and so so now you had the the british in south boston you had the nazi's in south boston, and now i'm arguing you have shades of the russians in south boston as well all centered on this group. and finally, how what happens to herbert shoals herbert shoals ends up in he's arrested by counter us army counterintelligence core in 1945. he escapes their clutches. in 1946 through the good offices of cardinal fasanti of turin who wrote him a very lovely letter of letter a character reference and he escapes briefly to buenos aires to have us six month affair with the a former wife of the italian fashion designer oleg cassini. actually, she was a nazi sympathizer. they went to buenos aires that lasted for about six months until she broke up with him. then he moved to bolivia started investing in copper. mine's and then was able to move back to germany in the late 50s and petitioned the german german republic the federal republic to give him his pension as a german diplomat and he purchased a villa on the shores of lake starnberg a very affluenter address outside of munich and lived in avila u

this is an all-day prolonged event before we see things wrap up and dry out in boston in the boston area. by the overnight areas snoqualmie downing coming to an end, that does not mean the storm is ending we are dealing with high wind gusts and leftover snow on the ground, 12 - 18 inches expected a boston 12 and 18 and brockton and that was an area that was looking at maybe isolated higher totals. we have to watch that very closely providence rhode island around 18 as well, well over a foot many of these areas. here's the timeline so we can break it down what to expect over the next couple of hours in boston. 3:00 o'clock hour we have the heavy snow continuing, that will be followed up with gust as high as 50 miles per hour well into the 4 - 5:00 o'clock hour. the combination of both will cause low visibility in that area throughout most of today. taking it back to new york where we are at the headquarters. snow continuing through the 11:00 o'clock hour into the noon hour we still have the snow bands around the city and that will continue to five or 6:00 o'clock before the back edge of t

states under blizzard warnings storm could drop a muches was to feet of snow on boston up the coast new york city philadelphia also in the storm's path, this storm officially coming out winds insane. the proof pictures massachusetts getting rocked by hurricane force wind gusts, 82 mile-per-hour gust crossed into town, 74-mile-per-hour gusts in nantucket the airport, streets are starting to flood in -- costliesto coastal atlantic city new jersey, travel grinding to halt on high wais run ways outages skyrocketing in massachusetts nearly 73,000 without electricity at this time good morning welcome to fox weather i am craig herrera. amy: amy freeze "america's weather weekend" fox best live extending coverage nor oovrt through 10:00 eastern time, and craig so far, i mean this is jaw-dropping we are over 80 mile-per-hour winds, so, if we have much of the storm yet to go we could be looking at consecutive hours hurricane-force winds out of nor'easter incredible, we've had amazing reports coming from other reporters across the east coast, lots to show people what is happening with this storm. c

the national weather service in boston is calling for 24 to 30 inches of snow in boston. that would make it a top five all-time snowstorm and by the way the highest two-day total snowstorm ever in boston 27 inches. we have a shot at beating that later on today. and here are the biggest snowstorms on record in boston history. 2003 we had 27.6 inches, so that's the mark, if we could beat that, this would be one of the biggest all-time and lindsey, that shot you started the show in new york city showing the swirling wind is the big story. it's hard to measure the snow in some cases. winds gusting 30, 40 mooil. er hour winds in provincetown in cape cod. bundle up this morning. it is a cold blizzard-like morning in the northeast. >> the winds can complicate so much from those efforts to clean up to power lines being down. since you mentioned boston, chris pollone is probably like no kidding t could be a record-breaking storm. i'm experiencing it. chris, the state confirmed more than 2,600 pieces of equipment are out there to help. what's it like right now for people? >> report

now we move north to boston. this view from fox 25 boston shows low visibility, dangerous for travel. massachusetts under blizzard warning, whiteout conditions likely. madeleine rivera is in new bedford where it is a little lighter but that sideways flow. >> reporter: i want to give you look at road conditions. we are right by i 195. it is empty. this is what officials were hoping for. they want everyone to stay out of the road so snowplows can begin the long process of trying to clear the road throughout the day. i don't know if you can see but there's a barrier of white even though snowplows have been going over. one of many we've seen through the morning but there is a desire for people to stay off the roads, there is a tractor-trailer band that will take place at 6 am. other things people are watching out for, estimates of snowfall. i don't know how many inches, i estimate four to five inches and we will get more. this is just the beginning of what we will see later today. officials expect 18 to 24 inches of

