behind closed doors about what president trump said. >> courts seem to be so political. >> reporter: about judges deciding the fate of his travel ban. >> he said any attack on brothers or sisters of the robe is an attack on all judges. >> judge kgorsuch specifically said you should feel free to mention what i said about these attacks being disheartening and demoralizing. >> reporter: gorsuch's office confirms he said it but the president lashed out at blumenthal. >> ask senator blumenthal about his vietnam record. he misrepresented that just like he misrepresented judge gorsuch. >> because of politics perhaps they're not going to vote for him. that's

not being honest. >> reporter: the new attorney general sworn in today with three new executive orders aimed at reducing crime. and an eye on the immigration battle underway in federal court. the president also spoke today about tax reform, his plan he says is coming in just a few weeks, that's one that will hit a lot of people in the wallet one way or the other. but of course the big news we are awaiting tonight, this decision out of the ninth circuit court of appeals expected before the close of busy today. the white house says senior presidential advisor kellyanne conway has been, quote

>> nordstrom is not carrying ivanka trump's fashion line this spring. nordstrom says their decision is based on sales performance and not politics. conway appeared to promote ivanka trump's brand on fox. >> go by ivanka trump's stuff. it's a wonderful line. i own some of it. i'm going to give a free commercial here. go buy it today, everybody. you can find it online. >> several ethics experts say conway violated ethic's regulations that do not allow federal employees to endorse products. >> business people are entitled to make business decisions free of intimidation. we do not have to do business with the president's family in the united states. >> kelly has been counselled on that subject and that's it. >> utah congressman

ve chaffetz are asking the office of government ethics to look into the matter. a major winter storm that's dumped snow all over the northeastern part of the country. more than 50 million americans were under winter storm watches and warnings. schools in new york and boston were closed. we know of one storm related death in new york city. a doorman slipped and fell through a glass window while he was shoveling snow. airlines have cancelled more than 4,000 flights as a result of this storm. more are expected tomorrow. there are a couple of dozen delays right now at reagan national and dulles, but the airport impacted the most, new york's la guardia. what we've been dealing with here today are colder temperatures. what can we expect next? >> next is just the cold. that's

there right now. what a difference a day makes. we've said that a couple of times here over the past couple of weeks. but today has a whole new meaning. right now it feels like 19. that is a 55-degree temperature drop. it's simply amazing. seven degrees in hagerstown. 16 in leesburg and 11 in gaithersburg. we had snow showers coming through. they are starting to weaken and wane now. these were lake-effect snow showers courtesy of this big blizzard. 18 inches of snow in boston. we missed out on the big snow but we do have the big cold. don't judge me by what i say, judge me by what i do. that's the message from prince george's county police chief tonight. the chief responded

discrimination complaint filed against the department by 90 officers, this after new racially charged photos from that complaint went public today. bureau chief tracee wilkins is at police headquarters with the chief's response. >> reporter: we have been talking with the police department about these photos for the last week. and repeatedly they said no comment. they said these photos were under investigation. they were not ready to go public with them. then today the chief held a press conference. prince george's county police chief addressed photos believed to be a part of a u.s. department of justice complaint filed by some of his own officers. >> if we find wrongdoing, we will address it. >> reporter: the complaint alleges racial discrimination. yesterday representatives with the doj's community service division met with some of the officers. there are a number of pictures included. this picture of a training dum

to it with an aftro wig beside t is one of the examples. prince george's county police spokesman say prince george's county police were not the only ones with access to the facility. this license plate is also included in the complaint. the plates seem to read go eff yourself, obama. residents living in a majority african-american county -- according to the motor vehicle administration the plates were recalled after a citizen complained. in it has come to our attention that personalized plate gfyobma has been issued in error. >> i found that repulsive. repulsive.

