue exit.

"It was like a wall of water hit our truck," said Braxton.

More than 1 inch of rain fell on the crash area overnight, according to NBC10 First Alert Weather meteorologist Bill Henley.

Around 5:45 a.m. one lane began getting by eastbound and around 7:30 a.m. a lane opened in the westbound direction briefly to allow stuck traffic to clear out but the roadway remained closed for another hour until two lanes began getting by. 

Gridlock remained as traffic filtered onto many surrounding roadways and interchanges.

The Kelly and Martin Luther King Drives could be used as alternates but expect slow-moving traffic on both roadways. For highway travel, NBC10 Traffic reporter Jillian Mele suggested taking the Blue Route (I-476) to I-95 to get into Center City.

PennDOT spokesman Charlie Metzger said it could take hours to clear the scene because crews first need to clear sewer grates before pushing debris off the roadway. By 11 a.m. large vacuums were brought in to suck up the standing water.

Around 9:45 a.m., crews finally cleared the heavily-damaged SUV from the roadway.

This wasn't the only accident on I-76. Earlier, the 26th Street tunnel on 76 was also closed after a cab got stuck in floodwater then later in the morning a car crashed westbound just before the Conshohocken Exit.

The traffic mess also included a crash that closed Interstate-95 just past the Scudder Falls Bridge. A tractor-trailer wrecked in that area before 4 a.m. closing the roadway up to Route 1 for nearly two hours.

A car also spun out around 4:30 a.m. on the westbound Pennsylvania Turnpike just past the Bensalem Exit. The crash caused at least one lane to be closed.

All lanes on the Expressway are now open. 



Photo Credit: NBC10

Bloody Man Begs for Help

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Police are looking for two alleged robbers that left a local business man bloodied and begging for help in the middle of the street Wednesday morning in South Philadelphia.

The owner of Kin's Laundromat was attacked by two men inside his store at the corner of 3rd and Mifflin street around 10:30 a.m., police told NBC10.

"He's a really nice guy," said a neighbor who wished to remain anonymous. "He works 7 days a week, 12 hours a day. He don't deserve this."

The men, who officials say are in their 20s, allegedly beat the victim was a hammer and stole $500 in cash.

"They just ran in and started beating him with a hammer and robbed 'em," said the neighbor.

Following the brutal attack, the man ran outside, bloody and screaming for help. He was taken to Jefferson Medical Center. His condition is unknown.

Anyone with information on the beating is urged to call Philadelphia Police.

More News:



 

Online Tools to Find the Best Deals

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As we all know already, most of the nation’s major retailers are opening their doors on Thanksgiving Day, prematurely forcing those who like a good bargain away from the feast and a well-earned turkey-induced nap.

But it doesn' t have to be this way. Anyone with an Internet connection can still spend all of Thanksgiving with family and still find the best deals

Smart shoppers now have access to free and powerful new tools on the Web and on mobile devices that track prices on the things they want. Tracking prices allows shoppers to pounce when the price is right – from the comfort of their couch. Read more about this story on PBJ.com

More NBC10.com stories:

For more breaking business news go to PBJ.com

Sriracha Production in Philly?

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What started as a pipe dream to bring the maker of one of America’s favorite seasonings -- currently caught in a windstorm over its stench -- to Philadelphia gained some steam today.

“We started out kind of tongue and cheek but it seems like it’s getting a little more serious now.”

That’s how Philadelphia Councilman at-Large Jim Kenney describes his office’s efforts to bring Huy Fong Foods -- the maker of uber-popular Sriracha -- to Philadelphia.

The possibility of the red rooster sauce with the green cap being produced in Philly seemingly gained some steam Wednesday when news broke that a judge in California issued a partial shutdown order for Huy Fong’s Irwindale plant.

County Superior Court Judge Robert O’Brien ruled that Huy Fong must cease any production that causes stinky odors until they can fix the issue. About a month ago, Irwindale sued the hot sauce maker after residents complained of annoying and irritating smells coming from the factory located about 20 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles.

Kenney is working on a plan that would allow Sriracha to operate despite the smell.

“The fact that this judge has precipitated this action keeps the conversation going and we’ll see where it goes,” Kenney said.

Huy Fong’s next move isn’t clear -- the company didn’t respond to a request by NBC4 Los Angeles for comment -- but Kenney said that he is already working to find a spot in the city where the company can operate without fumes bothering the neighbors.

“We’re gonna start moving forward in a serious way to locate a property that makes sense for (Huy Fong).”

Back on Oct. 31, Kenney sent a semi-joking letter to Huy Fong CEO David Tran inviting him to Philly.