if you are walking in boston, do not walk in the street. even if a plow went by, you may be walking through snow, don't do it because the visibility is low and those plows, they may not see you. so, obviously, that is the worst-case scenario. get help managing your money for the life -- and years -- ahead. with fidelity income planning, we'll look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and help youuild a flexible plan focash flow designed to last. so you can go from sing... to living. (vo) this yea t-mobile for business is here to help you hit the ground running. when you switch to t-mobile and bring your own device, we'll pay off your phone up to $800. you can keep your phone. keep your number. and get your employees connected on the largest and fastest 5g network. plus, we give you $200 in facebook ads on us! so you can reach more customers, create more opportunities, and make this the best year for your business yet. visit your local t-mobile store today. it's your home. and there's no place like wayfair to make the morning chaos, organ

logan here in boston and new york city at jfk and laguardia. but it is a beautiful day to play in the snow but if you got the time to do it get out the sled, through some snowballs that's what's happening on the boston common down there in central park in new york city as well. but man a gorgeous day to get out and play if you've got a little time in between cleaning up and digging out as well, mike. >> then maybe some chowder in duncan donuts you'll be good as new, right? >> you know how it's done. mike: polyline starting us off with a smile on her face thank you molly ricketts for those affected by the blizzard let's bring in the mayor jon mitchell welcome. >> thanks for having mike. mike: i realize you have a lot of power outages really what is the state of electricity to beautiful community? >> it has come back on pretty quickly. at one point yesterday we had about 40% of our residents without power. in the city it will over hundred thousands are roughly little bit more than 40000 people were out. the utilities were able to restore power fr

we are seeing travel spots toward boston and maine. speaking of massachusetts was a look at the i 90 highway temperatures are cold, snow is falling. we have high winds in this area and slick roads as well. keep that in mind if you're hitting the airways. this is a look at trouble spots, boston will be one through the day and into the evening. same for jfk. philadelphia will clear by this afternoon as well. craig: hopefully you can stay home. this nor'easter is far from over. amy: still to come more live coverage with america's weather team. we have katie byrne, will nunley, ian oliver and robert ray. we also have more from the rest of the fox weather team. this historic storm far from over. stay with us here. (vo) for me, one of the best things about life is that we keep moving forward. we discover exciting new technologies. redefine who we are and how we want to lead our lives. basically, choose what we want our future to look like. so what's yours going to be? ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where

they're reporting live from boston. chris, thank you. now, british prime minister boris johnson says the u. k. is considering making a major later deployment in response to the massing of russian troops on the ukraine. border officials will finalize the details in brussels next week with ministers discussing the military options. on monday, britain's foreign and defense ministers are also planning to go to moscow in the coming days, the talks with their russian counterparts. in an effort to deescalate tensions. meanwhile, ukraine's foreign minister has urging western allies to be vigilant and firm, and that talks with russia. it follows the u. s. president's announcement of a small troop deployment to eastern europe. the mid fears of a russian invasion. more than a $100000.00 troops now gathered at the ukrainian border. but as charles stratford reports not from denette from any living an eastern ukraine already align themselves with moscow. this is no man's land between ukrainian government forces and separatist fighters with the self de

, boston could see two to three feet fresh snow bangor, maine almost to portland we could see three to four inches snowfall per hour in the entire area highlighted that is possible, blizzard conditions continue here outside of there, including portland, maine two hours of snow per hour, manual sitting outside for an hour you got two inches come down just like that! so here is a storm as it goes on through, and it is strong, we will see that storm move up into the canadian maritimes rjs as it does winds are packed black licensed you see indicating yes indicating how title packed the system is between this one up to north basically putting break its on it closer sandwiched together a wind tunnel that has been tough through this afternoon we see wind continue right now sustained wind, out of north boston 32 mrls, two atlantic city almost 2 miles per hour totals so he far new jersey 16 inches you can see here, boy, amy has been tough even avalon 15 inches fresh snow up and down a certain seaboard feeling the signinging cold from nor'easter, checking in now with fox weather katie byrne in r

