peterson: mr. speaker, i yield two minutes to the gentlelady from ohio. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for two minutes. maryland fudge: let me thank by leader pelosi by appointing me to the farm bill committee. i thank representatives peterson and lucas and senators stabenow and cochran for their leadership in negotiating this conference report. throughout this process, it was my goal to ensure a fair and balanced farm bill. while i do not agree with some of the provisions of this conference bill, i firmly believe it is a good compromise. given how far apart we were when this conference began, i am pleased members on both sides of the aisle and across the chamber were able to reach a consensus and show the american people congress can work together. the agreement rejects categorycal eligibility, something we talk about for sometime. the $8.6 billion savings in snap over 10 years, over 10 years comes from a change in liheap policy that would shrink benefits for approximately 8

he's already been shot in the stomach at this point and then you clearly see jans peterson come out,ook at fletcher's hand, he has disarmed jans peterson, he took the gun away from him but the gun at this point. and fletcher who has this bullet wound in his gut is trying to defend himself. listen to some of the commentary of the people hearing and seeing this for the first time. >> reenact what happened. >> no. this is surveillance video. >> it sooeems so bizarre. >> it almost seems like choreographed fighting. >> this man is in shock plumbs the pain of injury. >> and he still was able to disarm his assailant. that's unbelievable for me. >> i was in shock, i was fighting for my life. >> here you see peterson smashing the phone to bits and fletcher eventually goes and sits down and you see peterson screaming at him, he said he was telling him open your safe, i'm going to kill you. but, again, listen to the people who are watching this. >> this is the weirdest looking fight i've ever seen. it's got to be -- >> keep in mind, too, though, these people have a history. they were in busines

peterson: mr. speaker, i'm now pleased to yield two minutes to the gentleman from north carolina, mr. mcintyre. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north carolina is recognized for two minutes. mr. mcintyre: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from north carolina is recognized for two minutes. mr. mcintyre: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of this farm bill. this is a strong, reform-minded bill with bipartisan support. it will grow our economy, create jobs, provide certainty, reduce our deficit and save the american taxpayers $16 billion. the bill reforms the farm safety net, strengthening crop insurance and commodity programs. these risk management tools assure farmers that help is there when they need it. the bill also encourages conservation and develops export markets to help our farmers sell their products worldwide. rural communities depend on the farm bill too. through critical programs, small towns can buil

peterson with a game-high 28 points.hey win 83-79. >>> john thompson iii and the hoyas trying to snap a three-game skid in creighton. first half, tied at 13-13. smith, showing off the range here. 2 of his 18 points. hoyas up by two. later in the half, creighton on top by four. kicks it out to ethan, the long three ball there. creighton up ten at halftime. second half, they started to run away with this thing. mcdermott with the work down low. nice footwork. hoyas lose their fourth straight, 76-63. >>> george mason hosting george washington. mason now in the atlantic ten conference. that means these two are now conference rivals. patriots lead it by three. johnny williams knocks down the jump shot. he had a game high 18 points off the bench. mason up by five. second half, it's all colonials. maurice creek with the three ball there. a few plays later, this is to armwood for the flush. g.w. beats mason 75-69. >>> a few other scores for you. american defeated army 84-74. the eagles are undefeated in patriot league play so fa

on thursday, thieves broke into eric peterson's home in northeast. peterson says thieves stole the tv, two ipads and a laptop, but all he wanted was his dog back. and we asked you to share our tweets about this. we want to thank all of our viewers that helped in this search. >>> today marks the first full day in office for northern virginia's newest state senator jennifer wexton. she was sworn in yesterday ternoo puts democrats one vote away from controlling the state senate. next monday, we'll find out the results of the recount in the other special election and that will determine the balance of power. >>> former virginia governor bob mcdonnell and his wife told the world they are innocent. yesterday, the two pleaded not guilty to corruption charges of fraud and conspiracy in court. northern virginia bureau chief julie carey was in the courtroom when they did and she says the judge had strong words of his own for the media. >> applause from well wishers as bob mcdonnell and wife maureen left federal court, their two daughters alongside as they navi

. >>> lamont peterson celebrated his 30th birthday on friday and followed that up on saturday with an impressive win over john in front of his hometown fans at the d.c. armory. nearly 6,000 on hand for this fight last night. the junior welterweight champ started off slow against john, but in the third peterson started taking the fight to him landing blow after blow. then the d.c. native set it on cruise control, landing twice as many punches as john peterson, won by unanimous decision. let's hope his next fight is a major payday. he certainly has earned it. >>> jason, we also want to give you late breaking news. we just got this photo from howard county police. this is the 19-year-old darion marcus aguilar, the shooter in the columbian mall shooting. this photo released from howard county police. t there is no known relationship between agar and the two victims. we'll continue to update you on we'll continue to update you on nbcwashington.com. it never holds my body hostage. it treats me with respect. it may seem strange, but people really can love their laxative. especially when it's

