it's become so popular, uber vehicles now outnumber yellow cabs in new york city. and uber drivers like eduardo are part of the reason why. >> everybody is talking about uber in new york. passenger normally they say to me they love uber. you know? it -- uber changed the city. >> reporter: but don't quite the obituary for the yellow taxi just yet. there are still on average over 400,000 yellow taxicab rides in new york city, 20 times more than uber rides. that's okay for this uber driver. >> there's a lot of business out here, and there's enough to go around. >> reporter: if uber isn't in the city you live in now, chances are it might be very soon. it has become so successful it has been flooded with venture capital money from investors. it is now thought to be worth more than $40 billion. that's money that will come in handy as its continues an aggressive expansion. uber is now available in over 270 cities and 55 countries, where every a purple dot appears. but such rad pid growth hasn't come without controversy, they have been hit with court injunctions in five co

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. >> hoyas up in new york city for the big east tournament trying to get some momentum leading up to the ncaa. our kristen berset is there with more. >> reporter: we are here in new york city on the roof of the cbs broadcast center, beautiful view behind us. it is all quiet up here and for the georgetown hoyas their practice and their preparations for the day is over. all is quiet for them as they prepare for their first game in this year's big east tournament. the hoyas found a really neat place to practice in today right outside madison square garden called terminal 23, used to be a club back in the '60s. it brought a different feel and attitude for the hoyas -- feeling and attitude for the hoyas. they missed the ncaa tournament last year. this year they're back, but a strong showing in new york and this big east tournament could really help them on selection sunday. >> just the realization of how special it is to make the ncaa tournament. a lot of times you take the foregone conclusion that's going to happen. you realize there are only 68 teams that make it out of the 300 plus and

in philadelphia, the winds are light, but it's affecting the feel of things in new york city and new york state. the winds will pick up a little bit before we are finish this afternoon. temperatures are the story. 40 degrees by 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m., that's the high, 42. 6:00 p.m., back in the 30s and back to the freezing mark by 8:00 p.m. tonight. so coat weather certainly but not too windy, if you have errands to run this afternoon rick williams and sarah you can get them done, no precipitation in the forecast today. >> the sunshine is nice. if you see breaking news or severe weather join in on the action. e-mail your videos or 6abc.com/join the action or use the harsh talg 6abc action. >>> philadelphia police are looking for your help to find who attacked a victim on the subway. police say the suspects ran off after the attack. it's unclear how many people officials are looking for. if you have neff information call philadelphia police. >>> a frontier airlines plane got stuck after going off the tarmac after takeoff. the flight was heading from wilmington to orlando last night. ever

so praedz report for everybody, but why are there so many of them in new york city? i tonight get that. if somebody from-- you have the st. patrick's day parade. the macy's day parade. gay pride parade, do dominican day parade. hold on a second. here's my problems with those three praedz-- puerto rico and the dominican republic are both in the caribbean. that's a parade double dip, people. ( laughter ) it is. it's like having a macy's parade and a macy's husky boys department parade right? ( laughter ) i'll let you decide who is the husky boy in that scenario. ( laughter ) but as parades go, new york's st. paddy's day's celebration is the irish mother of them all. it's a five-hour extravaganza down 5 health avenue. it's fup for everyone, not everyone. >> organizers for the annual st. patrick's day parade have banned l.g.b.t. groups from marching. >> larry: are you serious? is this-- is this still a thing? i mean, people, this is a parade whose mascot is an effete little man in a green velvet suit and sparkly shoes who flies down rainbows while playing a harp. ( laugh

snow in new york city to boston later on this evening. it winds down overnight so by tomorrow morning, not much is falling from the sky but still roads will be treacherous in many spots. you can see we're expecting 3 to 6 inches of snow from new york city to boston. if we get over 5 inches of snow in boston that will put us in the record -- or put them in the record books for the snowiest ever. might as well go for it at this point. >> should get something out of it. >> there you go. >> thanks. >>> let's get back to the incredible scene that is happening hundreds of miles above us. a live look outside the international space station where american astronauts are in the middle of a very tricky spacewalk that's expected to last several hours. nbc's kristen dahlgren has been following this for us. good morning to you. >> good morning, craig. we have terry virts and barry wilmore out there. you can see exactly what they are working on right now. this is one of those things that you really need to trust the smart men and women on the ground be

