of course, all of this was untreated. in the 1960s, we were still pumping all of our sewage out to moon island, untreated. we would get swimmers here, never knowing, in the middle of summer, why you would have a cold. well, we were swimming in diluted sewage. melosi: the major way to deal with pollution, at least until early into the 20th century, was through the process of dilution. the assumption was that the capacity of rivers and streams, and even the seas, allowed for certain levels of pollution that eventually would purify themself. as we get later into the 20th century, it becomes clear that the volumes of waste made dilution unworkable as a single solution. and so treatment became the ways in which we deal with pollution. narrator: to protect public health, starting in the 1950s and '60s, there was a push to put in wastewater treatment plants across the united states. today, with evolving technologies, the waste travels through multiple stages of treatment, removing tons of solids... settling out microscopic parti

if you see there on that median strip, that is an untreated surface. see the difference of what you get treated surface versus untreated surface. we imagine this spreader truck will come back again and it is time for them to get out and start treating these roadways as they are wet so you have essentially like a rain event roadwise. with those temperatures dropping like they are, and hovering around the freezing mark, it wouldn't take much for that to freeze and become much more treacherous. right now, safe passage. we do see a lot of people out, trying to get things done before it gets bad. again, what we're really worried about is not so much the snow as it will be the ice and sleet and freezing rain that is expected later on that can cause not only problems on the roadways but overhead with power lines. live in manassas, derrick ward, news 4. >> thanks, derrick. in maryland, state highway workers are pretreating some of the major roads, 270, beltway and route 29. doing this for more than 28 hours now in the district, crews were dispatched about 8:00

wednesday morning in this area here could made the roads pretty slippery especially if they are untreatedand certainly the temperature will be down below freezing. by wednesday midnight early wednesday it will be going out of the area and clearing out dumping a little bit of snow on the ground, talking about a little bit, just some light snow here across the great lakes, a little heavier up towards new england. but this area where the snow is coming down, when you wake up the temperatures are down in the teens and 20s, could be a little slick on the untreated surfaces, front walk, sidewalk, intersections may be slippery, 45 to 46, thursday, friday and saturday so the mild air does return once we clear the snow out of the northeast with the temperature 35°. watch the roadways, early wednesday morning could be slippery. >> denny thank you very much. >>> nsa phone program is in all likelihood unconstitutional. fourth amendment prohibits unlawful search and seizure. we will continue to follow this story and bring you developments as they arise. thanks for watching al jazeera americ i'm del wa

the plant is overloaded, and the excess rainwater, mixed with untreated raw sewage, is diverted straight into local waterways, creating a combined sewer overflow, or cso. there are over 700 communities in the united states with combined sewer systems. the other approach was to separate wastewater from stormwater, using two pipe networks. this separate system simply carries the stormwater away from the city. but even separate systems pollute the watershed. in developed areas, concrete and other impervious services prevent water from naturally soaking into the land. as the rainwater moves over the roads and concrete expanse, it captures trash and invisible chemicals, sending them straight to the nearest waterway -- untreated. when engineers first designed america's water infrastructure -- the drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater systems -- they were some of the most advanced in the world. but the infrastructure is growing old. and population growth and development, particularly in urban areas, have made it difficult for original system designs to meet modern health standards and reli

-- periods of time already have untreated medical conditions and the cold makes them more vulnerable. so my concern is that the cold weather will only make it worse for them. >> use pajamas, good sleeping bag and beanie cap. >> reporter: this marine will be coming into a shelter. he says these days homelessness can happen to almost anyone. >> homeless people don't necessarily want to be homeless like myself. i'm working but it's not enough to get me out of the situation. i'm not homeless because i'm lazy or a drunk. it's just my current situation that happened to come upon me. >> reporter: len ramirez, kpix 5. >> people using the sunnyvale shelter will also get dinner and breakfast. this is the last season for the national guard armory because the building will be torn down next year to make way for affordable housing. >> they are doing good things for people out there. >> big change in the weather. yesterday we had nice temperatures up in the 60s. today we'll struggle to get in the 50s in some parts of the bay area. right now a cold front swinging through town. we have seen some sca