and does not represent the ideals or policy or practices of the prince george's county police department. >> reporter: when we spoke with the motor vehicle association, they said these personalized plates are often done electronically. because of that, sometimes they will have a plate slip through the cracks. that plate has still not been turned into the motorcycl vehic department. they're going to come looking for the officer who has that plate and get it back. >> you broke this story about the doj complaint. the story changed quickly in just the last few hours particularly regarding the chief's response. can you talk about how that unfolded today? >> reporter: well, as i mentioned, we had these photos and we were in communication with the police department abo

doj and the officers yesterday, we were going to release those pictures today. we let the department know that. we waited for a response, but instead of a response they mad a mass press conference inviting everyone to take a look at those photos and to answer some questions. a teenager facing criminal charges after allegedly attacking another student at school. this happened at albert einstein high school. cell phone video of the attack is making the round on social media. why the victim is no longer at the school. >> reporter: the video shows this 17-year-old student attacked from behind by a 15 yie -year-old inside the high school on monday. the victim was taken to holy cross hospital. this video was taken by a student and hasee

shared on social media. we watched it with montgomery county public schools spokesman derrick turner. >> the behavior in this video is disturbing and disheartening and not a reflection of the values or the culture of mcps. >> reporter: the video was sent to us by a concerned parent of a student at einstein with an e-mail saying she thinks it's unfair that the attacker was suspended from school five days while the victim had to change schools fearing for her own safety. >> we always encourage students to stay in our school system. >> reporter: montgomery county police have charged the 15-year-old student with second degree assault as a juvenile. police who work as school resource officers say they prefer to head off trouble before it begins. >> certainly charges are a last resort for the police department. >> reporter: like many teenage fights, this one may be more complex than it appears on the surface. but because violence was caught

a judge to determine a just outcome in this case. it's not unusual this time of year to see kids sick home from school but there are concerns in arlington county that dozens of kids may have fallen ill with norovirus at oakridge elementary where more than 80 kids were out today. >> reporter: kids will likely get sick especially during the winter. but arlington public schools say what's unusual is what's happening here. this is an nbc news special report. here's lester holt. good day from our newsroom in los angeles. we're coming on the air to bring you breaking news. a u.s. appeals court here in california has revealed its

whether the travel ban imposed by president trump on seven muslim majority countries can be reinstated after a district court judge issued a stay to keep the ban from being enforced. pete, what's the ruling? >> reporter: the ruling is against the government, lester. it's 28 pages of ruling. what the majority of the court basically says is that the government hasn't shown it's likely to prevail on its legal arguments. what is the legal effect of this? it means that an order imposed by a judge in seattle remains on the books. the government is still barred from enforcing the trump executive order on travel from those seven countries into the united states. the government had said before that if this would be the outcome in the court of appeals, it would almost certainly ask the supreme court to do what the appeals court wouldn't do, which is to say allow the government to enforce the travel restrins

within 24 hours or so, perhaps by next morning, the government will go to the supreme court and review its request to try to get this order put on hold so that it can enforce the travel restrictions. we have not been able to read the 28 pages here. they just came out within the last minute. but basically they say the government has not shown irreparable injury. that's court talk for the government hasn't shown that by leaving this temporary ban in effect, the national security would be that much damaged. that had been the crux of the a.c. argume argument here. the judge had said only the president can make these determinations. and when he does, that can't be reviewed by a court but clearly this court doesn't buy that. >> this court really had a narrow question to answer. it wasn't on the overall legality or lawfulness of this ban. >> that's gh

detail about the arguments here, this is not a simple order. the simplest would be to say what the government wants it's not going to give us. but they go into consider detail. it looks like a unanimous decision among the three judges. it is unanimous. so the opinion goes into some detail about why it thinks the document is wrong. it's going to take us a little while to digest this. but 48 hours after that argument, the government loses. now it has to decide whether to go onto the supreme court. >> hallie jackson is standing by at the white house. what are you hearing from there? >> porter: no response from the white house. but we do expect something likely later on tonight as the

order and give some kind of reaction. we know the president has not been shy about speaking his mind about the federal judge who put this stay in place, nor about the three judge appeals court panel. i wouldn't be surprised to see the president weigh in on twitter. i doubt that we see him in person tonight, lester, if i had to guess. >> this ruling against the government here on the travel ban here from the court of appeals here in california. we'll have all the developments coming up on the nightly news. in about 15 minutes we'll have full coverage of this breaking story. the other big story in the news tonight this big snowstorm that's hammering the northeast. right now folks all across the northeast are reeling from that major winter storm, places like boston and northern

of it. it's been tough going in new york city as well. >> reporter: you know, yesterday here in central park where i'm standing it was 62 degrees. today we have nine inches of snow. it's about 24 degrees now. it just goes to show that winter isn't going anywhere any time soon. in new york, winter is back. >> coming down, we can't keep up with it. >> reporter: a powerful nor'easter stretching from the mid atlantic to northern new england left a blanket of white and made travel miserable. >> this is not a storm that should be taken lightly. >> reporter: more than 50 million americans were under winter storm watches and warnings, schools closed, thousands of flights cancelled. the driving slow going. people found better ways to get around. >> it's pretty close to whiteout. it's tough, really slippery, defer knitly have to be on your game to bele