. >> reporter: 21-year-old tanner peterson can't believe his friend and co-worker is gone. just three weeks ago, 23-year-old matthew walker was working beside him in the produce department of g and g supermarket in santa

during monday's preliminary hearing, we heard testimony from hans peterson's girlfriend who describesed and focused as he worked on his computer after midnight the morning of attacks. she said he had been drinking and some some convincing to go to bed but when she woke up he was gone. the final moments of 49-year-old hans peterson's alleged bizarre shooting spree the night of september 18th caught on tape. watch as this surveillance video captures the once successful biotech executive gun in hand breaking into the home of ron fletcher, his former brother-in-law, off camera fletcher says peterson found him in his bathroom and a struggle ensues. fletcher telling his kids to lock their doors and call 911. bullets fly. >> when i grabbed the gun he fired and shot me in the stomach and i tackled him to the ground and fought, fought with him. >> reporter: in pain and holding his stomach fletcher says he manages to keep the gun away from peterson fighting him off. when he reaches for his cell phone to call 911, he says peterson stops him by smashing his phone. >> he started yelling at me to o

security cameras captured a confrontation between hans peterson and his brother-in-law ronald fletchered at the hearing about this violent struggle. >> when i grabbed the gun, he fired and shot me in the stomach. i was in shock. i was fighting for my life, so i had the gun and i pointed at him and tried to shoot him. >> reporter: peterson's business partner was shot earlier. peterson's wife says he was in the middle of a divorce and facing financial problems the >>> detectives swarmed justin bieber's southern california mansion looking for evidence in an egg throwing incident that caused about $20,000 in damage to a neighbor's home. they knew they wouldn't find any smoking eggs, so to speak, but they were looking for surveillance video or any other evidence that might shed light on the incident. what they did find was a guest of bieber's, who they arrested for felony drug possession. >> he was staying in a bedroom when we came in. and that's where the drugs were located in plain view. i believe it's xanax and ecstasy. >> bieber's friend was released from jail overnight. police say duri

peterson had to give a rematch. just before the fight, peterson fail a drug test.says the banned substance was prescribed by a doctor. >> i knew i did not do anything wrong. the truth will come out. >> lamont won in his first fight back and got knocked out in the next fight. in this business, one never knows, could it be his last fight? >> i will be 30 the day before the fight. the clock is ticking. all of the punches, the exercising, will take a toll on the body. whenever my body tells me it is enough, it is enough. fear -- he is 30 years old so the end of the road is in sight. >> the countdown to the super bowl is on. americans are excited to see what advertisers will dish out during the commercial breaks. >> it all started with apple computer's iconic 1984 spot ready years ago. now we have arnold schwarzenegger in a blonde wake for bud light. members of the full house cast reunite for yogurt. with companies paying millions of dollars for a 32nd tv spot, many are trying to get the most bang for their buck by debuting teasers for their ads online. it is all about

we're going to get reaction from day ma milbank in washington and professor james peterson. stay with us. >>> first we turn to the white house where the president gathered people to discuss the center piece of his agenda, the fight to reduce poverty and income disparity. these are all front and center in the state of the union address he'll be delivering this month. today the president announced the first wave of five promise zones. these are tax breaks and a range of other assistance for distressed areas to increase economic security and create jobs. he says this is just the beginning. >> we've got to make sure this recovery, which is real, leaves nobody behind. this is going to be a year of action. that's what the american people expect, and they're ready and willing to pitch in and help. >> so let's go to united way president stacy stuart, actually at that white house event today. welcome. stacy, later in that same speech the president said every kid in this country can make it but we've got to believe in that and not just pay it lip service. it was an implicit knock agai

indra petersons is tracking the deep freeze for us.the cold here in new york city. indra, what can we expect today? >> yeah, no better way to track it, right? right now new york city feeling like 4 below. let's talk about a lot of these current temperatures, because this cold air mass is now in place, and here's the concern, it is not expected to go anywhere. we're talking about several clippers that are going to be making their way through, reinforcing the cold air. so, what you're feeling this morning, these current temperatures, single digits in the northeast, but once you add in the windchill, we're talking about subzero temperatures. into the upper midwest, 20 to 30 below. that's the problem, we have this huge, all of a sudden bull's eye, dome of high pressure. that's the cold air, and that's expected to sag farther down to the south, meaning that cold air's going to continue dropping down to the south as well. so, that's kind of the pattern as far as where the cold air is, but it's not the only thing. we have these things called