it's a big snow event for new england and you see boston. down to the 12 degrees with the wind and snow. out towards california, mid to upper 60s. thanks to strong high pressure, the opposite of the east coast. 55 degrees in emeryville. out towards sfo airport 58. and in to san jose also in the mid 50s right now. hazy skies. we may have to watch out for a little bit of patchy fog trying to set up around contra costa county. maybe around the bay. more hazy sunshine and obviously storm ranger is going to be staying dry for a while longer. to wrap up the weekend, sunshine, storms for now continue to stay off to the north amid the clearing skies and dry air in place. that means we could still see some mid 30s for the morning. so, at least this part of the morning forecast still looks like january with mid 30s around santa rosa to start the day. 40s elsewhere. and my lunchtime mid to upper 50s. we should see mid 60s close to the afternoon and perhaps close to 70 for tomorrow afternoon, upper 60s for areas around areas south of san jose, upper 50s

here in boston, they are a hardy bunch. but the level of snow they're getting today may be something they don't see every year. >> the four-legged friends out too. brinn gingras in new york city where constantly foot traffic whether you have snow or nothing, and you still have a lot of people behind you. >> reporter: they're enjoying the snow. i'm glad i'm not where polo is. it's tapering off here. we're in central park and people are enjoying the snowfall. we've seen people out to go sledding, tourists saying this is the first snowfall they've seen in their lives, seen people taking photos running, jog, and as polo is seeing as well, seeing those dogs out. the you look at the roads in this area of the middle of manhattan, they don't look so bad. we've seen a number of plows coming through this area to make sure they can see that black top, allowing any cars that are out able to pass through safely. again, though, as polo mentioned, as well, officials are saying please just stay off the roads today as best as you can, espec

boston is 18 to 24. this, if we get more than 24.4 inches of snow in the boston area could be the biggest january snowstorm on record. either way, it is going to be a mess all day today and the brutal cold temperatures work in tomorrow. guys. >> this is going to be one people will remember for a long time. dylan, stay warm. see you in a moment. >>> also, the pentagon warning more than 100,000 russian troops surround ukraine. mark malley says a russian invasion would be horrific. president biden said american troops may head to the region, but not to ukraine. >>> with the winter olympics less than a week away, now the u.s. olympic delegation arrived in beijing overnight on the delta airlines charter flight. half of the team usa athletes were aboard the plane. the competition begins thursday with the opening ceremonies on friday night. you can watch the winter olympics here on nbc and streaming on peacock. >>> it is that time. time for a weekend morning boost. joe fryer is back. >> this morning, a touching

the storm brought snow from south carolina to maine including nearly two feet in boston. it was one of the city's biggest single day january snow falls on record. >> at times the snow was coming down at more than three inches an hour. it was very, very fast, very intense and so we did reach zero visibility and white out conditions. >> new york is digging out from more than 20 inches in some areas while temperatures in the teens are creating a new danger. >> want to remind all new yorkers it going to be very, very cold. >> but in rhode island love conquers all, for this providence couple the storm only made their wedding day more memorable. >> i now pronounce you husband and wife. >> reporter: and unfortunately it wasn't all happy endings three people did die on new york's long island while shoveling snow. here in boston schools will reopen tomorrow, people will return to work so the work continues on the road to make sure they are clear and ready to go jericka. >> duncan: all right, mola lenghi in boston, thank you. we turn now to the covid-19 pandemic. new cases top 500,

blizzard conditions, hartford, boston. by 5:00 p.m., new england still getting hammered with 60 to 70-mile-per-hour wind. coastal flooding, power outages, dangerous conditions. swath of 6 to 12 inches of snow, and 12 to 24 east of hartford through much of rhode island and all of eastern massachusetts. i think we'll see spots outside boston of 30 or more inches. looks like we'll be digging out all day sunday and then some from this event. david? >> be care to problem the team and everyone preparing for this nor'easter. rob, thank you. >>> we're going to turn in the meantime to that major bridge collapse in pittsburgh and the urgent effort to get to the people inside several vehicles and a public bus. that bus and five vehicles crossing the bridge when it came down. they formed a human chain to get the passengers out. tonight what we're hearing about the timing. there were school delays because of the weather. typically a far busier bridge. elwyn lopez on the scene in pittsburgh. >> reporter: tonight, a terrifying morning co

and bases crisp alone has worn out from boston. we have endured about 18 hours of heavy snow and heavy wind here in the city of boston. and thankfully, over the past hour or so, the snow has started to taper off a little. i know it probably does, it look like it, but there were times.