In a letter responding to Kenney’s invitation, Huy Fong left open the possibility of bringing production to the City of Brotherly Love saying Tran was “humbled” by the invitation.

"We are grateful that you and Philadelphia are concerned and care about our company," the glowing letter, dated Nov. 12, states. "Your invitation was truly inviting (and enjoyable to read). It uplifted us during this serious situation.

"Before we even consider such a huge endeavor of moving, we would need to first research things like what the health department regulations are regarding acidized foods in Pennsylvania."

Kenney said his office was in talks Wednesday to expand on earlier efforts to get that question and others answered.

“We saw the report on the partial shutdown so we mobilized with air management and someone will talk to (the Philadelphia Industrial Development Corporation) today to see exactly what they have.”

Kenney said specifics like the distance the factory would need to be from residential properties and the types of properties available still need to be sorted out.

A representative from PIDC said Wednesday that the company is open to working with Kenney’s office but that no specific plans are in the place at this time.

Kenney hopes Philadelphia’s port and the city boosting one of the Top 10 largest Vietnamese populations in the country also helps draw Sriracha to town.

He is comfortable however if the company doesn’t want to put everything into Philly but rather only part of its operation.

“The fact that they may need an operation on the East Coast would be something that’s attractive to everybody,” Kenney said.

“Even if they don’t totally move out of California they would maybe like to think about expanding here. I don’t know how much export they do but that may be an opportunity with the port.”

But ideally, Philly would bag the big one -- the production line for the hot sauce.

Kenney’s office estimates that if full Sriracha production moved to Philly it would create 500 year-round jobs and another 500 jobs for the three months of sauce production.

“It’s a significant amount of jobs for people who don’t have particularly high-tech skills,” Kenney said. “One of the things I’ve been pushing the city to do -- and they’re not doing it -- is trying to retain and attract jobs for people who don’t have college educations.

“These are the type of jobs -- although they’re not the glamorous high-tech jobs that everyone wants -- these are jobs that can hopefully feed families and pay bills.”

Kenney, though admittedly not an expert on agriculture, said he hopes that if the company was to move here that chilies could be grown in Pennsylvania potentially leading to even more jobs.

“There’s lots of possibilities.”

Kenney himself only recently came to enjoy the stinky sauce and says “I put it on everything now.”

He would add it to one more thing would the city actually lure the stinky sauce to town.

“A Sriracha Mummers parade -- what a combination that would be!”


Contact Dan Stamm at 610.668.5565, daniel.stamm@nbcuni.com or follow @DanStamm on Twitter.



Photo Credit: AP

Teen Girl Shot, Police Search for Boy

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Philadelphia Police are searching for a teenage boy who they believe shot a 16-year-old girl inside a West Philadelphia home.

The shooting took place inside an apartment along the 5100 block of Sansom Street around 1:45 p.m. on Wednesday, according to police.

The girl was shot one in the left side of her body by a 17-year-old boy, police said.

Emergency crews rushed her to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Her condition is unknown, police said.

Police say they know the identity of the teenage suspect, but have yet to locate him. His identity has not been released to the public.

The motive for the shooting is currently unclear.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.



Photo Credit: NBC10

Toll Taker Struck by Car

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A toll taker is fighting for his life after he was struck by a car on the Garden State Parkway.

Police say the 71-year-old parkway worker from Howell, New Jersey was in the northbound EZ Pass toll lane shortly after 10 a.m. at Exit 91 in Brick Township. Investigators are unsure whether he was on a break or finishing a shift at the time. 

As he was in the lane, police say he was struck by a Beige Toyota. The man was taken to the Jersey Shore Medical Center where he is currently in critical condition.

The driver of the Toyota, a woman from Brick Township, is currently being interviewed by State Police. She has not been charged. Police continue to investigate the accident.

Stay with NBC10.com for more details on this developing story.

Last April, a turnpike worker was struck by a tractor-trailer at Exit 7A on the NJ Turnpike in Robbinsville, Mercer County.
 



Photo Credit: AP Image

Miracle on the Hudson Survivor

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It’s a pre-flight ritual that some may find odd, but for Stephen Lis has proven to be truly therapeutic.

“Every time I get on a plane I put my hand on the side of the plane and I tell myself, ‘This plane is strong, this plane has done this a hundred times and this plane is safe,’” Lis said.

The Philadelphia businessman was one of the passengers on US Airways Flight 1549 back on January 15, 2009. After taking off from LaGuardia Airport in New York City, the plane struck a flock of geese, lost engine power and made an emergency landing in the Hudson River.

