to new england. making more dangerous and deadly conditions. here in new york city and boston expected to be hit hard. new york to get a foot of snow or more. parts of massachusetts up to 2 feet. high winds creating whiteout conditions. schools are closed in boston and philadelphia and new york city. they made that decision yesterday. >> preemptive cancellations. airlines have done the same. 5,300 flights in the u.s. according to flightaware.com. amtrak is running a modified schedule in the northeast today. as always, ahead of the blizzard, people are clearing off grocery stores like it is the end of the world. cleaning out. >> popsicles, ice cream and cheetos. >> kids love it. healthy snow day in the romans' household. the latest on the storm with the reporters along the east coast. starting with meteorologist chad myers at columbus circle in new york. good morning, chad. how is it? >> reporter: good morning. it seems no matter which which you look, the wind is blowing in your face. i'm sure that is a function of the buildings in new york city. it is cold. let me set the stag

, of course, all around the world. i'm rosemary church, here in central park, in new york city. it is very cold here. and the reason we're here is to witness what could very well be a historic blizzard that's moving across the northeast of the united states. no now, some 30 million people are being affected by blizzard warnings and watches. let's bring up to date the information on the state of emergency. state of emergencies have been declared in new york, new jersey, and in virginia. and the new york mayor, bill de blasio, called up 2,000 members of the national guard. this is critical. this is something they're watching very closely. and the emergency befwab abogan three hours ago. the snow is slow coming. i came in 5:00 this afternoon. the sun was shining. and it's very much a case of the calm before the storm. here we are, expecting this blizzard to affect so many millions of people. want to listen to what mayor deblad de blasio had to say when he talked about what people can expect. let's listen. >> new yorkers should stay off the roads. this is a very important point. for your

it a state of emergency. schools are closed in this state, new york, new jersey and connecticut. he said do not go to work. don't be on the roads. i was up and down fifth avenue. it is quiet, quiet, quiet. it's not just here in new york city. we have reporters around the northeast covering this for you. i want to take you up and down the coast right now. i'm going to take you first to blake mccoy. blake, what is it like out there? >> reporter: we are further inland. we are getting socked with snow. this is ridgewood, new jersey about an hour, 40 minutes rather, north of new york city. look how heavy the snow is coming down. i have been out here since 4:00 a.m. earlier, it was blowing, drifting snow. it's turned to wet, heavy snow, still blowing at us. believe it or not, these are road that is have been plowed. hasn't done much good but we have seen plows come through about every hour or so to keep the roads clear. thankfully, people are heeding the warnings to stay home. sometimes in the snowstorms we see kids out throwing snowballs and with sleds. not with this storm. people are staying inside. about the only activity we have seen in ridgewood, new jersey has been new jersey transit trains. they are running on a limited sche

. what do you got into the famous pizza chain in new york is actually bringing new york pizza to gaun na in africa. to make sure it tastes he is exactly like it does here, they are also shipping the secret ingredients of new york city's tap water. i chased this pizza store that was established in 1986 bay family's immigrants from albania and want to live the american dream and became hugely successful of. i caught up with dan isaac who has the ambitious plan which he is implementing to bring new york city pizza to gaun. >> why? why is it so important? >> because that, that is why new york city pizza is the best in the world, that is why the bagels the best in the world. has to do with the water. i am purist. i want the people in to have the same pizza as he do here in morning. >> that is what makes new york pizza great. it is the tap water. we resource the water from the reservoir there in sullivan county. the same reservoir system that provides water in new york city. showed me the pictures of the tracks that were actually mained brooklyn and the mobile k froms are. its the world's advanced pizza truck. not just the satellite television mobile course. >> you can make glans it. liker standing here. vul the same ovens. th

morning. we made it to the end of the week in new york city. you are watching "fox and friends" first. heather: thank you for starting your day and weekend with us. a major break in the investigation into possible ties between the trump administration and russia. michael flynn offering to testify if offered immunity. the breaking details, something new added to a story that is growing. >> the end of the week but the beginning of something big. michael flynn was fired about his conversations with russian officials now in talks with house and senate to testify about communications between russia and the trump campaign in it exchange for what appears to be immunity. last night, no reasonable person with the benefit of advice from counsel would submit to questioning in such a highly politicized environment without insurance is against unfair prosecution. and intelligence reports, sean spicer saying they are willing to cooperate with the same information from democrats on the committee. >> willing to provide the information, the materials, and our obligation is to make sure the review is d