the boston celtics connection. so let's talk about that last ring that brady got without bill belichick. how does that affect his legacy in boston and outside of it it? >> it's been interesting the last two seasons because there's camps of brady and camps of belichick and there's been some hate watching of brady early on, like we want to see him lose, he's not here anymore, he left us. but overall his reputation is very, very pristine here. folks love him. and he's done better than the patriots have done since he left. so he kind of won the battle of legacies over bill belichick during that time. and he's won that battle as well. more fans with him than with belichick in this thing. people still following tampa bay right through last weekend hoping they'd get to another super bowl. it never trailed off for tom here in new england, and folks are anxious to find out what the next step is if in fact he is retiring. >> no doubt with the storm going on they're all inside watching the news, trying to soak all this up. wh

this is what historic snowfall looks like in south boston. between the plowing and these drifts, some of these cars are completely buried. along the coast, sunrise revealing homes lashed by waves, now covered in ice. >> we are seeing wind chill factors below zero this morning. feeling like 5 below in boston right now. >> reporter: at logan airport, our affiliate wcvb capturing the race to clear the airfield. across the country, more than 5,000 flights cancelled this weekend. at the storm's peak saturday, blizzard conditions with more than 100,000 customers losing power, mostly in massachusetts. storm surge inundating the streets of nantucket. and in fall river, massachusetts, first responders braving the elements there, battling this four-alarm blaze. two firefighters hurt. tragically, on new york's long island, at least three people losing their lives while shoveling snow this weekend. the chill stretching all the way to florida. farmers there anxiously watching as temperatures drop. >> it's when we get down below 26 degrees for four hours o

he is probably freezing in boston right now, but boston recorded as we said its snowiest january on record, temperatures in their teens now. all right. how are you doing out there, polo? how is everybody else? >> reporter: doing well, but, you know, that storm, christi and boris, it has come and gone but it has left behind some frigid temperatures and some record-tying snow amounts in terms of what we saw last night, officially the national weather service calling it a blizzard because it met all the criteria that's required here. in terms of snow amounts here in boston just a little bit over 23.6 inches tying the record for daily snow accumulation set in 2005. boston used to winter storms, that's not news, but that kind of snow amount it certainly is here. this is certainly something that people are not used to when it comes to those snow amounts. in terms of what we expect today, authorities continuing to work to make sure that the roads are clear. pretty impressive, a lot of these roads, especially side roads as well, crews have been working around the clock, through the night, 900 piec

and rob has got all the tips you need to know back from boston. rob, good morning once again. >> reporter: good morning, you know, aj and i pal around a little bit at wcvb talking about the strategies for surviving the storm. certainly in the outdoors is difficult. even indoors with this wind blowing, it gets drafty, cold, all sorts of ways you can try to keep warm. a lot of people use interior space heaters but if not used properly, they can be dangerous. as winter temperatures continue to drop, some homeowners will fight the cold with space heaters. experts warn that stationary and portable space heaters cause 81% of home heating fire deaths. just this month in new york city this 19-story bronx apartment building engulfed in flames killed 17 people including a 2-year-old. officials say a space heater sparked the fire, devastating the community. in the last few weeks space heaters contributed to fires nationwide. this one in illinois igniting a second-story bedroom. and this one in texas leaving one person dead. >> the heaters, please be careful

that is the screen grab of not having a good time that is what everyone in boston looks like you have seen 10 - 15 people braving these conditions, walking around and they look like i show you, the goggles on and all of their snow gear, it is necessary because several inches have fallen in boston and it's hard to measure because of how windy it truly is. when you look across the street and as far as we can that another battle the lack of disability. you could see people are starting to clear some of the snow at the public library they have been busy for the last half hour trying to clear off. another thing the roads plows have come through two or three times since we've been standing here one came through five minutes ago and you can tell the snow covers the roads read that is something that the city warned about the fact that keeping their concrete was going to be extremely difficult with the amount of snow falling. like i mentioned getting a measurement is really tough today because of the wind does not have a specific direction it is whirling around and creates a snow nato at times

