voters in greeks make a bowl and historic statement elect -- bold and historic statement electing a radical left wing leader who promises to put an end to bailouts and the fallout across europe cowgirl massive. a minimum wage -- europe could be massive. india's republic day parade. a prankster somehow get to talk to british prime minister david cameron on the phone. now officials are taking a closer look at the security. and what could be the biggest thunderstorms ever seen in the northeastern u.s. will arrive in a matter of hours. >> my message to all new yorkers

is prepare for something worse than we have seen before. prepare to be safe. if you're on the u.s. northeast coast, bundle up. hello and welcome to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm errol barnett. >> i'm rosemary church. thanks for joining us. we begin in greece with an historic vote and seismic shift in power. voters there have overwhelmingly chosen the anti-austerity syriza party. because this election outcome reverberates far beyond greece's border we have coverage all over the globe. we have correspondents in athens berlin madrid and abu dhabi to bring us reaction to the left wing win. >> first let's bring in our reporter from athens. i know you've been bringing regular updates. for viewers just waking up in europe now just getting out the door bring us up to speed on the election results and really the new political reality people

in greece are waking up to today. . >> reporter: it's a new political reality. the first time in recent history this a leftist party has come to power. syriza has won a big victory in greece in the last hours did. much better than expected. it's an anti-bailout party, a party this has said it will to what it can to fight austerity. now this is a big change in the political scene in greece. the reeves government was much more willing to go with -- with the line of dwroisgreece's creditors, the e.u. and imf. people were tired of that. five years of austerity have tired people here. they decided to vote for the syriza party. the party finally fell short of an outright majority. where we are now is syriza

trying to form a coalition with another party. a smaller party. and what we don't know is which way that is going to go. is it going to choose a party anti-bailout making yet a further move toward austerity, or is it going do something more moderate? that to be a centrist party and send the message to europe and predators that it's willing to negotiate on more even term? >> what kind of timeline are we looking at it i mean the results of the election make since more uncertain for the eurozone. markets don't like that kind of thing. we've seen the euro dip against the dollar to an 11-year low momentarily. how long will the new uncertainty remain? >> reporter: we could be looking for as short as hours or up to three days. this is how long the greek constitution stipulates that the leading party has three days before it can form a government.

so -- and we're likely to have something by the end of today. as you say, political leaders are very much aware that delays is not something that anybody likes any more not the markets, not other politicians. so i think we're likely to have a final result probably within hours. >> reporting from athens this morning. just past 10:00 a.m. thanks very much. let's go now to fred pleitgen. it is 9:00 in the morning in berlin. when was been the reaction so far to the outcome of the grocery store elections? -- greek election? >> reporter: there's been various reactions. on the one hand, of course there are those especially in angela merkel's party who call it a bad day for europe. [ inaudible ] >> looks like we have lost fred. he was saying a bad day for europe we mean attempt to reconnect with fred and get back

to him to get that reaction from germany. all right. first, we will -- we want to actually head to abu dhabi. we wanted to head to abu dhabi to get a breakdown on the huge financial implications. then a report from madrid how this election is being closely watched by anti-austerity parties there. all that in just under 30 minutes from now. there's another big story we're following. if you type the hash tag blizzardof2015 into the twitter, you'll see pictures like this. let's pull them up. grocery store aisles in the northeastern parts of the states picked clean of things like bread, milk and essentials. people are certainly preparing for the worst. most of the major airlines are now letting federal employeeiers change their flights for free because of the storm, what we're

talking about is the storm, the blizzard that's moving in the northeast of the united states. >> yeah. i mean they're saying it's dangerous. people should be prepared. we have information that united airlines canceling all flights on tuesday to five major airports in the northeast. delta airlines itself will cancel about 600 flights. all of that stars monday night. . let's get -- starts monday night. let's get more from pedram javaheri who's been watching this closely. this is a real problem. we were talking about, what, 50, possibly 0 million people. it's hard to -- 6 00 million people. it's hard to estimate. this is just monstrous. >> it will be a blockbuster storm system. it will impact so many here. the flight numbers, they're now about 1,800 flights cancel preemptively monday. 1,600 flights canceled tuesday. the models paint the picture and show why this is going to be a big dole. new york city, get up to 22 inches of snowfall in 12 to 15