pugh will appear in new york city in a federal court tomorrow. david? >> pierre thomas thank you. >>> now, to boston this evening, and the trial of accused bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev. hiding in that boat. this image of the message he carved into the wood on the inside of the boat as gunshots flew. and for the first time jurors see that message, and something else. what authorities found in his bedroom. abc's tom llamas in boston again tonight. >> reporter: in court today, jurors seeing this photo for the first time. boston marathon bombing defendant dzhokhar tsarnaev posing under a black islamic flag similar to the ones used by jihadi groups like al qaeda. his former best friend stephen silva testifying today he personally loaned dzhokhar this ruger p95 handgun with an obliterated serial number, the one used to kill m.i.t. police officer sean collier. dzhokhar said he needed hit because he wanted to go rip some kids. but in a possible blow to the government's case silva said on the stand he believes dzhokhar was likely influenced by his older brother. and

also six inch total in philadelphia, up to new york city. what a period of winter weather it was in the east. it was almost a little of nothing in the 60 degrees. so it's like spring break weather out there on the west coast. even san francisco is at 71 beautiful degrees today. >> well, i'll tell you what, i hope what march says is true, in like a lion, out like a lamb. fingers crossed. bill thank you. >>> find out what this billionaire bought for a cool $100 million. >>> plus new guidelines for sugar in your diet. but are they realistic? >>> an incredible rescue from a massive home inferno caught on tape next. imagine if razors could move up and down, and all around. hugging tight, swirling left and turning right. behold, new venus swirl. the only razor with five contour blades and a flexiball. to contour to your tricky places, bones, bends and all. smooth and steady, going this way and that. bumps and grooves, curvy and flat. for skin as flawless as flawless can be. new venus swirl, try it and see. fact. when you take advil you get relief

in new york city, $428 million in four years, philadelphia, and baltimore almost 12 million in a four year period. in los angeles 54 million just in the year 2011. in chicago, $450 million over a decade. and that is something that police departments like the one in richmond, california, want to avoid. what you're about to see could make the difference between life and death. >> drop the gun richmond police drop the gun do it now. stop moving. >> go ahead and kill me. >> do it now. >> i don't care if you shoot me. >> drop to your knees. >> i don't care if you kill me. >> don't move . >> stop. >> this time it's a training exercise but next time it could be a real confrontation. that's when the challenge will be to keep an encounter like this from becoming lethal for a violent suspect. >> so i notice you use good cover here utilizing your car. i would probably talk about your approach first. perhaps maybe parking a little further back and making your approach on foot might have given you a little bit more time. >> with the deaths of michael brown in ferguson, missouri and eric garner in

this is too familiar of a site in new york city. people having to catch taxis with a fresh layer of snow. look at the visuals coming out of the big apple. yes, the white stuff. on the first full day of spring. total snowfall for the new york city area has far exceeded the average of 25 inches which is roughly 64 centimeters. the average last snowfall in new york city is typically about mid march, but it can extend even as late as end of march in to early april. especially boston to portland maine. we will cross fingers that didn't the case. unfortunately the cold weather continues to grip the norns northeastern part of the u.s. look at these temperatures. slightly above freezing. there's some warmth near new york. you have to look toward thursday. 60 degrees. another shot of cold air just in time for the weekend. the rest of the united states, we are monitoring a wet weather pattern for atlanta down to new orleans and eastern texas. look at the radar lighting up across the region. a per zest tint rain from jackson, mississippi throu

liz joins us from new york city with the very latest. good evening liz. >>> good evening to you chris and lucy. we're on sixth street and second of a just one block south from where this massive explosion took place. a little more than 24 hours ago. the nypd has sifted through dozens of missing persons reports. most people have been found and accounted for except for two. so that is really the focus of this investigation tonight. but families are in a really tough place because they can't start sifting through the rubble just yet to look for any missing people because it's still just too unsafe. the they were still dousing pockets of fire early this morning and we have seen some hot spots flare up throughout the day. and again, with the structure of these buildings around where the four went down there are some concerns about the stability there. but again the focus kind of remains on these people who are missing. one of the men, 23 years old nicholas figueroa was inside of sushi park on a date actually with one of his co-workers from a

