jersey as the storm sets its sights on new england. nbc's george solis starts us off. >> reporter: a powerful coastal storm charging up the east coast is already packing quite a punch. >> you're floating. uh-oh. >> reporter: charleston, south carolina in the bulls-eye. fierce winds and torrential rain rain combine with the high tide, sending water gushing into streets, flooding neighborhoods. some cars were able to make it through the high water, and the suspect was patrolling streets, helping rescue people from cars that didn't make it. >> that water is higher than the road. >> reporter: is that the worst flooding you've ever seen? >> this has been the worst we've seen. we've been here through several hurricanes and rough storms. but this is probably the highest we've seen the water peak. >> reporter: the carolina coastline seeing scenes like this. >> water coming up pretty high. >> reporter: this same system slammed into florida on saturday. the deluge bringing blinding rains and strong winds. visibility so bad, this car plunged off

england and is going to go to new york. and he's not alone. along with them are a few important people from from new england. a clue, including the people person we just met a few a slight samuel seebohm and they've decided to take this journey into a place that he records in his diary as a hideous, howling wilderness. and along the way he meets a person that he doesn't belongs there. he quote, met a -- coming from albany and quote and there they determined him to be a very suspicious right there in there in the forest there meeting this person that they don't think belongs there this accosted would say hey, look no no no no i'm not i'm actually supposed to be here. i'm you know, i'm a soldier from the fort at albany, but group was not going to be deterred. they were like, look, we decided we going to tie him up and. we were going to and make sure that he couldn't attack us. so they tie him up. and this person who already told them that he was a soldier from the fort was quite adept at getting out of their bonds and he was

we begin this morning with a powerful storm system charging north to new england after bringing strong winds, heavy rain and flooding across the eastern seaboard. in new jersey thousands are waking up without power. on sunday parts of the carolinas were inundated with 9 to 11 inches of rain, some cars were unable to make it through the high water. the fire department patrolled streets to help rescue people from their vehicles. the same system slammed into florida saturday. >> the visibility here was so bad that this car plunged off a sea wall near venice, florida. luckily the driver's vehicle stayed afloat until first responders arrived. in st. petersburg the storm caused an electrical surge sending bolts of electricity coursing along the power line. let's bring in meteorologist michelle grossman for what to expect today in the northeast. good morning. what a mess. >> it was a tough weekend for many and it will be a tough commute for many throughout the mid-atlantic, the northeast through new england. the rain will clear out of here in the northeast by 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., but it wi

as well and also the chance of flooding rains, especially in parts of northern new england. as we go throughout wednesday we will see rain and snow falling throughout the four corners, the south central states seeing some rain. december warm throughout the northern plains and sunny and mild mid-atlantic, southeast into portions of carolinas. friday we will look at warm sunshine, finally a drier start to the weekend in the northeast and we are looking at gulf showers in portion south central states. high pressure in control. temperatures in the 60s. and that's your monday forecast. >> okay. michelle, thank you. >>> "early today" is back in 60 seconds with the crucial showdown between the eagles and the cowboys. >>> and in the market for the magic of macy's? the multibillion dollar bid to buy out the iconic retailer next. isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel l

so a lot of places from new england into the midatlantic scene, heavy rain. on the back side some really cold air is working in. that's why we're seeing the snow and heavy wet snow throughout portions of northern maine. 43 million people affected. we're look at the green. that is a flood watch. also flood warnings. we're going to continue to watch that and take a look at the week ahead in a few minutes. >> michelle, thank you. >>> this morning, there is hunger, thirst, and chaos in gaza as israel's attack intensifies in the south of the strip. sources on the ground tell of skyrocketing food prices and widespread illness. on saturday the u.s. was the sole opposing vote for a ceasefire. let's go to claudio lavanga who is standing by. claudio, good morning. so explain to us why did the u.s. say no to that ceasefire? >> good morning, jessica. well, right after the votes, the u.s. deputy, there are two at the yagtss, robert wood said that the u.s. supports, of course, a durable peace between israel and the palestinians, but it did not support this resolution becau

winds could gust up to 70 up along new england. we do have a flash flood risk as we, thlle south central states. lots osunf sunshine too. that's your monday forecast. >> so it could be a little bit of a tough commute for some this morning. michelle, thank you so much. >>> coming up here on "early today," the cowboys get their statement win in sunday night football. >>> and we're back in 60 seconds with how retailers are making it easier than ever for returns this holiday season. tive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten every day the metamucil way. and for a delicious way to promote digestive health try metamucil fiber thins. announcer: try tide power pods with 85% more tide in every pod. who needs that much more tide? everyone's gonna need more tide. it's a mess out there