hours across the region. notice how narrow the band is. this model drops it to nine inches around philadelphia. picks it back up to the north around boston to two feet of snowfall. again, you get over 20 21 inches you'll be putting yourself in the top three scale of largest snowstorms in new york city history. population for the metro, 19.9 million people. you know why this is going to be very dangerous when it comes to travel across the region. we were again with the flights cancel across the area if you were fortune enough to get off the -- fortunate enough to get off the ground you'd be expecting at least two-hour delays at the laguardia airport, jfk airport, newark similar delays beginning machine afternoon. continuing into tuesday afternoon. a blizzard warning has been issued for some 29 million people meaning the winds will be at least 35 miles per hour the visibility would be less than a quarter mile. and this will happen for at least three straight hours or more. so in new york city going to be in line for that. boston same for polar, maine. again, this is expected to

continue potentially until wednesday midnight. around midnight when the winds will die down and the snow will finally taper off. this is what we're looking at this time tomorrow night. it certainly is a big developing story in the world of weather. >> certainly is. many thanks to you. we'll check back in soon. >> thanks. all right. now we did although our fred pleitgen. we have him back on the nine berlin. fred, we were talking -- actually we have him live. fred we were talking about the reaction there in berlin to the after math of these elections in greece. talk to us about how much concern there is for the uncertainty of this -- that this create across europe. >> reporter: we've sorted out our technical defendants. therefore, we'll get from the blockbuster storm to the block buffer political storm here in europe. certainly there is a lot of concern that this could spell out a lot of trouble for the eurozone. in fact if you believe germany's largest newspaper,

"the billed" t "the billion," the translation is the greeks elect the political scare. a lot of politicians are coming forward from especially angela merkel's party, the christian democrats saying this is a bad day for europe. they're also telling the greeks and mr. tsipras in general that they have to stick to the contracts that they made with these european countries. they have to keep their reforms going. they're also going to have to pay back debts. all of this is something seen as very important here. one of the things that especially folk in angela merkel's party fear is that if the greeks renege on reforms they've started, if they want a debt haircut, for instance that could lead other countries in the eurozone to also cut book political reforms which, of course are painful for these countriestosh cause them to cut become on their reforms, of course the talk is of italy, of portugal as well. that's something of great concern here in germany.

the head of germany's central bank the bundis bank came forward saying i hope mr. tsipras did not promise something he cannot deliver. he said if the greeks want to have the continued of other eurozone countries, they are going to have to stick to reform even though those reform will be painful. there are also people on the other sides of the aisle, like the german green party upon one of the largest opposition parties in this country. maybe we have to take a haircut. maybe the grocery store have gone through so much pain at this point this it wanted to get them out of it. other eurozone country will have to take a haircut. it is a big debate. by and large if you talk to parties loyal to angela merkel the parties in government in germany, you'll find a lot of concern but also quite a hard attitude toward this new government or the one that's going to be the few government if greece. >> indeed. and germany watching that closely along with a lot of other countries across europe.

ouret from plyed gwen live from berlin. -- our fred pleitgen live from berlin. an annual parade in inwhy known for its display of military hardware take onned aed -- takes on a special significance. could japan's fight to save a hostage's life lead to getting a terrorist out of prison? we're live to tokyo with details on the new isis demand to free a jeepz journalist. and later, a live report on the frank phone call put -- prank phone call put through british prime minister david cameron. ncestry, we call it a hint.. our little leaf that helps guide you through the past. simply type in a name and you're taken on a journey. a journey that crosses generations. and continents. all to tell the most amazing story. yours.

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try lifelock risk-free for 60 days and get this document shredder free -- a $29 value -- when you use promo code go. call now. terror groups believed to have killed one over the weekend. some critics say japan caught isis' attention when it offered humanitarian aid to countries fighting isis. could things have been done differently in will rip she standing by in tokyo. the crisis alone, change the military policy. we should note that because of its constitution en's only able to react militarily in very particular circumstances. what they're going through is new territory in a way. what came of the emergency meeting that tockok place sunday? >> reporter: it is new territory. japan head been a pacifist