have you started your own walking tour of new york city? >> fred: i did. [ laughter ] and it starts in penn station, and the tour is really -- it's within three feet. [ laughter ] so, it's right dead center, and you walk in circles. but there's a lot of explaining throughout. so i talk a lot about new york and its history. and, you know, how it got started and everything. but we walk in this three-foot radius. >> seth: so, that seems counterintuitive, because if you're talking about new york, you're in new york, wouldn't people rather walk around and see the things you're talking about instead of walking in a tight circle in what many say is the worst building in the city? >> fred: all the other buildings are distractions. they won't be listening to what i'm saying. so if we do this, at least, you know, they can really focus on the words that i'm saying about new york city. >> seth: are they wearing headphones or are you talking out loud for them to hear? >> fred: a combination of the two. it's headphones, but it's like a microphone connect

doubled to 200 and expect to offer major service beyond new york city later this year. >> good for them. >> cool right? >> great to end on that. >> cleaning. >> and that's exactly what it is. uber for cleaning. we could use that around here. all right. that's it for "nightly business report" for tonight. i'm sue herera and we want to remind you that this is the time of year your public television station seeks your support. >> and i'm tyler mathisen and on behalf of your public tv station, thanks for your support. >> fixing ferguson, parsing obamacare, probing emails and israel versus obama. >> our investigation shows that members of ferguson's police force frequently escalate rather than defuse. >> a searing indictment of the police in ferguson, missouri. and could four words be fatal for president obama's signature legislative achievement? israel's prime minister addresses congress, challenging the administration's diplomatic outreach to iran. >> this deal is so bad, it doesn't block iran's path to the bomb, it paves iran's path to the bomb. >> and the pre

uber vehicles now outnumber yellow cabs in new york city. and uber drivers are part of the reason why. he gave up being a limo driver to meet the increased demand. >> everybody is talking about uber in new york. passenger say to me they love uber. uber changes the city. >> reporter: but lines can still be long to flag a cab, and there's still on average over 400,000 yellow taxi rides per day in new york city 20 times more than uber rides. that's good news for bill a yellow cab driver who admitted uber is more popular with the tech savvy crowd, but said he is not worried about the competition. >> there is a lot of business out here, and there is enough to go around. >> reporter: if uber isn't the city you live in now, chances are it might be soon. it has been flooded with venture capital money from investors. it is now thought to be worth more than $40 billion, that's money that will come in handy as it continues an aggressive international expansion. such rapid growth hasn't come without controversy, they have been hit with court injections

stuart: the crime rate, the shooting rate has gone up in new york city. >> absolutely. the guns are not being were covered anymore because no one is making arrests anymore. they know darn well that the cop will not go and toss them. if i see the possibility of a gun, you have to be an attorney before you have the reasonable cause. thank you. i am looking at this department of justice announcement from holder. where was his announcement when the two cops were assassinated in new york? shame on him. stuart: police are searching a home. they are on the roof of a home. they are looking for a suspect in the assassination attempt the ambush last night. okay. what does ferguson show about race regulations in america? monica crowley is here. attorney general holder about a half hour ago put out a statement saying that the shootings were inexcusable and repugnant. do you blame do you put in the share of responsibility on eric coulter's shoulders for what happened last night? >> i certainly do. it was a very similar kind of statement. whether it is eric holder or build the blasio

i lived in new york city. i used to have flight little rats running around my apartment here i would set up traps along the perimeter of my apartment. i would come home and i would hear them in the trap. they are not making a lot of money. you put the paper on top of the trap with the rat on it. you smash the rat. you kill him and you pick it up. it is a one step process. you throw it in the garbage. >> i was not told about the details of your story before we put you on. >> i actually did some details. it is so disgusting. see if you can get a picture of one. the tales are this sick. >> pretty big. >> they are bigger than cats. stuart: is that your phone? >> nobody cares. >> you are an expert in rats. >> i will put this paper carefully over on this side of the table. charlie, that was good. >> i think that it will be award-winning material. [laughter] stuart: netflix. popular show. house of cards. question for dr. keith ablow. is been watching a sign of addictive behavior? nicole: i in the cold petallides with