this. >> reporter: connecticut got the rare phenomenon thundersnow. now people are seeing high winds and rough surf. public officials urge people to take the storm seriously. >> the heaviest snow is still in front of us. the blowing and the cleanup is still in front of us as well, followed by the freezing temperatures. >> reporter: children in new york enjoyed a rare snow day. >> what are you doing here today? >> making snowmen. >> reporter: the return of winter, welcomed by some, not as enjoyable for others. and the snow has moved out of new york city this evening. now the temperature is plunging. we've learned that boston is now experiencing blizzard conditions. one sad note from this storm, we have learned that at least one person has died in the snowfall here today in new york city. a doorman who slipped on some ice and went through a plate glass door, killing him.

house says president trump is not yet ready to state his position on the district's controversial death with dignity act. >> a bill to strike down that law is moving quickly through congress and could end up on the president's desk by next friday. >> the mayor and d.c. council have already approved the controversial death with dignity bill that allows terminally ill people to end their lives in the district. congress and the white house have the ability to strike it down. one key player is already moving to do so. jason chaffetz will take up a bill that will take down death with dignity monday night in a committee hearing. chaffetz met face to face with president trump 48 hours ago, who would also have to sign off on that plan. congress also has other decisions about d.c. laws on the table. a

we brought our questions to the press secretary. >> monday the house oversight committee is going to mark up congressman chaffetz's bill to strike down the assisted suicide law. it could soon come to the white house. has the president articulated any thoughts on that or the other bills to strike down d.c.'s gun laws, marijuana, funding for abortions in the district, any thoughts on all these things that are coming your way? >> as they come our way and they get passed by both houses and come this way, we will issue statements of administration policy. at this time, they are not at that position. thank you guys very much. we'll see you tomorrow. take care. >> the congress doesn't get a bill to strike down death with dignity by next friday, congressional sources say they could knock it down again this spring. meantime, there are other new bills to intervene in the district. florida senator marco o

gun law. jason chaffetz also drafting a bill to allow federal agencies to move out of d.c. to other, less expensive parts of the country that could have a huge impact on the local work force. >> nice try, trying to get some answers. >> scared him out of the room. >> all too used to it. senator tim kaine may have a reelection battle on his hands. carly fiorina said that she is considering running against kaine in 2018. but she acknowledged it is too early to make that decision. she has been living in fairfax county for the past six years now. senator kaine has already said he will run for a second term. crime was the big topic at a metro board meeting today after the agencies police chief released his

report. and there is more good news than bad. as first reported by news4, overall crime on metro is down and transit police have been doing a better job with fare evasion. they say that's because they have identified the areas where most people are getting past without paying. also the possibility of allowing vendors to sell food and drinks during the evening rush hour. plans to build a new pipeline in maryland creating controversy with environmental groups. why some fear it could impact our drinking water. >> reporter: deputies in loudoun and fauquier trying to track down a serial burglar targeting hos and gettingme

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lots of snow north of us. not much to speak of for us, huh, doug? >> it came down heavier this afternoon than it did this morning. we talked about that on our shows last night, that the little snow showers today may give you more accumulation than what we saw this morning. it was just so warm this morning. last night at 2:00 in the morning d.c. was 51 degrees. no way to get snow to accumul

that. 31 degrees now, wind out of the northwest. temperatures around the rest of the region have been falling all day. 25 in gaithersburg, 25 in winchester. but add in those winds. the winds are still gusting 30-40 miles an hour at this moment. look at the windchills right now, 19 in d.c., 11 gaithersburg, 11 in winchester, 16 in manassas. it is pbrutal out there tonight. yesterday we were at 74, sunshine and balmy. not the case today. we saw the bulk of snow showers coming through the area producing a dusting to a coating, now moving off towards the south and east. the storm up towards boston, we had that come through our area last night.