saliendo del noreste del pais otra preocupacion es vientos de tormenta tropical de boston a filadelfia soplando con rafaga que pasen las 57 millas por hora podria recibir 3 pies de nieve ante la realidad la reco recomendacion es estar en casa l limpie su chimenea alejelos 3 pies de distancia y retire o objetos flamables si nescesita salir de casa recuerde que pued quedar estancado por dias lleve kitt de pimrimeros auxilios cabs de inicio en caso que se quede atascado en boston podria caer mas de 24 pulgadas de nieve >> nos vamos con otra noticia importante joe biden confirmo qno que nominara a un amoa muje afroamericana cristina londoÑo nos acompaÑa desde washington cuanto siemtiempo se esper >> los democratas dicen que ellos van a realizar un proceso agil raopido porque tienen mayoria de un voto es lo que nescesitan cuando a ellos les coc convenian sin embargo no pueden perder tiempo como advuirtio teniendo lgegisladores que son personas mayores una sola p persona que no pueda estar ahi puede llegar a descarrilar una toportunidad historica que tien el presidente joe biden >> como mu

boston is no stranger to this. it's this kind of bomb cyclone weather that becomes an inconvenience and a danger for those on the roads. then long-term, you have the power outages. especially in coastal communities. we heard from utility companies that they are staging, ready to respond and as soon as the winds decrease, then they can get out there and get more people online. we're talking about the people stuck in the dark right now. >> such a critical issue when it's that cold. those kinds of conditions. we talk ted to you last hour ani felt everything was calming down. then we go back to you and it's clear this is what a bomb cyclone looks like. over to alyison kosik on long. what are you seeing on the ground? >> yeah, the wind is certainly blowing. it's what the concern is here on long island as we get into the evening hours. in fact, officials in nassau county, the western most county of long island, are warning residents to stay off the roads because of the strong winds. because of the reason of the snow drif

will look saturday here on boston common. could be one of the top-five snowfalls on record if we get to 25 inches, one of the top five, 28 inches would put us at number one. blizzard warnings, they are posted from maine all the way down to the dell marva. it has been over four years since the national weather service office there boston has issued a blizzard warning, over 1,400 days. we take a peek at how things are going to shape up during the day on saturday. you can see that heavy snow through saturday afternoon at 3:00, and the winds will be gusting 50 to 60-plus miles per hour so visibility will be extremely low, travel will be a nightmare, if not possible. plenty of 18- to 24-inch totals for portions of eastern new england, lesser amounts as you head farther to the west. farther inland much less in the way of snowfall. but again, those winds will be cranking with high snowfall totals. cold temperatures sunday morning. qont doant want to leave out florida, temperatures in the 30s, possibly records by sunday morning. majo

it will be minus 10 in boston. minus 1 in pittsburgh. in the deep south it will feel like 34 degrees in miami. here in the northeast it means the snow will not melt over the next couple of days. whit. >> thank you, rob. >>> we are following breaking news late today from the nfl. reports that legendary quarterback, 44-year-old tom brady is planning to retire. the future of the seven-time super champ, considered one of remains uncertain. some of those close to him not confirming the reports and his father saying they're not true. here is abc's phil lipof from new york. >> reporter: tonight it could be the end of an era and a legendary career. sources telling espn that tom brady is leaving professional football after 22 years, though the g.o.a.t. himself has not confirmed the report. rumored for days following brady's most recent game, a much-watched playoff defeat for the tampa bay buccaneers, a team he joined two years ago and led to a super bowl win in 2021. >> the tampa bay bucs, super bowl lv champions. >> reporter: it was his seasons

para nevando que significa representa como acumulados extremos de seis a ocho pulgadas en boston de 18 a 24 pulgadas de nieve lo peor es que toda la nevada caerÁ en vientos con intensidad de t tormenta tropical de 65 millas por horas en boston miren un poco mÁs es el sur miren la amenaza el arribo de aire su sumamente helado que te permite temperaturas que se sentirÁn a las cinco de la tarde en 36 y miren el dÍa domingo la maÑana al sur en 30 tan al norte como esta son el 24 el dÍa domingo las temperaturas apenas al rango de 5 >> el norte con frÍo extremo y nieve nosotros con temperaturas de la misma forma con vigilantes en miami >> que impreonante donde tenemos nuestros abrigos >> y tomar medidas sobre todo saber si la calefacciÓn funciona de manera adecuada y cÓmo responder en caso de incendios precauciÓn y atentos a las actualizaciones del pronÓstic >> importante refugiarse muchas gracia >> new york despiden al oficial de policÍa rivera de los dos oficiales que murieron baleados en harlem al responder una l llamada de violencia domÉstica familiares, compaÑeros y fun

