terrell brown, cbs news, new york. >> glor: as terrell just mentioned, for much of the country there is a warm-up on the way. by wednesday projected highs will climb into the 50s through the midwest. it will be in the 40s in the northeast, warm enough to melt plenty of snow. in atlanta highs in the upper 60s. what farmers in california's central valley would like to see in their forecast is rain. president obama told farmers on friday they can expect more than a hundred million dollars in federal aid. here's carter evans. >> reporter: president obama spent about two hours friday touring some of california's drought stricken fields. and he got an earful from beleaguered farmers like joe del bosque. >> that will feed close to half a million people, that one field. >> reporter: his farms are normally lush with almonds, cherries, and melons, but without rain his farm has to survive on water he saved last year and there is on enough for half of his crops. >> the other half which is like the field that is right here behind me, it won't get planted. >> reporter: he says he'll lose roughly h

terrell brown has his call for acceptance of gays in sports. >> i just wish you would see me as michael sam the football player and not michael sam the gay football player. >> axelrod: and the mystery of the disappearing moose. don dahler has been without with the researchers who want to know why. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod, and this is a western edition of the broadcast. he was public enemy number one, a modern-day al capone in the eyes of law enforcement in chicago. we're talking about a brutal mexican drug lord named joaquin guzman, known as "el chapo," or shorty. tonight, he is in a prison in mexico city. captured in a joint u.s. and mexican operation. the feds says guzman ran an international heroin and cocaine empire worth $1 billion. employing thousands of gang members in chicago to deal drugs. as carter evans tells us, his arrest ends a 13-year-long manhunt. >> reporter: shackled and surrounded, mexican authorities paraded the world's most notorious drug lord before news cameras. joaquin "el chapo" guzman

terrell brown reports. >> reporter: it was supposed to be the new jersey governor's big moment at theame in his state. but chris christie and his allies are pushing back hard against allegations he lied to his constituents. former new york mayor rudy giuliani defended chris christie on "face the nation." >> of course, if the governor didn't tell the truth, the governor is in serious trouble, we all know that. but we shouldn't jump to that conclusion until there's evidence to suggest that. >> reporter: it started friday when david wieldstein, the director of the port authority, claimed evidence exists that the governor knew more about last year's lane closures on the washington bridge than he's publicly acknowledged. in a scathing letter he acknowledged he had more responsibility. at 16 he sued over a school board election. he was publicly accused by his high school social studies teach over deceptive behavior. wildstein could not be reached for comment but he has yet to reveal the evidence his attorney claims to have and christie has repeatedly denied he knew anything about the closur

reports from terrell brown and mark strassmann. david martin takes you aboard the most expensive weapons system ever, the f-35. >> the old adage in this business is you should fly before you buy. >> pelley: and "on the road," steve hartman exposes the tender heart hidden inside one tough teacher. >> you're not a tough guy at all. >> i know. but don't tell my students. (laughs) captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> brown: good evening. scott is off tonight. i'm james brown and this is our western edition. more people may be iold in a scandal that has put a national spotlight on harassment in the workplace. in this case the workplace is the national football league where richie incognito of the miami dolphins is accused of bullying his teammate jonathan martin. today an inspect investigator said two other dolphin players also harassed martin and there were other victims. here's anna werner. >> reporter: miami dolphins offensive lineman jonathan martin left the team in october claiming he had

be reported in papers about the closures but even then i was told this was a traffic study. >> terrell brown, cbs news, new york. >> glor: ecuador's tungurahua, a volcano is erupting this weekend, stepping ash and rocks thouousandnd of f feetet in theo evevacuation o been a >> reporter: building these olympics has been a long, expensive road for the russians, literally. the roads leading up to these mountain venues is brand-new. the ski area is brand-new. but it seems even spending $50 billion on creating a spanking new alpine world, where there was nothing before doesn't mean there won't be last-minute glitches. they built a whole new mountain village here, from scratch. it is impressive from the outside. the problem is, on the inside, some of it is not finished. >> there is a last-minute scramble to get some of the hotels finished and ready to receive the olympic hordes expected this week and contractors are complaining their work force has been depleted because the authorities have moved migrant workers out of the area. presumably for security reasons. the manager of this hotel says he st