accumulation here. in boston, 18 inches of snow, a full-fledged blizzard up there. this storm slamming the northeast during the day today. new york saw nine inches in central park. 18 inches in the boston area. it is just brutal. some of the computer models are actually giving boston an even stronger storm coming up on monday, just a few days away. by the way, that next one misses us to the north too. just gives us some rain showers on monday. actual temperature tomorrow, going for a high of 39 degrees. with more sun and less wind, not going to be all that bad. a cold friday, but not all that bad at all. look at this, we go from 39 back to 60 on saturday. sunday is a

day. i think we'll see showers north and west of washington. some areas south could easily hit 70. 46 and windy on monday. looking good for valentine's day. wednesday and thursday tracking another system, this one again one to watch. right now we've got a chance of showers wednesday, rain or snow on thursday. coming up, a closer look at the federal hiring freeze. the impact it's having on the work force and the challenges it creates for qualified job candidates. a burglary spree across parts of northern virginia, guns an other valuables stolen. >> reporter: a proposed underground pipeline that will go under the potomac river is causing concern. yo

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following up on our breaking news, president trump is going to have to decide whether to take his travel ban to the supreme court. about 20 minutes ago the ninth circuit ruled against the government, which means the executive order remains suspended. this is going to affect a lot of

the pbottom line is this, peopl from the seven muslim nations are not going to be treated any differently and immigration policies will pretty much continue to run as they did before the president issued his immigration order. there's a lot of paperwork to sort through. this ruling was about 28 pages. a couple things jumped out to me. we've been getting some great guidance from our partners at nbc news, especially pete williams. the rules basically said the government has not shown that it's likely to succeed on appeal. the government was saying we need this ban in place for national security reasons. so even if this has to play out in the courts eventually, the ban should stay in place while these court proceedings are go

the justices did not agree with that argument. they also said the government has pointed to no evidence that any alien from any of the countries named has actually perpetrated a terrorist attack in the united states. again, that may have repercussions because of what we said just a minute ago about president trump possibly taking this as an appeal to the supreme court, because that would be one of the arguments that were made. of course, right now a big caveat. only eight justices sitting on the high court. they could very well dead lock 4-4 in which case this would stand as is. deputies in both loudoun and fauquier counties in virginia are looking for that guy tonight. they believe he's a serial burglar who's hit homes across northern virginia, allegedly stealing several guns. >> reporter: a fauqer

deputy's cruiser blocking the entrance to this rural home, one way in, one way out, down a long driveway. that didn't deter a suspected thief. >> we believe that it started just outside of warrenton. >> reporter: the latest break-in happened just moments before we interviewed sheriff hartman. this particular video from neighboring loudoun county. depies there think it might be the same guy both the crimes in both counties. watch as the suspected thief backs into the driveway, walks up to knock on the door. when he realizes no one's home, he goes to the back, forces his way in, takes tools, jewelry, and guns. law enforcement from two counties trying to keep that from happening. deputies from loudoun and fauquier county are keeping close watch on

this suspect going from loudoun to fauquier, back and forth over the county line, determined to hit as many homes as he can. in fact, according to deputies, in one day, in one afternoon he hit four houses. sergeant hartman fears with both the suspect and homeowners armed, things could escalate if the thief hits while someone is at home. take another good look at the suspect. you can share this image on the nbc washington facebook page. the next presidential candidates may have to release their income tax returns if they want a shot at maryland's lek tro electoral votes. mr. trump is the first candidate in modern history to refuse to release his

if the bill becomes law, mr. trump could become the first sitting president to be denied a place on the maryland ballot. there are more than 2,800,000 people on the federal work force. today a senate hearing explored the challenges that federal managers face as they work to achieve their agency's missions. >> in 2016 it took an average of 100 days to fill an open position in the federal government. >> i think it's important to highlight that we're having this discussion against a backdrop of the current hiring freeze in the federal government. >> president trump signed a hiring freeze soon after he took office. white house officials have said it is temporary, but the order has caused some confusion for people who have just been hired or for workers expected to transfer to new positions. environmental groups are upset about a proposal to put a natural gas pipeline under the

if the project is approved, it would be built in hancock, maryland. as mark segraves shows us, there are fear that is the pipeline could affect the drinking water for millions. >> reporter: the proposal is to put a natural gas pipeline under the potomac river here in hancock maryland. it would transfer natural gas from pennsylvania into west virginia. environmentalists warn if something were to go wrong, it would threaten the drinking water for residents in hancock as well as everyone in the d.c. area who gets their drinking water from the potomac river. >> we are prepared to protest, we are prepared to legally challenge every step of the way. shares the concerns about the threat oh tto the area's drinki water if something were to go wrong. >> definitely it's always a concern.