peterson, each will control 30 minutes.or what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, is the gentleman from minnesota opposed to the conference report? the speaker pro tempore: is the gentleman from minnesota opposed o the conference report? pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20 -- pursuant to clause 8 of rule 22rk the gentleman from oklahoma, the gentleman from minnesota, and the gentleman from massachusetts will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oklahoma. mr. lucas: mr. speaker, i yield myself as much time as i might consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. lucas: thank you, mr. speaker. my colleagues, this has been a long and seemingly epic journey that the house agriculture committee that is been upon. mr. peterson, myself, our colleagues literally three years -- actually four when you consider the beginning hearings under then chairman peterson, to start this process. we have all discussed the details. we'll discuss the de

indira peterson is outside tracking the storm in boston. rene marsh keeping us updated on flight from washington, d.c. and live in the cold streets of new york where i've got to say the snow is everywhere. good morning, everyone, welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> and it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. john's got the big story this morning. >> if you are watching this, chris teerngs the news is, you made it! you haven't lost power, or maybe you're stuck in an airport. whatever the option, i hope you're warm. it snowed here in new york city. more than 15 hours. you can see it all over the streets, the plows, the snow. it is cold, about 16 degrees with the windchill. much, much worse than that. there's more snow in philadelphia. you can seat map right here giving you the totals up and down the east coast. it really has affected a large area. in washington, d.c., federal workers are being told to come in late this morning, or just is stay home if they can't get in. the government, however, will be open for business. it was closed on tuesda

indra petersons has a look at your forecast. hi, there. >> hi.oks like a rainy week this week, a couple chances for showers as a few cold fronts make their way through. check out the radar right now. very easy to see. east coast, yes, rain but light rain. it's not a big system, but just enough to make it gloomy. the low now forming kind of over the carolinas, maybe cruising up the coastline here bringing light showers. you get a break overnight tonight and through tomorrow, but then notice there's a system behind it, kind of a clipper, so pretty dry, but another low form, so still a chance for precip on the east coast there. and again behind it, a third clipper. that's the story here, system after system, each one of them dropping your temperatures a couple degrees and also bringing light showers. they're so minimal, we're going to add them all together and this is all you're talking about with precip, 2 to 3 inches of rain towards the southeast. notice, check out green bay, near blizzard conditions, almost 8 inches of snow, so that's going to be

. >> joining me now are james peterson and joe madison.g here. >> thank you, reverend. >> thanks, rev. >> so, joe, when did signing an executive order turn an american president into a dictator? >> it hasn't. and i don't know where, you know, limbaugh is coming from. if he had been around when roosevelt was president, he would have had a serious problem when he signed the executive order that gave african americans the right to work in defense plants. and he certainly would have opposed abraham lincoln who i think signed a few executive orders. so he really doesn't know what he is talking about. >> let me say this, professor dr. peterson. it's not just in areas for african americans or blacks. look at the fact that ronald reagan, let me give you the list, call the roll, as we say, ronald reagan signed 213 executive orders. george h.w. bush signed 166. george w. bush, who i believe karl rove worked for, we played a clip of, george w. bush signed 173. president barack obama has only signed 147. so how is he a dictator when he has signed the

indra petersons is tracking it. >>> a shocking new book. the former secretary and the new book that has washington reeling this morning. why he says things were so bad. he almost quit. >>> dennis rodman under fire on the day of his big basketball game in north korea. after giving a bizarre, angry interview to cnn's "new day." we're live with the fallout and what rodman is doing this morning. >>> good morning, everyone. >> i'm christine romans. >> we have good news, i know this is a break from policy. the good news is, the deep freeze that has kept us in its evil frigid ice grip for days is finally coming to an end. soon, but not yet. but first, we have one more morning of the beyond frigid temperatures. these are the temperatures right now. 13 below in some parts of minnesota. >> oh, man. >> sorry, minnesota. the consequences of this, folks, are actually very, very serious. at least 17 deaths blamed on this freeflg weather. >> village of hamburg, near, buffalo, new york, people have had to deal with whiteout, strong conditions with heavy sn

peterson fights at d.c. armory tomorrow night. >> i know my first time it was more difficult than i thought. so i'm expecting him to stumble a little bit because of the bright light and the show time and the world title on the line. >>> time todown our winner of the game of the week poll heading over to elizabeth seton high school right now, girls basketball. high ranked basketball coming up, those highlights at 11:00. >> girl power. that's it for us. the cbs evening news is next. jan will see you at 7:00. www.wusa9.com is always >> pelley: tonight, the judge has ruled. there's a decision on whether a hospital must withdraw life support from a brain dead woman who's pregnant. anna w werner has the breaker news. heavy losses hit the financial markets. anthony mason on what it means. the bitter blast wreaks havoc in the east while the west sees its own strange weather. elaine quijano and john blackstone reason r on the story. a father fights to save one life from the horror of war in syria. and if you don't be