. we're just days away from the official start of spring but it doesn't feel like it in new york city. a monster blizzard grinding much of the east coast to the halt. the national weather service calls it quote, life threatening. dozens of flights are canceled promising to effect the nation and they're warning people to stay off the road. >> if people have the ability to work from home do so based on the early morning reports it seems people have taken that seriously. there's already significant snow falling in new york and connecticut and western mass and we fully expect it will be moving east with greater intensity. >> bill: can't say we didn't warn you, right and look who's up early. does the electricity work in that room at this hour? >> i didn't know it but it does. we have lots to report things are better, that's the bottom line. yesterday the national weather service was predicting two feet of snow in new york city and boston and a foot in philly and six inches in d.c. and we got warm air from the atlantic onshore and until about an hour ago new york city was under a blizzard warn

entire schooool district closed down after 1700 teachers asked for the day off. in new york city, thousands rallied outside trump international hotel and tower. speakers included linda sarsour, a lead organizer of the historic january 21 women's march on washington. >> i want you to understand that your statement you're making today is part of a long history of women who have led a social justice movement. what makes it to for now? open sexist,n misogynist, anti-woman president. in may: the sarsour was one of 13 activists later arrested as they committed acts of civil disobedience outside trump tower. there were events marking international women's day worldwide. in bangladesh, garment workers rallied her higher wages and and and the sometimes deadly working conditions. in nigeria, women rallied against sexual abuse and kidnapping. in argentina, thousands rallied in the capital. today, we women say enough. it is a day when we are saying we are fed up with femicide, which are the most extreme expression of macho violence. we are also saying we have had enough of historical and of qualities t

maine, including new york city, under blizzard warnings. the ripple impact is already being felt at airports around the country. 6,000 flights for today and tomorrow already canceled. let's get right to al roker with the very latest forecast and timing on this. >> lester, thanks so much. we time it out, we already see snow falling in washington, d.c. this evening. philadelphia, you'll start seeing it right around midnight. tomorrow morning's commute, washington, philly, new york seeing the snow. heavy snow and increasing wind in new york city in the morning hours. by midday, new york city and boston, gusts over 40 miles per hour with snow inland 1 to 3 inches but could be falling at 4 inches per hour. by evening new york and boston, you're going to be looking at all kinds of commuter problems. it could turn into a rain-sleet mix in boston. a track of either 50 miles either way could affect these accumulations. but right now 4 to 7 inches in washington, 8 to 14 in philadelphia. new york city by wednesday morning 12 to 18 inches and boston about 8 to 14 inches of snow, lester. so it l

states all day today. cal perry checking out the conditns in new york city, ann thompson inston where conditions are getting worse over the next several hours. let's head about 20 miles north to ridgefield, new jersey. blake, i've been watching you all morning. it was actually hurting you for a little while because it was hard. >> reporter: that's right. you mentioned that transition to sleet. that's what we've seen here in ridgewood, noew jersey, little ice pellets coming and smacking you in the face, it hurts a little bit. right now a lull in the storm. you can see folks taking advantage to get some plowing and shoveling done. the road plows have been out as well trying to clear these roads before the next round of snow hits. earlier i couldn't find a ruler so i was measuring the snow showing it's about a water bottle deep. oh, there's my ruler. we finally found one here. and here in ridgewood, new jersey we're looking at -- that's easily 6 inches. bill karins sad some people in this area have seen up to 8 inches. we could see a foot here when all is said and done. i know the storm

. >> a live look here in new york city as we mentioned, which is directly in the bull's-eye where more than 15 inches possible. you can see that some people are already doing some shoveling there. this is possibly going to be the biggest march snowstorm for the city since 1888. >> from a little higher up or a lot higher up, here's the image from nasa showing us just how massive this storm really is. there you can see it covering nearly the entire east coast. >> and you can see them coming together, the two storm systems there. >> and that's making roads as well as mass transit crews a lot of complicated travel this morning, and they are all now scrambling to keep things moving. >> yeah, as usual people inside the storm zone flocked to the stores, stocking up and clearing the shelves including the bread aisle of that boston area supermarket. >> abc's elizabeth hur kicks off our coverage this morning. she is live and, sorry, elizabeth, we stuck you out in the snow, but describe it for us. what are you seeing so far? >> well, diane and kendis, as you can see, it is snowing out here, and w

right now. it gives an hour by hour break down of the snow that fell in new york city as the blizzard hit. new york city got far less snow than the 16 to 20-inches predicted but the city still remains under a state of emergency. >> the sanitation department is doing outstanding jobs and conditions are very slippery. still dangerous. >> blizzard warnings were issued for parts of nine northeast states from maine to pennsylvania. >> state troopers battled the blizzard in a life or death situation. they escorted a baby boy in desperate need of a heart transplant from one hospital to another hospital. some 60 miles away. the troopers used snowplows to move through pennsylvania roadways. some buried in snow. that baby made it safely to the hospital for that transplant. >>> well in that winter storm having a ripple effect on travelers in the bay. >> it sure is. hundreds of flights in and out of new york and boston were canceled. tara moriarty was at sf oand caught up with passengers stranded. >>> this woman was supposed to fly from san francisco to boston yesterday. >> i was suppose

several inches have fallen in new york city, and schools are closed across the northeast. >> this is what the storm looks like from above. it is slamming more than a dozen states with heavy wind, snow and freezing rain. areas around new york, hartford and providence could get 12 to 18 inches of snow. boston and philadelphia may see up to a foot. some other areas could get more than two feet. >>> we have reporters in the storm's paths monitoring the east coast, and david is pulling up in new york city. good morning to you. >> reporter: the snow is mixing with sleet in some areas and that's expected to drop the snow total, and that's good news for those worried about the nor'easter. you can't see much black top, and the roads around new york city for the most part are covered in powder. we are in times square, and this is the heart of tourist central, and on most days at this time of the morning, you see a lot of people here. most are heeding the mayor's warning to stay off the roads. terms like "life-threatening" have been used to describe the storm, and even though some conditions ar