and particularly in massachusetts, in boston, they're expecting in boston that they could receive up to 60, that's $60.00 centimeters of snow making it one of the biggest snow events in the boston area in about 45 years or so. and i can tell you, like i said, we get lots of snow here at this time of year. but this is certainly unusual in how fast it's coming and how much know that it's dumping. and it says you got the worst yet. it's expected to get progressively worse over the coming hours until it tapers off. we think later on saturday, in terms of transportation, thousands of flights have been cancelled in the north used to the united states about just in new york, airports about 75 to 90 percent of all flights just here in the new york area airport. so it's a certainly a storm that is certainly living up to its billing. how long are the weather experts they gave expecting it to hang around this very, very big area from where you are up towards boston. yeah, it's coming over us now. here in new york city, it's also is going over new jersey and parts of pennsylvania, but whether of

and we begin with kathy park in boston >> reporter: tonight boston buried under a historic blizzard, whiteout conditions, fierce winds, and crushing waves along the coast, neighborhoods quickly going under water. >> the streets officially flooded. >> reporter: in nantucket, residents pulled out a canoe, as streets turned into rivers >> it's a very long storm. we're not quite out of the woods on it yet. >> reporter: plunging temperatures and climbing snow totals made the clean up more difficult. crews struggled to stay ahead of the pileup >> we can't see anyone, can't see pedestrians, can't see people everyone wants dunkin' donuts. >> reporter: by midday, the weather went from bad to worse >> the snow is falling so heavily, it's a little hard to see. >> reporter: drivers urged to stay home, as travel took a treacherous turn the storm so intense hundreds of flights cancelled today and tomorrow at boston logan international. >> i just came in from the azores flight was cancelled for cleveland. can't get any until sunday evening or monday morning. >> reporter: the airport reporting nearl

boston's wastewater. he told them, quote, when i refreshed the website and saw it, saw the turn-around in the data, i literally punched the air and let out a hoot because it was something i have been hoping for. it is unambiguously good news. is that recent trend we are seeing in boston, those recent reports from new york, are they reason to punch the hair and hoot? are they reason to feel hopeful about what is to come and how soon? joining us now is dr. ashish jha. dr. jha, i appreciate you being here, as always. >> thank you, rachel, for having me back. >> what's your reaction to the wastewater news from boston? >> i think it's really good news. look, this has been a leading indicator for the entire pandemic. i look at it probably every few days. and what it does is it tends to precede case counts by about a week. so if you see wastewater infection numbers rising, you will see that in the case reports coming out of the department of health in about five, seven days later. this is a very sharp decline. i

jeremy faust of boston's brigham and women's hospital. do you fear there will be more spspikes and surges ahead? >> i think predicting this virus is bad business. i think no one had ever heard of omicron on november 23, and then it took us all by storm. >> reporter: and now another possible threat: a stealth new subvariant of omicron. ba.2 has popped up in nearly half the country. do you see other variants that could be very deadly happening? >> i do predict that we will have new variants. whether or not they would cause worse or milder disease is a wild card. >> reporter: faust says vaccines are the best defense against covid. still, a quarter of americans haven't gotten a single shot. there's also resistance north of the border against masks and other mandates. ( horns honking ) today, thousands of truckers rolled through the capital city of ottawa to protest vaccine mandates for drivers crossing the u.s.-canada border. >> i do long hauls all over the country and i shouldn't need a mandate to go wherever it is i'm going. >> reporter: th

we know that boston is likely to be hit hard to let more dina about boston walking in the crosshairs. it's still snowing, they're very hard. it's been measured there, i have been measurements around boston in the range of 60 centimeters ups now that was also poor, constant for boston itself. the biggest problem in massachusetts is coastal flooding and electricity, cup power cuts more than 100000 people are without electricity in one of the hard hit towns along the coast, especially around cape cod, one entire town. it's without an activity that of course, it's a very dramatic situation and the state, the governor of massachusetts has ordered the state of emergency and also told people to stay at home at all costs. now, seeing snow around this time of the year in the united states is not considered something that is unusual. but this one is considered to be an historic storm to some effect, right. the by the phenomena of the storm is not unusual. it happens frequently, especially in brings apart, it's called a ne, coastal form. this one is especially strong. what happens is a low press