the interior parts of new england into portions of the appalachians. it's going to be really windy too. winds could gust up to 70 up along new england. and mild throughout the south as central states. lots osunf sunshine too. that's your monday forecast. >> so it could be a little bit of a tough commute for some this morning. michelle, thank you so much. >>> coming up here on "early today," the cowboys get their statement win in sunday night football. >>> and we're back in 60 seconds with how retailers are making it easier than ever for returns this holiday season. tive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten every day the metamucil way. and for a delicious way to promote digestive health try metamucil fiber thins. announcer: try tide power pods with 85% more tide in every pod. who needs that muc

menacing people in both those new england states. we'll speak with the attorney wi general of massachusetts about that case, about that strategy,o about what law enforcement's options are when it comes to, you know, what are intended to be incidents of terroristic menace targeting minorities and groups that get scapegoated and people who get blamed and demonized and spotlighted for d intimidation and threats and on violence. we'll talk live with massachusetts attorney general about that tonight. but beyond the four corners of the legal system, this is also something that has a purpose, right? people do this for a reason. this isn't like a compulsion.'t this isn't something that people can't stop themselves from doing.ms just born of personal prejudicep but do it for a reason, they do this because they think it works for them. this advances them toward the goal they want. how does this kind of terroristic menace work? what does it accomplish? why is this a political tactic? sometimes it's easier to see in other time periods or in othe

people in both those new england states. we'll speak with the attorney general of massachusetts about that case, about that strategy, about what law enforcement's options are when it comes to, you know, what are intended to be incidents of terroristic menace targeting minorities and groups that get scapegoated and people who get blamed and demonized and spotlighted for intimidation and threats and violence. we'll talk live with massachusetts attorney general about that tonight. but beyond the four corners of the legal system, this is also something that has a purpose, right? people do this for a reason. this isn't like a compulsion. this isn't something that people can't stop themselves from doing. just born of personal prejudice but do it for a reason, they do this because they think it works for them. this advances them toward the goal they want. how does this kind of terroristic menace work? what does it accomplish? why is this a political tactic? sometimes it's easier to see in other time periods or in other time places

. >> good morning, rihanna and andrew, we've got a strong wind buffeting the coast in new england. gusts of 60 to 70mph into monday morning. power outages are a big concern in conjunction with that drenching rain, 2 to 4in for many up and down the coast. and look at the snow in the interior. that's a problem into the mountains as well. overall, many in the far interior will see 1 to 3in of snow. some will see 3 to 6in. and in the higher elevations of the catskills, adirondacks and beyond, 6 to 12in of snow. andrew and rhiannon, back to you. >> all right, jeff, thank you. the presidents of harvard and mit are facing growing pressure to resign over their remarks to congress on anti-semitism. university of pennsylvania president liz mcgill stepped down saturday after testifying at the same hearing. the presidents were criticized for failing to give a direct answer on whether calling for genocide of all jews is against university policy. the harvard corporation is expected to meet today and could decide whether to remove president claudine gay. she has apologized and described her comm

england., look at this, this intense system caused this massive pileup on interstate 94 near kalamazoo. near-whiteout conditions and blinding snow caused multiple crashes, leaving cars and people stranded. so from the road to the skies, major disruptions at u.s. airports today. more than 4000 flights delayed and more than 500 canceled. you could say a rough start to the holiday the holiday travel rush. meteorologist mike seidel with our partners at the weather channel leads us off tonight from boston. >> tonight a powerful storm packing 60-mile-an-hour winds and heavy rain continue to wreak havoc across the northeast. waist-deep water in new jersey. firefighters taking people to safety. near boston, flames shot out from a downed power line, and in queens, new york, a massive tree fell onto katherine papapavlos's house. no one was hurt. >> the house has some damages but it did not came into the house. >> reporter: students in campton, new hampshire, were dismissed early as floodwaters from the

the worst of the flooding is happening now in new jersey and the mid-atlantic, northern new england isworried about. the storm itself is south of long island. it's been like a tropical storm. it's not considered one because it's not that time of year, but i mean, it is warm. it is humid all the way into northern new england. this is the warm and windy side. the snow is melting in northern new england, along with torrential rain, that's a horrible recipe for flash flooding. the back side is snow and cold returning to winter. this is the life-threatening situations right now, flash flood warnings, the mountains of maine, southern portions of connecticut, all under flash flood warnings. that's where rivers are out of their banks and there's dangerous flow all over those regions. the wind alerts, 23 million people are in those, and the strongest winds are in the coastal areas of new england. look at the winds right now, boston at logan, 66 miles per hour, we had a gust last hour at 68. we have about almost half a million people now without power because of the strong winds in the coastal a