. >>> yeah, all the untreated pavement, the sidewalks, your front step. sure you get some rock salt on that because it is a sheet of ice. all these counties lit up in color are the winter storm counties including the district of columbia. just about all of northern virginia, nearby you bubs in prince george's and montgomery counties in effect until 10:00 this morning for the lingering icing i think we'll continue to have that here through 9:00. and then by noontime i think we'll be well above freezing most of the region mid-30s. so a little bit of light rain lingering. then by midafternoon cloudy. temperatures will be in the upper 30s by then. tomorrow we could get some snow. an additional 2-4 possible. lighter amounts south and east. this is ending around 4:00 in the afternoon. additional 3-6 inches of snow tomorrow. across much of loudoun county and, again, in a narrow band along the blue ridge into frederick county, that area could get 3-6 inches of additional snow. again, that's tomorrow morning and ending around 4:00 tomorrow afternoon. and then into

coating on untreated surfaces but really it's tuesday night to early wednesday, it intensifies a littleit. overnight tuesday to early wednesday you could wake up to a few inches of snow, untreated roadways will be slick across the northeast, and this is lake effect snow moving in. >> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. the program violated the fourth amendment ban on unreasonable searches and seizures and failed to demonstrate how the phone taps helped. >> the syrian army dumps barrels on the city of

minor build ups on the untreated roads. tomorrow morning 5:30. notice this has pulled away from us.late evening, overnight events. tomorrow we are okay midday. watch in the afternoon. we are expecting more showers to develop. snow north of the turnpike in pennsylvania and in the high country out in the mountains with rainshowers coming in through the afternoon as we warm into the 40s. as far as the amount of snow, we are not talking a lot, half an inch perhaps in gaithersburg, and frederick. a dusting, too, perhaps a half inch the way it looks now. our forecast today, upper 30s is going to do it for us. light snow, snow showers tonight. tomorrow the shower possible in the afternoon. 45 a shower or two. 38 wednesday, we'll get colder again. and then look at the warm up. friday 68 with an increase in clouds. shower possible saturday, showers more likely if not just rain sunday. still mild with a high of 52. >>> we are going to the kitchen. a neat thing to zçzçtó >>> have you ever taken the time to plan ahead for leftovers? you have big holiday dinners coming up, right? brent the execu

beyour issues are going to on the untreated roadways, off ramps, bridges, and overpasses. as i was coming in, i saw sand where they have treated the black ice area if you are coming in this morning, you need to be aware that some of that is not treated. problems a couple of on the roadways. we're going to start with 270. you have ice on the shoulders and in the grassy areas. if you're coming down from the hagerstown area, you're going to be dealing with dangerous conditions this morning. as you closer to d.c., you should see some relief. heading over to our maps, we have a little bit of act to be. this is on the secondary road in fairfax. this is going to be on burke lane on hawkes road. ox road. too bad otherwise. 95 in virginia going along quite nicely. we have a crash working along to and that is right there at the beltway. i will send it back to you. >> i have the ending to a situation that nearly turned deadly. >> one family went missing in the mountains of nevada. it is a story you have to see. 29 degrees out there. >> we want to pass along a quick note to those that

animal control tells us that the dogs show signs of untreated injuries including bite marks. investigators is still trying to prove 0001>>> the wild side is burning and could be fully contained by late tonight. 917 acres have burned and 14 homes have been destroyed and people have been evacuated are allow to be back in 14 homes have been destroyed and people have been evacuated are allow to be back in their homes tomorrow. >>> robert honda shows us of the strange similarities of the alleged crime and revealed of the suspect's extent criminal history. >> a family charged of two similar charges. 29-year-old maza raped a young woman and attempted to rape another woman in october 1st in the same area at the exact same time at night. >> the scene of the crime and doing the second one is uncommon. >> court do you means that we obtained, -- tracked to a near by target store where he works as a janitor, records show his full name as milton lewis and has been on probation on numerous past offenses and aggravated trespassing and he was also a suspe 2007 medication case that was not cha

untreated surfaces are still pretty slippery.ou might see a little improvement as it clears out of new york, by it will continue to intensify across the northeast. it will start to slow down, put on the breaks a little bit, intense a dump a little more snow over new england here. by 6:00, the evening rush hour, here is where the snow is coming down across new england. the storm is pulling a lot of moisture in. a little more snow expected here across new england. by tomorrow morning, you'll see a coating of snow on the ground from boston up through maine, maybe just a little light snow still coming up across i-95. temperatures are above freezing, climbs into the mid- and upper 30s now. still some winter weather advisories, but a winter storm warning around boston. temperatures will climb, but it doesn't last, cold air returns by the weekend, but at least the snow clears out and get a chance to melt what is on the ground. >>> kiss is now in the rock and roll hall of fame. 40 years after the band burst on the scene, also welcoming i