nation since world war ii. the constitution of reinterpret. one of shinzo abe's main priorities was to get out of the umbrella of the u.s. government's military protection. and so while japan still doesn't have a military that acts beyond self-defense you saw the prime minister in the middle east announcing assistance for the coalition against isis. he made a public athoumtnnouncement pledging $200 million to help isis. then isis has two hostages. now one is presumed to be dead. the other in tremendous danger. so the talk here now is why did the prime minister so publicly announce this aid when the government knew that isis was holding two japanese citizens? it was because they didn't anticipate it kind of reaction? and what will the public response be at home? that is yet to be determined. people seem to be supporting the prime minister. as the i do set under way, the government -- underway here

some of his opponents may be raising questions about the response and how it's been handled. four the priority for abe now is isis -- they are working to get ken joe goto home safely -- kenji goto home safely. >> some of these propaganda videos are meant to strike a reaction and response in the populations of the nations where the hostages are from. talk more about the protests that have taken place there and really the sensitivities they expose. i mean, culturally some in japan don't want to get involved still. >> reporter: yeah, there's a lot of fear about sending troops off into harm's way. for people that have watched the violence in the middle east from afar and felt disconnected from it to have -- to have a japanese citizen believe to have been beheaded and have the image, it is apauling for many here.

there were protesters who are opposing the prime minister's push for -- to expand the role of japan. it's called proactive pacifism. taking a global initiative including supporting causes that are going to be controversial in facing potential consequences. if the public opinion, swing the other way. if people real been the prime minister and feel he is standing up for something that he and japan believes in the fight against isis it benefit his cause. people could support him. we have to wait and see. >> a quarter past 5:00 in the afternoon there, will ripley live from tokyo. thanks. the journalist who fled argentina fearing for his life has arrived in jerusalem. damian pacta of the first journalist to report the shooting death of argentinian prosecutor albettera nessman. his body was found hours before a congressional hearing.

the prosecutor was going to testify about an alleged government cover-up involving the bombing of a jewish center in argentina. in indonesia, divers are trying again to lift the fuselage of airasia flight 8501. sunday's attempt failed when a wire rope snapped after the wreckage reached the surface. on saturday debris sliced through a strap. official say divers are doubling the rope to. as we mentioned at the top of the show the world is reacting after a historic win in greece's snap election. still to come for you, what this outcome mean for the supermarkets and how the rest -- markets and how the rest of europe feels about the vote. a 1-year-old baby boards a public bus alone in central china. we'll explain. [ male announcer ] stop! living with hair loss, that is. losing your hair is no fun and no one wants to be bald but there is hope. getting my hair back was the best thing that ever happened to me. i'm happy with the way i look now.

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world leaders are already paying respects to the saudi royal family after the death of king abdullah friday. french president holle arrived in riyadh sudden. britain's principals -- riyadh saturday. britain's prime minister arrived. president obama is offering condolence as well. >> earlier mr. obama receive an unprecedented honor for a u.s. president. he was the chief guest at india's annual republic day parade. a senior staffer called it a

seminal moment. feature heavy machinery that's mostly russian made. the obama administration hopes the visit will offset moscow's influence there. our michelle kaczynski is traveling with the president and joins us from new delhi with the update. we've seen a lot of symbolism haven't we? the white house views this as we said as a seminal moment in the relationship between the united states and india. so what is the u.s. expecting out of this presidential trip? >> reporter: right. it was interesting, too, while this parade of going on for hours, for two hours the president and first lady were there sitting with the prime minister and the president. again, symbolic. we hear the indian comment tears talking about how in the past -- commentators talking about how in the past there were more russian guests, even china of there represented as the chief guest. this is the first time a sitting u.s. president has been the chief first guest. so symbolic in that many are

seeing this as a foreign policy statement. and to during this parade a lot of the russian-made jets go by and, you know mig plane. that was sort of a -- a test am to the relationship that india has had with russia especialies militarily in -- especially militarily in the past when the relationship with the u.s. was much more rocky than it is now. this is really opening up a new era in that relationship in many ways this event clinched that. the symbol iis there to show what is being done to move that relationship forward. the u.s. would like india to be a much bigger buyer of u.s. military equipment. and i think the collaboration that's already come out of this meeting yesterday of when we saw them announce that they would be doing military technology together. that the u.s. and india are

going to collaborate in co-developing and co-producing military technology including jet engines and aircraft carriers. that's a big deal on both sides. it shows the relationship growing whereas before the closeness was there with india. on the russian side or with china. seeing the different as pecks of the relationship moving forward. rosemary? >> michelle kaczynski there. and we saw extraordinary images there and also that warm relationship between the u.s. president and the leader of india. quite a standing. many thanks to you as always. now freed free will sit down with president obama -- fareed zakaria will sit down with president obama for a wide variety of topics. you can watch it starting at election a.m. tuesday in london noon in berlin.