. stuart: that's reo speedwagon i'm informed. you didn't know. liz: no. stuart: you're looking at new york city, this is what the northeast is talking about today. the rest of the country may be feeling smug laughing at us perhaps, but it's a big deal to us. we hope you're watching from somewhere warm and comfortable. here is how the storm is tracking as of right now, that's the radar picture for you, you can see we're in the middle of it, obviously, winter storm watches and warnings in effect up and down the eastern seaboa seaboard, got it. our own adam shapiro is outside, braving the wind and snow. how bad is it? >> i think they would say in your country, it's bloody cold, stuart. 27 degrees, four inches of snow so far in new york city, but eight inches upstate and they're expecting everywhere from a foot to two feet of snow. possibly a foot in the city, but two feet as you get further north. there are roughly 6,000 flights anceled today, according to flight aware. you've got train service delayed or canceled. for instance, the acela, the amtrak speed train that goes from new york to boston, no ace

"cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elaine quijano. -- captions by vitac ------ captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, march 13th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> bracing for a blizzard. while millions of people in the northeast gear up for more than a foot of snow, in some places the midwest is digging out. a documentary director raises new questions about the final minutes of michael brown's life with newly released video from the ferguson convenience store near where he was killed. >>> and prove it or drop it. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle call on president trump to prove his claim that president obama wiretapped trump tower. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. while this morning a potentially paralyzing blizzard is taking aim at the northeast, hundreds of flights have already been canceled for tuesday. here's why. a blizzard watch is posted for coastal regions including new york city and long island where up

♪ jonathan: from new york city to our viewers worldwide, i am jonathan ferro with 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: coming up, death, taxes, a rate hike all but guaranteed at next week's meeting. how long before the ecb follows suit? another ugly week for treasury bulls. yields at the highest level so far this year. in the face of rising rates and corporate prices, how much longer is the window open to lock in low rates? we start with the federal reserve almost guaranteed to hike after a goldilocks job report. >> solid overall, especially good for wall street because it has a goldilocks element in the context of a fed hike cycle. >> to think these numbers, 240,000 jobs created, will continue is a stretch to my way of thinking. >> we think there is an enormous demand for american workers, and what we are seeing from the ceos coming into the white house, so that will grow demand for workers. >> this is just another report showing economic momentum is broadening and improving, and with it, confidence is starting to increase in a

, new york city, long island, and down to trenton. high winds and intense snowfall with that. here's a look at the current radar, waking up to the ground, covered in white through much of pennsylvania, western new york, and upstate new york, right through the hudson valley. snow is moving rapidly to the north, so it's moving quickly. that's the good thing with this storm, in and out in a hurry. about 18 hours from now, it's done even up in areas of maine. in areas to the south, the problem, the mixing line. d.c. went from snow over to sleet. now there's some rain just south of town. philadelphia also has sleet mixing in. so there's the boundary setting up between the sleet and all snow. that's going to have significant impacts on the snowfall map. so the 18 inches plus is interior new england, a huge area from eastern pennsylvania, northern jersey, hudson valley, through central new england and northern new england. the area of greatest, not concern, but the greatest difficulty in forecasting is around washington, d.c., already two inches of snow and sleet combined. a little more sle

england making for dangerous and or deadly conditions. new york city and boston expected to be hit hard. new york to get a foot of snow or more. chad myers said it will snow. parts of massachusetts could see 2 feet. high winds creating whiteout conditions and schools have been closed in new york and boston and philadelphia. >> 5,300 flights have been canceled according to flightaware.com. ahead of the possible blizzard, folks have been clearing off grocery store shelves like the end of the world is upon us. we have the latest on the storm with reporters along the east coast. starting with meteorologist chad myers here at columbus circle. chad, is it the light fluffy variety or hard, wet northeast snow? >> reporter: we are still light and fluffy. that is because it was so dry and so cold yesterday. it never warmed up much. 33 degrees at sunset. the dew point means the relative humidity was low. when it started to snow, the snow made it colder. we are now down into the 20s. if i walk back here, this is columbus circle. i can do this for a while until traffic. 2 to 3 inches of snow he

of tomorrow's new york daily news. their take on the trump budget. calling it madness. showing it hurts the new york city police department budget. a budget that is now strained, trying to protect melania trump and her son on fifth avenue in trump tower. extra details and police there. you know new york politics and thu feedback loop works from the nypd, in fact, to washington on situations like this, what do you expect? >> the tabloids will be all over washington and all over president trump for doing this, if this goes the way it is going. look every budget year, federal budget year, new york city is on the lookout for how much money they're going to get for the nypd, but most importantly for their counter terrorism efforts. it's not just money to the nypd and the new york city police department to protect new yorkers in the five burourghs. when ray kelly came back as police commissioner under major bloomberg, he set up basically his own intelligence operation within the nypd so they could see and find out about plots against new york city at the same time if not before the cia and the intelligence organizati