minus five in boston. minus two in new york. minus 10 in albany, and the cold air has been drawn to the deep south. look at florida's windchills. jacksonville, 24. feels like 29 in orlando. miami feels like 37 degrees. they have a shortage of the orange crop this year, on track to be the smallest since world war ii. this cold snap will not help. we'll talk more about that in the next half hour. eva? >> my friends in miami are feeling that. they don't actually own real coats. that's a problem when it gets to 37. thanks, rob. >>> now to tom brady possibly calling it a career. espn reporting the legendary quarterback is retiring a week after that shocking playoff loss. but we have yet to hear from brady himself. abc's phil lipof joins us now with more. okay, phil, give us the details here. >> here it is, eva. this morning, the sports world is once again focussed on tom brady, widely considered the greatest quarterback of all time. not because he's headed to another super bowl, but because he might finally be headed toward retiremen

boston's logan airport will see sunny skies today. snow removal equipment working overtime sunday, clearing nearly two feet of snow. 16 inches of snow partially collapsed this athletic facility in tom's river, new jersey. one more day of cold temperatures before a big warm-up. boston gets into the 40s this week and it will be 70 in the southeast. mild in the plains. 40s in the pacific northwest. 67 in l.a. >>> coming up, how fast food chains including burger king and dominos are changing menus. >>> the road rage shooting caught on camera. at least 11 shots fired. >>> joe rogan r >>> a florida man has been charged with this violent case of road rage in miami. dash cam video shows him firing 11 shots through his own suv on interstate 95. he told police the other driver shot at him first. but the other driver says he only threw a water bottle. neither driver was hurt. >>> we turn now to spotify. making changes after being criticized for covid misinformation. now the company's biggest star, podcaster joe rogan, is responding. here's abc's

yeah, alex mulatto the course that he's like boston new york, philly. they're all connected by highways but also new cities like chicago new orleans. they're also connected. yeah, excellent. so we have these colonial era cities being connected to one another and a more concrete way through road and rail transport and then we all have the emergence of new western cities. excellent. yeah, jordan. yeah going off the point also now that there's an ability for city to pop up in the middle of the country no longer just along seaport because they're able to travel a lot easier than just through the water. yeah great. great. yeah. excellent. so the economic transformations in the early national period as we've seen drastically altered people's relationship to western lands and spurred the growth of these new cities that we've been talking about today. and americans were lured west by improvements in transportation and communication and between 1790 and 1840 a period of just 50 years about 4.5 million people crossed over the appalachian mountains to settle in ne

we were just in boston. they're seeing lots of snow there. now to long island. coming down in some areas, seeing snowfall at a rate of 3 to 4 inches an hour. i want to get right to emily, who is in plainview, long island, just east of new york city. emily, talk me through it. i've been out already today in the new york area. it's pretty treacherous out there. i mean, there's a lot of snow. it's fluffy, and then underneath that snow is ice. and it just keeps coming. >> reporter: yeah, it's not stopping yet. right now, it's difficult to tell what is actually new snow coming down and what is just being picked up by these massive wind gusts and blown around, really reducing visibility, but i would say roadway conditions right now are nothing short of treacherous, and for more reasons than just street signs being buried in massive amounts of snow. obviously, this is partially the result of snow plows coming through, but this area has seen double-digit snowfall totals so far, and again, it just keeps coming down. we were just actually out on the roads, trying to get a

for really -- really tying for the single snowiest day for boston. we are standing in a park right now but i want to get you a look at the streets, that's what's going to affect a lot of people as they get up and go about their sunday. seeing what we actually observed in the downtown boston area but also images throughout the city, the city has really done a pretty remarkable job in terms of the main roads of making sure that they're clear. you can see black top throughout the streets and a lot of the side roads as well. that was a challenge when you get getting from 2 to 3 inches an hour yesterday afternoon. authorities were certainly concerned they weren't going to be able to keep up but they basically worked throughout the night and continue to work this morning to make sure those roads are clear. power outages that's one of the big areas of concern, a lot of that along the massachusetts coastal areas, areas that saw some of that coastal flooding. you can bet utilities companies will be working as hard as they can to make sure people get back on l

