it has been decades since diplomates at the high test level from the u.s. and e tran met face-to-face and it happened today. secretary of state john kerry's discussion with his iranian counterparts focused on possible nuclear talks between iran and other world powers. john joins us live from the u.n. how much progress have they made? >> reporter: a truly historic day on the eastside of manhattan and the big picture story that's thought to be teheran and that meeting the first one for a very long time between anybody in a position in the u.s. administration and the counterpart from the iranian administration and it happened today in a meeting of the pa+ 1.

germany has strong trading ties we iran. the meeting must have gone well because they agreed to meet again. they agreed to meet in geneva. pep tran is to bring fresh proposals for the table. they are already outlineed by the p5 th p5+ 1. john kerry came to microphone to talk about how they thought the meeting had done. >> needles to say, one meeting and a change in tone which was welcomed, doesn't answer those questions yet and there's a lot of work to be done. we hope very, very much all of us that question get concrete

regarding the program. we hope to be able to make progress towards resolving this issue in a timely fashion based on the director of iranian people to nuclear including enrichment and at the same time making sure that there is no at the international level and that's the nuclear program is anything but peaceful. that is a peace of history right there. they are getting ready by the sanctions focused on the u.n. and u.s. and other countries in the world. the west on the other hand is very cautious. this is the first step a long way to go but the important first step. >> and talk about the major development regarding syria today as well, right? >> well, this is a separate

country, separate part of the world, really and the different part of this organization here at the u.n. today there was progress on this resolution to rid syria of its chemical weapons it's a long time coming. what happened today was the permanent five members of the security council met with the other 10 members or 15 of them and they were around this resolution for approval. after the meeting here this evening in manhattan, the u.s. ambassador for the t*up u.n. cao microphone and gave her opinion on what had just happened. this is very significant. this is the first time that the security council has imposed obligations on syria. obligation on any kind. first time. the resolution also establishs what president obama has been emphasizing for many months that the use of chemical weapon anywhere constitute the threat

to national security. it is establishing a new international norm. >> this threatened syria not with force if it doesn't comply with the promises it's made but with another resolution to require another resolution if it does -- it promises and that could be voted against by the russians and china. we have to wait and see. what happens next, they go to the hague in holland in which they are taking the k*pls away from syria. e will recrew it on friday morning -- they are taking the chemical weapon away from syria. we will review it friday morning it could be deplayed in the hague so the vote will come any time over the weekend. one other note of interest, the foreign minister who are in town for the general assembly and many are staying who's the russian foreign minister. he's staying because he wants to

to be in the chair when votes on the resolution. whenever that may be. >> he spent dale and all night at the united nations. thanks again. u ,000 earlier this evening, -- now, earlier this evening, i spoke as the chief u.n.s inspector in iraq and i asked this him how this new syrian agreement might work. >> it would endorse the geneva agreement between russia and the united states and i think that's crucial. as we just heard, it probably will be a little sour on some of the things that the russians and the americans wanted. truly t after such a long period of time, the operations which means russia and the united states, i think this is a significant political development and the the we should see it as such. i think about it's a deal like this that just couldn't

happen. >> what is happening, hopefully, it's a beginning of a new forced cold war period where these two big powers and the other permanent member of security council might actually get their act together and achieve something and it's what they are supposed to be doing and the whole world wants them to do. in particular, that if this work, that they might discoverer that working with each other hasn't bitten them on the hand. it would be coming infectious and they could move on to the real issue here which is to bring about an end to the syrian civil war. >> you didn't come here to talk about iran but is there any link between what's going on with this deal with syria and the iranians are now at the table to talk about nuclear weapon? es. there's no direct link but i think it has to be -- it's not to say that's being watched very carefully by the the iranians and by the russians and more

concern and, yeah, i think i think so. >> i don't want to make too much of this, it does seem that there's a new level of cooperation. the u.n. gets a bad rap from time oh to time from not doing anything and this week we've seen more action from t*upb in a long time. >> yeah, it's nato being -- but i will have to go with the u.s. on this one. we've been through a very long period. it's not knowing how the world will work at the end of the cold war and how it's supposed to work. it's something like what we're seeing night. sa, yeah, i'm prepared to think that maybe, just maybe this is the beginning of a period that this might come to the conclusion that bankrupt more to than have some c oh o-operations

than each other and the than not speak to each other and pretend they're not there and that kind of thinking. >> and he also served as australia's aaustralia's ambassd nation's -z a well. they have until midnight to reach a spending deal but republicans say they will only agree to extend spending if congress cuts off money for the president's health care plan. a big day for obama care, that's when they will enroll to insurance plans through new online exchanges. later on in the month a new bigger physical deadline. if congress doesn't raise the debt ceiling, the government raises default. the last time ko*pbgs raised was in 2011 nap led to high for interest rates for everyone.

mike has more from capitol hill. >> you can huff, you can puff for 21 hours but you cannot blow they fordable care act away. tpr-rt president obama atphaerdd appearedin a campaign-style ral. were only five days away. five days.

