in "newsroom" and it all starts right now. happening right now in the newsroom another winter blast, about to dump a lot more snow and that's on top of the several feet of snow already on the ground. plus things aren't getting any better for brian williams. >> now he has -- while nbc figures out what is true and what's not true? plus the measles outbreak continue toss spread around the country. we're answering your questions. tweet your questions to me.

ese are live pictures right now of boston where the mayor just asked businesses to allow employees to work from home tomorrow. he also announced school closures. >> boston public schools will be closed monday and tuesday of this week. we'll by close down school for both days. let's bring in our meteorologist. poor folks in boston. >> poor school children that will find themselves in jut. this is so different from the last couple storms that we've had to deal with. we don't even have a blizzard warning, but the criteria will be close with the wind. this clipper coming in from can a day. the frontal system will allow

moisture to come in from the atlantic so the 3 to 6 inches typically will be about up to a foot. it's the same headache. move your cars in boston they're going to ticket and start to tow by 6:00 p.m. that's the deadline. warnings not for buffalo, but for syracuse albany providence portland as well where the weather is going to get worse before it gets better. the heaviest stuff comes tonight. boston has picked up another inch mainly 15 around is what we're thinking but there could be pockets of 2 feet. into maine as well upstate new york doesn't look impressive right now, but in the next couple hours we'll see this fill in more headaches, there may even be the coldest air of the season by the enof the week. maybe more snow thursday into friday. >> so there's going to be that crunchy layer from this

weekend's snow that will be underneath the snow that's coming later on in the week. >> and yurd neath from the one -- >> that's going to be so hard to remove. forget that. thanks so much tom. there's more. sarah is there in boston. so sarah, you're on safer high ground because these streets are very narrow made even more narrow because of the way in which they've been plowed. what's going on there? >> reporter: right, fred you nailed it. this is the problem here. these snow piles are piling up with each storm, and there's no play to put all the snow. it's an unprecedented amount of snow because they're coming back to back to back and residents here are worried that with the budgets busting from this year's snow already, there's no place to put all of the snow and it's not getting off the streets fast enough. a winter weary northeast is bracing for yet another round of snow.

this coming after a series of back to back to back storms which have already unleashed record amounts of snow in the region. what's it been like have been back-to-back snowstorms? what's it like for business? >> really slow. we've sat around with nothing literally to do, and all we do is bleach the counters. >> it's not just wearing down residents, city and state agencies are close to busting their budgets in an effort to keep keep up. in boston mother nature has bumped more than 54 inches already on the ground not a record-breaking year but more than average, and enough to strain resources. >> if we continue to get the snow we're going to get, we'll shatter our budget for snow. the budget is roughly $18 million. we're not over the top yet, we have money underneath the cap, but we're heading towards that. >> city officials across the state are saying they're

'provening their budget in the year. in worcester records are already broken. 77 inches have fallen and it's still february. in new hampshire, officials say their salt supplies are dwindling. some areas have seen 48 inches of snow in the last few weeks. suppliers are having a hard time keeping up with those demands. >> about a 1.2 million, around 8 to 900,000. >>. >> and even more snow is still on the way. a frustrating prospect for residence who are having a hard time getting around. >> i don't know how much money the city has lost but if we don't get rid of it and allow people to function normally and allow us to work normally then this business can't function. >> reporter: so fred you heard that one resident say that's -- there's no play to put all this

snow it's making the streets more narrow it's harder to drive, harder for cars that have good visibility coming around corners. petitions have been walking in the street because a lot of times the sidewalks aren't plowed. the storm is supposed to pick up tonight, and the mayor said the budget for snow remove is gone but he isn't going to stop dealing with the snow. in fact they're trying to work out a deal with the state of new york to bring? no melters, to try to get rid of some of the snow so it doesn't continue to sit on the streets. it's only february fred. they cannot have this much snow sitting around all the rest of the winter. >> my goodness no indeed. folks are just going to have to hang too i got and work together. thanks so much sarah. talk about in the middle of the storm, nbc's brian williams, will not be anchors "nightly

news" for several days he said he decided to pull himself off the desk regardings scandal of an inaccurate account of a war story. he writes in a memo -- it's become painfully apparent to me i am presently too much a part of the news. the longtime anchor apologized for a story he told multiple times in which he describes be part of a convoy that was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade. in fact his helicopter was never hit by an rpg, another one was. one of the pilots who was in the helicopter convoy that got hit, shared hi story for the first time on television right here. he told nbc years ago about the embellishments. >> i wrote msnbc at the time because it was a website i went to. i'm going to tell our viewers at