terrell brown is tracking the plan to keep millions of people safe tomorrow. will amanda knox really be sent back to an italian prison? jeff pegues takes a look at the odds. >> i'm going to fight this until the very end. >> reporter: and star spangled soprano-- renee flemin rehearsing her legendary voice to tackle the super bowl rendition of the "national anthem." >> waking up in the middle of the erial information out there. we would like to see it and know what it is. we would like to get it, cooperatively if possible. >> reporter: a lawyer for the committee met yesterday with the u.s. attorney's office which is also looking into the lane closures. based on that meeting, the investigation will continue. >> axelrod: elaine, thank you. let's bring in cbs news political director john dickerson in washington. john, everyone's trying to digest these latest developments and understand the significance. what do you see? >> well, david wildstein is the official who ordered the lane closings, so when he says he has a version of events that contradicts governor christ

terrell brown on where it's worse. dean reynolds looks at the harm to the economy. cory remsburg was the star of the state of the union. david martin that has story on the long road back for a remarkable american hero. then, 50 years ago it was television history. anthony mason on the stroke of luck that put andrea tebbets in front of 73 million americans. >> the usher said no, you can't sit there, that's for the screamers. >> reporter: the screamers. >> yes, the screamers. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. there's a growing sense of urgency tonight about a possible terror attack aimedded at the sochi olympics. today we learned that the russians are banning liquids of any kind or size from carry-on luggage on airplanes. also today u.s. intelligence warned that terrorists may have homeland security correspondent bob orr has this late-breaking story. bob. >> reporter: scott, this is a warning directed to airlines flying overseas from airports and bound for russia. intelli

blackouts and blowou terrell brown and jim axelrod on winter's brutal punch. a $5 million stradivarius is found after thieves leave a string of clues. dean reynolds has the detective story. >> reporter: do either of these suspects play the violin? >> no. >> reporter: (laughs) >> it's our hope one of them will have a lot of time to learn. >> reporter: and steve hartman "on the road". where do you get a smile like gabe's? from overcoming a future that wasn't nearly so bright. >> it's not where you start, it's how you finish. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. this is our west earn edition. we're going to start with the good news in today's job report. the unemployment rate is down-- and for the right reason: more people are finding work. the bad news is job creation is slowing sharply raising concerns about the economic recovery. the economy added only 113,000 jobs last month, that was well below expectations. at the same time, though, the unemployment rate dropped a tenth of a point to 6.6% and

terrell brown is tracking the plan to keep millions of people safe tomorrow. will amanda knox really be sent back to an italian prison? jeff pegues takes a look at the odds. >> i'm going to fight this until the very end. >> reporter: and star spangled soprano-- renee flemin rehearsing her legendary voice to tackle the super bowl rendition of the "national anthem." >> waking up in the middle of the night captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: glim good evening, i'm jim axelrod. everywhere he goes this weekend, new jersey's governor chris christie is being mobbed, though not in the way he was hoping he would be. as the host of super bowl xlvii tomorrow night in his home state. instead, christie is being badgered by reporters shouting questions about the latest developments in traffic jam scandal that's formed a cloud over his presidential amambitions. as elaine quijano tells us, late this afternoon, the governor's office started pushing back. >> once that -- >> reporter: governor chris christie aa peered more solemn than celebrat

terrell brown is tracking the plan to keep millions of people safe tomorrow. will amanda knox really be sent back to an italian prison? jeff pegues takes a look at the odds. >> i'm going to fight this until the very end. >> reporter: and star spangled soprano-- renee flemin rehearsing her legendary voice to tackle the super bowl rendition of the "national anthem." >> waking up in the middle of the

terrell brown reports. another case of air rage this weekend. jeff pegues, looks into a growing problem. >> guys, what is this? >> i'm pointing! you told me to point! >> glor: and bill whitaker says the tallest building in the west will begin with one big pour. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> jeff: good evening, everyone, i'm jeff glor with a western edition of the broadcast. and just as one storm moves out th n