6:00 a.m. eastern for viewers in the united states. only here on cnn. millions are on alert ahead of what could be one of the most destructive snowstorms to hit the northeastern part of the u.s. our meteorologist, pedram javaheri, joins us from the international weather center. the size and scope of this serious storm. >> yeah. officials are taking this very seriously. with 50% of all flights that are destined for new york city they've been canceled. half of the flights for the northeastern major metropolitan cities. about 120,000 ton of salt set aside across new york city as well. the storm system doesn't look impressive now. the moisture cold air, all of it coming into play the next 24 hours. over the next 12 hours, new york philadelphia northward toward boston, two, maybe three inch. you pick up six inches around pennsylvania. that is ahead of the storm system that will eventually materialize sometime monday night into tuesday morning. at this point, we'll have powerful winds maybe up to hurricane force on the immediate

coastline. snowfall rates could be increasing for the region. you could be looking at upwards of two or more feet of snow in and around boston. new york city will be on the cutoff line of a foot up to say, 15. some models say maybe 18 to 20 inches. fill yosemite park the american models in new york seven to eight inches all they're seeing. in boston thinking boston's going to be a primary as far as major cities. some 26 inches. the european models ups that for new york for 21. another american model comes into place and only puts a couple of inch down. here are the local weather authorities. new york, the national weather service says 0 inches could come down. you look at the numbers, you split the difference generally looking at 15 maybe 12 inches across new york city at the lowest across the region. timing with the initial band coming sometime machine morning after 10:00.

a.m. evening into polar, maine, culminating tuesday -- portland maine, culminating tuesday. the impacts will be significant when you're talking about a city of 20 million in new york's case getting 12 to 24 inches of snowfall. airplane disruptions already see 1,800 flights canceled across the united states on monday. school delays closures very probable especially on tuesday. winds 50 to 70 miles per hour will have school closed across the region. planning for no power for several days filling up your vehicle, and also getting your devices all charged up. one of the most important thing here across the united states.

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it is the left half-hour of the day. i'm -- last half-hour of the day. >> a powerful snowstorm expected to slam much of the northeast monday and tuesday. storm and blizzard warnings are in effect from northern new jersey to the canadian border. some areas, see up to a meter of snow, but three feet, along with freezing rain and strong winds. japan says it's working with jordan to try and free one of its citizens from isis. the terror group apparently upon a prisoner in jordan released in exchange for kenji goto's life. the woman played a role in hotel bombings in 2005. goto's friend haruna yukawa is presumed murdered after a video appeared to show his beheaded body. greek voters have spoken and the leftist syriza party will head greece's parliament. it will likely have to form a coalition after falling short of

the number of seats needed for an outright majority. party leader alexis tsipras has promised to end austerity measures raise the minimum wage, and bring growth to fwrois. greece -- to greece. >> life's been tough for greeks the past five years because of those austerity measures. >> for many voting for syriza was a gamble one they hope will pay off. isa suarez from athens upon. >> reporter: life just isn't the same in greece at least not on this street in the outskirts of athens. here among neighbors, these men meet. they have [ technical difficulties ] celebrate. plenty to -- they have little to celebrate upon plenty to criticize. the former construction worker has been unemployed since 2009. >> translator: i used to be a construction worker. i'm out of work since 2009. i used to have money in my

pocket. now nothing. i was supposed to get my pension next year. new has been pushed back two years. put yourself in my position. >> reporter: now he just feels anger. understandable for a man who at 58 has had to ask his own mother to share her pension. a plea so painful it has battered his pride. his wife valentina, prefers not to dwell on this, focusing instead on their pride, their four sons. all unemployed. >> translator: this one wanted to be a journalist. this one wanted to be a coach. >> reporter: the wound of austerity are hard to ignore. soon this kindergarten cook who has seen her wages slashed by 55% returns to a harsh reality. >> translator: who to help first? the four -- i don't buy anything for myself so i can help them. his to pay 260 euros in taxes, i only earn 800. i haven't paid the taxes and gave money to my son to help him