Amazingly Lis and the 154 other people on the flight all survived in the event known as the “Miracle on the Hudson.”

Lis wasn’t even supposed to be on the flight originally but had switched his ticket at the last minute. Lis still remembers the initial panic that swept through the plane once the passengers knew something was wrong.

“When we all realized it was dire is when the captain came on and said, ‘Brace for impact,’” Lis said. “There were some people who were crying. There were some people who were praying. The impact in the plane was pretty hard.”

While everyone survived the landing, Lis says the terrifying ordeal took a strong mental toll on him that lasted for years.

“I struggled for a while,” Lis said. “I got post-traumatic stress.”

Lis, who takes over 50 flights a year for his job, came up with his pre-flight ritual in order to help him cope. He experienced a significant setback a year ago however. He was on the Philadelphia flight to Dallas that had to land because of a threat. Even though it was a hoax, the second frightening flight experience put Lis into a tailspin once again.

“I had to work through it,” he said.

Lis says that getting a “1549” tattoo, learning to run marathons and attending annual reunions with both the passengers and the heroic pilot who landed the plane, Captain Chesley Sullenberger, has helped him get over the mental and emotional hurdles.

“We’re family,” Lis said. “We’re the only ones who experienced it and there’s a bond associated with that. When I think of my experience, I’m one of the luckiest people in the world.”

 



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Police Search for Attackers of Business Owner

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Police are searching for two men who beat a South Philadelphia business owner with a hammer and was found bloody.

Cat Set on Fire Now Adopted

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A cat that was set on fire by two men has found a new home with a Philadelphia firefighter.

Game of the Week Winner

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This week's NBC10 Blitz "Game of the Week" is Haddon Heights versus Haddonfield. The longtime neighborhood rivalry came from behind to win the last "High School Blitz" matchup for the 2013 football season. The Camden County teams won by earning 54-percent of the votes cast. The Central-Northeast matchup earned 41-percent and the Vineland-Millville game grabbed 5-percent of the votes.

This year will be the 105th Thanksgiving Day football meeting of the two neighboring teams. The first turkey bowl was played in 1902 but was not played in 1915, 1917 and 1918 due to World War I, according to Haddonfield coach Frank DeLano. The overall record is 56-42-6 with Haddonfield in the lead with more wins. The two teams rotate home fields every year. 

This year's turkey bowl takes place at 11 a.m. at Haddon Heights High School. The Haddon Heights Garnets ended this year's regular season with a 3-6 record. Haddon Heights had a strong showing last Thanksgiving Day and beat Haddonfield 14-7.

"Some schools have rivalries, this is a tradition. Generations of families will be in attendance. The stories go on forever and the memories last a lifetime. It’s a really awesome atmosphere," said DeLano. "It’s Thanksgiving Day and anything can happen. It's a final moment of how you want to be remembered for the season. It’s an important game."

Haddonfield will square off for the South Jersey Group II State Championship in December. But for now, DeLano is focused on the Heights game. Haddonfield has a 8-2 record so far this year. 

"We have a lot of spirited young players. We have a very young team. They could have packed it in a long time ago, but they show up every game. They kept after it all season long. We got wins," said Ralph Schiavo, Haddon Heights' head coach. "It’s a big deal. You can lose all your games and win Thanksgiving Day and it’s a successful season. I understand the importance of the game."

Eric Newell, an assistant Heights coach, played in the turkey bowl just a handful of years ago. He's back on the team as a coach to continue the tradition. 

At the end of the game, the Heights and Haddonfield coaches gather both teams together for a talk at midfield to share what it means to be thankful.  

For game highlights, watch the High School Blitz Game of the Week show on Saturday at 7 p.m. on NBC10 with John Clark and Jillian Mele.

Good luck to both teams!

Thanksgiving Shoppers on a Mission

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Families send their loved ones out to shop for Thanksgiving turkeys.

Teen Girl Shot by 17-Year-Old Boy

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Police are investigating why a 16-year-old girl was shot by a 17-year-old boy at her home.

Holiday Mall Hours

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Area malls and stores are ready for Thanksgiving Day and Black Friday shoppers. Shoppers like Donna Perpignan say the deals can't come soon enough. Perpignan has been camped outside the Best Buy in Bethlehem since Monday. 

While a Sears in New England has protested opening on Thanksgiving day, numerous stores in our region are open. From holiday shopping tips to gifts under $50, stop by the 2013 Holiday Guide online for gift ideas.