indra petersons in boston.so much. >>> so if you are trying to get on a plane this morning, we're very, very sorry. the delays from the storm wreaking havoc with air travel. rene marsh live at reagan national airport in washington this morning, where rene is waking up with people who have been stuck there overnight. rene? >> reporter: that's right, it's like rise and shine downstairs on the lower level here at reagan national airport because this is where some people had to spend the night. they were simply stuck. jetblue -- i was just on twitter, and jetblue ceo has tweeted out letting passengers know, look, we started thinning out operations last night. we will continue doing that this morning. what does that mean? if you're watching us this morning, and you are stuck, that means more cancellations today. more delays today. we're already starting this morning with more than 1,000 cancellations. the really hardest-hit airports, we're keeping an eye at this hour are the airports in boston, new york city, as wel

indra petersons is watching this extreme weather. what do we expect? >> i think we know, that's the theme, cold across the country, even down in the southeast. let's talk about some of the windchills. new york city right now feels like zero, and you want to say that's bad, but right now it's almost one of the warmest spots on the map. take a look. you're lucky here, right? take a look at minneapolis, 26 below. chicago, right now you feel like 28 below zero. so, let's talk about how good it's going to get today, right? what's it going to feel like, maybe at the warmest time today? the best it's going to feel with windchills, chicago, will be 12 below. a rough day for them. minneapolis, the best they're going to get is 22 below, d.c. about 14, even new york city feeling like 13. so, we know this cold air is here, but the very unusual story today is how far south this cold air is digging. notice all the way into the southeast, you can really see that line of where the warm air is right along the gulf and the cold air just above it. the reason that's key,

>> adrian peterson and tom brady. >> your favorite? >> i will admit the man crush. it is pretty big in my house. >>> in major league baseball, the owners and players agreed to an expanded replay system. i am a little old school. >> i kind of like it. it may solve a lot of problems. >> you are in the majority there. each game, they will have access to baseball headquarters where umpires will issue their final decisions. it will go into effect this season. >>> cc sabathia and mark teixeira reenacting a scene from the oscar nominated film august osage county. >> there are a lot of losers out there. don't think i know that but just because you got a bad one last time -- >> barry wasn't a loser. >> barry was an --. >> right there. >> which one do you think is julia roberts? >> i don't know. it was just so bad all the way around. >> it was cringe-worthy. i think it was teixeira. >>> now, for a look at the weekend weather with bill karins. how do you follow that, bill? >> i don't know. not with a wig and a dress. that's over the weekend i do that stuff, not here at work >>

indra petersons is tracking all this for us and where it's going. indra? >> we really have to deal with the next 48 hours. at least it's not going to be long-lived. i've got to start you with some kind of insight here, because we know it's going to be rough. especially when you talk about the upper midwest today. green bay 2 below, minneapolis 13 below, chicago only at 1. and just close to freezing right now into the northeast. we have not added the windchill. here we go. this is what it really feels like out there. many places almost 40 below right now. that's what it feels like out toward minneapolis. so, let's talk about what is expected to happen here. this cold air once again diving all the way down, even into the south. we're so atypical, but they could be talking about even some freezing rain and a wintry mix, especially overnight tonight into through tomorrow. you're talking about the carolinas all along the coast here. this is an unusual mess they'll be dealing with in through tomorrow and kind of wednesday morning. so, that's unusual there. as fa

boxing champ lamont peterson weighing in for his title fight tomorrow.t time out but is the champ because it was a nontitle fight, peterson looking to bring his a game and a punches tomorrow night at the d.c. armory. >>> finally a big match-up in ladies hoops, the no. 2 ranked team versus no. 4, elizabeth seton versus st. johns, our game of the week or ladies night. what do you do during ladies night, of course? you dance. check it out. yes, the robot dance. hey, this young lady's mother today me to put her on the air. britney stole's mama, your baby made air, 16 points right there, elizabeth seton raven fox motoring like a fox, but really st. johns too tough tonight. watch a -- amari carter who had 18 points. >> we came in here. we knew we had to come out hard. they were the top seed in the conference and we wanted to beat them. we haven't played that many games, so we were out of it a little bit. we definitely came in playing hard, loud gym, packed crowd. >> good for them. i kind of liked the robot. >> that was weak. you did the shoulder thing and then