terrell brown and jim axelrod on winter's brutal punch. a $5 million stradivarius is found after thieves leave a string of clues. dean reynolds has the detective story. >> reporter: do either of these suspects play the violin? >> no. >> reporter: (laughs) >> it's our hope one of them will have a lot of time to learn. >> reporter: and steve hartman "on the road". where do you get a smile like gabe's? from overcoming a future that wasn't nearly so bright. >> it's not where you start, it's how you finish. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, we'll start with the good news in today's jobs report. the unemployment rate is down-- and for the right reason: more people are finding work. the bad news is job creation is slowing sharply raising concerns about the economic recovery. the economy added only 113,000 jobs last month, that was well below expectations. at the same time, though, the unemployment rate dropped a tenth of a point

terrell brown, cbs news, new york. >> jeff: the battle against the pothole plague. when the "cbs evening news" continues. >> jeff: scientists today announced that this is the oldest piece of earth ever discovered, they found it on a sheep ranch in australian, a zircon crystal, 4.4 billion years old. that is almost as old as the earth itself which is thought to have formed 4.5 billion years ago. >> now something far less durable, america's roadways. a plague of potholes is rattling drivers nationwide. one estimate says they will cost car owners 6.4 billion dollars by the end of 2014. mostly in repairs. here's jeff pegues. >> spring can't come soon enough for the nation's roads. the extreme cold and snow have been chipping away at the infrastructure of american cities. and leaving holes in driver's wallets. it will cost kofi minor hundreds of dollars, maybe more to repair her front driver's side tire. >> what did it feel like when you hit the pothole. >> it was awful. i mean it was very scary. it jarred me. and even my air bag deployed on the side. >> a close the coun

terrell brown is tracking the plan to keep millions of people safe tomorrow.will amanda knox really be sent back to an italian prison? jeff pegues takes a look at the odds. >> i'm going to fight this until the very end. >> reporter: and star spangled soprano-- renee flemin rehearsing her legendary voice to tackle the super bowl rendition of the

terrell brown has his call for acceptance of gays in sports. >> i just wish you would see me as michaelam the football player and not michael sam the gay football player. >> axelrod: and the mystery of the disappearing moose. don dahler has been without with the researchers who want to know why. captioning sponsored by cbs th i

reports from terrell brown and mark strassmann.avid martin takes you aboard the most expensive weapons system ever, the f-35. >> the old adage in this business is you should fly before you buy. >> pelley: and "on the road," steve hartman exposes the tender heart hidden inside one tough teacher. >> you're not a tough guy at all. >> i know. but don't tell my students. (laughs) captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

terrell brown on where it's worse. dean reynolds looks at the harm to the economy.remsburg was the star of the state of the union. david martin that has story on the long road back for a remarkable american hero. then, 50 years ago it was television history. anthony mason on the stroke of luck that put andrea tebbets in front of 73 million americans. >> the usher said no, you can't sit there, that's for the screamers. >> reporter: the screamers. >> yes, sc

blackouts and blowou terrell brown and jim axelrod on winter's brutal punch.million stradivarius is found after thieves leave a string of clues. dean reynolds has the detective story. >> reporter: do either of these suspects play the violin? >> no. >> reporter: (laughs) >> it's our hope one of them will have a lot of time to learn. >> reporter: and steve hartman "on the road". where do you get a smile like gabe's? from overcoming a future that wasn't nearly so bright. >> it's not where you start, it's how you finish. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

terrell brown is in suburban philadelphia. >> reporter: more than 3,000 utility workers are trying to get this area back online, but trees brought down by the weight of a half inch of ice have blocked access for crews from as far away as arkansas and massachusetts. >> no lights, no food. >> reporter: mill mangin owns the mckenzie brew house. he estimates he's lost tens of thousands of dollars. did you think it would be this bad? >> we have had power outages due to thunderstorms, even local construction but nothing lasting -- going three days now. >> reporter: with temperatures outside dipping into the 20s, some residents have bought generators and a charcoal grills inside. that's caused carbon monoxide poisoning. last night a family of three was rushed to abington memorial hospital. there have been nine cases here in the last 24 hours. dr. paul hogue. >> symptoms can vary. they can be sometimes difficult. it can be just dizziness or headache or nausea or achiness or being tired. carbon monoxide, of course, can be quite serious and, in fact, kpaoepl die from carbon monoxide exposure. >