these trials well-known throughout new england? >> one of the lousy things about 1692, no newspapers. yes, it was known by word of mouth and certainly people were worried in other communities, in eastern massachusetts because accusations had spread to those communities, but there's no news account as we would sort of understand it, which could be disseminated, but an interesting part of that year, one of the things actually that attracted me to the story was how much oral culture and internet culture had in common and how quickly the news and the accusations and the reputations could be both spread and decimated. some of-- many of the people girls accused of witchcraft are people they never met when the accusation comes to their doorstep they're flabbergasted they never met the girls, how could they be accused by them. >> true or false, ben franklin was not in the colonies during the entirety of revolutionary war. >> true, he leaves in 1776. he is for a little piece, but returns 1785 and for those years he's based in paris. >> what

two people were killed by falling trees in new england.igan, the intense system caused this massive pileup on interstate 94 near kalamazoo, michigan. near whiteout conditions and blinding snow caused multiple crashes leaving cars and people stranded. well, from the road to the skies major disruptions at u.s. airports today. more than 3500 flights delayed and more than 500 canceled. a rough start to the holiday travel season. meteorologist mike seidel with our partners at the weather channel he does off tonight from boston. >> tonight a powerful storm packing 60-mile-an-hour winds and heavy rain continue to wreak havoc across the northeast. waist deep water in new jersey. firefighters taking people to safety. near boston, flame shot out from a downed power line and in queens, new york, a massive tree fell onto katherine's house. no one was hurt. >> the house has some damages house. >> students in camden new hampshire were dismissed early as floodwaters started to rise. it's the same storm system that slammed into the south this weekend. dum

now the main event is in portions of northern new england.e the rain here, the brighter colors, the reds, oranges, yellows, that's where we're seeing the heaviest rain falling. we can pick up rain in northern new england, in maine, because we're looking at heavy downpours. that's going to lead to flash flooding in addition to snowmelt. on the back side of the system is where the cold air is filtering in. we're looking at lake effect snow showers and snow in portions of upstate new york and new england. that will be the big story throughout the day. for the most part, we're mitch quieter in terms of radar. this is a six-hour loop. you can see on the last frame, this is the most recent time. looking at the heaviest rain falling throughout maine and portions of northern new england. we still have millions under winter alerts, flood alerts, winter winter weather advise ris. the flood watches will continue through the afternoon and evening. in terms of any storm totals going forward, we're not talking about a who lot of rain. notice the rain corre

two people were killed by falling trees in new england.nse system caused this massive pileup on interstate 94 near kalamazoo, michigan. near whiteout conditions and blinding snow caused multiple crashes, leaving cars and people stranded. well, from the road to the skies, major disruptions at u.s. airports today. more than 3,500 flights delayed and more than 500 canceled. a rough start to the holiday travel season. meteorologist mike seidel with our partners at the weather channel leads us off tonight from boston. >> reporter: tonight a powerful storm packing 60-mile-an-hour winds and heavy rain continued to wreak havoc across the northeast. waist-deep water in new jersey. firefighters taking people to safety. near boston, flames shot out from a downed power line, and in queens, new york, a massive tree fell onto this house. no one was hurt. >> the house has some damages, but it did not came into the house. >> reporter: students in campton, new hampshire, were dismissed early as floodwaters from a nearby dam started to rise. it's the same s

two people were killed by falling trees in new england. in michigan, the intense system

the flood watches are up through new england. what that means as far as rainfall concerns, widespread 2 to 4 inches of rain. 4 to 6 potentially here in central new england. that will cause some flooding. this thing is going to act like a tropical system, ride the corridor, the bright reds, but look at the wind gusts. in new york city tonight, 50 plus. parts of new england, that will continue into the morning rush hour. and then we'll start to see things break apart in the afternoon. the cold air comes in. the lake effect snow machines come in and things begin to calm down. as you go to bed tonight, you should be prepared in the northeast for potential of flooding and maybe power outages as well. linsey. >> rob, thank you. >> linsey: benjamin netanyahu says the country is committed to dismantling hamas despite calls for a cease-fire. thousands including families of some of the hostages held by hamas rallied this weekend in tel aviv, after three hostages were accidentally killed by the idf. abc's inez de la cuetara was there where