[ applause ] >> starting on tuesday, you can can sign up. >> reporter: the president blasted republicans accusing them of risking economic ruin today or the to the far right. >> all this could be funny if it wasn't so crazy. >> reporter: but after mr. obama spoke, reports of another glitch of getting the them up and running. that tpwroug brought more scorem republicans. they insist there will be no money to run the government without concessions from mr. obama. >> the president says, "i'm not going to negotiate." i'm sorry but it doesn't work that way. >> reporter: thursday boehner opened a new fund. opened the conditions for raising the debt ceiling later in october. putting a one-year delay in imply mates obama care that

brought a mock reply from the president's spokesman. >> i did see mention was a birther still attached tpoeupt. >> twhaoeul the situation is -- -- while the situation the fluid. they will be in session both saturday and sunday. john boehner, the republican spokeer in a very tough spot. he may face stark choice, ask democrats for help passing a clean resolution to keep the government open or take the shut down. back to you. >> mike in washington. thank you. and new jersey democratic congressman served on the budget and the way's and means committee. >> i've always found that to be abvery reasonable person. i think boehner wants to.

they put this together. they have the foundation for folks not -- they can't control their agenda and they can't control their votes. i anything can happen at this particular time. so, we have tw two major events coming up here. the shut down of government and then the debt sealing i sealinge oh october pwhap can those have in u.s. economy? >> well, i think they already see changes in the stock market the last few days. i think thatty would be surprised if you look back at what happened in 1995 when the government shut down or in 2011 when there was threat of decline and if they were to shut that down it has a very terrible effect on the economy it was business folks cannot deal with the capital investment and they don't have any idea what the future may be. government is unpredictable but wear coming to the point where

we're not going to have a government so that becomes unpredictable. what i just said is not an exaggeration. the people are within the house of representative sendives and want the government to shut down. so, to prove their point and what is their point? we don't really need government. so that sounds insane and it is. that's what's running around here in the house of representative. >> what do your con stkeupbs cos say? >> it begins to push it at that -- the institution oh of the house of representatives. one of the institution in the world. now, as we mentioned, beginning on tuesday t48000000 americans without health insurance will be able to shop for private health insurance on n on line there exchanges but administration officials say their problems at the government web-site that

allows small business owners to go online and purchase health care for their employees. there are also problems with the spanish language version of the government web-site. they hope to have the problems fix bid november. in california some people are concerned about the cost of obama care. more than 5 million people will be asking whether they can afford coverage at all. >> california was the first state in the nation to have the first exchange as part of the affordable care act. it's set one of the goals is oh to make insurance as easy on amazon. there are also promise of afford ability which is a question on everyone's mind. con saoeurpls are about to find out when open enrollments begins october 1st. at this care clinic in los angeles. carmen arocha is seeing the doctor for a skin rash. although she knows changes is on the horizon for the affordable

care act. she doesn't know how it will the impact her monthly cost. >> i don't know anything about my premium. i don't know what it is. >> rocha isn't alone it's complex and multilayered. in california the price oh of premiums will depend on where you live, your age and the sizeover family. according to -- a health policy research e premiums will be lower than expected. rates that came out from the exchange vary by geography. most geographys you hold the health benefit, we have actually seen a prediction in the premium. that's the short answer. issue of "how much lit cost me? ". depends on a much number of factors. if you are uninsured or self

insured you will purchase from the self exchange. there's 5.3 million people who are insured but will benefit from a role in california. about 2.6 million of them who will be eligible for what is called premium assistance and assistance from the federal government. >> federal subsidies may be begin when a person makes less than $46,000 a year. the cost of premiums also varies. a single person for example can ebgt expect to pay between $200 and $300 a month under the tpropbbronzeplan. while a hire platinum cost will cost $300 to $4 oh $4 $400 wito