the time that msnbc.com was the website for nbc news. >> correct. >> you wrote to them to get them to correct it? >> just to alert them that stating that mr. williams was not part of his flight he was in a different flight. joining me right now is robert thompson director for the center for media studies and cnn global affairs analyst kimberly dozier. good to see both of you again. >> brian removed himself, not a mandate from the network. they continue to investigate but do you see him as the conversation seems to grow the op-eds written, do you see him surviving this storm and actually survive the

investigation? and ever return to the chair? >> well survive is one thing. return to the chair is something else. i would be very surprised if brian williams goes back to being the anchor of the can be nbc evening news." part of that is even before the investigation shows anything he has not denied that he embellished this story. he talked about it on the air on wednesday. that mart doesn't even need an investigation, and i think probably in the end, this several days is going to spread out to be forever. what's interesting is if we find out that people had been telling nbc that this story was wrong and nbc wasn't reporting it or wasn't correcting it then nbc may have a lot of other problems that go deeper than just not bringing brian williams himself back.

the brian williams part i think is a pretty simple decision. that's a fashion nating xon enedened now there's new leadership at nbc, so there's a bit of a depar between perhaps the new leadership and what may have been said over the years, but i think it's very hard to understand how when you go on assignments like this and kimberly you with chaim in you know this as a cbs correspondent, i know it as working at msnbc and nbc, you are with a team. producers, photographers, and they are not far from you, perhaps even shooting inside the chopper, so they can either corroborate or debunk your story. it's hard to believe that no one did that no one chimed in to stay that story that brian is

telling,i eats el evolves into something else. inch what i've been waiting to hear is i want to hear more from brian williams just like we ask a top official to explain their public comments we need an explanation from him. was it a difference in memory? did he start remembering things differently? was he told something later by someone who was also on the trip. he would have had a producer or camera madge there, so what they're probably doing is talking to everyone who was there at the time to make sure they tell the story right when they tell it. when you are inside a chinook, you can't see very well. >> it's tight. >> if you are in a group of four helicopters and wet gets shot at our shot down all four take

evasive maneuvers. they also fire something called chaff. maybe williams thought something very dramatic was happening to him. if so let's hear it. >> that sound kind of ricocheting, and then too you have your own experiences in covering the iraq war. you're near-death experience and it's always still your incredible perspective to this story as well. i want to give brian williams the benefit of the doubt as a former colleague of his. i can also understand how sometimes you forget certain details, and then when you're covering war and you are sleep deprived. >> jetlag. >> so many components of being in a hostile region help us understand how possibly it can be that maybe you misconstrued the fact.

>> i also want to give brian williams the benefit of the doubt. i ran into him in the field in iraq in dangerous places dangerous situations when he was flying along with generals you know there was always the possibility he could be attacked. look at my particular bomb scene, when we were attacked in 2006 and i lost our two team members from cbs news afterwards -- and we lost the captain we were filming that day and his translator i spoke to as many of the other soldiers who survived afterwards to try to piece together to see if what i could remember while i was lying there injured matched their memories it was an important part of the recovery process. no two people seemed to have the same exact point of view. we each had slightly misworded things. part of what the brain does to cope with trauma and sometimes especially if you've got through

several experiences that are similar, the brain kind of melds them tore. does he think that's what happened? or did he just get sloppy telling the story in a public setting? and then it was too awkward to correct it afterwards? >> great points. robert we actually saw an example of that just in the pau couple days. there were two different chopper pilots interviewed by our brian celter and then one who was interviewed we jake tapper one night, and then at the said i actually wasn't the pilot of that chopper. thatunder scores things likes that can happen. nbc as jobs here i guess is to try to figure out, is it the fog of war? or is it embellishes? is it you know running away with the facts? is it creating making up a story? putting credibility and trust on the line? that ends up being the bottom

line for nbc to investigate, right? >> yes, and far be it from me to say being in combat situations i'm sure is highly traumatic, and does all kinds of things to one's brain, but i think what we've got here is a string of events on how this story was told between 2003 and the apology on wednesday night where brian williams is not actually claiming that no i wasn't lying, this is what i remembered. it seemed the story changed, and then hi talked about what happened on wednesday neat. my thinks is now nbc will find out who knew what and when they knew it and who didn't say what and then management is now going to want to distance itself from news management then. >> it's a terrible situation all the way around, and so awkward to talk about, no matter what. robert kimberly thank you to both of you. appreciate it. the fighting and 14e8ing continues in ukraine, but there