it is a curiosity about that moment in new england.kids performed at the homes that were not their own. no one is entirely sure why they came to be. that seemed to be the adults could better teach and discipline youth in your own parents might be able too. many of these girls were servants and other people's households and that is how they are meant to be that was their apprenticeship for those years. >> the role of the broomstick and how that came to be. >> for the which is of the salem are for the most part anglo-saxon by which they conform to the literature and the imagery they will indulge which is sabbath. very colorful details. those two elements came from continental witchcraft. continental what were funded anglo-saxon they have much-s moe document create much more sexual dynamics and disrupt households in much more perverse ways those two elements probably in my mind came to new england thanks to our friend cotton hood written about it epidemic. those elements were incorporated into the imagery in 1692. >> brenda, alexandria at

the flood watches are up through new england. what that means as far as rainfall concerns, widespread 2 to 4 inches of rain. 4 to 6 potentially here in central new england. that will cause some flooding. this thing is going to act like a tropical system, ride the corridor, the bright reds, but look at the wind gusts. in new york city tonight, 50 plus. parts of new england, that will continue into the morning rush hour. and then we'll start to see things break apart in the afternoon. the cold air comes in. the lake effect snow machines come in and things begin to calm down. as you go to bed tonight, you should be prepared in the northeast for potential of flooding and maybe power outages as well. linsey. >> rob, thank you. >> linsey: benjamin netanyahu says the country is committed to dismantling hamas despite calls for a cease-fire. thousands including families of some of the hostages held by hamas rallied this weekend in tel aviv, after three hostages were accidentally killed by the idf. abc's inez de la cuetara was in gaza with

but it's going to linger into portions of new england. 61 americans under flood aletters. the red is where you see flooding happening right now. we also have winter alerts. the back side of the system is pulling in colder air. big temperature defense tomorrow. before that lake-effect snow because of this cold air and those warm lake waters. 13 million people impacted with winter alerts. we have wind advisories for you, we could see winds gusting up to 60 miles per hour in some spots, especially along the coast. this system is going to finally move out later on today. but we're going to see less wind as we go throughout the day tomorrow. and the week ahead in just a bit. >> michelle, thank you so much. >>> now to some breaking news, some drama for president biden late last night as a car crashed into a secret service motorcade. take a listen. >> whoa! >> whoa for sure. the president was then promptly whisked away and is safe. the crash is under investigation, but the secret service says they do not suspect foul play. >>> in israel, there is continued outrage this morning af

people in both those new england states.e gonna speak tonight with the attorney general of massachusetts about that case, about the strategy, about what law enforcement options are when it comes to what are intended to be incidents of terroristic menace, targeting minorities, targeting groups that get scapegoated, targeting people who get blamed and demonized and spotlighted for intimidation and threats and violence. we are gonna talk live with massachusetts attorney general about that tonight. but beyond the quarters of the legal system, this is also something that has a purpose, right? people do this for a reason. this isn't like something that people can't stop themselves from doing. they do this for a reason. they do this because they think it works for them. this advances them towards the goal they want. how does this kind of terroristic menace or? what does it accomplish? why is this a political tactic? sometimes, it's easier to see in other time period or in other time places than it is to see in our own. consider thi

one of the special parts of the army navy game is we're in boston new england and first time this game ever been played in new england and if you've been to boston, visit with your families and probably seeing the uss constitution and it's an iconic landmark for americans. commander of uss constitution and thank you for being with us. tell awes bit about just how important this ship is and what's it like to be in command in >> one of the original of the united states navy to be in command of her is extra special. the fact she's with us after 226 years of service and oldest warship and flute in the world and america is on it 37-0. reporter: had to be saved a few times to be preserved for us now. >> she was. the navy was going to go away and it was penned to save her and school children in the 1920s donated change in the petty's campaign to raise enough to restore the ship back to 1812 configuration. reporter: amazing poem and story and amazing rivalry today, and of course it'll be fought on the gridiron here, but it actually extends far beyond that . you're a-and-a-half value academy gr

and so you would have calvinist new england, anglicans created virginia, the carolinas. you had a quaker proprietor of pennsylvania, a catholic proprietor of maryland, and you had the dutch starting new york and having religious tolerance with all kinds of people. so franklin, like the others, recognized the cultural variety of the colonies. one of the things that struck me while i was writing this book is that they did not share the view that the colonies were culturally uniformed. many people today say well, america just became culturally diverse just a few years ago. we've got to celebrate our diversity because we were never diverse before. the answer is we were diverse in colonial periods, culturally diverse, and the founding fathers dealt with that, recognize that. washington recognized it that handling new lynn troops was different from handling virginia troops. the founders when they were writing the constitution, the first amendment recognized that you needed religious toleration and religious neutrality on the part of the federal government. not favoring or disf