deductible. >> what we will expect to see as young people are buying in at low praoupl yum, high deductsible levels but that's still key for system to work so that older people will not see their premiums go up. >> paul, president of blue shield of california, one of 12 insurance companies offering benefits on the exchange says bottom line, it's a good thing for californians. for first time ever, people will have access to help make health insurance more affordable. >> health benefits going to effect january 1s while open

enrollment in california and in march. a storm developing out west will really impact the country in the next few days. what he's doing now is bringing some air in to the north. some pwaoeupb that with the rainfall and it's mixing in with some kwhraoeus or snow. it's the winter radar tracking the snow here and continues toebgs tpapbt westward. these are the winter storm warnings in effect. a lot of snow is predicted but enough could cause a little bit of a problem on the roadways. these where you get the winter weather advisory right over wyoming. our freeze watches and warnings nap cold air is coming in. there's the winter air advisory. this stp montana to idaho. seeing the snow and the roadways are still fine still fairly early.

it's not a heavy amount of snow is predicted. that's where the snow is now. you can see it's starting to move east as it moves in to the west where the storm develops it' bringing up a lot of warm air ahead of it. a big change in temperatures as we go from east to west. it's much cold near the pacific northwest. i'll have the time and what to expect in your area coming up in the national forecast a little bit later. a lawsuit settlement could tpa*euf way for student athletes to get payed in college. the arrest of two farmers in colorado with what police say they did to their cantelop crop that throed dozens of deaths. . >>in egypt, police fired teargas at supporters of the ... >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you.

[[voiceover]] they risk never returning to the united states. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. [[voiceover]] we spent time with some members of the gangster disciples. >>an escape from the expected. >>i'm a cancer survivor. not only cancer, but brain cancer. >> obama administration officials said they need to enrol 2.7 u.s. redents between the ages of 18 and 35 in exchange plans to balance risks and hold down costs. will they enrol come 1 october - should they pay the face. >> joining me now is jen mishory, deputy director of young invincibles, she's in washington d.c. and yevgeniy feyman, a research assistant at the manhattan institute. thank you for being with us. i want to start with you yevgeniy feyman. the young people are crucial to the success of obamacare. >> absolutely.

they'll balance out the risk pool, they'll keep premiums that need the insurance, and the administration is reaching out to them. >> jen, the young invincibles are in the 18-34 group. >> every sunday night al jazeera america presents gripping films, from the worlds top documentary directors >> this is just the beginning of somthing much bigger... >> this sunday...the premier of "budrus" >> the primary concern of the fronts is security that trumps everything >> how could a wall designed to divide, unite israelis and palestinians al jazeera america presents... "budrus" premiers this sunday night 9 eastern.

they are accused of selling fruit contaminating. the outbreak back in 2011 was blamed for the deaths of 33 people and another 147 became sick. paul joins us live. this is an extremely rare case. >> good evening. that's right. case of food poisoning are rare and charges of this magnitude even more rare still still in the last ten years only four other people have faced charges in a case of food poisoning. what happened here were the two brother, ryan and eric jen son were brought in to federal court

and charged with six misdemeanor counts of introducing food in to interstate commerce. both pleaded not guilty and were released on bond. >> what's the thaefd prosecutors have? in their packing house there was dirty water on the floor and fault equipment that was difficult to keep clean. back in 2011, they change there had cleaning system and should have been using a cleaning system that is chlorine anti-bacterial solution that killed and sickened so many people. that system was never used and as a result, the poisoned continue hroeps were sent out to 28 states killing those 33 people and sickening nearly 150 more.

>> paul, thank you very much. . big changes for major league baseball. >> . not talking about retirement for years since 1992. today the commissioner made it official. he will say al oh oha after the 2014 season. he gave the acting commissioner back in 1992 after he was voted out. under his watch, the league sky

rocketed in to a $9 billion-dollar industry. he also implemented the wild card system and revenue sharing. he will also be known for over seaing the steroid era in pwoeubl. an emotional night in yankee stadium. mario made his final appearance. >> according to court records in california today. the settlement will -- they will appear in basketball and foot tpwal version of these video games dating back to 2003. tphop dollar amount was -- this is a major victory for the former players and stan keller, and it's also announced that it

will stop producing its college football video game next year but opening up whole can of worms. ross, thank you very much. come canning up on al jazeera america. taking a closer look. they may make their changes in a poll soeuf u.s. citizens. the priceless treasures on the edge of being lost in syria's civil war. millions who need assistance now. we appreciate you spending time with us tonight. up next is the golden age of hollywood going golden but elsewhere. why l.a.'s mayor has declared a state of emergency for the entertainment industry there. next.