very cold temperatures, very slippery roadways, especially untreated surfaces here across new englandwinter weather advisory and even winter storm warnings remain in effect because the snow continues to come down. the heat -- well, you could call it that -- returns, barely. this is in new york, so that snow clears out today then the temperatures climb just a few degrees there. closer to 50 by this weekend. of that cold air returns with more snow, but at least two or three days temperatures in the 50s, dell. >>> kiss is now in the rock and role hall of fame. this year's class also welcoming the '90s grunge band nirvana. >>> on wall street investors seem a little cautious ahead of tomorrow's big fed decision. the dow is down 29.points. stocks have been lower following most of the session. this will be the last meeting for the fed. ben bernanke will be replaced by janet yellen, set to be confirmed by the senate. we want to thank you for watching al jazeera america. i'm del walters. "the stream" is next, and as always you can check us out 24 hours a day on aljazeera.com.

untreated injuries. bite marks on her face. but just a really sweet dog. >> some dogs will likely be adopted out but it will take some owners to take them. oakland ordinances five the owner was violated. >> a man suspected of shooting his ex-girlfriend this morning as she headed to court to get a restraining order has turned himself in. webb reportedly drove up as the victim was walking to the courthouse be opened fire. >> cedric webb was waiting for his victim to arrive at the courthouse. he approached her and shot her several times. currently she's at a local hospital in stable condition. webb has been arrested on subs ir -- suspicion of attempted murder. >>> a fight over a girl on life support moved to a court room. the family good what they were asking for. >> and the family got what they wanted in court. a temporary restraining order. the girl will remain on life support for the next few days. >> in superior court the attorney for children's hospital argued that jahi mcmath is brain dead and should be removed from life sup

it is devastating when left un untreat untreated. >> i went to an in patient post traumatic stress disorderreatment program. the medicine wasn't working and the therapies weren't working. they said you should try an alternative therapy. g.i. joe is my service dog. he's my companion, goes with me everywhere. he's my best friend totally. when i first got him i was not leaving the house. when i started taking him out i was like this is crazy. i can go to three placeses in one day. there is this bubble of joy that i could do that again. like i was living. i learned how to trust his ing stingts more than my own. i saw everything as danger. he had this little stroll about him like i'm on my job, i'm working. i would look at him like he likes this. it's not scary. just stay calm. it's cool. we got this. i started living more independently. i approached my rehab counselor and said i don't want to sit on the couch the rest of my life. there are people and friends i lost that i want to live for. i want to go back to school. my first semester i was just a small fish in a huge pond. i will never forget

especially on the untreated surfaces. tonight, in prince george's county, abc seven news. >> as bad as the conditions were, things are worse in baltimore during the ravens game against the minnesota vikings. downou find the first line? the snow came down and left a mess on the field. in philadelphia, it was blizzard-like conditions. it was like that in pittsburgh, as well. it caused problems across the country. wow! sheets of ice came onto that building in plano, texas. no one was hurt. people were involved in a crash in milwaukee. >> i was really -- i was going five miles an hour. >> driving gets treacherous and you have to give people room. do not get close. >> good advice. a storm that has swept across country is blamed for more than a dozen deaths. it is going to be a dangerous situation overnight. >> the magic number is 33 degrees. 33n temperatures reached degrees, no more ice will form. we will get you started. it is 33 degrees at reagan national. most other places are below. 34 was a high for the day. that the morn

farmers may not use untreated sewage water for growing crops and vegetables so each of us and help us for those of. before besieged you still just like that it used to making the field. it would give rights to mosquito. dear epidemic in dc in nineteen ninety the government of practice time. established in august on urban infrastructure development projects. or are you idp one enter key on the urban development and housing department. asian development bank gave financial assistance to the endeavor which provide investments in the water supply and sewage sectors across six major cities in practice. i started college. are you white people and build a state of the arts two weeks thinking. john ford the facility treats includes nearly six to two point five million the tips of silly stupid. water is released into chunks and farmers use it free of cost to be the key to their students. the son of a live fire those of the water treatment plant has really helped farmers thick sludge scenes in the fields and the treated water use for it he starts to grow vegetables. i can opener a week. missing