terrell brown. rom john har bow, the coach of last year's winner, the baltimore ravens. >>> the 2014 winter olympics in sochi, russia. mark phillips is there. mark, good morning. >> good morning, vinita good morning, anthony. hopefully with any luck within the next few days we'll start talking about the actual olympic competitions, the skiing and skating and, of course the hockey. but they have had trouble keeping control of the narrative. they're in their final preparations here. the venues are all ready. they say the security -- there's a little cleanup going on. they say the security is all in place and unprecedentedly large security force. they're admitting to about 40,000 people altogether in establishing the ring of steel as they call it. they're providing security without being obtrusive but other issues dominating as well. the whole gay rights argument about russia's anti-gay law and there was a protest about they should talk to the sponsors about easing up. the russians are saying everyone i

terrell brown is here in new york with the latest. errell, good morning. >> reporter: vinita good morning to you. that number is down from the 715,000 that were without power at the height of the storm. the local utility says they can have power restored today but for some of those in the hard hit areas could be in the dark through the weekend and into next week. an army of 3,000 utility workers from as far away as arkansas are trying to get pennsylvania back online. this week's power storm toppled trees and power lines leaving a quarter of a million people in the dark the most since superstorm sandy. >> we're unable to cook anything without having electricity. no lights no food. >> reporter: bill mangan is losing money every day his restaurant is closed. did you think it would be this bad? >> we have had power outages due to thunderstorm ss, even local construction but nothing lasting going on three days now. >> reporter: elsewhere back-to-back punches are caution other problems. propane gas shortages in the midwest, depleted salt and

that's where we find terrell brown, in rutherford, west of new york city. terrell, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. this wet, heavy snow starting to come down now and it's picking up. and even as you have these plow trucks moving through, they're having a tough time keeping up. these are accumulations -- this is just overnight into this morning. and there's been so much snow that has fallen with the back-to-back snowstorms that these are some of the sights that you see along the roadways here in new jersey. this is basically a snow mountain. this is where the snow is ending up, about 100 to 150 yards long about 20 to 25 feet high, and there are literally chunks of ice in here. so this is going to be here for quite sometime. the department of transportation in new jersey is spending about $70 million on snow removal. that is a record. the previous high last year, that was about $62.5 million. there's also a shortage of salt and sand in this state. and this storm is moving through during the morning rush today, through the evening rush tonight,

for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. >>> this morning, first lady michelle obama will join the fda to announce plans to make major changes in food labels. the governor unveiled two proposals overnight. >> together, they mark the first overhaul in two decades. the move is designed to address the reality of how americans eat. lisa young is a nutritionist, the author of "the portion teller plan," and adjunct professor at new york university. welcome. >> nice to be here. >> so what's the most important change? >> i think the most important change is that they've made the serving sizes more realistic and the calories are going to be prominently displayed. >> mm-hmm. go ahead. >> i was going to say the other important change, too, is sugar, right? >> yes. separating out and adding a column for added sugar, so you know where you have to watch. >> mm-hmm. these have not been changed in 20 years, food labels. do you think it will make a dent? >> i think it absolutely can make a dent, because we're eating more than we used to eat. obesity is a big problem, and we need to really cut t

. >> terrell brown is in central park with the problems faced by cleanup crews. ng leak ten snowstorm this season and crews are running out of place to put all of that snow. that was the situation in carney new jersey. 15 inches of snow fell there this week that. was the most in the state. in fact, more snow has fallen in the last two weeks than they would normally get in an entire new winter. they're talking about the wet snow that's weighing down and causing collapses of roofs and there are salt and sand shortages. we've got a lot more winter to go. some portions of the northeast up to 8 inches in some areas, but relief in sight. we may see the 50s sometime next week and i bet that we'll probably see people in shorts and t-shirts by then guys. >> i hope so. terrell brown in central park here in new york. thank you. meteorologist megan glaros of our chicago station wbbm is here with the projected snow totals. megan, good morning. >> good morning, vinita and anthony. we're all very acclimated to the cold and also looking at storms and here comes another one. you c