Here's a list of area malls and when they open over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia Premium Outlets
18 West Lightcap Road
Limerick, PA 19464
Friday, November 29: Midnight-10pm (many stores will open at 6pm on Thu, Nov 28)
Saturday, November 30: 8am-10pm
Sunday, December 1: 8am-9pm

King of Prussia
160 N Gulph Road
King of Prussia, PA
Thursday, November 28: 8pm- 12am
Friday, November 29: Midnight- 10 pm

Franklin Mills Mall
1455 Franklin Mills Circle
Philadelphia, PA 19154
(215) 632-1500
Thursday, November 28: 8pm- 12am
Friday, November 29: Midnight- 10 pm

Plymouth Meeting Mall
500 W. Germantown Pike
Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462
Phone: (610) 825-9351
Mall doors will OPEN at 8PM, on Thursday, November 28th.
Stores at 8PM Thursday, November 28th and 12AM Friday, November 29th.
All stores will open by 5AM, Friday, November 29th.

Lehigh Valley Mall
250 Lehigh Valley Mall, Whitehall, PA
Thursday, November 28: 8pm-12am
Friday, November 29: 12am- 9pm

Montgomery Mall
230 Montgomery Mall, North Wales, PA 19454
Thursday, November 28th 8pm-12 am
Friday, Novermber 29th 12am-10 pm
Saturday November 30th 8am-10 pm
December 1st 10am-10pm

Willow Grove Park Mall
Easton, Moreland & Old Welsh Roads
Willow Grove, PA 19090
Thursday, November 28th 8pm-12am
Friday, November 29th Midnight- 10pm
Saturday, November 20th 8am-10pm

Exton Square Mall
260 Exton Square Parkway
Exton, PA 19341
Some stores will open at 8pm and some at 12 am but all open by 5 am.

Coventry Mall
Pottstown, PA
351 W Schuylkill Rd Pottstown, PA 19465
Select stores opening at 8 pm. more stores open at 12 am, by 6 am all stores will be open.
All stores will close at 9pm on November 29th.

Springfield Valley Mall
1250 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, PA 19064
Thursday, November 28: 8pm- 12am
Friday, November 29: 12 am to 10 pm.

Oxford Valley Mall
2300 E Lincoln Highway
Langhorne, PA 19047-3305
Thursday, November 29th: 8pm - 12am (Thanksgiving)
Friday, November 29th:12am - 10pm (Black Friday)

Neshaminy Mall
707 Neshaminy Mall
Bensalem, Pennsylvania 19020
Thursday November 28th: Closed. Certain retailers have extended hours.
Certain retailers have extended hours:
Friday, November 29th: 6am-10pm.

NEW JERSEY

Cherry Hill Mall
2000 New Jersey Route 38
Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
Thursday, November 28: opens at 8 pm.
All stores open by 10am Friday

Deptford Mall
1750 Deptford Center Road
Deptford Township, NJ 08096
Thursday, November 28: Select stores will open at 8pm
Friday, November 29: 12am, the rest of the mall opens

Hamilton Mall 
4403 Black Horse Pike
Mays Landing, NJ 08330
Thursday, November 28th: 8pm-12am
Friday, November 29th: 12am-10 pm

Cumberland Mall
3849 S Delsea Dr, Vineland, NJ 08360
Thursday, November 28th: 8pm-12 am
Friday, November 29th: 12am-10 pm

Moorestown Mall 
400 Route 38
Moorestown, NJ 08057
Thursday, November 28th: 8pm-12 am
Friday, November 29th: 12am-10 pm

Tanger Outlets
2014 Baltic Avenue
Atlantic City, NJ 08401
Thursday, November 28th: closed
November 29th, 6am-9pm

DELAWARE

Christiana Mall
132 Christiana Mall
Newark, DE 19702
Thursday November 28th: Closed. Certain retailers have extended hours.
Friday, November 29th: 6am-10 pm

Tanger Outlets
36470 Seaside Outlet Drive
Rehoboth, DE 19971
Thursday, November 28: 10pm to12am
Friday, November 29: 12am-9pm

Concord Mall
4737 Concord Pike
Wilmington, DE 19803
Thursday, November 28: 8pm- 12am
Friday, November 29: 12am- 10 pm



Photo Credit: AP

Shopper Camps Out for Days

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Shoppers nationwide will be taking extreme measures the night of Thanksgiving and the morning after to take advantage of “Black Friday” deals. Yet while many will brave early wakeups and long lines, very few have the dedication of Donna Perpignan.

Since Monday at 1 p.m., Perpignan has been camped outside the Best Buy in Bethlehem Township.

“My strategy is to get here early so this way I’m guaranteed to get inside to get the product that I need,” she said.

Perpignan is trying to get a 55-inch flatscreen TV for $500, half off the regular price.