with rent. >> reporter: so in a state of desperation, both her and her husband are gambling on greece's left wing syriza party. >> translator: things can't get any worse with a new government. this they do we'll vote -- if they do we'll vote against for someone else. >> reporter: this man, let go after 26 years of service, doesn't hold much hope for politicians or their policies. >> translator: things will change a lot. we don't see a way out. we have been patient one year two years, three years. >> reporter: with time comes the realization that perhaps the worst is yet to come. >> tranlayer: i don't believe change will come. actually i don't think we've hit rock bottom. >> reporter: disenchant.mentdisenchantment despair, and outrage. life isn't the same in greece. at least not on the street. cnn, athens, greece. the election outcome is causing concern about greece's future if the eurozone.

the euro did s down in early trading. we have all the numbers from abu dhabi. we're joined now live. john the immediate reaction in markets to the win of not positive. what specifically are investors concerned about after the victory? >> reporter: well i will say investors are listening carefully to when alexis tsipras was saying. the first word uttered during his acceptance speech was that the troika for greece is a thing of the past. basically suggesting they might be looking for an exit strategy. in a sense the euro down to 11-year low again the u.s. dollar now trying around $1.10 and change again the euro. and this could cause disaster to be very very candid and put the 15-year euro project in question. now what he wassing issing here is that -- was suggesting is that you have the european

union, international monetary fund tropics athe package greece has had since the crisis three years ago. but this vote and no doubt about it was against desperation. a vote against a german-led austerity program. again, really a vote against the dire situation on the employment front. a 27% unemployment youth unemployment. and the youth economy has lost over a quarter of the gdp in the last five years alone. we've never seen anything like it for an industrialized nation. we've done into emerging market status. what happens going forward with alexis tsipras? does he go to the european partners especially those in the north who have transferred foundation greece in the bailout package, and say i want debt forgiveness? if they balk about that plan maybe he has to exit the euro. that could be a very slippery slope going for. >> the greek economy is mess. if there western enough challenge for the eurozone i'm

wondering if you consider the election its result the move away from austerity now the biggest test yet for the european economic bloc and its members. >> reporter: there's two different camps here. of course the prime minister before this election followed basically the german model. the brussels model. the troika model suggesting let's finally clean up our books, try get our debt situation under control. get sboursz a primary surpolice -- get ourselves into a primary surplus where greece is no longer slipping behind. the economy is about to grow 1% to 1.5% in 2015. the greek view after i talked about the unemployment rate and seeing a quarter of the economy disappear over the last six years is we've had enough. the greek crisis, of course is a major bump in the road for the euro. if the greeks decide to exit from the euro going forward, this could be the car that takes the euro over the cliff. this is a 15-year project for the euro.

if the greeks exit, interest rates could shoot up and put pressure on the greek economy going forward. it will make it more competitive. there's a lot of pain along with the decision, as well. >> absolutely. our emerging markets editor giving us insight from a very sunny abu dhabi this afternoon. just past 12:30 there. thanks. let's get more european reaction now. al goodman joins us live from ma dread. al it is what about 9:37 in the morning in madrid. spain has been watching this election outcome very closely along with portugal and italy to see what happens next. what has been the reaction so far there? >> reporter: you're talking about the time the leader of spain's anti-austerity party. pablo iglesias of on greece thursday at the closing campaign regulary of syriza to give

support to the anti-greek party in spain. as results were pouring in he said the clock is ticking on a conservative prime minister. he says the sometime coming for change. now the party which means we can grew out of anti-austerity floift spain protest in spain. the noipt rate in spain is -- unemployment rate in spain is 23%. 5.5 million people out of work. this is putting wind into the sails of this new party that already according to some polls would beat the incumbent conservatives and main opposition socialists. the prime minister speaking to his people on sunday said we can't play russian roulette with the future of our children with a party like this. he says he played on words, he said no podemos, we cannot. rosemary? >> al the problem here in greece they've been making

these ambitious promises to the people. and the reality is there just isn't the money there to fund promises. they're either going to have to walk back or could be facing default. and spain must be conservative concerneded about -- must be concerned about that. >> reporter: when john of talking about a moment ago on the program. you're looking at a potential snowball effect. the national elections in spain are due in ten months' time. more light is being shed on elections. spain also has a debt. we were with a podemos leader top aide friday. she said no serious economist, what she's claiming think that the debts from southern europe, greece to spain and portugal, can be paid in full on the