but our indra petersons is outside live in the cold to explain what's coming next and why this is happening in the first place. look at her. she's smiling because she has to. good morning. welcome to "early start," everyone. i'm john berman. >> and i'm christine romans. she's frozen solid. that smile frozen solid on her face. it's tuesday, january 7th, 5:00 a.m. in the east. >> welcome to "early start," by the way. >> thank you! thank you. >> christine romans, the official new co-anchor of the "early start" broadcast. >> i know. it's my first day, so please be gentle. >> i know. it's a huge haze the whole broadcast. >>> we have a huge story and it's cold. we begin with the cold weather, hard not to feel it this morning. some 87 million americans caught in the sting of mother nature. at least 15 deaths now blamed on this weather. temperatures won't reach above 0 some places today. >> oh, man. >> won't reach above 0, the windchill even worse. how bad? okay, we'll show you the map. >> real bad. >> try 55 below 0. and for many, the wind, that windchill is going to hit at least 10 below. that's

watch as peterson intercepts, smashing it to bits. >> mr.nd grabbed it and tried to smash it on the side of the kitchen counter. >> reporter: hours earlier and just a few miles away, he shot his business partner, steven dowdy. peterson's estranged wife says he was having financial problems and was in the middle of a messy divorce. eventually here on tape, you see police closing in, weapons drawn. fletcher, who was losing blood and strength drops the weapon, finally safe. the rampage is over. >> and the attacks took place back in september. if convicted, peterson could face life in prison. >>> new reports just out this morning reveal a government spy agency is eavesdropping on computers. "the new york times" reports nss installed surveillance software in 100,000 computers worldwide. it has allowed the u.s. to keep an eye on chinese army, russia and potential kriber hackers. >>> new jersey governor says people of the state deliver better. he began the state of the state with an apology. >> mistakes were clearly made. as a result, we let down t

peterson, this is ken bastida. i go back, you know, to the late '80s, early '90s where there were a whole slew of problems with this airport. this is right in the middle of a residential area. it's got streets around it. there have been incidents where aircraft have gone into homes. we're going back a few years, granted. but how has the airport been able to coexist with so many people living around it? well? >> i think the pilot community has been cautious in how they operate out of the airport. >> and by that, what do you mean? >> well, this is not an area that has lots of high risk takers. the people who operate here are cognizant of the fact that we're in the middle of a neighborhood and behave accordingly. >> okay. general aviation airport and a lot of small planes, private own, things like that. just stuck in an area of a lot of homes. is it something that pilots take extra precaution ongoing in and out? >> certainly in my conversations with the pilot community at this location, they do take extra precautions.

hearings under then chairman peterson, to start this process. we have all discussed the details. we'll discuss the details more in greater length in just a moment on this final conference report that reflects the net result of both the senate and house work. but i would say this, whatever your feelings might be about the policy issues involved within the bill, understand this formal conference that's now come to a conclusion, soon i hope to be tified by the body, reflects at the committee level, at the floor level in the house, and i think in the conference level how legislation should be put together. many people criticize us and this body as dysfunctional. but if they look at all of the amendments we considered every time we took the farm bill up in the committee, all of the debate, all of the discussion, if they consider the amazing amount of amendments we considered on the floor of the united states house and all the debate and discussion and votes, if they take note of how long and how much effort the principals and the conferees put in to

indra petersons watching the forecast for us. indra, a lot of babies named winter this year, because there is a lot of winter. >> i'm still trying to get over how you're get giving dad credit. i'm going to give mom credit. wait a minute, you're missing a beat here. let's talk about this, what's going on in the south. very easy to see in the 12-hour loop. the system that was there has made its way offshore. still leftover showers in florida. the new story today will be the clearer skies, so colder temperatures this morning. you can actually see in a lot of places it's cooler today than it was yesterday morning. why does that matter? because of course, we have the hard freeze in many places into the south. that also means any moisture that's left overnight likely froze overnight. so, definitely tough commute in the morning with a lot of black ice on the roads and especially on those bridges. other thing we'll be looking at this morning is the warm-up, so that's the good news. conditions will be improving through the next several da

oh, that is wonderful news. >>> all right, indra petersons is here.e only invited her back today because she promised that finally she has some good news. >> i do, and each day gets better, so you can invite me back tomorrow and the day after, for like three days, right? i'll take what i can get. temperatures are starting go up again. still some temperatures are below normal, so let's jump to friday, where so many of you, especially as the system lifts out to the north, you'll notice the west quickly warms up, temperatures a good 12 degrees above average in minneapolis. then of course, down to the southeast also seeing temperatures rebounding quickly. eventually it spreads all the way into the northeast, where check that out, saturday new york city looking for upper 50s. that is almost 20 degrees above average. so, that is the good side of all of this. of course, there is some weather system kind of kicking through -- there's actually two. the first one is weak bringing icing through arkansas today, but the second system really picks up strength. we'l