schedule while they will shut down service between new york and boston but offer limited service between new york and washington. >>> and for students in major cities like new york, philadelphia and boston, no school for you today. schools in baltimore are also closed where the snow began to fall last night created these tricky driving conditions. meanwhile, just outside of boston, bare shelves at one grocery store as people loaded up on supplies to ride out the storm. speaking yesterday, new york city mayor bill de blasio issued a frank warning to residents here. >> stay off the streets for your own good, for your own safety, but to help the sanitation department to help keep the streets clear. if you must go out, do so for as limited time as possible. >> if you were scheduled to fly today, you may want to double check with your airline. so far, more than 5,000 flights have been canceled due to the storm while another 1,000-plus have been delayed. and it's no surprise that the airports with the most canceled departing flights are here in the northeast. let's start our coverage with bill karins tracking the storm's latest moves. bill? >>> good morning t

love it. larry: neat. new york city is getting slammed by the storm. maggie is live from manhattan. we are talking about how things look here but how does it look there right now? reporter: right now i'm getting pelted by the freezing rain and the high winds. but the snow is less than we were anticipating. the storm moved slightly west of s. some of the visuals you were showing about the two feet of snow that is happening more in upstate new york. i have the numbers of the snowfall coming in. right here in new york city, we had seven inches less than expected. boston though, five to 15 inches. it is still snowing there. upstate new york, upward of 20 inches. some places getting hit hard. just the snow totals. the blizzard conditions are still under a threat here. we have high winds. wind gusts. 50 miles per hour. 60 miles per hour recorded in some places on long island and boston. so definitely still cautious. the mayor here in new york city telling people not to go out on the roads if you don't have to. take a snow day. let us clean up. get the show back on the road and get the ci

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm tony dokoupil. ♪ >>> it's tuesday, march 14th, 2017, this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, a major snowstorm slams the northeast with nearly 50 million people in its path. >> blizzard warnings out from pennsylvania all the way up into maine. >> officials warn -- >> the threat to human life is very significant. >> while shoppers scramble. >> been here waiting in line for 45 minutes. >> and this morning thousands of travelers are stranded at airports across the u.s. >> i was supposed to be out tomorrow. and i pushed it to tonight to dallas singularly three times. >>> well, good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. a look outside the cbs broadcast center where the snow is coming down. it's part of the powerful life-threatening winter storm, including significant snow and blizzard conditions that's taking dead aim from the mid-atlantic to the northeast. the national weather service has posted blizzard warnings from philadelphia to maine. some

and friends" first starts now. ♪ abby: so clever this morning. a little vanilla ice in new york city. they said it was coming and it is here blue ridge. blue ridge clayton:thanks for starting the day with us. we begin with the extreme weather on the northeast at this hour. abby: 50 million americans with two feet of snow, devastating coastal flooding. speech in schools virginia to maine already closed, people urge to stay off the road. abby: 6000 flights canceled or delayed. >> let's begin with tracking a new path live. >> i am out in it and the winds are blowing, visibility lowering a little bit. snowfall picking up and it is all about the winds early this morning, we are struggling with the winds ourselves and about to get blown over out here, 40 miles an hour, indicating it this point temperatures very cold but we are in a large area talking about blizzard conditions making visibility below a mile, it will get below a quarter of a mile, looking at temperatures at 29 °, snow falling, a little farther south getting a rain/wintery mix blue ridge here is your wins, getting close to 30 mile

to cater not to k. >> today there should in a promo for the beaches. >> new york city had commercial drone bands because the areas are so densely populated. as a result some don't fly new york at at nature valley, we know that you have to put good in here to be great out there. real good energy. real delicious energy. nature valley granola bars. just good. you don't normally run through a meadow at sunrise. but once you indulge in rich, dark chocolate, lightly salted almonds and slow roasted peanuts... you might surprise yourself. nature valley sweet and salty bars. blissfully good. >> the more than four decades ago, jan boyfriend lost her high school ring. her now husband had it on a set of keys when he lost his keys. after an extensive search they gave up. forty-five years later, somebody found the ring on the school property and it has been returned. >> if you're like most people you're probably got a pair of shoes tucked deep in your clos closet. a couple months later you pull them out and say oh my god, how horrendous. disregarding that. if you do have some of these issues, you

already fallen in new york city. schools are closed across the northeast. >> and look at this. this is what the storm looks like from above. it is swirling over much of the east coast, slamming more than a dozen states with heavy snow, wind and freezing rain. cities like new york, hartford and providence are expected to get between 12 to 18 inches of snow. boson and philadelphia could see up to a foot. and some other areas could get more than 2 feet. >> a lot of snow out there. we have reporters out there in the storm's path monitoring the storm. let's go to david. good morning. >> what we're seeing in times square is exactly what the meteorologist are predicting. to look out the back of the vehicle, you can't see blacktop. the snow has been blowing sideways here on times square. look, this is the heart of new york city. it's where all the tourists come, right? let's take a live look. it's darn near empty. crews have been cleared the streets, but for the most part there's not a big snow buildup here. as more of the storm starts to move in, we're hearing phrases like "life-threatening"