untreated surfaces on wednesday could be slip. we have snow tuesday, new york 36.then 37 on wednesday. look at the temperatures climbing into the 40s on thursday and friday. warms up into the mid 40s. a mild stretch of the weather coming up this middle of this week. >> thank you very much. unfortunately not warm enough. take off your pants - that's the first rule on a 5km run. santas streaking through colombus - it's not rite - it's the second annual dib yities race. freezing weather didn't stop hundreds participating. i'm del walters from new york. "inside story" is n. amidst the nelson mandela tribute, the story of apartheid on "inside story." >> hello, i'm ray suarez. the world said goodbye and thank you to nelson mandela in an emotional memorial service in a stadium in

. >> right now my hand is untreated with any compound.t now the mosquitoes are attracted to all the odors coming off my skin as well as some c 02 that is being emitted. they are probing on the unprotectmesh to try to get on my skin to draw blood. right now my protected hand is in the cage and as you can see they're virtually not able to locate my hand due to the compound. >> dr. mark fry is a professional at ucla's department of integrated are biology, the patch technology is just one approach being developed as we gain a greater understanding of insects attraction to humans. this notion of a chemical cloak of some sort a more effective repellent, how feasible is it? only as feasible we try it. there's going to be glitches along the way. does the cloak wear off? how effective is it? at what concentration? do the animals adapt to it? there are solid answers. we are preparing for alarge field testing in uganda. we are really exciteabout this. 6.7 million hours of the patch, with real people, one of three districts we'll be testing them, all

but in many countries around the world, these children are left untreated and are shunned. [ music ] voices ] >> roma downey: i'm in le loi hospital. the volunteer operation smile medical team has come from all over the world to perform surgeries, and parents have brought their children here, hoping that they'll be selected.

. >> four to six weeks untreated and four to six months treated. so when i heard that, i said, let's get married. because i wanted to focus on life. >> jeff and jen gave themselves two weeks to plan a simple wedding and barbecue reception in jen's parents' backyard. that was the plan until a friend posted a call for help on a facebook group for wedding planners. a posting erica read and couldn't forget. >> this was an opportunity i saw to do something extraordinary for somebody else. why not? i never thought about the bamboo, but i think it would go perfectly. >> erica, a social worker turned wedding planner thought perhaps she could help a little bit on the wedding day, but then stumbled on jen's pinterest account and picture after picture of what jen imagined her dream wedding would look like, one that time and money now made impossible. >> so what we're going to do with that -- >> well, impossible until erica decided to get jen everything on that page. a job that would normally take months, she did in two weeks. corraling goods and services from

any untreated surfaces are going to see that black ice accumulate north and west of the beltway and especially because some of the salt that was on the roadways might have washed away with this heavier rain fall that we had in the evening hours. during t day on sunday, it's breezy and chilly. more sunshine entering the picture. it's a long, dry stretch that we're about to enter. however, temperatures are going to stay colder than average until the middle of the workweek. right now, we're already at the freezing mark in frederic and martinsburg. winchester at 32. it's 29 in hagerstown where you had that snow. 34 in gaithersburg. but still close to 40 degrees right now in downtown washington and not too far off in andrews. you can see that big sprawling area of high pressure keeping things dry through the midwest, through the rocky mountains. that's going to shove its way toward us. and as that area of high pressure tries to push out the storm system, that's when we'll see that pressure grade i gradient tighten. but you can see that the rain and the snow have pushed off to the north. now we are

issues in the form of light freezing rain still making for some very slick areas, especially the untreated roads, your neighborhoods, the sidewalks. even heading out of your house could be the most treacherous part of your day. we do have decent visibilities in light of the precip that's falling. we'll have the light rain showers on and off through mid morning. by lunch time things will taper down. look at the temperatures. comfortably above freezing by. noon 39. perhaps a peak of sun. 42 for the high at 4:00 p.m. back in the upper 30s by 8:00 with mostly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow promises to bring maybe a little bit more snow to the area. this morning still warnings. winter storm warnings d.c. metro and areas west of 95. this is new. they just dropped the advisory for calvert, st. mary's due to the fact that no longer an icing issue but in charles county down through fredricksburg, you see those areas still winter weather advisory till 7:00 a.m. the main threat the light freezing rain, the pockets of freezing rain we're looking at across the region, especially north and west. arou

