on record for the new york city area. so this is an historic snow storm and parts of new jersey, west milford reporting nine inches of snow. it's really come down out there. and will continue to do so throughout the evening house, throughout the nighttime hours and even across new england, we're looking at heavy snow possible throughout the rest of tomorrow morning. you will be looking at very impresssive snow totals across the area. right now we still have heavy snow across eastern pennsylvania, moving into upstate new york and also pushing into southern portions of new england, baltimore and dc, you got snowflakes. most of that winding down. new york city we have had some warmer air pushing in to the area. you can see that rain snow line, basically right over our city. some areas are seeing some of that snow changing over to rain. so that's something to keep in mind. you will be seeing more heavy snow as we head into tonight before it winds down as we head into the overnight hours. that's something to keep in mind. trav

york city in new york city is open and there are reports that at some point the police officers attempted to use our engine netting to try to to stop the demonstrations or prevent the demonstrators from accessing certain streets and some demonstrators actually took the nettings somehow the aren't jetting from the police officers and ultimately threw it in so garbage as the group walked through this city there are been reports that some people that work in taxi cabs actually got out of the cabs and joined the occupy wall street movement that was moving through manhattan there were also reports and there has been video already uploaded online and y.p. officers swarming protesters two of them in particular slamming two of them to the ground as the crowd was chanting shame on you there was also images that we saw of the new york city firefighter a nine eleven first responder giving an impassionate speech asking those that were watching the demonstrators to come join the demonstrators clearly this is a movement that is not giving up its force it's not giving up its hope the occupy wall street

we were talking about rain showers through new york city up through new england and into pennsylvania. i have pictures in snowshoe, west virginia, that were sent to me. it snowed this weekend. it's amazing how quickly we went from summer straight down to a chilly temperature. you can see the temperatures this morning, 47 in atlanta, 48 around washington, d.c. that cutoff low is still sitting over the mid-atlantic. we're not going to see a change in the weather pattern. it's going to stay nice in the middle of the country. the southeast is beautiful, too. showers are continuing through buffalo, detroit, pennsylvania and even new york city late today. same with philadelphia up into new england. i'd carry the umbrella. most of the day will be dry, but there will be showers out there late this afternoon. look how gorgeous in the middle of the nation. minneapolis, 80 and sunny. that is a nice fall forecast. that's a look at your national forecast. now here is a look at the weather outside your window. st. louis, missouri, no complaints. 78 degrees. austin, texas, around 88. the texas heat

new york city between three and five. yonkers, this is the computer model projection spitting this out, putting together the information and detailing it. hartford, connecticut, over a foot. new york to boston, four to seven inches. quick, though. one day, quick-hitter, in today, out by tomorrow morning. boston will see the latest of it. tomorrow morning, snow changing over to sun by tomorrow afternoon. >> that's the kind of snow i like. thank you very much. >>> let's see how things are shaping up right now. here's a live look at new york city. still dark outside. as much as a foot of snow could fall from tonight to tomorrow. millions of people could be impacted from virginia to maine, 60 million to be exact. here's how the storm looks on radar. one of the biggest problems is potential power outages. >> the trees. still plenty of leaves on them. you have forecasters saying heavy, wet snow, high winds, those are all the perfect ingredients for potentially a large problem with the electric grid. >>> checking our top stories

york city a new queen app. p.x. but. never quite so it has found the sixty seven percent of new yorkers even a majority are publicans both clearly understand the message of the night and percent and that's with no official most of the job had been put out but you know perhaps that the howard beale you know were medicine and are going to take it any. message but say that they perfectly understand the message and agree with it and think it should not be stopped by force so obviously so far this is working in your opinion and being there are. you know the epicenter of the place where it began and words and certainly the belly of the beast i mean wall street there but could make a better and what could blow it up but make it better you know i think rooting pretty well but could make it better is maybe if the police stopped arresting people i don't think we're going to get lucky but the rumors that i'm hearing on the ground are the friday morning was the last chance that bloomberg had to get rid of. the actual camp