selfie. >> i do not agree with you. >> we are in new york city. i am a little lost. i came here to interview an outspoken and eccentric gentleman who owned at this place. the farmer rebe rabble hotel and casino. he said he would be flying in from florida. he had but in the middle of the night he flew back to florida. now i am feeling castaway without a story in this stretch of a shattered casino and nt beach. this happened over and over again. he answers his own cell phone and then we make plans to meet and then it just dissolves into vapor. >> wilson? >> glenn straw? >> i guess we could do the interview after all. >> it is nice to finally meet face-to-face. [inaudible] >> that is all i can stay. >> i am talking to the ball and i hope you get a bounce from this. >> it cost more than $2 billion to build, you got it for cool 80 million. but open it. do you have any regrets? >> correct. you are right about >> do you know what that is? >> he didn't have the paperwork into get licensed. that's him. >> here is a list of the various ideas put forth. housing for syrian refugee, indoor wate

in new york city, crews worked overtime to keep the city that never sleeps moving. mass transit is slowly returning to full speed after widespread service suspensions and delays. in the city's burorough staten island, police were forced to play cowboy after a barn was blown open. and in the hudson valley, life was brought to a standstill as upwards of two feet of snow fell in some parts leaving some drivers stranded on the road. and the conditions were so bad at one point that the snowplow ended up overturned on the side of the road on new york's route 9. now in massachusetts, a similar picture with central and western parts of the state seeing a foot or more of snow. our crew in worchester captured this drone footage of the snow creating whiteout conditions, pretty scary there. in boston, it was also a scary scene on the i-93 yesterday as the d.o.t. traffic cameras captured a tractor-trailer spinning out of control on one of the city's bridges. and travelers are hoping to have better luck today taking the friendlier skies. nearly 7,000 flights were canceled yesterday and another 4

, quote, kill black people and new york city mayor bill de blasio is blaming that murder as well as uptick in crime on president trump. >> the challenge here is that a dynamic of hatred has been growing in this country over the last year or more, particularly come out in the open after the election as clearly related to the rhetoric of donald trump and even other candidates during the presidential election that have unlearned forces of hate all over the country. heather: there have been 55 murderers in new york city so far compare today 63 murders by this time last year. nypd says there's 143 hate crime complaints between now and election. clayton: first responders in texas to arm themselves, supportive of the bill is aiming to keep firefighters and emt safe. heather: there's not critics that are not trained law enforcement causing concern that they won't have the same judgment using firearms as police officers in tense situations. clayton: this morning we want to know what you think, is it necessary for safety or more a liability? heather: send us comments on facebook and we will s

so bad, state of emergency has been declared. new york, new jersey, and pennsylvania have been affected and is called german chancellor angela merkel to postpone her trip to washington. she will now meet president trump on friday. jessica has the latest from new york city. the snowplows out in forcrce here in new york city. some 5000 of them are trying to clear the streets. there is a state of emergency here. new york is among many states affected by this winter blizzard in mid-march. 18 million americans are affected. here there is a state of emergency. that means people are advised not to go out into the streets unless completely necessary. the subways are still working but pretty much everything else is closed. schools are closed today and the airports here in new york city still close. been canceledave tuesday wednesday and it's expected the snowfall will continue for about seven hours. .t's not as deep as expected it's quite painful to stand under. there braving the cold for us in new york. let's get the business news, kate moody is in the studio. close look atken how pound sterling is reacting to all the action on brexit. it hit its lowest levels in about two months since theresa may promise to hold a parliamentary vote on brexit. that was the weakest

♪ >> from new york city, i'm jonathan ferro with 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income. this is real yield. ♪ big reflation trade becoming unhinged? -- vote on wall street has the vote in congress has wall street on edge. opec meets and the fed chair speaks with trot -- prime minister theresa may kicks off brexit negation -- negotiation's. we look ahead to next week. we spark with a big issue, is reflation trade deflating? >> i believe the reflation trade is average. it is hidden air pocket. i think longer-term the reflation trade is still in play. >> the u.s. economy trucking along and commodities holding re.the it is on track. >> if you start to see the entire trump reflation trade coming into question. then you are looking at a potentially very significant down side. as long as that trade stays in play, you will see a time of record positioning that we have in the market right now. -- in the oil market right now. let's bring in our roundtable. >> joining us is the senior manager at aberdeen management. joining me is bob michael, let's kick it off with you. how dependent is this

storm, affecting 70 million people. new york city anticipating up to 20 inches of snow. parts of massachusetts, could get two feet before it's over. thousands of schools in the storm's path closed for the day. >> i jumped out of my seat and shouted hooray. >> reporter: precautions for a storm barrelling to the region. wind speeds expected to reach 50 miles per hour. reducing visibility on roads and tearing down power lines and trees. officials urging the public to stay off the roads. connecticut, taking it a step further, issuing a state-wide travel ban this morning. word of the powerful storm system has already left a mess in the midwest. in chicago overnight, a pileup of at least 20 vehicles, shut down an expressway. minor injuries were reported. and in wisconsin, officials are investigating two snow-related deaths. millions now hunkered down, riding out the storm. as this potentially historic nor'easter buries the northeast. snow days galore right now. boston, philadelphia, new york city, fairfax county, virginia, all of them cancelling schools. we should also note here in cen