anything that's untreated and certainly your car, you will have to chip the ice away this morning.t's pretty thick. you can see what happened down here. the snow got compacted and like a skating rink. 4 inches here around baltimore, up to 7 to 8 inches in western maryland. big snowfall in some parts of the mid-atlantic. take a look at the ice on the trees. we've had freezing rain or freezing drizzle since 5:00 yesterday. over 12 hours. we've got about a third of an inch of ice here. we've had some power outages, nothing too serious around baltimore. 3800 customers of pg&e but pepko and old dominion, two power companies that serve the area, the total combined up there around 31,000 customers without power. most of those here in northern virginia where it is still below freezing. brian, back to. >> you all right, thank you very much. mike seidel from the weather channel. >>> over to bill karins. taking what he said, there's a little more accumulation in virginia than what i have in northwestern new jersey. >> much worse in delaware, maryland and you saw the philadelphia area with tha

the sanitary sewer system, so if you dump something in the storm drain, it goes right to the ocean untreated. alamillo: we haven't had a major rainstorm in the last year or so yet there's a lot of water in this creek here. i would say 20% of it is natural and the other 80% is runoff. shapiro: the purpose of the smurrf is to treat dry weather runoff, which is coming from storm drains. dry-weather runoff occurs when people waste water through washing their cars in the street, hosing down sidewalks and parking lots, their irrigation systems overspray. narrator: in a city of 12 million people, those seemingly small bits of wasted water accumulate to enormous amounts. shapiro: so all that ends up in our streets, ends up in catch basins, storm drains, into our storm drain system, and for some of the city, parts of the city, it ends up here at smurrf. 350,000 gallons come here on a daily basis, producing recycled water, and that can be reused for landscape irrigation and indoor toilet flushing. the pumps can only handle so much water, which is generally when it's not rain, the dry-weather runoff, s

in oregon there's a man suing claiming he had had an untreated next injury, is a quadriplegic. a woman had to have her feet and fingers amputated. and a 70-year-old was put in solitary confinement without his cancer medication. is this really saving money? the growing trend to try and eliminate state and city workers in an effort to save the state money. they turn these over to the private health care companies, are they saving money? yes, there is a cost savings, but when you start throwing in lawsuits, cost taxpayers more than a million dollars, those lawsuits can start to really add up. >> since we've gone to privatization weren't there always problems with health care? >> there were problems, problems that were documented. there are problems with prison health care now. prison health care has been a long ongoing issue in this country but the statistics are quite certain. when you look at what happened there, particularly in arizona, the number of deaths since privatization have gone way up. also the number of suicides have gone way up. that's because these private companies

untreated surfaces will be slick or slippery, additional snow amounts looking to be about three to five inches and that comes between about 10:00 in the morning and 3:00 in the afternoon. a mix maybe initially then the rain continues where it's just above freezing in virginia, north and south carolina, 95 all the way up to boston you can see that snow accumulate and that will be right in the middle of the day tuesday, dry air on wednesday and thursday but much cold per. >> our meteorologist dave warren. hard to believe it's been a month since supertyphoon haiyan devastated the philippines. some rebuilding has begun but shanty communities tarps still provide cover. neighbors hammered together what is left of their roofs and even in some hard-hit areas children have been able to go back to their studies. but the nation is struggling with the burden of having nearly 6,000 people dead and more than 1700 still unaccounted for. and there are fears that the needs of the philippines might too soon be forgotten. we've learned about what's needed. in the first days after the typhoon struck, the m

glorchlts threthree quarters ofe goes untreated which dumps into the bay. olympic committee promises that the pollution will be sorted in time for the 2016 games. >>> syria's neighbors may be struggling with the number of refugees heading their way but one place is trying to attract them. one and a half thousand arrived in the gaza strip since it began phil is there and this is what he saw. >> as far as neighbors go beingd has done very well. he is a syrian refugee living in gaza. these two don't just live close together they work together too. saied gave acmad a job at his restaurant. >> i don't feel a stranger here. we have the same traditions and i have new friend and brothers in gaza we are doing good together. more than 3 million refugees countries including lebanon and jordon and egypt are taking many increasingly they are making the unlikely trip to the gaza strip. >> this place is over crowded and it has high unemployment and the power goes off daily and a constant fear of war returning any second never goes away. the refugees feel safer here than t

