new york city would become expensive open one in new jersey and you go to new york on weekend. feel look the money is ing out of the pocket. you take a $300 brand and park the car in gaun. >> yeah. >> fly back and forth. >> unfortunately, that is the story. a yeah. yeah. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> yeah. good. >> good. >> a special little girl. the owners say she has life threating condition. >> it was not just running circles and chasing. he was actually hurting. >> it is hard. >> a have story we should know who? help us chase it down. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ready? >> how are you doing? >> now watch. i want to you see this. have been practicing this all day. >> thank you. thank you. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ meet the corgi mix in southern california so named because the space makes him look like an abstract painting. yes. no one saw the beauty in the face however. the breeder who raised him could find no takers. he surrendered for eight months and headed for the lovable dog rescue posted a photo the instagram account and racked up tens of thousands of views and people across the world volu

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

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

we're seeing people walking in the streets here in new york city. you know new york city. i have a fellow here, anthony wallace, is joining me here. thank you, anthony. you've grown up in new york city, right? >> yes. >> talk to us about, your friends and yourself. you went to buy some things from the store. what was the situation? >> basbasically, it was a lot o people getting food, trying to get last-minute things. i don't know, coming from the city, i'm not used to that, just because i don't know. we never take it that serious. or whatever. but currently, i'm residing in p.a. so, it's a little different out there. yeah. i seen, it was a little panic. i don't know. it's nothing to me. >> why are you out in the snow at 3:00 a.m.? >> actually, i have a state of emergency in my family at the moment, where i'm going to see my grandmother. something is wrong with my nana right now. i made it to came out here to see her and see my daughter. >> really? we don't want to hold you up. you need to get going on that. thanks so much for talking with us. at this stage, we understand t

this is at noon today, 41 in new york city. look at montauk at 58. 50 to 60-mile-per-hour winds on long island could do damage. in the afternoon, really strong winds kick up through cape cod through mid afternoon. 5:00 p.m., the storm is in and out in a hurry, the strongest winds are up in coastal maine, portsmouth. on the back side, windy conditions even as late as 5:00 p.m. in new york city. still blowing and drifting of snow there. but then as the storm rapidly heads up to the gulf by about 11:00 p.m., the winds really come down on the back side. so the clean-up this evening, it looks like the wind won't be too bad. just still be pretty cold. here's the timing of everything, by 11:00 a.m., the pink shows that mix line, right around new york city. that's why we lowered the totals. once you get to the hudson valley, central new england, it's an all-snow event. that's why you're still in the 12 to 24 inch category. boston, mix in with sleet, possibly rain. lowered your snowfall totals. new hampshire and northern and central mai

now it's a sleet storm in new york city. that's the case that's going to happen in southern new england and why new york city was dropped from the blizzard warning. you don't get the low visibility with the sleet. the storm is moving quickly. this is the center of the storm along the south jersey shore. it's heading more north and was supposed to be in long island and nantucket. that was yesterday's forecast. overnight, it shifted further inland. that's why i-95 is not seeing the blockbuster snow amounts. see this white band in here? this is extremely heavy snow, that went through northern new jersey, now southern new york. we are still going to get the foot to two feet interior sections of new england. we have to deal with the winds with this storm. again, it's still a nor'easter and cranking out there. it's a blizzard in interior sections. 10:00 a.m., winds in the 20-30-mile-an-hour range. winds on cape cod 50-60 miles per hour. areas like new york city on the backside, it will turn from sleet to snow, then windy, too. we

new york city two feet. that will not happen, new yorkers. right now four inches officially in central park getting sleet for a few minutes and snow and then sleet again. it's nasty out there and should continue for five or six hours before it's over in central m k mark -- park and now it's less on the south shore of long island. no color soo four inches across most of the it in boston the national weather service predicting eight to twelve inches, amherst and springfield as much as 18 inches. the bottom line, the blizzard is nasty but the blizzard isn't going to happen. the weather's nasty but you see it moving faster than they thought it would. new york out to be out of the woods in four or five hours, boston a different story but look over here, rob schmidt is in it union square at 14th street. rob, sleet, snow, what are you getting? >> this is so miserable. it's sleet right now but along with a 30 mile-an-hour wind gust and feels like you're getting stabbed by whatever's coming down at the moment and sleet and snow a little bit but the st