current schedule. they also would like to renegotiation the debt. they're trying to get the money that they say is going to the financial powers they want that into the pockets of the people so they can breathe a little more. same issues possibly not as dire in greece. clearly the same issues in spain and across the southern front of europe. >> a lot of people watching what is happening there in greece. we'll see in the coming days, weeks, and months. reporting live from madrid many thanks. the british government is carefully reviewing security procedures after two, counsel them two hoax phone call incidents sunday. >> one call of forred to u.k. prime minister david cameron from someone pretending to be one of the government's top spy chiefs. let's bring if max foster from london with details on the fake phone calls. it has to be asked, how does a home caller get through all the

checks and balances and end up talking directly to the british prime minister? what security changes will loyal be made to ensure this does not happen again? >> reporter: we had the official line from downing street last night which is pretty much as you've described. some more details coming out to in the "sun" newspaper because the hoaxer involved actually ran up the "sun" newspaper between his calls to brag about it. "the sun" claims he was drunk, on cocaine. he thinks it's hilarious. the point being there's not a major sense of concern about security right now because it wasn't done by anyone who posed a threat. it was literally a joke a hoax. the fact it could happen is extraordinary. what "the sun" is saying is this this guy ran one of the three spy agencies pretending to be a downing street aide. asking for the director's mobile nmber. he received the mobile number

and rang it claiming to be a journalist. hoe then managed also to get hold of david cameraon's mobile phone and rang him. as you say, downing street and all government departments are reviewing their procedures to make sure that this doesn't happen again from someone more malicious. >> it kind of remind you of a few months ago, prime minister david cameron had another incident where a man of jogging around london and bumped into the prime minister. it was a silly incident than serious by itself. it did seem to expose some serious holes when it comes to security within his team. as much as he's going to get a hammering in the british press, this is quite serious. >> reporter: yeah. i mean i think there are different -- partly the bumping in episode of to do with the fact that david cameron doesn't like to have security very close

to him, as well. he accepted some responsibility. obviously the spy agencies are top level secret places. they've managed to get there. and i think what "the sun" is saying about the switchboard is there was a sense of urgency to the call. they thought something had to be done quickly. i think there's a human reaction that kicks in sometime when it feels that something's urgent. some of the procedures go out the window. protocols will be reviewed and severely. >> we understand nothing of divulged of any value in the course of the conversation. >> yeah. david cameron had a brief conversation beforery realized something was -- before he realized something was wrong. i don't know if it was because he sounded drunk -- >> max foster many thanks for bringing us up to date on the background. we are approaching the 70th

anniversary of the elizabetherationelizabethliberation of auschwitz. we will look at a new museum exhibit in poland dedicated to remembering the jewish past both the good and the painful.

a new museum in pole an is celebrating the rich -- poland is celebrating the rich history.

we have a tour of the darkest chapter of history in poland, the holocaust. >> senior corn correspondent -- senior correspondent ivan watson. >> reporter: this is the poland museum of the history of polish jews. celebrated its grand opening a few months ago and it was built on the site of infamous warsaw ghetto. this is the chief curator here. why are you stressing that this is not a holocaust museum? >> this is a story of the thousand-year history of polish jews. the holocaust is a very important event in that history, but it's not the whole history. and here we are in the 1920s and 1940s gallery. one of the most vibrant periods of the thousand-year here of polish jews. a period of extraordinary cultural creativity political energy. despite economic hardship and despite rising anti-semitism in

the late '30s. this gallery deals with the holocaust which is set completely within the borders of occupied poland. occupied poland of the epicenter of the genocide. we try to show the process of separating and isolating jews through forced labor, through hume illiation, through marking, through steps until jews are forced to build the wall of the ghetto themselves. before the war there were 3.3 million jews in pole an. by the end of the -- poland. by the end of the war, 90% have been murdered. >> an entirely civilization arguably. >> genocide. not only did we lose that population not only did we lose those people. we also lost the world that they created, and it is a mission of this museum to recover that world and to offer it to, to transmit it to other generations. >> we've emerged from the dark not of the love to this explosion of color. what is this? >> we're standing within a