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we could see a breakthrough in peat. several leaders will sid down to a meeting a wednesday. they hope to revive the peace agreement that's been in at that timers since it was signed in september. dozens more were killed over the weekend. matthew chance has details. >> fredricka, this could be the last chance for a diplomatic solution, which is pitched russia against the west. the french and german leaders are set todown their russian and ukrainian counterparts for a crucial sum mutt on wednesday to try to bring the bloodshed to an

end. the leaders spoke by telephone over the weekend. german officials say a package of measures you are to try to reach a comprehensive settlement was discussed. the next a face-to-face meeting, to putin hinted it was not a done deal. i want to start my conversation today, that -- in the normandy format. we agreed that we will try to organ i'd a summit meetings in this same format. we are planning for wednesday if we succeed in settle so intensively over these last days. >> reporter: on friday the french and german leaders were in moscow for what the kremlin

described as meaningful and constructive talks. details are sketchy, with the new peace plan on the table. a truce between the warring sides was all right agreed last september also in minsk, it calls the heavy weapons to be pulled back self-rule in eastern regions, and a buffer zone to be set up along the russia/ukraine border. the new plan envisions a much broader demilitarized zone. also different is the timing. -fire in ukraine is top of the white house's agenda. >> thath thew chance thank you so much. still ahead, bruce jenner involved in a deadly car crash.

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sheriff's department says there is no indication that paparazzi played a role in the deadly california crash involving bruce jenner. investigators say jenner's suv rear-ended a lexus sending it to oncoming contact where it was hit head-on. stephanie elam joins us now with more on the investigation. >> reporter: at this point the sheriff's department is saying this investigation remains a traffic accident with a fatality. what we know is a four-car descend, there was a car in front of that lexus. they had an accident first before what we're being told is brew jenner's suv reended that lexus that hit it into oncoming traffic, where it was hit by a hummer. we know the woman was died was 69 years old. they have still not released the name of the woman. they also said there were reports that jenner may have been smoking, and the sheriff's

department saying at this point they have no indication that that's anything to look into or whether or not he was doing that. they're not releasing that information at this point. at this point, it's important to state here this is a traffic accident with a fatality. it has not moved further into something more egregious. still a very sad tornado. >> that's so much stephanie. keep us posted if there's anything new from that investigation later on. what can world leaders do to stop russian president putin's actions in ukraine? that's the question that lawmakers and diplomats are asking. but erin mcpike is live in washington. >> reporter: they're still hoping for a political solution to the crisis but they're leaving an opening. more on that, after the break.

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all right. hello again. thanks for joins me. the u.s. says it supports ukraine peace talks, about you with fighting intensifying in eastern ukraine, there's a big note of caution that goes with that support. erin mcpike is in washington for us this afternoon. >> reporter: secretary kerry is points to president putin saying the ball is in his court. as you'll see here kerry is trying to leave the united

states some room to alter its strategy. listen to him this morning on nbc's "meet the press." >> the solution is a political/diplomatic one, but president putin has to make the decision to take an off-ramp and we have to make it clear that we are committed to the sovereignty and integrity of ukraine, no matter what. >> and kerry and vice president biden continue to stress in europe this weekend that ukraine has the right to defend itself but as you and i have been discussing for almost the last year, they are trying to find ways to de-escalate the situation rather than create conditions for an all-out war, unfortunately the situation continues to escalate, and those they're beginning to open the door to some of these new options, fred. >> erin mcpike, thanks so much in washington. what is the next move for the u.s. and the crisis in ukraine? i'm joined by rob brownstein

the ed torrie director at the journal in los angeles, and larry sab. a development joins us from charlottesville as well. recently john mccain has said he doesn't trust putin, the best way to get leverage is to have a military presence. does that mean ron, that u.s. -- the u.s. military would have to be involved particularly in the training capacity if it were to deliver more arsenal this. >> i think that would be a far step i think for the u.s. to take and i don't think that is what is on the table right now. the debate right now really is about whether to provide arms to the ukrainian forces, which are -- which is recessed by the european leaders almost universally at this point, and the debate is not so much between the administration and the congress i think it's between the administration and the european allies which are much less thew yik about this

idea much less the hawks in congress. >> larry, how do you see it? the u.s. says possibly yes to some military arsenal, some weapons to assist ukraine, but then european nation france and germany say no let's continue talking. >> well providing arms is one thing. i think as long as it's just provides arms the administration could do that and senior members of congress would probably by in approval of that and the public pin would probably by as well. if there's any possibility of the united states getting more deeply involved there would be great opposition certainly in the public maybe not in the contingencies, but certainly in the public. i think given all the other crises this is one where a combination of diplomacy and provides arms to others may be the best combination. >> i think the real common denominator here is russia being at a standstill putin not