and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built u

as we arrived, we realized that they were close to 10 to 15 new york city police and new york city fire boats that were conducting operations and had the scene secure at the time. they were conducted dive operations as well. we worked closely with our partners here in new york that have the ability and assets to conduct operations like that, live operations and basically, our role as of right now is to secure the scene and conduct a safety zone around it, if you will, to make sure that public stays out of the way while operations continue for recovery of the helicopter and so forth. >> the helicopter hasn't been recovered yet? >> that is correct. >> do we have any idea what happened here? was the helicopter taking off from the helipad? was it about to land? what was going on based on the information you're getting? >> there was really no information that was passed to us upon arrival on scene. the only thing that we did recognize was there was a helicopter in the water. the scene was to be secured. there were multiple four partner assets on scene. u.s. park police, nypd and basically ju

new york city has a gondola, swiss alps style. new york is a densely populated city. the only way to get around on a daily basis is by riding a subway, taking a bus or a cab. there is another way. gondola. so awesome. it just sails right over the cars and cabs and overpasses and everything. it's real. the reason i mention this gondola actually living in new york city, even though most people don't know it, has to do with the occupy wall street protests. the occupy wall street protests in new york that have just entered their fourth week. the protests gained enough national traction that individual republican candidates for president are now being asked about the protests as they campaign across the country. here for instance is republican presidential front-runner mitt romney denouncing the occupy wall street protests earlier today at a campaign stop in new hampshire. >> i think the idea of dividing our nation at a time of crisis is the wrong way to go. all the streets are connected. wall street's connected to main street. and so finding a scapegoat, finding someone t

here at 30 rock in new york city. president obama holding a state dinner for the president of south korea last night at the white house. both leaders praising an agreement passed by congress that would open trade between the two countries. the president called it a win for both nations, saying the deal would increase u.s. exports by $11 billion and create 70,000 jobs. while president lee says the deal is going to create a lot of good, decent jobs for the people of america. earlier in the day, senate republicans made their counter offer proposal to president obama's jobs plan, the one voted down in the senate two days ago, calling on the president to enter negotiations and reconcile their plan with parts of his bill. house speaker john boehner spoke to reporters about the president's plan and about the need for compromise. >> i think there are parts of the president's plan where we can, in fact, find common ground. we'll continue to work with him. i think that we've had our plan out there for months. i would hope the p

it is a cold start from new york city to boston. temperatures there much of new england is in the 30s and 40s this morning. the southeast is okay. look how warm we are, minneapolis is starting the morning at 60. that's how warm you should be in the middle of the day. ahead of our big storm in the west, we're very mild. the storm produced a foot of snow. if you're familiar with mammoth mountain, one of the biggest resorts there, even portions of southern california got nail and lake tahoe picked up ten inches of snow. the rockies will get hit today, and the wasatch range and the colorado rockies. now the eastern half of the country, as advertised, very quiet, big area of high pressure, cool mornings. beautiful, warm afternoons, nothing like what they're seeing in the west. the travel trouble spot is salt lake city, in utah, 43 degrees with heavy rain last hour. not a pretty picture to walk out the door to. next 48 hours, if you're watching us in florida, you're the only spot on the east coast that has to worry about wet weather and r

make it to that point in new york city. so they are kind are falling down on reading, writing and math but in the older grades they get into oral sex with braces, and vibrators, and others because they ask them to go to a website at columbia university. >> it's almost too embarrassing you you of to talk to you about sean honestly. several years ago the american board of pediatrics talked about the fact that the united states is the most sexualized culture for children in the western hemisphere and warning parents against letting kids be engaged with two much hypersexual media, and credit we send them off to school. this will not be exclusive to new york. >> what bothers me, mary beth, more than anything else, there are lot of parents that disagree with this. a lot of parents have different values. the school is literally circumventing the parents' values and unless it comes to birth control the kids can't opt out. why don't we just take our kids, hand them over to the state and turn them into good little '60s liberals and g

that is when it new york city look at proposing this legislation. supervisor mirkarimi: but that was also in response to the fever at the time because of what had happened in washington when there had been the mailing of anthrax, supposedly, and other concerns i think that had been raised are around 9/11 and after 9/11. but they did not turn out to be legitimate incidences', correct? >> the false alarms, right, were not legitimate. it was several years after 9/11, i believe around 2006, 2007. supervisor mirkarimi: has there been any incidences in other major cities, other than washington, d.c.? >> yes, there have been other false alarms in texas, washington, d.c., new york, many large cities have had false alarms, either from hand-held detectors or stationary detectors in buildings. supervisor mirkarimi: have their also been any true incidences' that have occurred? >> no. during 9/11, there were in multiple places. outside of 2011, there have not been any true intentional anthrax white powder releases. there have been some anthrax cases from importe