untreated hearing loss can keep your loved ones from enjoying what they cherish most.ad, can you hear me? (narrator) don't let that happen. speak up about hearing loss. you'll be glad you did. when i have an asthma attack... i feel like a fish with no water. learn how to prevent your child's next asthma attack. because even one attack is one too many. >>> i'm hanging out right now in times square with the spider-man. i can't imagine that food is very warm, i brought him some coffee like we drink here at "good morning america." oh, my god, i'm hanging out with spider-man. >> funny thing about live television, you don't know what to expect. you're okay after that near-fall? >> spider-man i don't know he survived the fall. i'm great. he apologized profusely. >> i'm surprised you're still speaking with him. yes. >> everybody's allowed an off-day. >> i ignored him through the commercial but made up with him. >> i'm worried about your safety. >> i'm glad the two of you have reconciled. we'll see you later on in the show as well. spider-man making sure all is ready for the bi

the water drains untreated straight into the streams and open sewers of this densely populated neighborhoodome to 160,000 people. steels and alleys are piles high with cast off leather trims, bone, and rotting animal parts. >> if you want to know how held looks like, you don't really wait to go there. if you come to the cannery, and have a look at the cannery that should tell you perhaps how it looks like. >> about 22,000 cubic meters of environmentally has does waste secretsy mitted every single day. it flows into the river, the main waterway. scientists say it is a dead zone, fish and other aquatic life simply can't exist there any longer. the conditions here are so bad that a new report just put out by an influential group of european and american environmental watchdog organizes one of the five most polluted places on the planet. >> one of the most valuable export commodities. found no attempt by authorities to crack down. it called it an enforcement free zone. >> i haven't heard of a single case where the department of environment has been regular in visiting the cannery area. >> the g

of people who would never ofe been ill or had a risk lethal cancer if the disease had been left untreated. how we distinguish between those who have something to worry about seriously and those that do not is one of the challenges that we are trying to address with new molecular tools we use in the clinic. host: if you can compare that to one of the leading causes of cancer deaths local lung cancer. this year an estimated 228,000 cases and more than half, 160,000, estimated deaths as a result of lung cancer. guest: there are differences and also differences in the mode of detection. you are aware that there is a new method for detecting lung cancer earlier than before. at the national cancer institute, over about seven years, we carried out a large study called the national lung screening trial in which 53,000 methodused a new imaging . that method has now been shown by rigorous controlled study. out by the nci to reduce lung cancer totality in heavy smokers, people at high risk of the disease between ages 55 and 75 by about 20%. that is a significant number. it does not compare favorably

they say the died lines could leave people with untreated or serious high blood pressure. >> a glass of tomato juice a day could help keep breast cancer away. they found that those who upped their tomato intake made more of a hormone that is thought to protect against the disease. if you don't like tomato juice you can try tomato juice, sauce or even ketchup. ainsley? >> southern illinois university basketball coach is making headlines this morning but it is not for winning games. after a 73-65 loss where the team had dismal stats he launched into a rant. >> we have a bunch of mama's boys now. we have got to get through it. i am tired of coaching a guy that rolls his eyes or puts his head down and feels sorry for himself. >> he also said his wife would have played better than the team. other wards hinson said he is just an emotional guy. the team is 2-8 this season. >>> talk about the deal of a lifetime. a $1 million public picasso painting has been won by a pennsylvania man who only paid $140 for it. 25-year-old jeffery galano was looking for something to hang on his wall when he he

one of the problems had untreated mental health issues and heard voices in his head. it casts doubts that the brother were recruited or direct by islamic factions. >> so that was kind of striking for a lot of people. most assumed that these young men were led by terrorism and radic radical idea eels and you say why the the story. >> this is our city, that's what we wanted to find out. every lead we took up, especially when i was in russia, they just didn't pan out. there doesn't seem to be a connection other than the fact that they were reading jihadist literature online, they had videos, this seems to be a personal connection rather than a group effort or trained cell or anything like that. >> personal connection. how much did mental health factor into all of this. >> i don't have a written diagnosis, but what we do have is friends and loved ones talking about tamer lan hearing voices. the family psychiatrist who never saw tamerlan and saw the parents talking about possible schizophrenia. we have tamerlan complaining to oo friend that he heard voices that made him do