the only problem is the law. >> at the mayor passed a law that no drone fine in new york city. so, we cannot fly, we cannot make money. >> open areas like new york city have commercial drone bands because the area is so densely populated. and also close to airports. the federal aviation agency also has rules like you cannot fly above 400 feet. >> we fly up to 400 feet which is the maximum altitude that we can fight in america with a drone. >> as a result, some don't fly in york at all, others ignore the rule altogether. don't forget the headline last month when a drone ended up in a woman's apartment. groups are now begging for change. >> we are engaged in a dialogue at the federal and local level where we look at what it is that they're trying to do and see if existing law covers it. there is already a long place that will protect a locality or is it being done and away that it would not be in line what the fda cautioned. >> from an economics benefit that's hard to debate. one report says that from 225,100,000 jobs, and industry will make an $82 billion. that is a lot of chang

new york city area. and that messy sleet/snow mix from d.c. to baltimore and philly, that's cutting down on your predicted snowfall forecast. this red is 18 inches. interior sections of the northeast, this is about as big as a snowstorm you'll get. and that's where we have the most significant travel impacts. but d.c. area had about two inches of snow and sleet overnight. i think you'll only end up with more snow on the backside. baltimore, four to eight inch. philly, six to ten mixing in with sleet. mount pocano, 24 to 30 inches. new york city, we lowered you to 8 to 14 as you get a mix throughout the later portions of the morning. and finally boston and providence, a little lower totals there. the jackpot, away from the cities on i-95. >>> unbelievable. joining us from ridgewood, new jersey, nbc news correspondent blake mccoy. blake, you're in one of the areas expected to get the h heaviest snowfall. i have seen you in worst, but that doesn't look good. >> reporter: you've seen me in worst, but we have

jersey to new york. >> i'm declaring a state of emergency in new york city. >> reporter: connecticut. >> we are declaring a state of emergency. >> reporter: and maine all under a state of emergency preparing for a nor'easter so powerful, the national weather service is calling it life-threatening. >> every report we've had on it is it's going to snow hard and fast for a long period of time. >> reporter: the same system already buried much of the midwest yesterday causing massive wrecks and shutting down interstate highways. in the air, airlines not taking any chances cancelling more than 6,000 flights with major airlines grounding all flights into new york city airports, some even waving fees and offering vouchers to travelers who tried to beat the storm yesterday. >> now they're trying to get us to not fly. >> they want to free up -- >> they want to free up seats. yeah. >> reporter: today some areas could see up to two feet of snow and with damaging winds threatening power outages, it's all hands on deck for crews already in position prepared for the worst. >> we're in good shape. w

heavy snow and increasing wind in new york city in the morning hours. by midday, new york city and boston, gusts over 40 miles per hour with snow inland 1 to 3 inches but could be falling at 4 inches per hour. by evening new york and boston, you're going to be looking at all kinds of commuter problems. it could turn into a rain-sleet mix in boston. a track of either 50 miles either way could affect these accumulations. but right now 4 to 7 inches in washington, 8 to 14 in philadelphia. new york city by wednesday morning 12 to 18 inches and boston about 8 to 14 inches of snow, lester. so it looks like this could be a major snowstorm. and when you add the winds it is going to be a nightmare for power outages and all kinds of problems. >> we'll be watching in the morning for the latest, al, thanks very much. >>> a number of governors in the northeast have declared states of emergency ahead of this monster storm. nbc's gabe gutierrez has the latest as the region prepares for the worst. >> reporter: tonight, winter's revenge. the northeast bracing for impact

we have storm tracker, you can see the snowfall that's now starting in new york city, also northern new jersey. but it's not only new york city that will continue to get hit hard with this snowfall. also boston, all the way down towards washington, d.c. totals right now look like one day tomorrow. 12-18 inches for new york city. that's going to be the worst on tuesday's forecast and 4-7 inches for washington, d.c. winds could gust as much as 60 miles per hour. this has produced major flight cancellations, and likely more coming our way as we head into tuesday's forecast. as we take a look back here on the bay area, spotty showers by wednesday, then more sunshine thursday and friday. and potentially more scattered showers by sunday and monday's forecast. fo for the inland valleys, a much drastic difference. 80 tomorrow down to 69 on wednesday's forecast and also more cooler temperatures and showers ahead possibly for the back half of the weekend. so, as i said before, one more day of this sunny weather. then by wednesday we see temperatures drop by at least 10 degrees. and then back up a