first though, let's get to the news. live at 5:30 a.m. here at 30 rock in new york city. the republican presidential field heads to new hampshire tonight to square off in a debate at dartmouth college. it's the fifth i did bait for the candidates but weather rick perry should be touting his jobs numbers. the numbers for him continue to decline. the latest disappointing numbers for perry come in the new nbc poll where the governor has only 6% support among new hampshire primary voters. mitt romney leads that group with 44% followed by former godfather pizza ceo herman cain. a distant second at 13%. in iowa, the same poll shows romney leading with 23% support among likely caucus goers. herman cain, a close second. in fact, within the margin of error with mitt romney. rick perry at ten. ron paul in third place with 11%. michele bachmann hanging in there as well. the latest national poll has herman cain just about tied for the lead with mitt romney. the two points within the margin of error. aga again, that's a national poll. as cain surges in the polls, he's also getting an

. >> not even new york city? >> new york city also had outer boroughs that had republican dominance, which is stilt case in staten island. but in pock -- but in pockets of queens as well. >> social security? >> the issue on social security is something that smith had tried to implement in new york state when it came to widows and orphans' pensions. he tried to experiment with health insurance for industrial workers and also tried to do all kinds of social security issues when it came to trying to support those that were downtrodden, make-work projects were something that he had experimented with and it might have been one of those programs he would have carried into the new deal had he won. >> i just wanted to address one other aspect that came up, which is about the south. one of the strange things that emerges, so wasn't a catholicism more powerfulful in the south than in the midwest? that's a hard question to answer. but we've been talking about democrats versus republicans here. one of the things that were ve

new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them on and nothing happens. but it is so totally used in every nook and cranny, that making any accommodation to shut it down, to do something to it, is very difficult. narrator: two massive underground tunnels, called simply tunnel 1 and tunnel 2, provide most of the city's water supply. they run hundreds of feet below

take-- so rare for new york city, i believe that was thunder. and this is really incredible to hear thunder on top of all of this and this is all happening right before halloween and if you take a look at the trees and so forth, just in the city, just to give you an idea, this nor'easter is crushing the entire northeastern and the mid atlantic and new england hard and fast and here in the city at about 11 a.m. and in earlier parts of the northwest, and walking through philadelphia, and today's storm will shatter records in terms of the early season arrival and unprecedented amounts of snow, most trees feel full and the snow would be capable of snapping the tree limbs due to the sheer weight of the snow, to make it worse some areas are going to be seeing strong winds and the roads conditions are treacherous, at the least air travel will also be slowed dramatically. not just in parts of the northeast and in maryland and washington d.c., but across the country because of the delays and this thing is going to be packing a punch through the weekend.

he was a new york city boy, which many people don't realize. this was going on and the post started--it tried to combine a kind of urbanism with a real solid 'this is what it means to be american.' and george horace lorimer saw as his mandate the idea of unifying an america that was, at that point, 70 p--at the turn of the century, 70 percent of the children in new york city had foreign-born parents, that--which is an extraordinary figure. so lorimer saw--believed and some people later accused him of isolationism as a result--that we ought to have a magazine that showed us what it was to unify and be a national consciousness. it wasn't that long after the civil war, don't forget, when you really think about it. c-span: three hundred and how many covers? >> guest: three hundred twenty-two. c-span: how many--how often was that consecutive weeks? >> guest: not often. i think the most he ever did in one year was 11. c-span: were they controversial ever? >> guest: hm. i don't remember the covers ever being controversial. the--the--i remember the--th

breaking records right and left from philadelphia to new york city all the way up into new england and there are a lot of power outages where they are getting it worse than a lot of us. here's the storm leaving. sunshine returns tomorrow but it will be chilly and breezy. monday some clouds as another system comes up the coast on tuesday. not nearly as big of a storm. so the forecast looks like this. on the waters, small craft adrisery in effect on sunday. -- advisory in effect on sunday. tonight 30 for the low a windy chilly one and tomorrow, sunshine and we are up to 47 degrees and if you are going to the game, it's going to be chilly. 40 degrees at kick off at one. now the next five days, look at this. showers monday night and into tuesday but we think it is after trick or treating hours. so, we will keep you updated on that adam. >> fingers crossed thanks. >>> coming next in sports, naivey on road at notre dame -- naivey on road at notre dame -- navy on the road at ,,,,,, at bank of america, we're lending and investing in the people and communities who call baltimore home. from fund