york city police office. >> i understand from the new jersey department of game and wildlife there will be an additional bear hunt next year? >> 'would be an area, in place by 2016, say the counts just approved plan on tuesday the bear hunt occurs for 6 days in december while the bears are hibernateing, the new plan wants an additional 6 days in october bears are not in hibernation they will roam more, kind of like this video of a bear roaming on route road 6. we have done stories on bear sightings in populated areas. and the tragic story of the rut rutger student who was hikes last year, and killed by a bear. the number of hunters has diminished to 272 bear kills last year. the i spoke with dan a hunter and a board member of new jersey fish and wildlife. >> the bear numbers are up now. and we want to try to get harvest down so we have less problems. >> after that we went to his brother robert's house he saw something awesome his brother hunted a 500 pound bear. >> so we're looking for bears and how about that? 8 feet tall. >> he was a big bear. >> also, i spoke with jeff, president of

. >> new york new york. eight point four million people call this city home. >> twenty-four degrees snowing hard in central park going down to twenty in midtown. snowfall one to two feet. so they're now saying we could have snow falling as rapidly as five inches an hour. >> this has been the coldest winter here in eighty-one years. and it coincides with a grim reality. more people in new york city are homeless today than at any point since the 1930s.

now our approach to this was actually born in the subway system up new york city. in the early 1990s their lives a great man named jack maple lieutenant maple of the new york transit police and lieutenant jack maple believed there was a better way to deploy his police officers then the way they had always done it. and with nothing more sophisticated than paper maps and markers jack started plotting where and when robberies took place on his section of the subway. he called these the maps of the future. and then he sent his undercover detectives and transit officers to stop criminals where they were most likely to strike at the times they were most likely to strike. he put in his own words the cops on the dots. jack and his police officers drove robberies down to record low levels. the media came calling and the new police commissioner came calling and soon jack wasn't just plotting out a strategy for part of the subway he was made the deputy police commissioner of the entire new york city police department and developed a system that came to be known and used all a

. >> while new york city is the safest large city in america, and crime has been going down, one of the reasons that crime is going down is because the police do make a lot of arrests, and everybody who gets arrested and who doesn't get bailed out comes to us. >> get arrested in the big apple, and you're almost assured of a trip to rikers island, a 400-acre penal colony on the east river, directly under the flight path of laguardia airport. connected to the mainland by a narrow two-lane bridge, the island is home to an average of 14,000 inmates in ten different facilities. >> every criminal who has committed the worst act -- >> bring all your property with you. >> -- is coming through here if they come from new york city. >> they come off of the streets. they are tired. they're dirty. they're hungry. and you saw everything there, whether it was somebody who was from wall street who was charged with traud fraud or whether it was the lowest of the low of the drug dealers. >> get between 80, 90 admission a day. around the clock, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. >> what size

of course the book of negroes is new york city during the revolution new york was occupied by the british. they offered freedom to any patriots not available in the list that of a patriot who got to the lines in several thousand slaves got to new york city to gain the freedom and when it was over george washington came up to new york to negotiate a surrender and he said we would like them back and the commander said unfortunately i can't give them back because it would be dishonorable. we promised these people their freedom. clinton wasn't in abolitionist. the repricing at this time in the west indies. he said we have promised freedom and he keeps his promises. so somewhere above 3000 slaves left with the british including george washington's own slaves i would like you to keep an eye out for a couple of my slaves. they scattered all over the place i've been in canada, britain, sierra leone. some of them were sold back into slavery by the british and the west indies so they had their own interesting stories but the fact that 3000 or so african-americans gained their liberty in the british

you see the disparity in new york city, as well. we should not think of this as a problem in ferguson that is somehow unique to that community. thanks to broken windows policing here in new york city you have statistics that rival the ones we see in fguson. the new york civil liberties union issued a report showing that here in new york city more than 80% of those who are issued summons for things like jaywalking are people of color. the revenue streams that fund the criminal courts in new york city, just like those in ferguson, come from poor people paying tickets for minor offenses that are being enforced against them, but are not being enforced in her parts of town. >> we see that it is lethal. the jaywalking, what exactly was michael brown stopped for by darren wilson? because he was walking in the middle of the road. this was not a very trafficked road. it was a back road to the main road. the fact that these two young men were simply walking on the street. how is it, you're an attorney you clerked for justice blackmun , how is