peterson. your students want to talk about this?he best in the league, i mean, he didn't ask for this conversation. the guy's doing his job, the pinnacle of his career, makes the biggest play ever and all of a sudden because of his enthusiasm and his exuberance after it was all over with and his expression in the heat of the moment, he's now cast into this conversation between the "n" word and thug and being labeled an being stereotyped. what about that? >> one, i think he's handling himself very eloquently. and i don't want to, you know, dismiss. there's some nfl players that do engage in bad behavior. but at the moment at which he's being interviewed, the adrenaline that's running through his body, after making the biggest play of his career, catapulting his team into the super bowl, i mean, that energy comes from what's happening on the field. the back and forth, the verbal braggadocio that goes on between athletes on football fields and basketball courts, that's part of the game right now. so for people to love football as much

>>> the question is what will it be like this weekend in indra petersons is looking at that. >> this cold air will last to the end of the month, so brace yourselves. the temperatures are similar to yesterday, a lot of single digits. boston just 9 degrees, buffalo 6, pittsburgh right now only at 3 degrees. let's talk about what's going on where nick is. you can actually see, we have a cold front that kind of passed through the area. we have a low just to the south, so pulling this moisture off the gulf. the problem is, you're kind of in between the really cold air and the warmer air to the south. you do have iciing concerns fro louisiana stretching through san antonio. here's the good news, this will start to transition more into snow instead of the icing conditions as this low, that moisture source, starts to kind of move farther off to the south and that cold, arctic air moves in. that's going to turn ice into snow, but of course, that cold air will be moving farther to the south, bringing cooler temperatures to many more people out there. other thing we're going to be watching, we'

indra petersons is here with the frosty details.ctice on stories like this so far. >> yeah, not at all. bear with me. we picked up on this yesterday, the models picked up that this system would intensify into the midwest. generally dry. it's a clipper, which doesn't typically bring that much snow with it, except for chicago with the lake-effect snow. here's the thing, though, it's going to intersect with the ocean and bring all that moisture. so, closer to the coast you are, you're talking about heavy amounts of snow, even a blizzard warning right off the cape right now where they could see the highest amounts, about a foot of snow. new york city, philly, even d.c. calling for as much as 10 inches of the snow. and out towards pittsburgh, also about 2 to 4 inches. so, let's talk about what's going on. here's the low. once again, looks like by 10:00 or 11:00 this morning, we'll start to see some of that making its way through d.c. 11:00 and 12:00, new york city seeing some of that snow. boston, not until the late afternoon are you goi

indra petersons has that for us.d morning, indra. >> i'm so proud this morning. >> i said ground blizzard. >> i'm very excited. you get the concept. you have a lot of snow on the ground, get the strong winds and it blows all that snow around and that's why they couldn't see around the dakotas. same concept into nebraska, they blew all that dust around. so, the same system with all the strong winds that was producing some of that snow has now made its way to the east today. so, the ohio valley is looking for, yes, snow and gustier conditions, and some cooler temperatures as this guy starts to slide into the northeast. even the northeast looking for maybe some light showers or kind of a wintry mix. keep in mind, there are three systems out there. let's count them, one, two, three. all of these guys will continue to roll through as we go throughout the weekend. so, if you're in the midwest, ohio valley or the northeast, we're not looking for a lot out there, but just enough that a series of systems will continue to drop

jeff peterson, had to leave, but he was here, and peterson, he was the poster child. he made "the today show" the next morning because he was working in the senate, i think, for the senate finance committee. i think his wife was working for the committee too, and his son was a page so they lost three jobs in one night. the -- you know, it's hoard to remember 25 years ago, the roles were reversed, and, actually, our position was worse than the republicans are now. in the three elections of the 1980s, we won a smaller percentage of electoral votes than any political party in the history of the country had won in three consecutive elections. we were the weakest party in the history of the country. there's no doubt, and i remember talking to clinton about this one time on one of the trips to one of our retreats. he said, if we don't win in 1992 or 1996, we'll go the way of the wicks. people don't remember that, and it's important we do because things could reverse. right now, we have a demographic advantage, and the reason, in part, because republicans, in the 1980s, mich