necessarily wanting to negotiate, though symbolically coming to the table, but ron, what does this mean? can anyone reach him, so to speak? can any nation really talk to him? can any nation have any real leverage? this just seems like a broken record that goes on and on and on. >> right. fred that's correct exactly right. that is what makes this so difficult. there is no circumstance under this which matters more to us than it does to them and that ultimately the russians have in this case you know what the military experts call escalation dominance. no matter what we do to support ukraine, they can do more to increase pressure on them. ultimately they will go further in a military direction than certainly the u.s. even europe is willing to go on the other side. so what we have done is tried to impose the maximum cost on him for this behave through economics sanctions, which have imposed a ser cost on the russian economy.

the challenge is he is willing to bear that cost in order to advance his aims across the border. >> yeah on the russian economy, on the russian people but, you know, mr. putin doesn't seem to be flinching. >> no i gather they've lowered the taxes on vodka, so that may have something to do with it. frankly i think ron is absolutely correct. putin has no real inkrrntive to de-escalate the situation. he can easily handle this level of involvement, and he's right there. it's in his sphere of influence. for us it's a world away. we have far greater challenges in the world, far greatest crises that our people and congress and the president are focused on. larry sabado ron brownstein thank you gentlemen. always appreciate you joining me. >> thank you. if you want to help the people in ukraine, go to cnn.com/impact and get information there. a convicted murderer may be getting a new trial because of a

podcast? the troubling legal questions raised by the program and the possibility consequences. then can you get measles twice? it's just one of the many questions that you have been senting us been tweeting us. our doctor is in the house to answer. keep tweeting us your measles questions.

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a convicted murderer who has spent the last 15s years in jail may get a new trial thanks to a wildly popular podcast, which is known at cereal bringing its listeners the inconsistencies in the sayed murder trial, which involved his high school girlfriend who was killed back in 1999. it took 12 episodes to tell the story. here's a sample of what listeners heard. >> when i first med adnan, he was way bigger than i expected.

by now he was 32 he had spent nearly half hi life in prison. the second thing, which you can't miss is he has giant brown eyes like a dairy cow. that's prompts my -- could someone that looks like that really strangle his girlfriend? idiotic, i know. >> nick valencia has details. >> this story has grip the attention. million tune in every week to find out these new details and "serial" has given it new life. this is "serial" the most talked about podcast in 2014. now the man at the heart of it is getting a new chance to overturn his conviction. on friday the maryland court of appeals agreed to hear his case a decision based on the claim that his original attorney failed to call a key witness who gave him an alibi, it's a huge victory for the 33-year-old.

he was convicted of the murder of his then girlfriend. >> the last time she was seen alive, she was here at woodlawn high school. this past tuesday, she was finally found, a passerby in lincoln park discovered her body haysily buried. >> sayed's name became familiar behave the journalist who focused her podcast on the baltimore case. >> something doesn't make sense here in this case and i don't know where the problem is and so -- it really is just me trying to figure that out. >> reporter: the drama was downlouded a record-breaking 5 million times, but more importantly it cost reasonable doubt among listeners that he mich sentenced to life in prison for a crime he didn't -- >> you can take any one piece and say that part didn't happen but that doesn't mean the whole entire thing is corrupt. >> his attorney tweeted this --

we will be heard by the court of special appeals, another step in the direction of winning a new trial for adnan. >> you're a jerk you're selfish, you know you're a crazy s.o.b. you would just stay in there in the rest of your life except i looked at your case and it looks a little off, like something is not right. >> reporter: while the podcast may have drawn attention to the case the wheels were in motion for an appeal before the podcast debuted. but now a significant step by the court will give the faithful followers a chance to solving the mystery. did he really do it? >> this would be the first step in what no doubt will be a long lengthy process, first the defense has the burden of proof to prove that a mistake was made by his original counsel, and that that mistake would have changed the outcome of the cry. it really could be some time before things get under way. >> they just had this hearing in

january, and if that appeal if it's success, then he gets the trial, but then that's going to be difficult for the state. 15 years has passed. >> wow. >> are they witnesses -- have they gone stale over time? >> good point. nick thanks so much. as the measles outbreak continues to spread a lot of people still have a lot of questions. our doctor is here. tweet your questions. there's the doctor getting ready to answer your questions. we'll be right back. mouths are watering, lemons are squeezing and stomachs are growling. or is it just me? every minute between you and red lobster's lobsterfest feels like an eternity. and who could blame you for craving our largest variety of succulent lobster dishes all year? dishes like dueling lobster tails. with one tail topped with creamy shrimp and a second tail stuffed with tender crab. i was hungry already and now you show me lobster lover's dream® let's make this dream a reality.