on august 20th,

welcome back. congress is four days left to avoid a government shut down. law makers don't reach a spending deal by tuesday october 1st, in federal agents close their doors. republicans say they will only agree to fund the government if congress defunds the president's health care plan. a meeting more than 30 years in the making, secretary of state john kerry met with his counterpart at the u.n. iran and world powers have agreed the nuclear talks next month. it's first meeting between the top diplomates in both countries

since the iranian revolution. there's a lot of work ahead. >> it was per hab her was perhat anticipated entrance. the presence of u.s. secretary of state john kerry made it in decades. catherine ashton describes the talks as subsultive. having it openly talk will discuss the dynamic. the group discussed an ambitious timetable. ashton said she'd like to see

proof that iran is not working toward a nuclear weapon wan year. teheran kwras said they would like to do even master and eliminate the sanctions that have cripple there had economy. >> we believe that sanctions are counter productive in addition to being not founded. as we move forward, it has to be the sanks and in tend game, there has to be a total lifting the world sanks and both the sanctions they are lateral sanctions and we hope to move in that direction in the short span of time. >> reporter: the american counterparts both describe the meeting as cause zho as cautiou. we will make concrete and find a way to answer the questions that people have about

iran's nuclear program. needles to say, one meeting and the a change in tone which was welcomed doesn't answer those questions yet and there's a lot of work to be done. >> the group met again in geneva on october 15th. the last they offered iran remains on the table scaling back enrichment activities. they say it's now up to oh the new iranian government to respond. kristin, al jazeera, the united nations. the other break through tonight concerns syria and the u.n. agreements to eliminate that country's weapons. it calls syria's use of those weapons are a threat to the peace and security. they hope it's just the beginning. >> this conflict has to come to an end. we are hopeful that the spreurt

of cooperation that we carried from sic secretary kerry back tw york and that's cooperation will carry over now on humanitarian issues and on the political solution we all know is needed to this horrific conflict. much of the international aid being sent to syria is or the geted for rough joe's. more than two million people have fled the country because of the civil war. this week, president obama pledged $340 million-dollars to the humanitarian e effort and the state department anticipates more syrians will seek refuge in the united states. >> part of my job is to work with the u.n. high commission tore take refugees in to the united states every year. this year the year that ends on september 30th, we will have brought 70,000 refugees to the united states from a number of countries all around the world.

very few have come from syria but i can anticipate that in domeing year we will be bringing more refugees from syria if they are refer bid the high commissioner. >> according to public's reports, the u.s. admitted just. 33 syrian refugees so far this year. the three year civil war is also threatening some of the-year-old's oldest culture travel site. some historians and plumes joining forces with the state department to try to preserve the artifacts. >> three years of fighting, more than 100,000 people killed. there seems to be no end in sight but it's not only human life that's at risk. rich cultural heritage is in danger of being wiped out. this is built between 1142 and 1171t one of its towers was damageed in an air raid.

other historic buildings ruined in tombs in d da damascus. there's other art facts that are also at risk. now some of the leading museums are working to protect them. >> syria is a cradle for many of human kind achievements. and the widespread damage is being reported dem straeuts reps nothing left of the syrian identity. >> at the new york's the metropolitan of art, it was launched. the items had been looted and trafficed on the black market includes ceramic, coins which has significant monetary value. >> we are engaging with international police customs officials ministries of culture and other relevant entities in countries where cultural objects might transit an where these objects might find a market. the museum is already home

to historical@artifacts collected from the middle east. syria has a rich religious history. christianity, islam and judism. >> the stories are to these three religions and they are in part syrian stories. >> reporter: these exhibition, culture art carefully displayed for the public, it's a desperate attempt to ensure it remains a part of syria's history well over the fighting is over. the w the distraction of syrian's artifacts continues, there won't be much left to guard. al jazeera, new york. >> law makers on capitol hill held a rare public hearing on how the the u.s. gathered intelligence on its own citizens. came just days after the