are you in new york city? >> right now we're around the bronx area of new york city. you've been through these nor'easters before. up see how quickly these things change firsthand. that's what we've been doing all morning long. we're originally along interstate 95 and that one weep know that i-95 corridor, that one is tricky. this morning before sunrise we were talking about heavy snow. but you will literally go miles on the highway and everything would completely change. it would be icy conditions, rain, back to flakes and huge, fat snowflakes and now we're looking at 87 north and you can see as we look outside, conditions, they're okay right here. that doesn't mean as we go a little bit further down the road that's not going to change. very windy. gusting about 30 miles per hour. so out of nowhere when those gusts come up, you do see the car sway around a little bit. tractor trailers are not allowed on the highway right now. conditions intermixed throughout the day. >> thanks, indra. looks like a little bit of a fun gig you got there so stay safe. >> thanks. i'm war

new york city councilman joe torelli and democratic new york city councilman williams, thank you for joining this. there will cost taxpayers $10 million a year. will it be worth it? >> let's start with the fact it is duplicative of a half-dozen nongovernment programs to reenter people and acclimate them back into society, that is a good thing. people not taking advantage of these programs, why create an entitlement program to guarantee them a job when there are so many people, what's to say someone who doesn't want to take personal responsibility and role in these programs why would they show up for this? heather: good question. >> all the data shows these programs work. populists say we support rehabilitation but when we try to put money into this, we don't have problems spending money on prisoners, we spent $137,000 a year in new york city, we have a problem with programs like this when in actuality programs like this show recidivism rates, that is what we want to begin with, people who come out of prison not to go back and fund a program with proven results. >> there are several o

the studio in new york city, snow coming down outside. adam is back with the latest track on this monster winter storm blew today tuned for that. president trump ready to eliminate waste in the government ordering a total examination and reorganization of federal agencies. former house speaker newt gingrich praising the move. >> this is potentially a really big move to gain control over the bureaucracies, to shrink the government, eliminate waste, and empower the president's appointees to go very aggressively and to the kind of entrepreneurial job. abby: president from signing the order at the white house tweet mister j welcoming our great cabinet this afternoon for the first meeting but unfortunately four states were empty because senate democrats are delaying. clayton: tennessee challenging the refugee program because they don't want to pay for, forcing them to spend money on additional services like healthcare and education, the logic calls were to be shut down into the federal government pays off all the cost it obtained as a result o

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

. >>> now to breaking news from new york city. and just a horrible story. a new york fire department emt, a young mother of five, killed ran over by her own ambulance. police sayia dear ra anrroyo an her partner were flagged down by a pedestrian looking for help. arroyo got out of the ambulance and then police say the suspect jumped into the vehicle and took

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

down on the streets below, emma watson celebrated leaving books of important women in new york city. >>> the sec is investigating a 911 service outage on at&t cell phones. customers from coast to coast were unable to call emergency services wednesday evening. the company is unsure exactly how many states or customers were affected but says service is now fully restored. >>> illegal crossings along the u.s. border with mexico have dropped by nearly half since the start of the year. that is according to the department of homeland security chief john kelly. he called it a, quote, unprecedented decline in traffic. january and february are typically busy months for illegal border crossing, so, the 40% decrease is unusual. kelly linked the drop to president trump taking office. >>> former president george h.w. bush and former first lady barbara bush were honored by the men's international foundation. they were given the foundation award for their work in jewish communities across theun for the ceremony, their son neil delivered a speech on their behalf celebrating the recognition while cal

there's less snowfall in new york city. there's less snowfall on long island, more hudson valley and western part of the state. in new york city the underground subway is working and it's working well. bus service is working on most lines. people should check what lines. as you mentioned, the airports are basically closed, laguardia and john f. kennedy. we did get ahead of the storm, because the trick from my point of view is preparation and making sure you do what you need to do before the storm hits. once the storm hits, it's too late. schools are closed. businesses are closed. government is closed, so the traffic is down, the volume is down which allows the plows and first responders to do what they have to do. we're going to be suspending the rail service that goes north, what's called metro north. in the northern part of the state, the snow is heavier. it's coming down at about 4 inches per hour, which is an unmanageable rate for the snow removal equipment. but by and large so far so good. >> governor, you know, we've