it's now 13 degrees in boston. you factor in the wind and that's when the feels like temperature is dropping below zero. the snow moving out. the temperatures locking in the cold. quite a change compared to what we're seeing back here in california. near 70s in l.a. currently 58 degrees, clear skies. no sign of any snow here. storm ranger need a car wash now. haven't had any rain in while. over to strans no sign of any fog, no clouds out there. 62 degrees. as we head towards the morning the one cloud type we could see will be patchy fog. we're in the inland east bay valleys. could have a little bit of fog as we start off the day. patchy frost possible as well. the rest of the weekend ends like how it is now. sunny sky, hazy conditions with trts again climbing through the 60s. by our standard, it will be a little chilly for the morning. upper 30s to start your morning. by lunchtime upper 50s. our high temperatures tomorrow, warmest place from san jose southward. a little bit cooler. maybe san francisco to oakland 60

arremete en varios estados hay miles de vuelos cancelados y 100.000 clientes a oscuras la ciudad de boston es una de las mÁs afectadas con al menos 2 pies de nieve ahÍ se encuentra marÍa vargas que sufriÓ que bueno que estÁs a bgada porque estÁ haciendo mho frÍo en boston muchas noches. >> asÍ es un frÍo intenso pero la nieve ha dejado de caer y la intensidad del viento ha disminuido bastante lo que no es favorable e este momento se siente menos 6 y esto puede hacer que toda esta nieve que estÁ aquÍ voy a caminar un poquito pueda hacer que da la nieve que se ha acumulado s convierta en nieve y puedaacer difÍcil la tarea de las autoridades. >> entra de la noche la remociÓn de nieve no para en boston >>> cada labor tiene jornadas muy largas >>> especialmente16-18 horas trabajadas esperam estar cuando lleguemos unas 20 estamos terminando una tormenta demasiado dura pero poco a poco hemos estado >>> sobre pasado las 60 millas por horas obligaron a declarar emergencia dejando a miles de servicio electrÓnico cancelando mÁs de 1400 vuelos sucediendo y limitando el servicio de amtra

nos trasladamos hasta boston para conocer más detalles >> las condiciones del tiempo han estado pésimas y es que se espera que esta histórica tormenta invernal deje por lo menos dos pies de nieve aquí en nueva inglaterra al norte de la costa este otros estados han experimentado condiciones similares >> para casi 75 millones de personas en la costa este el fin de semana empezó con temperaturas gélidas y hasta interrupciones en el servicio de energía eléctrica. algunos decir o pasar el mal tiempo en sus casas y otros tuvieron que hacerle frente al fenómeno >> hay que trabajar para poder pagar la renta y por eso uno tiene que salir a trabajar porque no es fácil por el frío pero trabajando >> este sistema catalogado por el servicio nacional de meteorología como (nombre inaudible) golpea a new hampshire, connecticut, massachusetts y long island entre otros >> provocan las alertas por inundaciones, las fuertes ráfagas de viento y la nieve porque dificulta la visibilidad y representa un peligro en las carreteras >> si vas más rápido es más peligroso >> lo más peligroso es la per

what is the flag pole in front of boston city hall? is it a public forum or is it the government's message? you heard in the question from elena kagan, many of the justices say, you walk in front of city hall, look up at the flag pole and you think that's the city's message. boston has a program where it takes down the city flag and puts up flags of 50 or 60 different groups that want to celebrate diversity in boston, but the city had a policy that said you couldn't put up any flag that was religious because boston thought that would violate the constitution's establishment clause. it could be a government endorsement of religion. the supreme court has to decide is the flag pole in front of city hall government speech or is it open to all comers. that's question one. the city is probably going to be able to say it can set up that program if it wants but the city didn't do it right in the first place. the broader question is this muddled question of exactly when does a government endorse religion. the supreme court has said you can't pu

at 15, boston at 12. pretty much everyone is on board with this. now, let's talk about the weekend storm scenarios. we're still having a little disagreement between the european model which gives a decent snowstorm from new york, philly, hartford, boston. blizzard warnings in eastern new england. the american computer models offshore really has a significant norm for maybe hartford, providence and boston really missing new york city and philadelphia and d.c. for right now, we'll use a compromise forecast. it does look like guaranteed heavy snow, hartford, boston, portland. new york, philly, question marks. we'll iron that forecast out and still got 2 1/2 days before the first snowflakes fall. >> bill karins, appreciate it. please keep us posted on that snowstorm. >>> ahead, a federal judge is pressing ahead for a criminal trial for certain members of the oath keepers. we'll telling about the investigation of the jn insurrection. >>> in just a few minutes i'll be joined by democratic congresswoman brenda watz of michigan. before we go to wake we wan