why. a blizzard watch is posted for coastal regions including new york city and long i land. where up to a foot of snow or foot and a half is possible. whiteout conditions plague south dakota. in minnesota travel was treachero treacherous. plows had a hard team keeping up with relentless snow. it's not just the snow people will have to deal with. the forecast also calls for powerful wind. meteorologist pamela gardner of our boston station wbz is tracking the storm. >> major storm across the northeast monday and tuesday, but first we have one area of low pressure we're tracking across the upper plains and the great lakes where we could see several inks of snow fall. that's going to create a combined pressure creating a kind of blizzard condition as we have multiple warnings, advisories and blizzard watch and conditions expected from new york city all the way to southern new england. hour-by-hour timing? early tuesday morning the snow accumulation starts across maryland, pennsylvania, upstate new york, and then the snow continues to track through new england. and by tuesday evening, the

tomorrow, 60s in d.c., mid-50s in new york city. 70s and 80s in the south and boston will be enjoying a little of it 50s tomorrow. another sign out of boston as grounds crew get the major league baseball parks ready. >> the snow is melting away soon. crews in boston spent the weekend thawing the ground at fenway using heaters on the warning track to help the melting process. >> the red sox home opener is two weeks from today. but who's counting? >> wray? >> a lot of folks. >> it's spring. spring is in the air. >>> still ahead a major shakeup at uber. why the president is leaving months after starting. >>> plus think this morning, kim kardashian speaking out about that robbery for the very first time. >> are they going to kill us? and i was just like crying and like tell them i have babies. >> her emotional firsthand account, what she was thinking while bound and gagged. >> and police call it unheard of. poison sprayed on a child's slide. what the family is saying after seeing the surveillance video. >>> there is now a $12,000 reward in the search for the suspect in a firebombing attac

. >>> the east coast bracing for snow and a lot of it. this is a live look at times square new york city which is expected to receive up to 18 inches of snow tomorrow. the mayor has already declared a state of emergency. more than 4600 flights already canceled, including some out of sfo. we spoke with some travelers trying to get home. >> i think i was prepared for it. i got a call thursday or friday saying it looks like a big storm's hitting right on the day you're coming in. >> looking live now at washington, d.c. in ten minutes, jeff ranieri tracks the nor t'easter and how much snow could slam that region. >>> there's a new report out that says 24 million more americans will go outinsuranwit insurance on this plan than obamacare. while the plan would reduce the deficit by $337 billion over the next ten years, it does leave a lot of people vulnerable. the white house is already responding. >> disagree strenuously with the report that was put out. we believe our plan will cover more individuals at a lower cost. >> we should really realize finally that health care is a human right. and we've g

right to withhold funds for places that fail to comply with the law. >> new york city is the safest city in this country. and so, if the president wants to put that at risk to make a point -- a dwindling base of support, he is being extremely irresponsible.li >> this conference continues tomorrow morning. one of the panel discussions is tied to reducing the risk of deportation. >> tucker: rick leventhal in d new york. cristobal alex, the president of the latino victory fund which aims to expand latino voter turnout, he attended the conference and thank you for coming on. it's quite a conference according to some of thehe remarks. the head of the new york city council said that enforcing our immigration laws -- american immigration laws was ethnic cleansing. do you agree with that? >> i'm grateful to be here. the idea behind the conference was to bring together local officials from around the country to develop policies that will strengthen cities and protect immigrants. a champion for progressive values and immigrants, the point she was trying to make is that sanctuary cities are ac

for jenna lee. new york city was spared the worst of the storm. in the areas of pennsylvania, new england, they could see more than a foot of snow. thousands of flights canceled, officials urging people to stay off the roads unless travel is absolutely necessary. >> jon: shepard smith has the latest. >> reporter: it's still a blizzards. it's moved inland. this time yesterday, the national weather service predicting up to two feet for boston and new york. foot around philly, little less than that in baltimore. the storm took a track they didn't predict. got a lot of warm air in from the atlantic and brought it to shore. now the weather service is not going to be so bad after all. here's what it looks like on the fox news corner. rocrock fell -- rockefeller cenr it's been snowing and sleeting and raining and thundering. look at the picture from central park. this is a skycam look. they're doing a little bit of plowing. most new yorkers stayed home. i want to show you the prediction what's to come for the rest of the day for population centers from the mid atlantic through new englan

storm set to bury the northeast in a matter of just hours. new york city is bustling right now. officials are warning everyone to steer -- to clear the streets tonight as that city braces for a blizzard. the mayor ordering all schools close the tomorrow. new york up to new england could get whiteout conditions. points south to the d.c. area could get a significant amount of snowfall. the midwest is getting its own round the snow. forecasters say that's nothing compared to what will come tonight. let's go to cnn meteorologist jennifer gray in the weather center. it's not just the snow but the intense wind that makes the storm so dangerous, right? >> you're right, jake. winds anywhere from 55 to 60 miles per hour. new york city, boston could see those. this is tuesday afternoon. you can see 34-mile-per-hour winds. close to 50 in boston by 3:00 p.m. 62-mile-per-hour winds in boston, 32 in new york. m montauk. gusting to 50 for boston through the evening hours. we are going to see the potential for downed trees, power lines, things of that nature. so here is your winter storm threa