joining me for tonight's lolo kyle peterson managing editor of the american spectator and jessie jane duff conservative commentator and retired gunnery sergeant in the u.s. marine corps thank you both for joining me and i think you will come back we'll start money in politics this is the thirty this week is the thirty eighth anniversary of the buckley vs fellatio decision which was the first time that the supreme court came out and said the money was protected by the first amount and i've read the first amendment i don't see money in there anywhere but the supreme court somehow magically found it and it's and last week was the fourth anniversary of citizens united when the supreme court said not only is money. in the first amendment protected by the first member corporations are protected by the fourth the fourteenth amendment and my recollection is that the fourteenth amendment was passed along with the thirteenth and fifteenth to free the slaves i didn't think lincoln want to read all of the civil war was to free the corporations but apparently justice scalia justice roberts doing s

professor james peterson, jesse lagreca, thank you all. coming up, a brief respite from the cold. a paradise about to be lost for the president as the vacation glowing, you know, sets in and the work of washington beckons. [ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. ♪ explaining my moderate to severe so there i was again, chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with mod

indra petersons is here tracking your forecast. come back. [ female announcer ] right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal a cold sore in as few as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. without it, the virus spreads from cell to cell. unlike other treatments, abreva penetrates deep to block the virus, to protect healthy cells so cold sores heal fast. as fast as 2 1/2 days when used at the first sign. ♪ learn more at abreva.com. don't tough it out. knock it out! fast. [ female announcer ] only with abreva. getting the right nutrition isn't always easy. first, i want a way to help minimize my blood sugar spikes. then, a way to support heart health. ♪ and let's not forget immune support. ♪ but now i have new glucerna advance with three benefits in one. including carbsteady ultra to help minimize blood sugar spikes. it's the best from glucerna. [ male announcer ] new glucerna advance. from the brand doctors recommend most. advancing nutrition for diabetes. >>> terror warning for americans. americans being told this morning be o

indra petersons is going to show us where it is and where it's headed. on the ground with george howell, who is braving the cold. george? >> reporter: just the other day they played a football game there against the packers and the 49ers. the 49ers won. 77,500 people were in the stadium dealing with wind chills down to negative 11. you bring the frozen burgers and brats but what about frozen bottles of beer and water? these are frozen solid. different tailgating for me, unlike anything i've ever seen coming from texas. i tell you, the temperature continues to drop. brutally cold arctic air is spreading a dangerous deep freeze over half the country. the frigid blast forcing schools and government offices to close from the deep south to the northeast. >> the temperatures that we're talking about are deadly. this is a combination that is unlike anything we've seen in a long, long time. >> nearly 140 million people will experience wind chill temperatures of zero degrees or below by wednesday, temperatures the country hasn't seen in decades. in fact, chicago,

eight thousand nine hundred iraqis to talk about these latest developments i'm joined now by austin peterson editor at the live libertarian republic dot com austin thanks so much for joining me thanks for having me so ten years ago the u.s. military led to major offensives on militants and felicia you know even though the actors on the ground are different it kind of feels like deja vu is this you know history repeating itself it sort of is i mean the idea that we were going to be able to govern iraq in the long term was not tenable everyone knew that we were hoping that iraqi security forces would be able to step up and meet the challenge but we have a problem that's a multi-pronged problem here we have a problem of hearts and minds and we have a military problem it's very difficult to defend the on our province it took it took the lives of one thousand americans a combat troops to take the on bar province i think there were something like sixty eight troops killed in fallujah in the worst urban combat since vietnam so it's all about a matter of how we fight our military strategy we're sort

indra petersons, thanks so much, in boston. >> let's bring in laurie segall, she says this is really cold, not used to this stuff, in chatham, massachusetts. that southern warm blood of yours is now frozen. >> reporter: i know. i know, what a way to break me in. it's a little bit -- >> how are you colding up? >> reporter: i'm doing all right. it's better than it was a little bit earlier. you can see behind me rescue come by and plows come by. i've seen a couple cars coming by but we actually have been tracking this from yesterday from all the way to our journey to here on cape cod where it was badly hit. take a look at this, fredricka. the snow continuing to pile up here on cape cod at fierce winds, frigid temps and coastal flooding threaten residents at beachfront homes. eastern massachusetts is expected to be among the hardest hit with blizzard warnings in some areas through the morning. it's not just the snow that's the concern. we are owe on the road, 6:00 p.m., the ice is forming on our windshield, temperatures dropping rapidly. we actually just passed two accidents, another car