england. we're going to be under flood watches for about 40 million people anyone in this area could see two to three inches of rain, and that's sunday afternoon into sunday evening, and the airports are not where you want to be sunday night with the heavy rain and the gusty wind, and even by monday morning, boston through northern new england, we're going to see wind gusts up to 70 miles per hour, lester this will be a storm we'll be dealing with into the beginning of next week. >> all right, bill karins, thank you. >>> israel is defending its controversial treatment of a group of detained palestinian men, some stripped to their underwear. israel says the men were apprehended in a hamas stronghold here's richard engel >> reporter: israeli troops lined up more than 100 palestinian men, many stripped to their underwear. palestinians call it collective humiliation. the images sparked global outrage tonight, the israeli military said hamas fighters are dressing as civilians, and the men were deta

and that's not great news for these guys. >> this is the sea turtle hospital at the new england aquarium near boston. turtles stranded in the northeast as temperatures fall are brought here to be treated. so far, they've treated more than 200. little guys here this season. >> some have already been flown to a partner aquarium in north carolina before being released to the ocean. i love that there's a hospital specifically there for turtles. >> i do. and look at that turtle pool. looks like fun. >> oh, i know. they're so cute. >> all right. coming up off beat. holiday gift ideas for any budget. >> i love that. plus, the dream vacation turning into a nightmare. travelers denied entry to their cruise ship because it was overbooked and italy's other leaning tower. >> you're watching world news now this holiday season, give them a gift they will love from their head to their mistletoes blendjet 2 gives you ice crushing power on-the-go. so you can blend up a delicious smoothie, protein shake, or cocktail anywhere. blendjet 2 is usb rechargeable. and best of all, it even cleans itself. what are

heavy rain is falling in portions of new england.ng rain in parts of the midwest, snow as well. it won't amount to much but still even a bit of snow means for tricky travel. that's in the midwest. we could see some snow showers as far south as northern alabama, northern georgia tonight. otherwise, we are looking good in the south central states, the southwest as well. the pacific northwest, we are looking at another messy day, looking at rain falling in the lower elevations, mountain snow, as well. that's extending into the parts of northern california. a bit of a break, although we're still seeing showers. we'll see another system move onshore if the west tonight into tomorrow, so that rain will ramp up once again. it's windy too. satellite/radar showing us we're seeing that rain. we have low clouds, some fog out there, it's really misty and foggy in a lot of locations. that includes the midwest, as well, where you see the blue. that is where the snow is falling. we could see 1 to 2 inches in places in iowa, also in illinois. and th

new england biased on the part of the white house. they had overlooked virginia being the first and the 1963 thanksgiving proclamation by john f kennedy included virginia first and then massachusetts after that. so we feel like we've gotten our due as far as recognition they would leave family had a wood leaf association that they started in 1958 when the jameson's invited them to the plantation. and it's been a part of my life ever since i was a child that i because they would send out information, they would have the festival down here. it's been an important part our life and somethinge ally enjoyed and learned a lot from the state of virginia through the jamestown yorktown foundation is commemorating certain historic events that happened in 1619 one was the first african came to the new world first groups of females came to the new world, the first legislative body was in jamestn. in 1619, and the fir thanksgiving was was here at berkeley. so we have invited charles barkley to the 400th anniversary, which is next year in 2019. cha

new england biased on the part of the white house. they had overlooked virginia being the first and the 1963 thanksgiving proclamation by john f kennedy included virginia first and then massachusetts after that. so we feel like we've gotten our due as far as recognition they would leave family had a wood leaf association that they started in 1958 when the jameson's invited them to the plantation. and it's been a part of my life ever since i was a child that i because they would send out information, they would have the festival down here. it's been an important part of our li a something we really jod and learned a lot from the state of virginia through the jamestown yorktown foundation is commemorating certain historic events that happened in 1619 one was the first african came to the new world first groups of females came to the new world, the first legislative body was in jamestown. in 1619, and the first thanksgiving was was here at berkeley. so we have invited charles barkley to the 400th anniversary, which is next year in 2019.