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

parents wondering here in the new york city why were their kis restless during the day? they did a time lapse even they found out stayed up late building forts with the pillows. widespread pain drained my energy. they did a time lapse even they found out stayed up late building forts with the pillows. fibromyalgia is thought to be the result of overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. for some, lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain and improve function, so i feel better. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to m

it is all coming up next week from new york city. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: from new york city for our viewers worldwide, i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." coming up, a big week for central bank decisions. thursday, the limit on the nation's debt, otherwise known as the debt ceiling, reinstated as part of a 2015 deal. still with us is our roundtable. as we look ahead to the rest of the week next week, the big fed decision come almost everyone expecting that headline to drop across the bloomberg which says rate hike. what else are you looking for? >> the hike itself is a given. i think it is more interesting in terms of the dot plot and what people are thinking with respect to how many tightenings in 2017, 2018, and 2019. the risk now is that we see more than three for the potential hikes and 2017. if that is the case, the bond market would have trouble dealing with the news. >> i think that is a remote possibility. rate hikes do tighten financial conditions. the fed will pace whether it is j

in new york city. it was not quite as bad in new york city as some had predicted. >> it wasn't. we were expecting somewhere around 20-inches. we got somewhere between four and eight inches. certainly we did not get the brunt of the storm. we got wind and we did get snow. but no, a much bigger situation along the east coast heading north especially. in fact thousands of flights canceled and thousands of schools shut down and kids staying indoors as a result of the massive late winterstorm that has so far spread nearly 1,000 miles. >> up and down the east coast crews are working hard to stay ahead of the snow. the late season storm now settled over the region with snowfall of two to four inches an hour. new york city was largely spared getting four to eight inches. far less than the foot expected but the city remains in a state of emergency until midnight. >> the sanitation department is doing outstanding job but the conditions are slippery new england and pennsylvania remain under blizzard warnings with

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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- jessica chastain, joe manganiello, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 643.

new york city, i think the snow will stick around. i will show you what i mean. that's bad news. you know how it is after a snowfall and you got ice on the ground actually in some ways make it worse. there is the system as it migrates off. blizzard and winterstorm warnings upstate into this area and the blizzard warnings dropped in the next hour. there's the system. that's where it is going to be at one a.m. our time and you can see it going off and out of here but if you look at the triations you probably saw that right there. the cloud shields, that is representing that strong wind which is ushering in this cold air. so one of the problems, you got four or five inches of snow in new york and it is going to be tomorrow morning. it will be 23 degrees in washington d.c. 23 in new york. you will have a heck of a time. not just tomorrow but the next couple of days. daytime highs around freezing. this stuff will stick around. if you have air flight or travel plans, to the east coast i suggest you pay attention because they will have problems getting the ice and the runways the way th

federal grand jury in new york city handed down a new indictment against merlino and 45 other defendants arrested in august. kidnapping is now part of the laundry list of charges in the case against so-called east coast lcn enterprise per lean know says he's not guilty. >>> prr'ing wrapped its case today in the child endangerment trial against former penn state president graham spanier. former ad tim curley and vice-president gary schultz both testified. they have already accepted plea deals. in court curley actually said he wished he had done nor. spanier is accused of miss ham link a report that former assistant football coach jerry sandusky sexual al bruised a boy in the university shower. >>> a man accused of hunting black men captured in custody in new york city. here he is in on surveillance video after a heinous attack in handcuffs how police were able to arrest him is unusual. >> police say he walk right into a police station in times square this morning. told them that he's the guy they've been looking for. james harris jackson is in jail accused of stabbing and killing 66-year-

new york city are ready. right here last year right in central park we broke the record at 27.5 inches of snowfall. that was last year in january so the city prepared with the plows. they have 400,000 tons of salt. if you're heading out on the roads, you want to keep in mind if you're stuck during the snowstorm don't go on the roads, but you need to check your muffler. you want to make sure there's no ice caught in the muffler. you want to clear it if you get back in the vehicle to stay warm so you don't have that threat of carbon monoxide poisoning. that's what you're going to be concerned you want to check those exhausts. you want to stay home, stay safe. it's not just about you, we want to keep our first responders safe as well. >> nice advice. important stuff. >> we know travel will get complicated. air travelers along the east coast will be feeling the impact of this blast and tom is on duty already at jfk international airport. he has the latest on the flight cancellations. good morning. >> reporter: 1,