in the future with piping gas underneath the ground. hopefully they do it safely and it doesn't affect the local residents. >> reporter: barnhart has another concern, 90% of his business comes from people using the national parkland. they're concerned about the pipeline's impact aboveground. >> worried about affecting the pike path or the rail trail or the canal. >> we're going to drill sideways basically under the river so it's going to eliminate the impacts to people who use the river on a daily basis for recreational purposes. so we're trying to do this to be as minimally invasive as we can. >> reporter: as for the possibility the pipeline could rupture? >> there's a lot of safety measures that go in. we're putting in thicker pipe than required.

sure we're putting this in the right way. we're monitoring it 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. >> reporter: tonight there will be a community meeting where trans-canada will present their proposal here in hancock. there's also a lot of regulatory hoops they have to go through before anybody breaks ground. we'll tell you about a new effort to change a law that some people say puts young offenders back on the street too soon. >> reporter: young people and distracted driving, it is a huge problem. today on news4, how police brought the dangerous reality of distracted driving to the classroom today. we saw some snow showers across the area. what's still moving in, the cold and the wind. look at the flag whipping down there towards union station.

jeffin fact,ente he's been all over the world. but perhaps his most rewarding trip was the one he took one day to d.c. just to play the lottery. he feels luckier there. after all, he won nearly $400,000 playing dc-5. and you know what that means. bon voyage, jeffrey. ♪

the d.c. council is taking a new look at a relatively old law. the youth rehabl actatiilitatios been in place since the '80s and allows for flexible sentencing and special counselling to help young criminals under the age of 22 stay out of jail and perhaps turn their lives around. but a series in the "washington post" recently disclosed problems with that program. many young offenders were not supervised properly and went onto commit more crimes including rape and murder. >> also it fails the community. it fails the neighborhood that wants to make sure that it has a safe place. it's failing on multiple sides. >> council member charles allen is just beginning a review of the law. todayfmr8 he heard from people were both injured and helped

it. looking away from the roads for just a few seconds can have life altering affects. that's the message students in fairfax county heard today as police aim to crack down on distracted driving. >> we take a car that was destroyed in an accident by a drunk driver and put it in one of our grassy areas right in front of the school so everybody can see it. >> reporter: students giing their ideas to police has to how the force can getter reach out to young people to. st stop distracted driving. >> we need to do more of that and develop some new ideas for distracted driving so we can catch up. i think we're just slightly behind. i think some of the great ideas they gave us will help get us to where we need

>> i think wone thing is definitely having a lot more emphasis on not driving distracted and driver's education. a lot of it is focused right now on not driving drunk. >> reporter: this is how bad it is, 570 crashes involvining tee drivers in fairfax county were ca caused by some sort of distracted driving. that public service announcement one of many directed right at teenagers. it's the same message fairfax police want to make to students. >> when i tell you to, i want you to close your eyes for five seconds. >> they told us that those five seconds, if you were going about 40 miles per hour, you would be traveling an entire football field. i thought that was crazy. >> reporter: many of these

down touch down pledge to stop distracted driving now. counting down to the winter olympics 2018 games, giving people around the world a glimpse into the korean culture. one more day of winter bere another fo

about five minutes ago we checked our phones and got the tweet. president trump issuing a defiant response to what the ninth circuit court just decided. take a look here. this is what we tweeted in all caps.

of our nation is at stake. he sent it from his personal real donald trump account. ironically that is the same message the aclu said to him just a few days after election when they threatened to sue the president. look, what this means is he is likely to appeal this to the supreme court. but with eight justices, it very likely could be dead locked which would allow this lower court ruling to stand, which means his immigration order banning the people from the seven muslims countries would in the stand. we have to keep an eye on this, but it seems by all accounts president trump is going to take this all the way to the supreme court. we hit another milestone in the countdown to the winter olympics. the olympic torch is white and gold, designed to continue burning through changing weather

we're also getting our first look at the excitement building here. the olympics will give more people a chance to learn about korea's history and culture. >> reporter: the korean cultural center in washington offers a window into the country that will soon step onto the world's longest stage. >> in the past 20 years we've had this explosion of korean popular culture. people are starting to learn about korean movies and drama and film and k-pop music. >> reporter: adam works at the center. together they are bilingual and bicultural champions of korean culture.