president blasted the u.s. for spying. >> reporter: on capitol hill, top u.s. intelligence officials argue the national security agencies sweeping surveillance programs to stay intact to keep the united states safe and the are not a violation of privacy. >> we only spy for valid purr tpos as authorized by law. >> reporter: because growing number of u.s. politicians believe the nsa spying programs go too far and should be restricted. >> we're asking has the n.s.a.ever collected or ever made any plans to collect american information. >> so what they don't want do, senator, is put out in an unclassified forum anything that's classified here. >> if you're responding to my question by not answering it we will continue to explore that because i believe this is something the american people have a right to know. >> reporter: the spying was

exposed this past sun. edward snowden leaked classified document paps group of democrat an republicans into tkaousd in d legislation to include those the. but u.s. surveillance just isn't challenged domestically. there's also international concerns. brazilian president challenged the u.s. stpaoeu program. earlier this year it was revealed her own kphaopb case may have also been monitored by the n.s.a.. >> we begin to review the way we gather intelligence so that we probably balance the legitimate

concerns for our citizens and allies that all people should. >> reporter: despite outcry over the surve surveillance. they have competing legislation that was brought in the government's intelligence towers so it can spy on targets and in the united states after being identified overseas. new legislation shows just how vast in the government surveillance program and now fast to reform them. al jazeera, capitol hill. >> the man behind the anti-islam film that sparked protests across islamic world last year has been released from the egyptian custody. he tried to hide his face as he was taken out of a southern california half way house. he was serving time for probation violations stemming for bank fraud. he the created the film and has

the from th prophet mohammed asa sexual deviant. >> former teacher is now a registered sex oh oh offender and he will remain on probation until to 2 2028 but the judge wo handed down his sentence is under review. during the sentencing, the judge said the rape victim seemed older than her chronological age. teen committed suicide in 2010 before the trial began. computer programming could be making its way in to phreurly childhood learning through a kid's game. >> her preschool can't read words yet but they are beginning to get fluent the in basic computer code.

the best way to find to find a tpaerpb with those cards and have the computer like code. >> coding is turning in to a fundamental literacy skill that kids are going to need to know to participate fully. >> treurb agrees. she is executive director of the technology access foundation. a non-profit work toeg equip kids witkids with computing mat, engineering skills for future schooling and future careers. this the game could be a baby step in this process.

using kick start tore raise money for development and distribution. dan set a goal of $25,000. >> we had that in five hours. my personal secret didn't tell anybody hope was that we could get $100,000 and we got that on the second day. know it has brought in more online backers than any table top game in kick starter history. that will help bring robot turtles to families all over world. volunteers are translateing it in to a languages with the goal of teaching the international language computer code to kids.

>> rush tprurb stil find out whc officials have what they have to say after inspections in the country coming up. al jazeera america - a new voice in american journalism - >>introduces america tonight. >>in egypt, police fired teargas at supporters of the ... >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. [[voiceover]] they risk never returning to the united states. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. [[voiceover]] we spent time with some members of the gangster disciples. >>an escape from the expected. >>i'm a cancer survivor. not only cancer, but brain cancer.

faultlines investigates the epidemic of overcrowding in women's prisons. >> the system is setup to do exactly what it's doing - to break people and to keep them broken.

>> the io khr* made no mention of the very real threat of protest by athlete over a new russian law that critics call anti-gay. >> torrential rain and extensive flooding that regional authorities declare the states of emergencies this week. it's neither the weather nor on going civil rights and the inspectors final assessment. >> we visited all in these facilities in the valley and our con can collusion is -- it is impressive. the oh olympic venues are nearly finished. the gameless go ahead and on the object of civil liberties, he insisted it was not the ioc's

role to intervene. >> translator: as long as the olympic charge was respected, we're satisfied and this is the case. >> the conclusion of the ioc inspectors means in 134 the games will finally get underway. the stage is set not just for athletic but also for ongoinging political protests. >> . while the ioc delegation was still touring a gay right's campaign as was arrested for fulfilling protest banners in phos skou. they are demonstrating against a new russian lou which prohibits propaganda to minors it's a campaign that's being used as an excuse to ban all gay rights demonstrations. he was among those arrested and later freed. he's urgeing athletes not boycott him but to come and lend

the support. >> you can do this at the opening the sir mow any or the during the competition when the sportsman with wear or whatever collecconnectedto the rainbow c. you also raise the question during the world cup in a different countries from the olympic games and this could be very epl p epl pa embarrassing. >> aside from urging athletes not to make political just khurs, thei oc has not vary tpaoeud what penalty would be oh enforced on an athlete that ignored that instruction. in just four months time werbgs might try that. al jazeera, moscow.