terrell brown is in raritan, new jersey, in an area damaged by all of the snow. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. and good morning to the viewers in west. these businesses have been closed since friday because under the weight of the snow and ice the roof on this building collapsed. it is a problem we've seen all across the state and certainly all across the country, as this record winter has taken a toll on the nation's already aging infrastructure. the roof on this vacant mill in paterson, new jersey, was no match for the snow. it collapsed sunday forcing the evacuation of nearby residents. about 30 miles east in sparta fears about the roof on one school triggered the closures of all the others. >> knowing the amount of snow and ice that are on all of our school buildings right now that prompted me to have an early dismissal today. >> reporter: this has been the snowiest january and february ever recorded in new york city. and chicago, which has seen only three winters with more than 70 inches of snow, is already nearing 67. that means potholes. l

terrell brown looks at how the accidents are shedding light on surprising realities about safety regulations. >> reporter: investigators say that a faulty water heater flue pipe caused the leak saturday night, claiming the life of 55-year-old manager steven nelson. roger berkowitz is the ceo of legal seafoods. >> in many senses it's like losing a family member. >> reporter: 27 people were taken to local hospitals. all of them employees or first responders. carbon monoxide can cause headaches, dizziness, vomiting, and confusion. each year it causes 170 deaths and thousands of hospitalizations. about half of the states require carbon monoxide detectors in residences, but only two require them in schools. two others in day care centers. just six make them mandatory for hotels and other lodgings. minnesota senator has introduced a bill to restrict carbon monoxide. >> this mainly happens in homes. when you have public areas -- restaurants and hotels -- where people could imagine of -- multiple people can die, it shifts the conversation. >> reporter: on sunday carbon monoxide sickened 21 people at

terrell brown, new york. >>> four members of a family are dead this morning after their small plane crashed near a ymca outside nashville. authorities say the gulfstream flight from central kansas missed its first landing try last night. it was about to make a second attempt. no one on the ground was hurt. >> time to show this morning's headlines from around the globe. national journal says lawmakers and their aides took nearly 1,900 free trips last year. that is the biggest number since new rule vbs put in place since the jack abramoff scandal. the cost of travel? nearly $6 million. >> times of london looks at what's being called a tidal wave of cancer. cases will surge by 70% over the next two decades. it calls for a shift in research toward prevention. >> "the new york times" says afghan president hamid karzai had a secret contact with the taliban. karzai still refusing to sign a long-term security deal with washington. >> "the wall street journal" says a pilot shortage arrived ahead of schedule. the reasons, mandatory retirement, tougher training to become a pilot and new rules requirin

terrell brown is here with more. >> reporter: good morning to you. we are expected to hit the 50s in new york city today. we had a recent warm up in the northeast. with that in mind there are new problems like ice jams and flooding. this is what it looks and sounds like when an ice jam breaks free. the huge chunks tossed around like ice cubes took out anything in their path. after record setting snowfalls and arctic temperatures it prompted flood warnings. as the water rose in central indiana david johnson and his family found themselves trapped in their home. >> we were rescued by the sheriff's department. they came down in a hovercraft and rescued us from the house. they carried us. they had to carry us from the house. the water was four feet from the door. i have seen three floods nothing ever as bad as this. it's been unbelievable. >> reporter: bill is afraid his house could be next. >> solid ice out there. i had to chip all the ice all the way down across the front to the grain, just to be able to get the water to drain. it's coming out of the r

terrell brown is in jenkintown philadelphia just north of philadelphia. >> reporter: good morning, the governor of pennsylvania has compared the effort to get the lights back on to that of superstorm sandy. but icy conditions it is 18 degrees out here this morning. along with issues like this, downed trees, this one almost out into the roadway, always all of that making the job is very tough for power crews. utility crews from as far away as arkansas have made their way to the east coast trying to restore power from maryland to pennsylvania's main lines. two days after freezing rain and sleet toppled trees across the region. record setting frigid temperatures and snowfall are causing record-breaking cleanup costs along the eastern seaboard. in parts of maine where snowfall is nearing 17 inches above average for this time of year crews are out in full force even as funds dwindle. >> we're probably at 90% on overtime. on salt budget we got a couple hundred ton left probably of money. sand we're over. >> reporter: though the worst of this storm is over many are still dealing with its afte