new england biased on the part of the white house. they had overlooked virginia being the first and the 1963 thanksgiving proclamation by john f kennedy included virginia first and then massachusetts after that. so we feel like we've gotten our due as far as recognition they would leave family had a wood leaf association that they started in 1958 when the jameson's invited them to the plantation. and it's been a part of my life ever since i was a child that i because they would send ou information, they would have the festival down here. it's been an important part of our life and setng we really enjoyed d arned a lot from the state of virginia through the jamestown yorktown foundation is commemorating certain historic events that happened in 1619 one was the first african came to the new world first groups of females came to the new world, the first legislative body was in jamestown. in 1619, and the first thanksgiving was was here at berkeley. so we have invited charles barkley to the 400th anniversary, which is next year in 2019. c

travel the powerful system bringing heavy rain and major flooding across the northeast and new england. strong winds downing trees, damaging homes. first responders using rafts for water rescues. multiple deaths reported power knocked out to hundreds of thousands. >>> and just one week before christmas thousands of flights canceled or delayed. we're tracking it all. >>> also tonight, the new hostage video released by hamas as the u.s. turns up the pressure on israel defense secretary lloyd austin in tel aviv what he said about protecting civilians as gaza's reported death toll nears 20,000 >>> the major shift from pope francis on same-sex couples what the vatican announced today. >>> the governor of texas signing a controversial new border bill, setting the stage for a major showdown with the federal government >>> the verdict in the trial of marvel star jonathan majors, charged with assaulting his former girlfriend >>> new developments in the investigation into lead-tainted applesauce that sickened dozens of children was it done on purpose? >>> and harry smith on the tradition dating

and so you would have calvinist new england, anglicans created virginia, the carolinas. had a quaker proprietor of pennsylvania, a catholic proprietor of maryland, and you had the dutch starting new york and having religious tolerance with all kinds of people. so franklin, like the others, recognized the cultural variety of the colonies. one of the things that struck me while i was writing this book is that they did not share the view that the colonies were culturally uniformed. many people today say well, america just became culturally diverse just a few years ago. we've got to celebrate our diversity because we were never diverse before. the answer is we were diverse in colonial periods, culturally diverse, and the founding fathers dealt with that, recognize that. washington recognized it that handling new lynn troops was different from handling virginia troops. the founders when they were writing the constitution, the first amendment recognized that you needed religious toleration and religious neutrality on the part of the federal government. not favoring or disfavor

england, new york.ine. the entire area, guys. steve, back to you. >> steve: all right. robert. thank you very much. a live report. >> carley: thank you, robert. as he just said we are only one week away until christmas. but there is still plenty of time to snag the perfect present for your loved ones. if you know where to look. >> steve: we know where to look. it's right here. skip bedell and his wife alison join us with stuff you can buy christmas day. >> skip: that's the challenge get it in time for christmas. ymplet i and tool lovers. home depot great deals. get them in time for christmas. milwaukee. buy this combo kit. any one of these other tools for free. or battery. great time to get tools. also the six piece kit for rooby. great for starters. new homeowner don't know what tools to get. >> steve: i just bought that. >> right now it's $100 off. you can't go wrong. for the adventurist survival camper, preppers all those people. i love 4 patriots. they make great stuff like this tactical shovel and

welcome to the home of the six-time champion new england patriots.my/navy game was historic with this 124th iteration being held in new england for the first time ever. the birthplace of the u.s. army and navy. dating back to 1890, loaded with pomp, circumstance, and pageantry. one of the greatest rivalries on the planet. coming in, army was the third best defense in the nation at forcing turnovers and they got two more in their biggest game of the year. maximum punishment had a tremendous interception and caleb fortner took it to the house to score for army. in this defensive slugfest it would take a goal line tstand t determine the winner. navy a last shot but army rises up. winners of the commander-in-chief trophy with a 17-11 win. afterwards, army getting the party started. this is like their super bowl. they have now won six of their last eight. they are absolutely rolling. we caught up with their fearless leader head coach jeff monken celebrating the victory with his team. >> man, both sides just battled to the en. welcome to the army/navy game

however, the northern tier of the storm will bring disruptive snow to parts of far north new englandomorrow, the worst of the conditions arriving during the monday morning commute. 6 inches to over a foot. the west coast is gearing up for a barrage of storms, leading to multiple weather warnings and advisories. and with this next system being so warm and rainier, avalanche warnings have been issued for parts of the cascade mountains. >> thank you. >>> here in new york, authorities are searching for a motive after horrific fatal stabbings. police say a man killed four people, including two children, in what's believed to be a family dispute. two officers were also wounded before the suspect was killed. authorities say the suspect tried to then set the home on fire. here's abc's morgan norwood. >> reporter: tonight a horrific scene in queens, where police say a man went on a stabbing rampage before setting the house on fire and then attacking officers. >> this scene was chaos, multiple victims, a house on fire, and a madman on a rampage, on a mission. >> reporter: the force calls for h