let's stay in new york city with martha stewart. is she censoring her daughter? over alexis' new book. canceling interviews, drama behind the scenes. what is going on between martha and alexis? >> congratulations on the book, alexis. >> thanks. >> did your mother stop you from doing interviews from the book? >> no, why would she? >> alexis on the defensive. her "e.t." interview cancelled. piers morgan tonight cancelled. headline news cancelled. is martha stewart trying to sabotage her daughter's book. her one publicity stunt, nbc "today." >> it's rumored that the "today" show is the only interview you're doing. >> because i'd rather do live stuff. >> at issue the tell-all "whateverland" filled with outrageous claims. martha had me wrap my own presents. there was never anything to eat at my house. i grew up with a glue gun pointed to my head. today on nbc, alexis was telling a different story. >> there were no glue guns. i wish there had been. it would have been more fun. my mother was caterer. there were ingredients. was it annoying? yeah. >> alexis co-wrote with

york city and coming up even the working families party in new york is planning this wednesday to join with the protesters and also student organizations around the country are starting to organize and both with the protesters in their city downtown and also on campuses this has the potential in the environment of where people are frightened and have no confidence in their structures of becoming explosive ok well as the second d.c. grow as what you're seeing you will also be seeing a lot more police on the ground and the internet for example is abuzz with with videos of what were violent scenes on wall street and the brooklyn bridge what do you make of the police response well the most important thing is what's going to be the. that it has and see before many of these people who are now hurting that were formerly middle class or believe they were middle class while they were spending borrowed money or starting to feel the wrong end of a billy club or seeing their kids feel the want of a billy club so what they saw before when minority kids were getting beat up on television or others a

and when i went up to new york city for the u.n. general assembly a few weeks ago i had some dinner with friends, liberal democrats who live in new york, not that -- there are a lot of them up there. >> many. >> you can hear them making their peace with romney. >> bill: of course the far left will never accept any republican just as the far right will most likely not accept governor romney. check three, singer guy ray stevens not a big fan of president obama. here is the latest on ray stevens.com. >> we got record foreclosures ♪ folks are losing their homes ♪ banks got money ♪ they won't make loans ♪ bringing small business to the knees ♪ owe our souls to the chinese ♪ mr. president ♪ mr. president ♪ what are you going to do ♪ take off my coat and roll up my sleeves ♪ turn on the teleprompter and give another speech ♪ act real cool ♪ and talk will soft ♪ and then go out and play another round of golf ♪ throw a party at the white house ♪ show board air force one ♪ and away i will go ♪ up to new york

>> in new york city, how about 59 years? so, really, all the big cities on average, it's about a month and a half early for this measurable snow. did you not believe me? i told you, 5:00 this morning, there you go. it's a cool and interesting delineation that's right along the 95 corridor. that's the snow. here is the rain and the pink where we're seeing the changeover. and it's all about the cold. here is pennsylvania. already reports of the 5 to 6 inches of snow and also we have reports east of 95 also from snow and in virginia, even some power outages. that really might be the calling card of this. additional snow, i think what will be the calling card of the power outages we see. the snow is heavy and wet. i just want to show you new york state. here is kingston. the perk shires, the cat skills, the higher elevations, that's where we're going to see it. why are we seeing it? well, here is the area of low pressure. this is what we're seeing. it's the nor'easter. it's been moving to the north and east and this has a histor

this demonstration in new york city has been taking place for hours now at least five hundred after this occupy wall street how they walk in or were walking through a lower manhattan to show their solidarity with the protesters from oakland california that's where police had used tear gas to disperse the crowd just twenty four hours ago betty. people of course injured there in a violent clash between police officers and i have to face that here in new york city we saw many occupy protesters take to the street from there are there are there are grounds in zuccotti park all through lower manhattan right chanting. your honor new york is oakland now as this massive group was walking through manhattan and there were helicopters flying overhead we saw a riot police come out. and arrest stream of police officers and cars following the group around the people were a merging from borrowers all along manhattan chasse what was going on and then voicing their support for the occupy movement some people where you can see them getting out of yellow cabs and walking along with demonstrators but of