in new york city in october. i think we're somewhat missing here in san francisco and i know supervisor yee and i talked there's an organization of families that have lost members of their families in traffic collisions and they played an amazing role in albany in getting speed reduction in new york city and i know supervisor yee is going to be working on this as well and i think we should certainly partner with the community on this effort. >> that is what it will take. it really has to be about this broader campaign involving the community victims and public health advocates and i think that speaks to the larger campaign that really needs to take place with regard to vision zero and thank you for those comments and we'll absolutely figure out how to harness those voices including some some of the ones we heard here today. >> hi thank you chair i just wanted to add to the to the excellent presentation the bright front a a bill coauthored and it's very early. it just came to to light that they are proposing a vis

the morning commute is getting worse by the minute in and around new york city. shortly philadelphia. go to the maps. 39 in d.c. looks like you're going to escape the morning commute with wet roads in washington, d.c. you won't be as lucky coming home. look at the cold air down into mississippi. we have snow and ice covered roads from memphis to little rock up through kentucky now through west virginia. p t. white on the map is snow that's now through memphis it is snowing. snowing in nashville. back up to the north we're watch that snow changing over in areas just like outside of d.c. just

keep an eye out in new york city. an accomplished painter. bill: is that his painting? >> that is. bill: a religious thing? >> there is a religious theme. a religious theme. all right. nice contrast with the one night stand. only in new york. >> do you want to go for a drink? just one. >> i would call but i am working. ♪ plus i don't drink. much. >> a couple of little boys appear. >> i love you. i miss you. >> police have issued a warrant for their dad who ran off with them about a month ago. ♪ >> yes. >> be careful. manholes are blowing their lives all over town. >> yes. >> be careful. manholes are blowing their lives all over town. a computer program can predict which will pop next. plus, does p longhorn's dinner for two for $29.99. choose two of 7 entrees. like the grilled portabella sirloin. plus two sides, two salads & a shared appetizer or a dessert. dinner for two only at longhorn steakhouse. you cant fake steak. >> showtime. >> took to twitter to find the owner of two dogs that were found with no identification. deputy inspector james francis rescued a dark come out in

lesser amounts to the nation's capital and new york city. treacherous travel conditions possible across interstate 95. upwards of .25 to .50 of ice possible with the storm. anywhere from louisiana to mississippi and into west virginia. new york city your temperatures take a nose dive with snowfall expected throughout the course of the day. look at the temperature contrast. jacksonville florida, compared to chicago. upwards of 70 degrees. back to you. >>> derek, thanks for that. the family of the unarmed black teenager whose shooting death by police setting off unrest in ferguson, missouri is set to speak out at a news conference in ferguson. for the first time we hear their reaction to the justice department decision not to bring criminal charges against the officer darren wilson who shot michael brown. the evidence does not support bringing any charges at all. michael brown's family will also no doubt have something to say about the blistering report from the justice department. the 102-page document which states discrimination by the polic

he grows up a son of privilege in new york city. he is fascinated by bugs insects, the outdoors, but he is told as a very young man he probably will not live until the 21st birthday. use a sickly child. he is asthmatic. he is nearsighted. and he wears spectacles. the kids make fun of him. it is scrawny. -- is groaning. -- you is scrawny. -- he is scrawny. is almost anorexic. he is told that he does want to live to his 21st birthday he probably shouldn't go outdoors. and roosevelt wills's wages for. -- whose way to strength. he says in his biography autobiography, i will will myself stronger. he builds his body. he overcomes his sister he was afraid of the dark that he was afraid of trees that he was afraid of forces. this most robust mail of our president he was this shallow very scared child. he wills himself to strength. he goes to harvard. he falls in love with this beautiful woman, and he leaves harvard and he starts with a little crabby very young age. he joins republican party and then he said was the least corrupt of the two

they were in new york city. i joined them as they were live. find out more about kelly big al jay-z on the next "chasing news." >> new jersey couple watching home videos when they came across something pretty special. the video takes place in 1988 when jordan her sister and mom are spending the day in langhorne pennsylvania. when all of a sudden out of nowhere comes someone she recognize. it was her husband ryan. >> he has an the corner of the shot taking his cameo appearance. the two saw the video while they were dating however the circumstances of moving they weren't able to track down the video until recently. >> the next thing you know this little boy walks past and we kept rewinding it and watching it and rewinding it and it was clearly him. >> they're happily married with three kids. >> they are little so they don't really get it. my daughter keeps saying how did daddy know you were there that day? my son matthew is three. he put on a funny pair of glasses the other day and he said i look like daddy did. i'm looking for my own home photos