england. under flood watches for about 40 million people. anyone could see two to three inches of rain, and the airports are not where you want to be sunday night with the heavy rain and the gusty winds and even by monday morning, boston through northern new england, we're going to see wind gusts up to 70 miles per hour. this will be a storm we'll be dealing with into the beginning of next week. >> bill, thank you. >>> israel is defending its controversial treatment of a group of detained palestinian men, some stripped to their underwear. israel says the men were apprehended in a hamas stronghold. here's richard engel. >> reporter: israeli troops lined up more than 100 palestinian men, many stripped to their underwear. palestinians call it collective humiliation. the images sparked global outrage. tonight, the israeli military said hamas fighters are dressing as civilians, and the men were detained in what it called hamas strongholds in northern gaza and questioned about why they didn't escape

new england. here in tennessee, a state of emergency remains, linsey, and tonight, we're also learning that there were hundreds of buildings destroyed. the vast majority of them homes or apartments. linsey. >> heartbreaking any time, but especially in the mist of the holidays. melissa, thank you. >> linsey: millions in the northeast are bracing for potential flooding and a dangerous commute on monday morning. let's go to lee goldberg what can we expect tonight? >> reporter: linsey, this is a full spectrum storm. everything from severe weather to snow. the hudson behind me calm now, will be probably white caps in just a few hours as we get into the brunt of the storm. on radar, rain up and down the coast with severe weather in the care cars early. now we're focused on the northeast. look at the flood alerts from baltimore to bangor, maine. high wind alerts along the coast, and inland, we could get up to a foot of snow in upstate new york and new england. the timing. new york city, get ready at 10:0

york to northern new england. now we're learning just how destructive those storms were over the weekend. this morning, the powerful storm system that spawned deadly tornadoes across the south is hitting the northeast, dumping up to six inches of rain from new york city to boston and up to five inches of snow in higher elevations of the interior northeast in the wake of that cold air oozing in and well, that's what's going to change. >> that rain to snow for all as we go into the overnight hours or through the overnight hours. and in the wake of this storm, we'll get a little bit of lake effect in tennessee. >> at least six people are dead, including two children, a mother and her two year old son were killed when the storm hit these mobile homes at least 26 tornadoes were reported across the region saturday and sunday, packing winds up to 150mph. the storms causing tens of thousands of power outages. this fireball erupting at a power station outside nashville and this picture shows the damage at a different subst

utility crews in new england tonight still trying to restore electricity after powerful wind gusts brought down trees seven states experienced wind gusts in excess of 60 miles per hour the winds forced the faa to declare a ground stop at boston's logan airport that has since been lifted the storm barreled out of florida over the weekend and brought at least two inches of rain to every coastal state from florida northward. parts of the northeast receiving at least five inches of rain. many areas still under flood alerts as we come on the air tonight. in a moment we'll have the latest on flight disruptions in this very busy travel week. but first the latest on the storm from emilie ikeda >> reporter: with whipping winds and torrential rain, a monster storm is leaving behind a mess for millions tonight after barreling up the east coast wind gusts topping 60 miles an hour in at least seven states today, downing trees onto homes and cars and wiping out power to nearly 800,000 at one point. >> it was raining too hard and the wind was blowing and everything was so crazy here. >> reporter: parts o

new england biased on the part of the white house. they had overlooked virginia being the first and the 1963 thanksgiving proclamation by john f kennedy included virginia first and then massachusetts after that. so we feel like we've gotten our due as far as recognition they would leave family had a wood leaf association that they started in 1958 when the jameson's invited them to the plantation. and it's been a part of my life ever since i was a child that i because they would senou information, theyld have the festival down here. it's been an important part of our life and something we really enjoyed and lear l fm the state of virginia through the jamestown yorktown foundation is commemorating certain historic events that happened in 1619 one was the first african came to the new world first groups of females came to the new world, the first legislative body was in jamestown. in 1619, and the first thanksgiving was was here at berkeley. so we have invited charles barkley to the 400th anniversary, which is next year in 2019. charles

now to severe weather and snow across the country flooding still a issue in new england over the nexthis as the same storm system that led to the tornado outbreak with at least eight twisters touching down across tennessee, kentucky, mississippi, in north carolina, killing six people. there was one ef3 tornado with winds up to 150 miles per hour. it was on the ground for an hour and it traveled 40 miles. cbs's manuel bojorquez shows us the devastation tonight from hard-hit clarksville, tennessee, that's about an hour outside nashville. >> reporter: residents captured the disaster unfolding over middle tennessee on saturday. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: electrical equipment blowing up, lighting up the night sky, daylight revealing the devastation after a dozen possible tornadoes tore through the state, leaving nearly 100 injured and at least six dead including 10-year-old arlan burnham, 31-year-old floridema perez and her 2-year-old son anthony mendez also died when the tornado tossed a nearby trailer crushing their mobile home. perez's husband said in spanish that he and their other tw