“It’s a Christmas and graduation gift for my son," she said. "He’s 22-years-old and he’ll be graduating from Northampton Community College in May."

As for what her son thinks of her going above and beyond for his gift?

"He thinks I’m crazy," she said while laughing.

Donna says she’s been sleeping in her car to shield herself from the nasty weather.

“Monday night it was really cold,” she said. “Tuesday it started to get a little bit of flurries. Last night it really poured, all night long.”

But Perpignan believes walking out with the TV Thanksgiving night will make the struggle worth it.

“This is only for a certain breed, the strong,” she said. “And I’m one of them.”
 



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Last Minute Shopping for Thanksgiving Dinner

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Last minute shoppers hit grocery stores to pick up the fixings.

Bus Driver Arrested

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A Bucks County bus driver is behind bars after he allegedly indecently assaulted two underage children. 

Fred Brimmer, 60, of Southampton, allegedly inappropriately touched an 8-year-old boy last October while the boy was staying inside his home. Brimmer also allegedly had unlawful contact with another boy in 2010 and 2011 who was 12 and 13 years of age during both incidents.

Police say Brimmer admitted to receiving sexual stimulation from both children. He was arrested and charged with indecent assault, corruption of minors and unlawful contact with a minor. He was arraigned and sent to the Bucks County Prison in lieu of $500,000 bail.

Brimmer was a bus driver for the Centennial School District for 43 years. He was placed on administrative leave back on October 22 after the District found out about the allegations and called police.

Brimmer was also a member of the Tri Hampton Rescue Squad, the Upper Southampton Days Committee, and a scout master of Boy Scout Troop #28 in Southampton until 1996.

Investigators say Brimmer befriended the first boy through a relative and the second boy through the boy scouts organization.

Dr. Joyce Mundy, the Superintendent of the Centennial School District, notified parents after Brimmer’s arrest.

“Prior to his employment in the District, Mr. Brimmer went through the required background checks for criminal record and child abuse history clearances,” she wrote. “At the time of his hire, those background checks gave no indication of any previous criminal behavior.”

Upper Southampton Township Police are asking anyone who may have been a victim to call Detective James Schirmer at 215-364-5000 ext. 115.
 



Photo Credit: Upper Southampton Township Police

Thanksgiving Eve House Fire

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A house fire in Darby Township left a family of five people displaced on Thanksgiving Eve.

Officials say the fire started around 8 p.m. at a home on the 1400 block of Clifton Avenue.

No one was hurt during the blaze but the fire caused damage to two homes. The blaze was placed under control around 8:30 p.m.

The Red Cross is currently assisting a family of five who was displaced in the blaze. The Folcroft Fire Chief also told NBC10 that two people were displaced in the fire and are currently staying with family members.

Officials are still investigating the cause of the fire though at this point they say it may have been electrical.

Also on NBC10.com:




 



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

Father Unites With Daughter

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George Hayward was anxious and nervous as he waited outside the security checkpoint at Philadelphia International on Wednesday. He was about to meet his daughter, 35-year-old Vel Williamson, for the first time.

“We were overseas in Europe and she was born there,” Hayward said. “I came back to the United States and her mother came back and we just lost touch with one another.”

About six months ago, George and Vel connected on Facebook. They then decided that Thanksgiving would be the perfect time to meet.

“I’ve seen pictures of her but I’m definitely going to know her when I see her,” he said.

Her flight was delayed for 45 minutes. After another 30 minutes, Williamson finally arrived and the father and daughter embraced for the first time.

“It’s been hard,” she said. “I had a lot of questions and I just wanted to know who he was and what he was like.”

George plans on taking his daughter to New York City to watch the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

The father and daughter say they now have a message for those who are considering spending Thanksgiving away from their loved ones due to bitterness, grudges or hurt.

“Life is too short,” Williamson said. “They should forgive and forget and move past old hurts. Everybody makes mistakes.”


 



Photo Credit: NBC10.com

WATCH: Angry Turkey Chase

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With their friends being served as dinner for families nationwide, it’s understandable that turkeys everywhere are a bit upset. But one wild turkey decided to unleash his pent-up anger on an unsuspecting oil truck.

NBC10 viewer Erin McCulley sent us a cell phone video of the turkey chasing after the truck on Lansdowne Avenue in Drexel Hill on Wednesday.

The truck driver honked several times to scare the big bird off, but the fearless turkey didn’t budge and chased the truck for several feet as McCulley recorded.

Check out the hilarious footage in the video embedded above.

Also on NBC10.com:



Photo Credit: NBC10.com
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