enough to accumulate on the untreated surfaces like the sidewalks and also on the grass. we're looking fine right now. west of here, we've had several inches of snow, petersburg, west virginia, down 81. getting some photos. pretty pictures there. two or so inches there as it comes across the blue ridge. snow, later this afternoon, sleet and ice tonight. as it is the case typically, it will stay colder out here in the suburbs versus inside the beltway where it's about 30 right now. at reagan national. 27 at dulles. at some point after sunrise we'll warm up above freezing. that's usually the threshold for seeing tree limbs snap and taking out your power. saving fwras here is that we won't have a lot of wind. when you combine ice and wind that's a massive issue with power going out for days and days, as we've seen in parts of texas. 30,000 customers in north texas still without power now, going into day three. from leesburg, some light snow this morning. just enough to wet the ground. >> mike seidel from leesburg, virginia. he talked atl about inside the beltway. that's one

. >> they tell us bridges, overpasses, untreated roads are going to be very dangerous. people to be very careful when they're out and about. >>> the inmates were not the only criminals there. >> 18 people that have been arrested and charged in relation to this probe. >>> kim jong un's uncle has been removed from his post for criminal acts including corruption, womanizing, abusing alcohol. he was also accused of dreaming different dream, whatever that means. >> i don't think he's ever done a perp walk before. >>> we're told that air force one just made a refueling stop, which means the presidents are well on their way to south africa and probably playing sodoku right now. >> reporter: bit coin is all the rage, but what the hell is it? and why should you care? it's an electronic currency, imagine buying and selling without any middleman or banks and in complete anonymity. names of buyers and sellers are never revealed. that's why some call it the wild, wild west for criminals. bit coins are stored in a digital wallet in the cloud. you can buy furniture, flight, even hairc

. >> deep freeze, any water that's on the road untreated will refreeze. >>> if you are about to hit the road, take care out there. good afternoon, i'm pat lawson muse. >> i'm barbara harrison in for jim hanley. right now there's several inches on the ground in some places. school and federal government closed. salt and sand crews out on the roads, there all day. no break for power crews struggling to restore electricity after sunday's ice storm. suddenly thousands more customers needing help. >> the next issue could be black ice. our storm team predicts overnight temperatures will be below freezing and temperatures will stay low for the next two to three days. we have team coverage of our weather today and the new weather headline, bitter cold moving in. we begin with storm team 4 meteorologist veronica johnson. >> bitter cold for sure. we're not just talking subfreezing temperatures, but subfreezing temperatures. we're going way down tonight. take a look across the area right now, getting a little bit of melting throughout the area. we did get sunshine. this system blew in here and out

the water drains untreated straight in the streams and open suers of this densely populated neighborhoodhome to 160,000 people. streets and alleys are piled high with cast off leather trimmings, bones and rotting animal parts. >> if you want to know how hell looks like, you don't really wait to go to the hell. if you come to the tannery and have a look at the tannery area, that will perhaps tell you what hell looks like. >> 22,000 cubic meters of environmentally hazardous liquid waste is emitted every day. it flows in dhaka's main water way. it is a dead zone. fish and other aquatic life simply can't exist there any longer. >> the conditions here are so bad that a new report just put our by an influential group by european and american watchdog organizations hold this area one of the five most polluted places on the planet. >> leather is one of bangladesh most valuable export commodities. they found no attempt by authorities to crackdown on polluting tanneries. it calls it an enforcement-free zone. >> i haven't heard of a single case where the department of environment has been regular i

. >> they tell us bridges, overpasses, untreated roads are going to be very dangerous.e very careful when they're out and about. >>> the inmates were not the only criminals there. >> 18 people that have been arrested and charged in relation to this probe. >>> kim jong un's uncle has been removed from his post for criminal acts including corruption, womanizing, abusing alcohol. he was also accused of dreaming different dream, whatever that means. >> i don't think he's ever done a perp walk before. >>> we're told that air force one just made a refueling stop, which means the presidents are well on their way to south africa and probably playing soduku right now. >>> i'm in johannesburg. heads of state not the only ones here, of course. tonight, exclusively on 360, you're going to hear my interview with bono. it's all at the top of the hour. >> sounds great. thank you so much. >>> no banks, no fees. no inflation. these are the potential perks of this thing called bit coin. but is bit coin really the money of the future? >> bit coin. >> bit coin. >> bit coin. >> reporter: bi