that energy that's happening in new york city and across the united states of definitely spread here to asia and actually the youth movement here has mobilized on facebook and on twitter and they are planning an actual occupy type a soul hong kong moment by jakarta then even if you want a bad so the movement in asia is growing there's a lot of support for and here in kenya you know and there are a lot of similarities between the goals and the mass ijaz of the peep. well in the united states and here in india we saw a massive anti-corruption movement here in india recently that was fronted by our now has are a worth thousands of young people showed up to support his fast against the government so many of those people are said to come out to this new men as well and many people compare that corruption movement here in india to the arab spring and now people are saying it's a very it has very close ties to what's going on on occupy wall street people here are a little bit suspicious of these multinational companies the corporations that they're talking about over in the united states th

is of one protester in syria and right down here is a little picture of all the new york city protesters that were arrested on the brooklyn bridge so you could see the comparison why they decided to make that decision i have no clue but many critics do believe that the mainstream media are either trying to take credibility away from all these demonstrators or not give them ample coverage maybe make it a very short story and in the meantime though these protesters that are part of what's called occupy wall street say they are determined to continue to continue demonstrating in continue camping out by wall street that's where they have been for the past two weeks now this incident that we saw erupt in new york on saturday was the most recent one but it's not the first one just last weekend we saw cops and demonstrators clashed out by wall street several women were nice in the face by a police officer others were arrested there was a confrontation. in physical confrontation between police officers and the demonstrators like this are compiled wall street group is it limited to new york city

philadelphia, new york city. clouds will move in later on today. and today is it. this will be the warmest day we're going to see probably until next spring. maybe until next april. as far as summer, it's refusing to end not just in the northeast. chicago to minneapolis to dallas. much of the country is very warm. it's really the southeast, there's rain down there today. it's going to work up the east coast. it will arrive here in the northeast and mid-atlantic tuesday and then wednesday. >> nice temperatures across the country, bill, thanks so much. >>> let's turn to sports, the agree bay packers trying to remain only one of two undefeated teams in the nfl. the other plays at home tonight in detroit. aaron rodgers and the pack visiting atlanta. the falcons took an early lead, but from there, it was all rodgers. in the fourth rodgers finds greg jennings in the midding. he weaves through traffic and gets across the goal line. rodgers throws for 400 yards, two touchdowns, green bay puts up 25 unanswered to win 25- 14. the pack remains undefeated 5-0. the falcons fall

afternoon temperatures in new york city in the 80s. the chicago marathon, look for temperatures in upper 70s to near 80 degrees. texas and florida, look for some beneficial rains as we are tracking a couple of systems across the country. a look at your >> we're off to another start on this fine sunday. it is going to warm up as we head into the afternoon. sunshine in the forecast today. high temperatures between 77 and 82. and, of course, it's sunday. that means it's football night in america. right? let's take a look at that forecast. we'll head down to atlanta. to the georgia dome, outdoor tailgating. looks like clouds. comfortable weather. dry and cloudy. temperatures in the mid 60s to low 70s, green bay packers taking on the atlanta falcons. a bit of a playoff rematch from last year. you want to tune in right here on nbc this evening. that's a look at your forecast on this sunday. back to you. jenna. >> all right, scott, thank you. >>> now to the big and controversial tribute concert for michael jackson, taking place right in the m

they went through a new york city bank. because almost all banking in the world despite our financial catastrophe here still pretty much goes through new york city. the fact that that money stopped over in new york city in spitting distance of the occupy wall street protesters, that is why this criminal case was brought today in new york. while this is not a central part of the case, it's worth noting wall street is also the reason why the amount of money this iranian guy allegedly wired twice was such a weird amount. $49,960? what? we know from what were apparently tape recorded conversations in this plot what the iranian guy was supposed to be sending was 100 grand. $100,000. clearly he chose to send that money in two installments but each time wall street takes a pop. this is an international money transfer so they scam 40 bucks every time you make a wire transfer like this. so $49,960. minus that 40 bucks twice. that $100,000 did move. leading to today's stranger than fiction bombshell national security announcement in

asking the new york city police department to remove the protesters south park clean but instead the property owners will negotiate directly with the occupied with all street demonstrators now this issue of course has been laid out for more than chief thousand people turned out at zuccotti park she prevented police from going into the park and removing the protesters the crowd was as you get paid because friends say was and precedented because it wasn't just members of the occupy movement you also saw union members go down to live to the wall street park they are still there and sort of a broad he'd out the occupy protesters that were linked arm in arm around the park in addition to the union members you saw a local elected officials down at the park are personally making statements to new york city mayor michael bloomberg they told him that he's on the wrong side of history and his legacy is that state if he were moves these people peaceful protesters trying to park now of course mayor bloomberg billionaire mayor white down to the park wednesday evening took personally tell the prot