secretary clinton, as i mentioned you were a senator from new york. you represented new york city. why should the country care about the city's success or failures? secretary clinton: i join with lee in thanking you and cap for pulling us together on this, i thank you, lee, for motivating this conversation. i did represent new york for eight years and i not only represented new york city, i represented buffalo and rochester and syracuse and albany and binghamton and a lot of other places that had very different challenges, but they all fell under the category of how do we make sure our cities are good places for people to live and work. that's become even more important as we have watched how cities are driving economic prosperity. it used to be that jobs were moving out of cities into suburbs and rural areas. that trend is reversing. so people want to live in cities. there are all kinds of reasons. and there's research i'm sure we'll hear from bruce about millenials wanting to live and work in the same place. so cities have always been the engines of prosperity. but now what we ar

doubled to 200 and expect to offer major service beyond new york city later this year. >> good for them. >> cool right? >> great to end on that. >> cleaning. >> and that's exactly what it is. uber for cleaning. we could use that around here. all right. that's it for "nightly business report" for tonight. i'm sue herera and we want to remind you that this is the time of year your public television station seeks your support. >> and i'm tyler mathisen and on behalf of your public tv station, thanks for your support. narrator: father brown is a catholic priest with a knack for crime-solving. he's interested in everything and everybody. and he's one of television's most unique detectives. the fact that he saves souls is really the thing that sets him apart. now the cast and crew take you behind the scenes of father brown. some directors find us a little bit of a trial. i just see them twittering away in the corner like little birds. like "wee-wee wee-wee." and, action! find out how the actors view their characters. she's very saucy. do you have that word? and discover what goes into making

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here in new york city we are following breaking news. take a look at this dramatic live scene in manhattan's east village after a building collapse. the fire department of new york is trying to contain a fire that has already critically injured three people, a dozen people are being treated for injuries. we're going to keep an eye on this throughout the show bring you the latest developments and we'll have a live report from the scene here at the ed show tonight. but first we start with the developments of the crash of germanwings flight 9525. it is almost unreal. officials in france said today that the copilot locked the cabin out of the cockpit and deliberately crashed the plane. the voice recorder revealed the copilot was breathing normally until the moment of impact. it suggested he was conscious and deliberately killed 144 passengers and five other crew members in an act of mass murder. >> here's what we know right now. the copilot, andreas lubitz seen in this photo, was in the cockpit alone. >> there must have been a cascading and

deblasio's fighting to save new york city's middle class. all twelve of them. we'll also discuss the mayor's relationship with the nypd, which has more beef than a new york city hot dog. i'm in a new york state of mind. it's the "the nightly show"! captioning sponsored by comedy central (cheers and applause) ♪ >> larry: thank you very much! welcome to the "the nightly show"! i appreciate it.

new york city. we will take a quick break and be right back. >>> welcome back. investigators suspect full play in the disappearance of the delaware county woman. upper darby police had a news conference to discuss the the case of a manned dege uo who has not been seen since june. they are hoping as to why she disappeared and had not been heard from ever since then. she has two young children just three a and five years old. family members are hoping for any information that can bring her home. >> we just want to make sure she's safe even if its is just a even if call from her. i think she's in a very bad place. i think she's scared. we just want her to know that we love her very much and we are concern for her safety and we want her to come home. we want our a manned back. >> if you have any information about her disappearance please call the upper darby police department. >>> also investigators in kensington are hoping dramatic surveillance video will help them track down that guy on a bike with a

this was amid a blinding mix of winter weather here in new york city. the plane arriving from atlanta. it had 130 passengers and crew members on board. we're happy to report no one sustained any serious injuries. everyone on board exited via the aircraft slides. the potential threat is trying to be figured out exactly what this means for the ripple effect at laguardia since the airport is closed but the plane is said to be leaking fuel. we're waiting a live news conference from the port authority coming up at 1:30. trymaine lee joins us live from laguardia to talk about what he has seen. he was trying to fly out. you were leaving on your way -- going to selma, i believe. what do you see? >> that's right. first i learned my flight was canceled and people started talking about this flight that apparently went off the runway. last hour or so one by one emergency personnel have been wheeling folks out and placing them in ambulances. no one seems to be seriously injured as you mentioned but still the scene here is kind of a calm -- a calm chaos a little bit.