there's big changes for baseball. he will say aloha. he will retire after being the commissioner for all these years. we will stwar will start with t. more's a lot of haeurts saying collicollin cap if kcollin kaeps still got it. three plays later, tweet, tweet, cappekaepernick shows his strik. so san francisco a 7-3 lead. they were playing without line backers smith and patrick willis but no worries. he comes up with the

interception and the 49ers looking to turn over that turn over and look here, frank on fourth and you can kiss him good-bye. he has 34-yards and 4 49ers get back on track it looks like they can get improved to 2-2 on the season. he will retire after the 2014 season. 79-year-old became the acting commissioner. he took over a permanent basis in '98. now under his watch in league, sky rocket is a billion dollar industry that is responsible for putting in the wild card system and revenue sharing. commissioner gets paid a reported $22 million-dollars a year. but he is also known for overseeing the steroid era of baseball in 1994. an emotional night at yankee

stadium. mariana rivera said good-bye with two outs after derrick jeeter and andy perez both came out to the mound to remove him from the game. usually the manager does that. he got a standing "o" and rightfully so. the yankees are planned to -- this is it. >> well, they were saying, "i'm best" and that is all stuff. i couldn't hear it. i wasn't -- i love it. it's a little hard for me. a 38 years young he has a

great chance of capturing that ring. our michael has more oh of the all star. he played the game with pride, passion and pizazz. he was an all-time fan favorite with the twins an the angels. la told the clubhouse leader who was coming off one of the best seasons ever of that there wasn't enough noun resign him but a month after hunter landed in detroit the angels signed josh hamilton to a $25 million-dollar contract. at first hunter felt. p betrayed. then he felt the angels did him favor. he was poised for another deep play off run while the an tkpw*e ls are headed to their worst

season in 14 years. >> i'm my own scout. i don't need other people to scout for me. i can make my own decision. and hunter has ban. perfect fit for the already stacked tigers. he may not steal bases or climb walls as he did in his younger days. he was still the best all around outfield near baseball and could be what the detroit needs to claim his first championship since 1984. stphraoeully wani want to get td series an win it so i can say i did it. i don't want leave this game and never went to the world series or wayne world series. >> reporter: no matter a player's talent, skill or desire, nothing is guaranteed in sports especially championships but in hunters case you will be hard pressed to find someone more deserving or appreciative. >> i don't want take this game for granted. i know what it's done for me. i leave it all on the field. i play hard.

i play with a passion. because i know this game is a great game and i don't want to take it for granted. i know what it's done for me. i tell all the young guys, what has the game done for you. hopefully you go out there and play the game with dignity and integrity andty definitely think, when you do that, you play the game for fullness and nobody can take it away from you. you can always look back and say i gave it my all. >> the hot topic in college sports, should athletes get paid. some former student athletes are cashing in. they are settling major lawsuits for using their likeness and video games. the settlement will effect over 100,000 athletes dating back to 2003. no dollar amount was disclosed but this is a major victory for these former players. they will say say this that will

stop introducing the college football games. it's a current discussion for current college athlete whether north shay shoulor not they sho. >> looking for the owner of a $2 million-dollar check left on a subway. officials found a drivers license in the wallet belonging to a california man. the man on the license matched the name on the bank of america check which is post dated to january 14th. stay with us. your weather is next with dave warren. . real money.

victoria azarenko

>> you see this snow here. that's the cold air in place. now the storm will continue to push east and will not bring the cold tear with with it and bring that snow to the east. temperatures very warm ahead of the storm. so, lit just changing over rain but all of this activity will slowly move across the country. slowing it down is this area of slow pressure that developing over wyoming and colorado nap is slowing down the cold air. the winter radar picks up the rain and snow and over next 24 to 36 hours it slowly moves from

west to east. it's all rain here so finally by saturday morning, we're seeing this big storm move through the country. all rain with the warmer temperatures but lit slowly push from two*es east impacting areas between. the temperatures close to 90. these an indication on how warm this air is ahead of the storm. temperatures are close to 9 90 t it takes a while to move east. the midwest is dry and it stays dry tomorrow. much of the day and indianapolis can see an isolated shower or storm in the afternoon. here's the tim pact impact on saturday with rain and cooler temperatures. then the rain cheers out and it dries out sunday, monday and tuesday. now the northeast, eventually we can seem of that rain push east and really not a five-day forecast an we will see the temperatures warm. no big impact until next week. ..