video cameras recorded petersons pickup truck passing by bulk of the fire's origin points.ages show he was having financial and addiction problems and may have started the fire so he could return to work as a firefighter. in san jose a second consecutive night has come and gone with no new suspicious fires. this victorian house at 17th and east st. john st. was heavily damaged and one of at least 13 fires thought to be a work of a serial arsonist. most of the fires have occurred with a two square mile area between william in santa clara streets just east of downtown san jose. firefighters are offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. fire and police are making frequent visits to the area particularly during the early morning hours when most of the fires have been said. >>mark: of the 49ers are getting ready to face the seattle seahawks this weekend but it's not just the team the niners need to prepare for. century linked filled some of the seattle seahawks is allow the stadium and all of football. try to communicate amid all the noise is going to play

thank you, indra peterson, very much.wo-week break from washington is now a thing of the past for president obama who is back in the nation's capital as the white house ramps up it's push to extend emergency unemployment benefits for millions of americans. jim acosta has more. >> back from vacation in paradise, president obama found a chill in the washington air. the president will soon learn if he can thaw his frosty relations with congress as the white house pushes to extend emergency unemployment benefits. some republicans in congress are open to a deal with caveats. >> i'm not opposed to unemployment insurance. i'm opposed to having it without paying for it. i think it is wrong to borrow from china or print up for it. >> john boehner said he would support the extension as long as the cost is offset by other cuts. harry reid was quick to say, no deal. >> we have never offset emergency spending. this is foolishness. we have people that are desperate. >> the obama administration is gearing up for an all-out campaign for

where does that mean where indra petersons is.utside testing it. >> i need to think of a new name for cold because i feel like i've been saying it for so long. >> say it in lateral vee january. we are definitely talking about the cold air today in the northeast. still talking about single-digit temperatures, but of course, that is without the windchill. now let's factor in the windchill. temperatures are subzero now into the northeast. on the plains, some of these temperatures are 40, if not 50 degrees below average. this is that cold arctic air we're going to be dealing with. it's like this dome of high pressure just kind of hanging out. it's going to be making its way farther to the south. so that cold air is going to be spreading south. that means no relief right here. all the way to the end of the month, we're going to be talking about cold arctic air in place. then we're talking about clippers. the third this in line could bring another big storm for next week. we're going to be watching this guy very carefully. cold and more

indra petersons is basically one of the only people outside right now. indra?now, i heard you talking about that bad, the cold temperatures that are coming. what about this? take a look right now. i have to find the up side here. here's my up side. an hour ago it was 2 degrees with a negative 21 wind chill. right now it is 3 degrees with a negative 17 wind chill. a good 6 inches already here in boston. just north of us, a good 2 feet of snow has already fallen. you talk about the cold air, add in these winds gusting and blowing this all around, that is what is making this storm so unique. it is all this very cold, dry snow, blowing around. i know i'm not the only one. almost 100 million of you out there are dealing with exactly what i am at this moment. the massive nor'easter battered more than 20 states into the night. almost 2 feet of snow already on the ground in boston. the onslaught of snow is producing whiteout conditions in the area. >> we are closing state government. i am urging private employers to do the same. >> reporter: this year's first major sno

. >> reporter: 21-year-old tanner peterson can't believe his friend and co-worker is gone. just three weeks ago, 23-year-old matthew walker was working beside him in the produce department of g and g supermarket in santa rosa. before coming down with a fatal case of the flu. >> he had been coughing for awhile, but it didn't seem like anything, it just seemed like a normal cough, this quickly he goes from being completely fine to where we're at now. >> reporter: he spiralled down fast. he chronicled it all on facebook. on december 22nd writing woke up hell of sick, sore throat, cough, runny rose. three days later he said i'm done with being second. he was in the hospital for a second time posting this photo of himself lying in a gurney with 103 temperature today, no fun he wrote. within hours, walker had gone code blue. >> it's a very ragged roller coaster ride. >> reporter: walker's father who enjoyed playing music with his son says it's hard to accept. he said walker play the t-- instrumen instruments. the 23-year-old didn't get a flu shot, something his dad says would hav

tonya peterson with the san francisco zoo. i will make this brief. and i will try to get to the powerpoint here if i can get to the powerpoint and give you an attendance update. i just want to show we are at our 6-month of date attendance. look at how much of it came in november, 12,000 coming in november . that's because we opened the new playground. if you can't recognize them, that kid there is general manager phil. thank you everybody for coming to the opening. we had 4,000 members come on opening day at the playground. so a huge success. our next slide it's a gorilla baby girl. she will be going on display this weekend on saturday. with that we have come down with a few names, which is mallakai, and it an integrated troop. the grandmother has done a fantastic job. she actually helps feed the baby. that's terrific news. then we'll go to zoo lights. we are in full programming starting tomorrow. this is the second year from 4:30 p.m. to 8:00. we have food and crafts and even a food truck. look on our website for more programming and information. we