dares has morere from new york city. >>reporter: new thousands of flights cabs old and schools shutdown from virginia to maine, the result of a massive winter storm spanning nearlyearl 1,000 miles. up and down the east coast crews are working hard to stay ahead of the storm. snowfall of four to 6 inches in some areas. new york city was spared getting four to 8 inches far lessé far s the foot that was expected. but the state remains in state of emergency until midnight. the department department of trn is doing an outstanding job. new england, upstate new yorkpsa and pennsylvania remain under blizzard warnings with 30 inchen expected a along the new the white house says presidentss trump is monitoring theitor situation close limit the white house office inter governmental affairs has been in touch with state and local officials in tho path of the storm to providerovi them guidance support objections to the form the storm also grounding almost 9,000 flightsfg causing big delays across the country. some travelers say the airlines should be doing more while others are taking it in stride.

customs enforcement in new york city. he plans to go to the meeting, even though he may not be released. the usually predictable process of checking-in with immigration and customs enforcement as part of a regular supervision process has become a source of anxiety for many immigrants since president trump ordered changes to enforcement in january. in just one example, last week in phoenix, arizona, a single-father of three u.s.-born children had plans to celebrate his son's 17th birthday after a check-in meeting that he thought was to discuss his request for asylum. an hour later, juan carlos fomperosa garcia's daughter says officials "brought me a bag with his stuff and that was it." her father was deported the next day. meanwhile, other immigrants have gone to their check-ins and were released, as expected. no matter what happens this morning at ravi ragbir's check-in, he will not go alone. as part of his work, has conducted trainings on how to accompany people to their check-ins in order to show support and document what unfolds. he himself will be joined by faith leaders and elected

much to all. >>> and now to the powerful winter storm slamming the northeast, right now in new york city, mayor bill de blasio and top officials updating a response to this storm. tons of millions are in the path of the nor'easter that could still dump two feet of in some areas. it goes from pennsylvania up through maine and wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour. bill karins is here. what are we seeing? >> we're just about done from new york city southward but areas to the north are getting hit hard. one report of 18 inches of snow and mt. pocono, just to the northwest of new jersey, 23 inches of snow. so some areas have been hit hard but you're not hearing those big numbers in d.c., baltimore, trenton or new york city because too much sleet moved in during the overnight hours and this morning. everywhere in purple, blizzard conditions right now, poughkeepsie, albany area, the winds are i can approximating up and quarter mile visibility or less in those areas and the mass pike is not a fun drive right now. this white band in here that just kicked to the north was producing epic amounts of snow as

begun to lash the east coast. the storm could dump up to ♪ steve: live from new york city, that's how we got to work today. ainsley: that area of sixth avenue go over to the right screen the next block that runs over where trump tower is. i'm driving down fifth avenue today and spin out in the middle of the trump tower. brian: that's not true. you don't have a car. ainsley: the car i was in. steve: taxi driver. ainsley: you haven't driven since 1981. ainsley: i told the driver sir, this is a sudan, do you not have the right tires. you need to go home for the safety of your life. brian: you haven't seen snow. ainsley: i kept praying for snow. oh, heavenly father, please save us. steve: 30 million people impacted by a blazer that is raging combined with a nor'easter scooting up the northeast coast. light snow, freezing rain. we could have a foot or two before it's all done by later tonight. brian: i read that one in five americans are affected by the snow. ainsley: one in five, wow. steve: here in new york city they have declared a state of emergency. it's a mess. so a lot of people

potentially see up to eight inches of snowfall joining us from central park here in new york city, nbc news correspondent morgan radford. it doesn't look too cold there now, but the cold and snow is going to sweep in pretty soon. >> reporter: not yet, louis, but it is coming. in fact, 35 million americans are waking up this morning under a winter weather advisory. we expect to see heavy snow and rain pummel nine different states ranging all the way from the midatlantic to the ohio river valley area. and then up here, of course, in the northeast. now, here in new york we're expecting to see about three to five inches of snow. we're currently under a winter weather advisory that is expected to last until about 2:00 p.m. today. but the reality is, louis, for those of us who live in new york, this has been a bit of a winter weather whiplash. just on thursday, we saw temperatures as high as 61 degrees. and now we are seeing them plummet. the worst is yet to come. even once the storm passes, we'll see below freezing temperatures all throughout the weekend. and again, we are under a winter we

jew organizations in up-state new york and in new york city receiving similar threats this morning. >> this attack on members of the jewish faith not just attack on members, attack on on everything in new york city. >> this is very truck reality. this is a moment in history, where forces of hate have been unleashed. >> federal officials are are investigating more than 100100 threats made against jewish organizations in three dozen state. there has also been rash of vandalism at jewishh cemeteries. all of this since early january. despite the arrest every missouri man allegedly connectoe today eight incidents, the threats continue. jewish leaders are calling on theeade trumprs administration o takings. >> we denounce these latest anti-semetic and hateful threats in the strongest determines, as long as they-semo continue, we will continue to condemn them, and look at l weighs in which we can battletle them.them >> senate urging federal law enforcement to take swift tak action to address these threats. in new york, rob schmidt, fox news. >>> seven years ago the affordable care act, or