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york city. we've seen 47 inches so far today. chicago, you're above average and, of course, boston seeing that record-breaking season over 100 inches there. all right, we've got some warming later on today even though it's snowing right now. get up to about 50 degrees so some of this will melt. but another cool front will be coming through the area and we'll be below average going through the first week of spring. flash flood watches out for texas today. we're looking at 2 to 4 inches potentially from austin all the way over towards atlanta as we go through time. if you want the heat, go to orlando, 90 degrees for the high temperature. >> who needs spring flowers? this is gorgeous stuff. i never get tired of this. i can bring some of this into you in the studio in just a few minutes, guys. >> no, we're good. >> i'm really not liking your attitude, marciano. we'll talk about that coming up on "gma." >>> also coming up on "gma" in a very different note, an arrest in the murder of a food network st

lesser amounts for new york city and nation's capital. we could pick up 4 to 8 inches throughout the day. look at the temperature contrast. louisville kentucky through jacksonville florida. new york city your temperatures are taking a nose dive as well. back to you. >> thanks, derek. >>> the family of the unarmed black teenager whose shooting death set up days of unrest in ferguson missouri. that family is set to speak out in ferguson this morning. this is the first time we will hear their reaction to the justice department not to bring charges against the police officer who shot their son michael brown. the brown family will also comment about the justice department's blistering new report about the ferguson police department. the 102-page document. details discrimination against african-americans by the city of ferguson and its police department. cnn's sara sidner has the latest. >> reporter: ferguson mayor responding to the scathing report by the department of justice. the doj highlighting issues they say that blacks were unfairly targ

., new york city, but chose to open his company in san francisco. he founded the company in 1986 with $8 million, and by the time he stepped down in 2012, he turned the initial investment into $30 billion, making it the fourth-largest hedge fund in the world. his fortune is an estimated $2.6 billion. not satisfied with retiring on the golf course, steyer reinvented himself as an envionmental activist, even funding and starring in a series of public announcements. tom: i'm tom steyer. each week we take a look at the xl keystone pipeline proposal. betty: he believes building the pipeline will escalate canadian canadiandation of the oil sand. tom: the question here was, is this a chance to change our trajectory? in terms of energy. is this a chance to change the way people think about it in the way the policy is shaped around energy? betty: we caught up with him in arkansas, where he was getting a look at the cleanup site of an estimated 5000-barrel oil spill. genevieve: here is some just off the top of the water. it's sticky. it's extremely sticky. be

in new york city, people could see four inches. in boston, if more than two inches fall, it could become the snowiest winter in the city. >> you don't want to give up in 23rd hour. the last mile before the marathon. we can take a little more. >> reporter: what could certainly be light at the end of this snowy tunnel. the deputy director at the climate prediction center expects temperatures to be considerably warmer in the country over the course of the an ex few weeks. looking forward to that. >> don champion in new york, thank you. >>> eric fisher of wbc says more cold air is following the latest winter blast. >> we have been watching the arctic air drive southward. big temperature changes overnight. places that were in the 80s like jackson, birmingham area atlanta, falling to the 20s and 30s. by thursday night, teens and 20s over a huge area. winter is coming back. along that boundary is where we are tracking the rain ice and snow moving eastward for thursday. significant totals from new york philly and d.c. wrapping up as snow l

along a street in new york city. we have learned that woman is originally from philadelphia. 36-year-old was walking in greenwich village on tuesday a strong gust of wood sent a sheet of wood from the construction site and slammed into the woman and hit her he had head the force of the blow sent her into the brick wall. she died a few months before she was married. other new yorkers said they would think twice before walking down that street. >> it comes in from new jersey and blows through here. >> reporter: it's very windy here, one would hope they are taking extra precautions. >> she will be buried in philadelphia. ment construction site is under investigation. >>> there there's new information on a murder investigation in overbrook. police are questioning a 14-year-old boy in connection with the man killed while walking his dog. take a look at the video where police served a search warrant. this part of an on going investigation into the murder of james stuhlman killed during a robbery on wood crest avenue. homic