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

mother nature showed some mercy, though, on new york city. were quiet with some brave new yorkers battling a mixture of rain and sleet. in albany, new york, it was nearly 60 degrees last week. >> well, you see those flags there? >> reporter: this afternoon, raymond o'keefe with the national weather service measured more than 12 inches of snow. so it's not an epic stormbut it's a good storm after a wild and zany winter. >> warm, 70 degrees last month and now we're look at 1.5 to two feet snow here today in mid-march. >> reporter: i'm don dahler at the boston harbor. snow that piled up over a foot in some areas has turned to rain and sleet raising concerns about an icy commute in the morning if those roads are frozen overnight. earlier today, this was a blizzard by any definition of that word. gusts of up to 70 miles per hour blew the snow sideways, making travel challenging for those on foot and on wheels. this tractor trailer lost traction on the zakim bridge. governor charlie baker -- >> most places are now seeing somewhere between two and f

the blizzard warning for new york city has just been canceled. look at this, let's talk money for moment. this is the price of oil, down what, 69, 70 cents. opec says supply will continue to go up, despite their output cut. so down goes the price of oil. that is affecting the stock market, stock futures a little bit. we're down 50 points. that's about it. and still no huge retreat, and we're not seeing a huge retreat since the election. look who is here, james freeman with the wall street journal editorial page. with the problems we keep reading about in the headlines, how can you explain we've not had a big selloff since november the 8th? >> there are reasons to be optimistic. we talked about tax reform coming, regulatory changes, the president yesterday afternoon playing out the plan to reorganize the federal government. let's hope it means smaller government. he seems to want to come this way. and we have this health care issue which should be, should be a big tax cut as well. stuart: so that's enough? >> every headline i see is negative. they

new york city, 12 to 16. if new york city gets 18.1 inches of snow, it will be a top ten all-time snowstorm. also, the biggest march snowstorm in history was back in 1888. that's the one you see famous pictures in new york city of, that would be 2 inches of snow, 22 inches of snow. here's the timing at 7:00 a.m., to just about this time tomorrow, the really heavy snow over the top of new york city, philadelphia, d.c. should be tapering off a little bit by 7:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. and very heavy snow in areas of eastern pennsylvania. by the time we get to the noon hour, the really heavy snow hudson valley, that's when it is over the top of new york city. that's when it is over hartford. boston it looks like from noon to about 6:00 p.m. is the heaviest for you. tapering off in new york city and philly by 6:00 p.m. i don't think there will be a lot of people commuting in those areas because of such heavy snow. a lot of people will be stuck at home. >> bill, the real question is, are we getting you live from c

parts of new york city and massachusetts could get up to 2 feet. and the weather has already had a major impact on travel. as of 4:00 a.m. eastern, over 5,300 flights has been cancelled for today. travelers through the northeast airports from washington, d.c. to boston are in the brunt of the cancellations and that's on top of the 1600 cancelled yesterday. hena daniels is here in new york where a state wide state of emergency has been declared. hena, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. here in columbus circle in new york city, the snow has begun to fall. it seems like the wind is just whipping you in the face and the snow has already accumulated leaving an icy coating in the streets. meanwhile, look who's ready to go they're preparing the roads before we get the worst of it. the snow is beginning to fall in the midatlantic in places such as baltimore and farther north such as harrisburg, pennsylvania, as a late-season and winter storm moves in. this morning blizzard warnings stretched from the philadelphia area to new york city and