at this. the radar happening right now, snow you sigh in new york city but that wintry mix has overtaken philadelphia, washington, d.c. had a mix over and rain and mist at times, so the closer you are to the coast, the lower your snow totals. that's how it's been positioned. just a couple of miles makes a huge difference, 12 to 24 region. anywhere with elevation will see some numbers top even two feet into parts of new england and i wanted to quickly say, the most important part on top of the snow and the rain and the ice is the wind. gusts of 50 to 68 in new haven, 51 in boston. visibility low and difficult day. to rob marciano who right now is in philadelphia. we've been ticketing this morning. i know you have sleet earlier. what do you have now, rob? >> it's still going on, ginger, turning to sleet just a few hours ago and it's become quite painful. that's independence hall. the roads about three to four inches of snow. a little slushy thankfully because they pretreated. obviously right on the rain/snow line with temperature at the freezing mark. this is a complicated massiv

the population of the country. and there are now blizzards warnings for areas of new york city, long island, all of southern connecticut. so here's the snowfall map, this is the snow we're dealing with this morning, the one to three inches from chicago to detroit to columbus to indianapolis. and then we get into the bigger stuff as we go throughout the evening. the areas of pink, that's a foot of snow. that covers almost just north of d.c., just outside of philly, all of new york and all of new england for the most part, except for areas south of boston and south of providence. and then when we talk about the snow predictions, it's a steep gradient. d.c., four to eight inches. south of there, a lot less. north of there, you're dumped on, six to ten. philly, 8 to 12. coastal new jersey, zero. the mountains to the north, you're getting a lot more. new york city, 12 to 16 inches. 16 to 20 in hartford. 18 to 12, hudson valley, northern new jersey and areas of western connecticut. that's the bull's-eye with this storm. tomorrow is one of the days everyone is going to be dealing with their

york city. so wintry mix in dc. they are closer to the rain and snow at line. here in new york city it has been all snow up to this point. the winds that is a big part of the story as you are looking gus ritter on 30 miles per hour. you need to get closer to 35 miles per hour. they get much stronger than that. you begin to see all of this snow really start to look around and that's what's happening right now. if you are a little soup further to the south. but here in new york city it's been down to about a third of a mile. what does it need to be at those conditions need to fall down to a quarter of a mile. this is getting you into the new york area. this is still early on. the heavier snow is gonna be lifting through. i'm expecting these conditions to only worsen here over the next several hours. we are still early on to this. as you get much worse before we get better. >> were in that process right now. over the next several hours. it is something that will not be tapering off throughout the evening. it needs to last for hours and hours on end. we still haven't even hit that point. >

. then he comes back to the united states. he was living mainly in new york city. certainly in the 1880s, he took on the job of writing about the united states for latin american newspapers. in mexico and argentina. he wrote for two of the biggest, most important newspapers in latin america telling them about what was happening in the united states. part of that was what he observed living in new york. a lot of that was what he observed or absorbed from u.s. newspapers. he read and essentially translated and then seasoned with his own style what he saw happening. what did he see? he saw prosperous black citizens living in the north. he reports on parades, sixth avenue, of former slaves who were living a different life in the morth. he saw signs of progress. he wrote about immigration which was important. the early 1880s and 1890s were full of print accounts and others of what immigrants in the united states were facing. they were coming from eastern europe, from ireland, and he noted the reaction of people in the united states to these immigrant groups. it is a story of some turmoi

jonathan: from new york city for our viewers worldwide, i am jonathan ferro. this is 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income, this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: coming up, the federal reserve delivers a dovish hike in treasuries rallied. how chair yellen can pull off a beautiful normalization. on the auction block, what could be a record for crude reality. cracks begin to appear in junk bonds once again. and the uncertain world of politics collides with g-20. despite rejectionism and trade wars e.m. comes out on top. ,we start with a big issue then, it is the federal reserve and a dovish hike. >> when we learned that janet yellen is the perpetual dove. >> the fed has indicated that it will see something like three rate hikes again next year. there is some expectation they might accelerate that, but i do think -- i do not think that is really likely at this point in time. >> i think we could see four hikes this year. it really depends on how strong the economy shows up. >> if the data continue to say the economy is coming back, they maintain their confidence june , is cer

one in new york city the other in savannah georgia, meanwhile white house also honoring the day by dying water green. >>> jim, have i ever told you that you're my favorite irish co-anchor. >> and i'm the only thing. that's a good thing. you notice, do you have pay close attention to the words withing her. >> oh, yes indeed. >> but you are my favorite. >> also, i'm in love with a co-worker here, saint patrick's day, our very own irish patrick in patrick gallen. do you have stay tuned for the super fun, call it, creepy graphic that i have created for him. >> the. >> we have a new system actually developing right now, off to the north and west. technically i think you can call it clipper system but little different in your chaser is i can, moving relatively swiftly. by the time it reaches us, actually will try to intensify little bit once it moves off shore. that will keep us into wintery precipitation little later than we originally anticipated possibly as late as into sunday morning. i still don't think this will be a major hard hitting system, but you'll see even now, decent amount