live in new york city. over the next hour, we're going to be joined and get some investment ideas from some of the top names in the business including york capital's jamie dinan. morgan stanley, michael from aries management and joan solotar here as well. joe, steve and josh are all here to break down this big rally on wall street today. as is ben willis. joe, you've got the best day for the dow since february 3rd. hard to believe stat too. 28 sessions without back to back gains. >> shows you the volatility. we're coming to the end of the quarter. so i think there's going to be a lot of position movements. but, you know, you get the favorable news over the weekend that the one central bank that really has not committed to any type of easy monetary policy is thinking about it. that's what you want. people's bank of china obviously a good thing. >> ben willis down on the floor, is that what this is about? >> absolutely. ive said all along without china we go nowhere. we were able to export the economy in the

. >>> the owners of the former trump plaza in new york city are facing thousands in fines tonight. they have been fined $3,000 for failing to tell the state about a customer attacked on the property last june and they have been asked to hand over nearly $2600 won by underage gamblers. >>> you may be able to pick up your favorite shorty in center city, wawa announced they will open a new store on the avenue of the arts along broad street. it would go where the old robinson luggage used to be. they say it will have unique features. they're still working on final approval but hope to make a formal announcement next month. >>> now your first alert weather with glenn "hurricane" schwartz. >> i would like to make the announcement that spring weather will stay with us but i can't. we are getting a refreezing tonight. some of the snow that melted during the day today will refreeze as temperatures drop below freezing. we will be warming up but it is just a tease. we're tracking showers and maybe thunderstorms before the end of the week. clouds are moving in. humidity is only 26%. it might b

two police officers shot in new york city, in brooklyn. now two in ferguson. you know chief, what is interesting about this is that, you know, this isn't about thugs trying to get away from a robbery or a crime. you know, this is about anarchy. people just seeing a police officer and shooting because they're police officers. >> cops are being ambushed right out in the open with no fear, and that's what i knew this was going to come to. i've been talking about this as you know, judge, for months after the the american police officer and american law enforcement agencies. this zeal in ferguson with the report from the attorney general was payback, nothing more than his being upset that he couldn't bring civil rights charges against officer darren wilson. he thought -- he knew that he was going to be able to do it. then when he found out he didn't, he figured he'd get them back this way. this is junk report. does ferguson have problems? it has a lot of problems. it's confounded by the fact he indicted this entire police agency with bogus use of statistics a misap

now to new york city where the family of a man tells "the new york times" he had just paid his check at a sushi restaurant when it exploded causing a fire across several buildings in the east village. they say the 23-year-old has not been heard from since. 19 others were injured in what was believed to be a gas explosion. their investigation is underway for both the cause of the fire and if anyone is unaccounted for. firefighters on the scene captured this video at the moment one of the buildings collapsed in a cloud of fire, ash, and dust. >> we did hear when the buildings collapsed. there was a pretty loud sound, obviously. we walked outside to see no building being there at all. >> i saw the debris all over and i saw two person laying on the street middle of the street and i saw a lady was climbing down trying to get out of the building but she got stuck there and one man climbed up to help that lady and let her come down. the guy, again, he went up to see whether there was any other people trapped out there or not. >> >> and was this a fire fighter? >> a civilian. >> city officia

an explosion rocks new york city's east village. this happened around thee 30:00 this afternoon at second avenue and seventh street. new york fire department is calling it a seven alarm fire as well as a building collapse. more than 200 emergency responders are on the scene. new york fire department says 12 people are injured, three them critically. our sabina kuriakose is live at the scene. she'll have a report for us coming up at 5:30. >> investigators are come through the wreckage of germanwings flight 9525 tonight as we learn the crash most like likely is no accident. french prosecutors announced today the co-pilot's plan was to quote destroy the plane. good evening i'm lucy noland. >> i'm iain page. here with what we know right now. knife recordings indicate co-pilot lubitz ignored the captain's frantic pounding on the door to be let back into the cockpit. investigators are saying lubitz sent the plane into a steady decent crashing into the french alps and killing everyone on board and so tonight there are tough questions about