lot of the folks that have been homeless and living outside for long periods of time already have untreated medical conditions. and so the cold exacerbates those conditions and issues and makes them even more vulnerable than they already are so my concern is that the cold weather will as you make your way it worse for them. >> i use pajamas and good sleeping back and beanie cap. >> reporter: marine vet joe will coming in from the cold to sleep in the shelter for the next few nights. he says these days homelessness can happen to anyone. >> homeless doesn't necessarily people they want to be homeless like myself, i'm working but it's not enough to get me out of the situation. i'm not homeless balls i'm a lazy guy or i'm a drunk or anything like that. just my current situation that came upon me. >> reporter: now, besides a warm place to sleep tonight, the homeless folks will also be given dinner as well as breakfast and this shelter will stay open all the way until march 31st. but after that, this particular shelter will be going away. in fact, the national guard armory here after serving so m

the water drains untreated straight into the streams and open sewers of this densely-populated neighborhoodo 160,000 people. streets and alleys have bones and rotting animal part. >> if you want to know what hell looks like you don't have to wait to go to hell, if you go and look at the tannery area that will tell you what hell looks like. >> reporter: and this is emitted every single day and flows in the river, doca's main waterway. scientists say this is a dead zone, fish and other aquatic life simply can't exist there any longer. conditions are so bad a new report put out by european and american environmental watchdog organizations calls this one of the five most polluted places on the planet. leather is one of bangladesh export comedies and a rights watch investigation last year found no attempt by authorities to crack down on polluting tannerys and called this an enforcement free zone. >> i have not heard of a single case where the department of environment has been regular in visiting the tannery area and this is because the government wants only to buy the argument of foreign export

uninsured americans put a greater cost burden on the rest of us because they don't go untreated. they put a burden on every single hospital. there are many big hospital companies in the texas area donating to republicans who should be saying not only is this the right thing to do, it's also right economically for the texas health care system. >> let's hold it right there. congressman emanuel cleaver and richard wolffe, thank you both for your time tonight. >> thank you, reverend. >> good to be with you, rev. >>> coming up, they obstruct, they block, and they threaten. but today some big progress. why now is the time to keep fighting for fairness. >>> and too rich to jail? overwhelming response to a drunk teen using the affluenza defense to get away with killing four and paralyzing one. a victim's brother wants justice. he joins me live tonight. >>> plus did chris christie shut down part of the george washington bridge for political payback? he was laughing about it two weeks ago. >> i worked the cones, actually. unbeknownst to everybody i was actually the guy out there. >> that g

. >> yolanda coleman remains untreated. >> and after our visit, a medical supply company took away herair. >> you never know what god has for you down the road. but i know he has more for me than just to leave my children because i can't have medical insurance. >> roy scales has been calling the private doctors on that list university medical center sent with its letter. he has been searching for someone who will accept payment from the county medical assistance for the poor, something he calls insurance. but it's been five months since he was diagnosed. how many doctors and oncology practices did you call? >> oh, man, it had to be at least 25. >> and they told you what? >> "what about your insurance?" i told them about the insurance, "well, we don't accept that insurance." >> what are you going to do if you can't find a doctor to take care of you? >> die peacefully. >> roy scales died shortly after this story first aired. for other cancer patients in las vegas, nevada cancer institute opened a new oncology clinic at umc in the fall of 2010 with the help of a $3 million grant. and the

are going to be dipping down in the teens tonight and with road surfaces like this, that remain untreatedst going to be one big caked on ice cake. cars are making it through here. the secondary roads, the major interstates are doing pretty good. once that sun goes down, temperatures start dropping in the teens, the salt that they've been laying, the texas department of transportation, will have a lot less luck in working here. i want to show you across the street, this is quite a picture here when you get this freezing rain. now the sleet isn't going to accumulate on the trees, but you see the freezing rain kind of glassing those trees there. it's what's adding so much weight and we've had well over a quarter of a million people without power. dallas/ft. worth, well over a thousand flights canceled there today in and out of dallas. that's more than half of what they would normally see on an any given day. the problems continue. the forecasts for temperatures to go above freezing we have to wait until sunday. back to you. >> all right. jim cantore of the weather channel. that storm not hav