reconstruction of the ceiling, painting ceiling and roof of the wood synagogue that once stood in ukraine today but was in poland. the message is a message about the vibrancy and vitality of the culture of polish jews in the course of a millennium. this of a life that was lived in color. and this is a very important message as we commemorate the 70th anniversary of a elizabetherationelizabethof liberation of auschwitz. >> there are amazing examples of courage and strength from the survivors. you can hear this during "voices of auschwitz with wolf blitzer," tuesday at noon and here at gmt. . we're learning a mountain-sized asteroid will fly close to earth in a few hours. >> that's right. scientists stargazers alike jumping at the opportunity to study it. >> the giant space rock will come within 1.2 million

kimometers of our planet. now sounds far away but that's actually pretty close in astronomical terms. >> nasa says relax, we're not in danger everyone can watch it with a good set of binoculars or telescope. it has been a rather quiet season for snowfall around the northeast u.s. as many cities are seeing a snow deficit for the season. >> that is all about to change and rapidly. our meteorologist pedram javaheri with how quickly. for folks in the u.s. northeast, they should be bracing themselves. >> i think so. a lot of places will be seeing snowfall -- [ inaudible ] >> we can hear pedram but i don't think our viewers can. a small technical glitch. we'll take a short break and, back in a moments.

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shortly. disruptions to be substantial. the latest numbers give you about 900 flights canceled preemptively mondays, 1,700 canceled tuesday. delays at laguardia airport, jfk, newark. some 35 to 40% of flights expected to get out of the airports. there you go. delays certainly going to be the name of the game if you're fortunate enough to get up into the air. look at the models. some of the ones that pain the picture, significant accumulations around new york city. 22 inches. possibly two feet around boston. any time you get up above that scale, you're talking about historic categories. some 50 million people have been warned of the wintry weather in place. blizzard conditions for 30 million. meaning the winds will be at least 35 miles per hour upon visibility would be less than a quarter mile. about 400 meters. that about 55 kilometers per hour. this is expected to continue for a minimum of three hours. it potentially continue for 12 to 15 hours for some cities. with that you will said looks like monday and tuesday may be

one of the most disruptive days for the u.s. especially for all of 2015. >> most of the advice is stay home if you can. >> absolutely. >> good advice. >> thanks. as we fixed our glitch and got a report important one. this interesting story -- a public bus in central china got an unexpected passenger. a 1-year-old baby boy boarded the bus with not a single adult with him. surveillance video shows the baby climbing the steps after the door opens. look at this. the bus driver called police. the baby of reunited with his parents one hour later. they say he was playing out the family's store before wandering away. >> interesting the lady behind him sort of oh -- let me help you. >> okay. >>enned well thankfully. in the u.s. state of michigan a young girl saved the day after her pregnant mom suffered a seizure. >> amazing. the 4-year-old knew exactly what to do in an emergency. a 4-year-old. thanks to her quick thinking she

became a big sister. brittany gray with our affiliate wwmt has the story. 911. >> i got up and that's all i can remember. i woke up and my daughter was standing over me. and she was on the phone with 911. >> somehow she fell. and -- and i went to go see what happened. she's shaking. she's having a baby. my mom is really pregnant upon and she's having a boy. >> okay. >> she needs help. >> how old are you, hon? >> 4. >> you're 4? >> yes. and i'm getting bigger. >> reporter: in a nearly 7.5 million call with 911 -- .5-minute call with 911, she gives responders the address to her home in kalamazoo. >> i'm proud. i teach her because i'm epileptic. i keep her the address and full

name and thing and how to dial 911. >> reporter: manning says they started practicing the situation when calise of just 2 years old. she was put to the theft wednesday. ce their tario's -- centerio's fiance of at work. calise knew what to do. >> she said i told you i will take care of you if something happened. >> it was really good to ride if in the ambulance with mom. she was proud of me. >> reporter: perhaps the biggest bonus -- t.j. arrived early, a healthy boy, seven pounds, seven ounces. calise couldn't be prouder. >> he's cute and i really love him. >> what an awesome little girl. amazing story. i'm rosemary church. >> i'm errol barnett. stay with cnn.

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bracing for impact. a monster storm set to pummel the northeast. we are talking a catastrophic blizzard expected to hit from new jersey to maine. this morning, thousands of flights cancelled. cities preparing for