now to severe weather and snow across the country flooding still a issue in new england over the next storm system that led to the tornado outbreak with at least eight twisters touching down across tennessee, kentucky, mississippi, in north carolina, killing six people. there was one ef3 tornado with winds up to 150 miles per hour. it was on the ground for an hour and a travel 40 miles. cbs's manuel bojorquez shows us the devastation tonight from hard-hit clarksville, tennessee, about an hour outside nashville. >> reporter: residents captured the disaster unfolding over middle tennessee on saturday. >> oh, my god. >> reorter: electrical equipment blowing up and lighting up the night sky, daylight revealing the devastation after a dozen possible tornadoes tore through the state leaving nearly 100 injured and at least six dead including 10-year-old marlon burnham, 31-year-old and her 2-year-old son anthony mendez also died when the tornado tossed a nearby trailer crushing their mobile home. the husband said in spanish that he and their other two children were also home. and lucky to hav

the northeast canyons, the coast of new england i used my authority on the act to designate new nationalts including the range and texas, colorado, spirit mountain in nevada, prince and the grand canyon. got attention people didn't agree with but anyway. meanwhile, the department of agriculture and interior signed more than 200 agreements with the stewardship recognizing the value of tribal knowledge. [applause] and today we are publishing the best guide to help federal agencies work toes protect sacrd sites in f all these areas. folks, at the same time we are helping to preserve cultural heritage. sports like lacrosse joining us today are members of the confederacy. p by the way, where are you guy? stand up. which it invented lacrosse invented lacrosse nearly athoust tribes together for peace, friendship and healing. a sixer nation players are still among the very best in the world. and as a point of personal privilege i know about this because i went to syracuse university a powerhouse program and i might add our daughter was a lacrosse player in high school and my niece was an all-ame

and it's all voucher fee is your home to be just say cell phones or seen a ship for new england inc. guide? non pill, ingles, rochelle, and go down and put it all in god's here for the 2 addresses. so guy sees the head monk being tied up with a bob on the line with a toby's mamma. hydro unusual and you said was of the vehicle in the whole you all tell because it is a 3rd how i don't total essentially say dodge is be just all the ones that go into is tied to anything 20 to the ship, the but i was 16 and i was just out of school and i was about to come to college. my part is that you can find whoever you want to not be or be really like he was abandoning me. it was a life. okay. as a new, actually when i was growing up, i really wanted to get married. i was like on line nissan, and i'm glad he didn't. and i'm doing it on my own the for simply with i as i love the general, let me just a lot. i seem to need that done my july that he got i, i asked him to come to me, but at the best that the salad your know it to and we'll see what those are you more who up with the idea of the more like

as the storm moved across maine and the new england region, air hubs in new york, washington and bostonelays and cancellations. forced savings in the face of rising costs of living, it’s cheaper, much cheaper. last year was a real nightmare because of all these cancellations and delays, we were flying from airport, in the baggage claim area all passengers were directed to one terminal, it was very cold there, we never saw the bags, they were given to us three or four days later, it was a terrible trip. getting behind the wheel has also become risky, with severe weather warnings issued for more than a dozen states. along the southern new england coastline , winds increased to 90 km/h, with gusts up to 113 km/h. as a result, throughout the northeast, the hurricane left... more than 600 thousand households without electricity, in some places more than 15 cm of rain, flooding began, in the city of montpelier, the capital of vermont, water flooded warehouses and basements of enterprises, the governor called the hurricane a blow to the gut for the local community, this is the second major flo

there's your rainfall up into new england. high temperatures though for today. who's ever heard of 55 and rain in chicago. danny, you told me you were in chicago and it was like 10 below zero on christmas and you were doing live shots outside, right? >> yeah. yeah. how would 65 degrees warmer feel? >> it would have been a much merrier christmas in that situation. >> i agree. we were tracking out. we found out santa delivered 7.8 billion parcels. >> oh, my god. that is wild. >> that's pretty good. >> fantastic. good. i'll be running back to my tree once we're done here to check if anything was left there. thank you so much, chad. appreciate it. >> you bet. >>> now take a listen to this. ♪ ♪ >> closing out the year with a huge accolade. the pop star superstar won "time magazine's" 2023 person of the year this month. no one else on the planet today can move so many people so well and she did something that we chalk up to the alignments of the planet and faiths. giving too much credit to the stars ignores her power and skill. it grossed $2.2 billion in north america