. >> it is what it is. 5:41 developing news out of new york city, an emt was killed run over with her own ambulance. >> rocks come raining down on tourists who got too close for comfort. matt. >> reporter: matt, we're live in eucland, upper chester county. this is live under the pennsylvania turnpike, an icy patch. we have issues on the turnpike a weekend closure, we'll talk about that when "action news" continues on this friday morning. hi hey i'll take one of those new fast play games. oh, you ready for a rush? uh, sure! ♪ i'm pretty excited for you right now. ♪ fast play is the new way to play fast and win instantly from the pennsylvania lottery. pick a game, get your ticket and see if you've won. i won! fast play, please! fast play. play fast. win instantly. everyone, it is st. patrick's day, we're taking live look of the irish memorial on penns landing which commemorates the great famine in 1845 where a million irish people died from lack of food. the survivors ended i am grating here and becoming a part of the nation's history. >> a vibrant population and part of our city. >

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

new york city, boston, albany. out west we could be seeing snowfall rates 1 to 3 inches per hour, could be even up to 4 inches per hour. the evening commute tomorrow, philadelphia, new york, boston, albany, burlington. this is going to be interesting to see what happens. the boston amounts might start to -- might start to have to bring those down a bit because can you see there's mixing right there by the evening. but again, we'll be watching this very closely. wednesday morning it all pulls away. we'll start to see less as fars at snow but it will be blowing around, drifting. temperatures will be a big problem. here's what we're going to call for as far as accumulations. we're looking for down in washington, 4 to 7 inches. 8 to 14 inches in philadelphia. new york city's going to be interesting, 12 to 18 inches. that could be added to, depending on -- and then boston, around 8 to 14 inches. add to that tropical force winds. you'll have blizzard conditions. it's going to be a real mess. >> i was going to ask you tha

new york city, they are ready. last year in central park, we broke the record at 27.5 inches of snowfall. that was last year in january. the city, they're prepared with the flows, of course. they have 400,000 pounds of salt here. if you're heading out on the roads, you do want to keep in mind if you're stuck during the snowstorm, don't go on the roads. but you need to check your muffler. make sure there's no ice caught in the muffler. you need to clear it. to stay warm. you need to do that several times so you don't have the threat of carbon monoxide poisoning. you want to check the exhausts at your home. you want to stay home, stay safe. it's not just about you. we want to keep the first responders safe. that's teamwork. >> nice stuff. >>> travel will get complicated. new york, philly, boston, air travelers will be feeling the impact of the fierce winter blast. and nbc's tom costello on duty at jfk international airport. the latest on the flight cancellations that have already started. >> reporter: 1,600 flights a

. >> the new york city health department released new data on the number of people changing the gender marker on their birth certificates. it comes with changes that came in 2015. the removal of a surgery requirement and a name change requirement. . >> what's required now is a letter from a health care or mental health provider saying that the person has transitioned genders. no surgery, no hormones. we're relying on the expertise of the medical professionals. the u.s. licensed medical professionals. >> at the new york city department of health is where you'd come if you want changes as it relates to gender identity for your birth certificate. it starts with a $40 application fee and they go through the steps. there's been huge spikes in the numbers. >> 45% of the applicants change from male to female while 55% change from female to male. >> it's like when you get a diploma from high school. the diploma doesn't mean anything, it's the education you receive to earn it. when you need to show somebody that you've earned that education how do you verify that? with a diploma. >> the ability

no flights going into new york city right now. flights are resuming, of course, in d.c., philadelphia, a handful of flights. we think new york will be back online picking up a couple more flights as we go through the evening hours. but as far as logan is concerned, wolf, it could be a while before flights start going into there. it's affecting not only domestic travel but international travel as well. it creates that domino effect across the country and the world. >> certainly does. all right, jennifer, thanks very much. jennifer gray helping us out with the weather. we're waiting once again for the white house press secretary sean spicer to go to the lectern. he'll take questions shortly on health care, other issues as well. live coverage of that coming up. . the first water gel foundation with hyaluronic acid it plumps, quenches... delivers a natural, flawless look. this is what makeup's been missing. neutrogena® sugar, we're letting you go. what? who's replacing me? splenda naturals? look, she's sweet, she's got natural stevia