walters joins us from the abc studios in new york city. good timing here as rich americans are in the news every day now. >> absolutely. speaking of making money, i hope you are making a lot of money in your lincoln book. this is unsolicited testimonial. it is a very good book. >> bill: thank you, ms. walters, i appreciate that when you talk to these billionaires. >> yeah. >> bill: you talked to one guy on paul mitchell, co-founder, that's the hair spray people and the cosmetics people, right? >> let me tell you why we picked these people. these days and you are right, with the marches and everything being a billionaire is almost a dirty word. but we chose four people who started from very humble beginnings. you mentioned john paul. he used to sleep in his car with his son because he had so little money. i will tell you about each of them briefly. but what we wanted to do was to show you four people who made it themselves. they are not bankers. they are not hedge funds. they are people who were entrepreneurs who had failure who succeeded,

. >> not even new york city? >> new york city also had outer boroughs that had republican dominance, which is stilt case -- still the case in staten island. but in but in pockets of queens as well. >> social security? >> the issue on social security is something that smith had tried to implement in new york state when it came to widows and orphans' pensions. he tried to experiment with health insurance for industrial workers and also tried to do all kinds of social security issues when it came to trying to support those that were downtrodden, make-work projects were something that he had experimented with and it might have been one of those programs he would have carried into the new deal had he won. >> i just wanted to address one other aspect that came up, which is about the south. one of the strange things that emerges, so was anti- catholicism more powerful in the south than in the midwest? that's a hard question to answer. but we've been talking about democrats versus republicans here. one of the things that

new york city and honking go together. >>> combatting cancer with aspirin. a report says popping a popular pill could slash your risk in half. the new study you have to hear about. >>> a guilty plea from one of two men, accused of pulling off the biggest historical heists in history. i'm monique griego. we'll have the latest coming up. >>> check in for more on these stories. >> all right, vic. thank you. >>> still to come tonight. the ravens coaching staff, under fire still after the monday night flameout. >> that's right. cam cameron answers the critics today. mark has the latest coming up ne,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> well, the ravens are preparing for the game against arizona. there is still plenty to talk about from their loss monday night. sports director mark viviano has more. >> offensive coordinator, cam cameron says he didn't listen to newspaper comments. that being said, he realizes he is the subject of much discussion. cameron has been on the receiving end of fan discontent off and on for a few years. and the criticism toward him peerked -- peaked

. >> pelley: in new york city it started small two and a half weeks another a few dozen protesters camped out near wall street, demonstrating against what they call corporate greed. but it's been growing ever since with folks from all over the country joining in. and today, the crowds swelled dramatically as labor unions and college students added their voiceez. michelle miller is at the park where it all began. michelle, what's happening? >> reporter: well, the hand full of protesters that started this demonstration some three weeks ago call it "occupy wall street" and with each passing day that they're here, they're gaining momentum and new recruits. >> you know, it's time. it's really time. >> reporter: mike mulgrew is president of the united federation of teachers. >> end the war, tax the rich! >> reporter: which along with steam teamsters, alto workers and a dozen other unions, joined today's march. >> people have had it it. they're done with this. they know the country is said haded in the wrong direction. >> show me what democracy looks like! >> reporter: the addition of organized

new york city just west of new york city, when you get to higher elevations, that's a different story. northwest jersey could pick up 6 to 12 inches. poconos could have a few spots above a first. harrisburg will be changing over to snow shortly and they should get a wet, heavy 5 inches of snow. if you stay with us on msnbc, you'll see jim canner to covered in snow by noon hour. where the bull's eye is later this afternoon into tonight is up through central new england, into northern new england. this is where you're not going to want to travel late tonight for any reason. manchester, as much as 10 inches of snow. springfield, 8. hartford, 8. through the cat skills, newberg, poughkeepsie could see over a foot of snow and is that will knock out a lot of power. not worried about high elevations. most of your leaves are gone. the valley floors, you get this much snow with leaves on the tree, we'll have a couple hundred, maybe a million people without power. it's a nasty day out there. from here on out, snow will be moving into many areas as rain changes to snow. temps will be dropping. fo