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call 1800 xfinity or visit comcast.com/xfinityhome. we are going to answer some of the questions about this highly contagious disease assistant professor of emergency medicine at emory university joining me right now on set to answer some of the questions you have been tweeting us. so good to see you. >> great to see you. >> here's the first tweeted question -- if i had an mmr shot as a child, should i get a booster shot now that i am an

adult? >> this depends on the person's age. if you had your mm -- if you were born after 1977 to '78 you've likely had two doses and considered immunity. if you were born before 1957 you were likely exposed to mealsle it's the 1957 to 1977 period. it may be the ineffective one, chch case you would want to get a booster dose. >> here's another question. how long does it take to see the effects and signs of measles after being exposed? >> about 7 to 12 days after being exposed. after about 7 to 12 you get what's considered the pro-drone period runny nose cough and fever as high as 104 to 105 dries, and reds in of the eyes. in that period you just look like you could have the commonalty cold so people don't realize they have measles but they're contagious for four days

before that rash shows up. >> that's why we're seeing this so many days will pass before you hear about another diagnosed case. do you still need to be concerned about your baby getting measles even if they've already had the vaccine? >> it depends. after your first dose which you get around 12 to 14 months you're 95% protected. so then get the second dose which most children guess around 4 to 6 years, and they're considered at least 99% effective, and for all intents and purposes immune. >> how can adults determine whether or not they have had measles? wouldn't you know? >> maybe if you were very young, you may not know. they can get -- test your blood and see if you have antibodies. is it your feeling that the reason why it's spreading, the most recent cases, they didn't have proper vaccinations or they're unvac knitted all

together? or is there another explanation why we're seeing the case numbers grow? >> well you want it yourself for one, we are having they pockets of unvaccinated people. that makes it likely that someone could get measles, but is it so contagious. >> this is from someone coughing or sneezing? >> exactly. >> remember we are talking about ebola and it doesn't live in the air, measles is far more contagious and if you're exposed, and you're not vaccinated you have a 90% chance of getting infected. >> you're that much more vulnerable if you're in like a confined space, sharing a room with someone? airplanes even? >> airplanes, yes. schools, daycares anywhere where a large number of people are together. and could spread it easily. >> are you personally alarmed? >> i think it's concerning as bo a physician and a mother myself i was concerned, very

relieved when my daughter became 12 months of age and i could get her her first doses of vaccine. >> and then on the to age 4. i thought my kids were -- but now my gosh -- >> at least they're 95% effective, but the other thing is if we were to be in an epidemic where your child is exposed, they can have the second dose, as long it's at least 28 days since that first dos. >> thank you, dr. daria, thank you so much. >> thanks very much. we'll be right back with much more in the "newsroom."

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everything they see and do is related to construction. everything around our world is constructed. checking our top stories now legendary university of north carolina head basketball coach dean smith has died at the age of 83. under his leadership chapel his won two championships. moments ago roy williams shared what he learned working as an assistant coach to smith. smith spassed away last spite surrounded by his wife and five children. and chipotle is apologizing after the twitter account was hacked. after regaining control, the company issued a tweet saying we apologize for the very offensive messaging sent out from our account earlier tonight. we were unfortunately hijacked

temporarily. ♪ okay get ready ♪ ♪ i've had enough ♪ ♪ i see it now ♪ and tonight is music's biggest night. l.l. cool j returns as host with performances from katy perry, iggy azealia, rihanna, coldplay beck and up for record of the year ed sheeren, pharrell williams sam smith, beyonce and beck. we have so much more straight ahead in "the newsroom." it all begins right now with poppy harlow in new york. 6 6. hi everyone. joining us from new york coming up this hour we are watching the weather. a lot of weather comes out east in a part of the country which has already been hit with two big winter storms, central

massachusetts, the city of boston about to get dumped on. details in a few moments. also this top story, the parents of kala mueller have reached out to isis,ened a are asking for a response. isis claiming mueller, an aid worker who was kidnapped in syria back in 2013 was killed. on friday isis said an jordan air strike killed her. jordanian officials say there's no such evidence and the u.s. also says there's no proof. the parents say they are hopeful she is indeed still alive. the mother every an american journalist beheaded by isis says the united states should do more to save american lives. those americans held hostage by isis. diane foley ace son, james foley, he was killed by isis last august. she says the unconfirmed claim that american kala mueller is