new york city, this is bloomberg. the real yield. ♪ johnathan: from new york city i am jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg the real yield . in a time when investors are getting on to riskier aspects, big banks appear to be getting more skeptical about lending to individuals and businesses. according to federal reserve data, banks have reduced the amount of outstanding commercial and industrial loans for the most sce 2010. on the consumer side, banks are tracking more delinquencies and losses on credit card and also -- and auto loans. credit card lenders increased charge off rates by the most sense 2015 in february, while -- since 2015 in february while banks are tightening up on risk-taking and individual investors have been plowing into riskier securities. what is the story that data provide to aspire, let's talk a little bit about consumer credit. back with us on the roundtable is lou hick more, michael collins. michael, you look at that story. the banks seems to be lining up, . reconcile these two things. >> retail

. >> we are redeploying assets from new york city and long island to central new york and the southern tier. >> governor cuomo says that he plans restore services on metro-north and also bus service by thomas tomorrow's commute. we will have to see if that happens. >> are equaled? >> yes, i am so cold and i think i'm going to blow over. [laughter] >> thank you, diana. before we get to the rest of the 30 experts, let's check in with jerrold. >> you are one of the 30. in the snow. [laughter] >> will be doing? >> it is warm in here. [laughter] come on, come on. >> i am not ready for this. [laughter] >> i am not prepared. i don't have clothes or anything. [laughter] >> so looks like we will check in with darrell furse. [laughter] >> catch me outside. how about that reed. [laughter] >> will check back in with him. first, let's check in with dave from new jersey won a 1.5. >> how are you doing? >> i'm tired but doing okay. >> the temperatures are dropping even throughout the day. today they were dropping and it looks like tomorrow morning's commute could be kind of rough. >> yes, the storm s

new york city at 35. montoc at 30. it's moving into long island. the leaves are not on the trees yet. that certainly helps. 50 mile-per-hour gusts and in cape cod, it's 60 to 70. cape cod gets hit with big storms all the time. some trees will come down and 5:00 p.m. on tuesday, this afternoon, new york city, the winds die off. time for the clean up there. albany, 41 and blowing and drifting. stronger winds will be up towards the coastal area. we're three-quarters of the way done with our storm. we've yet to see any blizzard criteria for any one location. at this point, we're still dealing with a strong nor'easter. >> i never want to hear that phrase again, epic amounts of snow. i feel sorry for my friends in albany. >>> up next, the hardest hit areas by this winter storm slamming the northeast. stay with us right here on "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. it just feels like anything is possible here in upstate new york. ( ♪ ) at corning, i test smart glass that goes all over the world. but there's no place like home. there's always somethin

for new york city, two feet not happening. five inches in central park, assessment in hells kitchen, it's like that. we getting sleet and snow and sleet again. that should continue for the next three hours. six to ten inches. less south along the south shore. north and west still really big. take a live look rockaway beach, queens new york. you can see it is a frozen nasty icy mess in the rockaways in new york. let's go up to boston, national weather service predicting 8 to 12 inches there. just a couple of inches around chatham. in the west, amherst, 12 to 18. up in worthington, 18 to 24 inches. worst of it all is inland. let's see how much more it s coming. d.c., almost over. another inch main. philly one to three, new york another two to four before sun set tonight. 6 to 10 more in boston. inland 12 to 18 more in poconos. for most airports they're open and operating. rob smith down in union square in new york city. how is this there rob? >> reporter: it's still that sample of winter weather that we're getting here. it's kin

statue in famed section of new york city captured the attention of social media. the figure title fearless girl was placed in a stare down with the iconic wall street bull. they're known for their gender diversity advocacy. state street's chief marketing officer says she's not angry at the bull, she's confident. she knows what she's capable of and she's wanting the bull to take note. the company says it's open to making the statue permanent. i think it's cool. >> i think people loved it as well. let's hope it stays. >>> still ahead, new reports on the fight against isis that could involve the deployment of more u.s. troops. will we see more boots on the ground? >>> plus, the u.s. isn't taking kindly to china's warning on the korean peninsula. we'll have nikki haley's message in a meeting at the united nations next. earned you miles to get to the places you really want to go. with the united mileageplus explorer card, you'll get a free checked bag, 2 united club passes... priority boarding... and 50,000 bonus miles. everything you need for an unforgettable vacation