he knows how important the olympic games are to showcasing korea's advancements. >> in 198 8 big turning point for korea. it's going to be another big turning point to how much the korean program has developed. >> now that korea is sort of on the radar for people, this will be for a lot of international spectators and visitors a first up close and personal look at what the country is like today. >> reporter: korea is building new highways and high speed rail to transport visitors from seoul to the olympic park. >> a lot of people don't realize that korea has great landscape for winter sports, beautiful mountains. >> a lot of snow, a lot of snow. >> reporter: korea is also

venues which will host eight new medal events. what are you most looking forward to? >> figure skating. >> reporter: until they are ready to carry the torch for olympic fever. they get a lot of snow. the mountains are pretty high out there. they get the snow th

right into northern japan. let's take a look at our weather here. it is cold out there across our region. temperatures have come down big time. yesterday 74. today we're at 31. winds out of the northwest at 18. that puts our windchill into the 20s right now. gusts upwards of 30-35 miles an hour. annapolis, wind gust of 40 miles an hour. we had some snow showers. they are quickly falling apart as they normally do after the sun goes down. just about everybody around the boston area, 18 inches of snow. this woman has the right idea, the hats, the gloves, the coat. frigid conditions early. 33

by 4:00, 39, less wind. saturday and sunday, look at these temperatures. 60 on saturday, 62 on sunday. wednesday and thursday, that's the next system i watching to 'm

y27mky y16fy never waver. ♪ because going around is rarely ever as enjoyable... ...as going right through.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what are we doing? sports

>> she's down there. >> i see her right there in that monitor. we can't see her here yet. >> give us a recap on the weather. >> what did i say earlier? >> you said cold. >> cold and cold is the thing. again, it's not going to stay cold all that long. that's really the thing here. as warm as it was yesterday, 74, it's got to be 32 degrees for ice, like the ice at the verizon center. >> now, that's a segue. that was totally cool. carol is down at the verizon center where the detroit red wings are in town. our guys are gone back to back shutouts on the ice. >> reporter: they've won four straight. they're looking for their 11 straight home win tonight. i know you've heard me say this before, but they're the best team in the league

i say the best team in franchise history. most dominating. they've been out scoring opponents in 2017 by 50 goals. they are well on their way to another president's trophy, which may remind you of last year. i can hear you say through your tv who cares about the best record in the league, let's see it in april. but caps have ten player who have scored ten or more goals this season and a mindset to do things the right way. >> we have a lot more in our game. we would have a little cheat in our game. the repetition of doing it right and getting results has been the major factor that we're more consistent. >> we're getting contributions from everybody on the team. we know we have a good team. you know, they had a good team last year and same thing this year. it's just a matter of putting it together at the right time of the year.

towards that. >> reporter: they drop the puck in a few minutes. she'll watch tonight's game from a cap's suite. she's become quite famous. she's excited to go back to our home country to help inspire other women and fellow hockey lovers. the one redskin free agent is inspiring confidence that he may be around next season. desean jackson. >> definitely a lot of defensive coordinators don't like seeing it. obviously the past year we've done some great things. there's still a lot out there that we left. we feel we could be so much better.

that we feel we can accomplish. i do want to be here and hopefully we can make it work. >> reporter: there was a press conference you may find interesting in san francisco today. they were introducing kyle shanahan as the new head coach of the 49ers, a lot of questions surrounding his play calling in the super bowl, specifically the fourth quarter. he did not back down from the feeling, that he, quote, blew it. >> everyone wants the best quarterback in the league. everyone wants the best left tacking in the league, the best receiver. you don't get those options every year. that's why you have to look into the draft at every single possibility and free agency and every single possibility and possible trades and every single possibility. that's why there is no off season. >> reporter: we just have a few more days until we know what's going to happen with kirk cousins. they have to tag him by march 15th.

reporting in less than a week for spring training. they announced an exhibition game on april 1st against the red sox at the naval academy. >> we appreciate that. we also appreciate the fact that i love hearing that because that means spring is right around the corner. >> i thought it was yesterday. >> we wish.

creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road.

dominion. depend on us for more than energy. breaking news tonight. a federal appeals court has just ruled against president trump. the order blocking enforcement of his travel ban will remain in place. monster snowstorm blanketing major metropolitan areas. cities paralyzed. highways buried. thousands of flights grounded. free commercial. top trump aide kellyanne conway under fire for promoting ivanka trump's products. ghost guns. completely untraceable. police are saying they being used to kill. it's being called a dangerous loophole. against the odds. young men excelling past the obstacles all around them and inspiring america.