terrell brown is in ppou ghkepougepsihkeee, npsieew y, neork,w york, where snow has been falling for several hours. terrell, good morning. >> & epop>> rterrepo: rter: charlie, norah, good morning to you. pthi s wethist, h weteavy, he snoavy wsnow is falling right now. it's been falling like this all night long. 3 to 5 inches already. and then, a little later on this morning, we're expecting it to change over to sleet and freezing rain. the governor of new york is al readalreyady warning that driving co nditcondionsitio wilns wl beill trebe tachereacroushero us to day.today. for& pfor the second time this week, the northeast is getting pounded pounded. >> i'm sick of it already. >> i'm out here all night >> reporter: the snow started piling up early and quickly across new york this morning as the latest winter blast swept in .in. forecasters say an inch of snow could fall per hour in some spots, followed by a dangerous layer of ice. p>> >> real slushy and real sloppy, yes. treacherous. people should stay off the road. >> reporter: in pennsylvania, there was a deadly pileup involving t

we have two reports, first, terrell brown in carney, new jersey, where they got 15 inches of snow. terrell? >> reporter: james, more snow has fallen in this town over the last two weeks than it normally gets in an entire winter and crews are running out of places to put it. the snow is heavy, wet and exhausting to move. this s.u.v. has been buried for three days. what are you guys doing? >> just trying to get red of it, throwing it on sidewalks, people's bark yards, throwing it on people's cars. it's ridiculous what's going on. >> reporter: icy roads narrowed by mounds of snow made driving dangerous. 30 people were hurt in the series of accidents that shut down the pennsylvania turnpike today. heather pasco's car was hit by a truck. >> i looked in my rear-view mirror, i saw him and i thought i was done. i mean, i thought i was done. the entire back end of my car is gone. >> reporter: staying home could be risky, too, as dozens of roofs collapsed across the northeast. the kearney fire department was responding to its third cave-in. >> normally the salt is filled up to here. >> repor

after he broke out of a correctional institute, terrell brown looks at how the 150-mile long manhuntinally ended in indiana. >> reporter: officers captured michael david elliot on monday in laporte, indiana. >> an officer and myself were able to pull him out from the vehicle. and cuffed him up. >> reporter: the 40-year-old suspect escaped from a michigan prison sunday night. police say he used his bare hands to climb through two fences. >> it's not every day that a convicted killer escapes prison and makes their way to smalltown, usa. >> reporter: elliot reportedly escaped kidnapping a driver. >> 911. >> i'm being held i'm hostage to an escaped convict from ionia, correctional facility. >> is that him? >> yes. >> he's knocking on the bathroom door saying let's go. i don't want you to talk, i don't want you to hear him talking. stay in the bathroom, okay. >> reporter: elliot was able to flee before police arrived leading to the dramatic manhunt. >> we're going to continue to move this way. >> reporter: police searched door to door. schools were locked down and residents were advised t

terrell brown is in poughkeepsie, new york, where snow has been falling for several hours. terrell, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to both of you. the snow coming down, it's the wet heavy stuff. we receive this all night long. 3 to 4 inches and later on this morning we'll see that transition over to sleet and freezing rain. the governor of new york already warning that travel conditions today will be treacherous. for the second time this week, the northeast is getting pounded. >> i'm sick of it already. i'm here all night working and i am tired of the snow. >> reporter: the snow started piling up early and quickly across new york this morning as the latest winter blast swept in. forecasters say an inch of snow could fall per hour in some spots followed by a dangerous layer of ice. >> real slushy and real sloppy, yes. treacherous. people should stay off the road. >> reporter: in pennsylvania, there was a deadly pile-up in involving two tractor-trailers and several cars soon after the roads became slick. hours earlier the storm delivered snow to the midwest, dropper b

. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. >>> this morning dale earnhardt jr. is celebrating his second daytona 500 victory. he won in the most dramatic fashion last night. as don dahler shows us, his win follows the longest rain delay in history. >> reporter: dale earnhardt jr. burst into victory lane late sunday night. the win came after a six-hour rain delay that brought the track to a standstill just 43 minutes into the race. fans cleared the stands after a tornado warning was issued. >> they'll send the jet dryers. >> reporter: commentators were left vamping on air as wet weather refused to let up. viewers mistook a rerun of the 2013 race as the real thing. even fox tweeted out a congratulations to last year's winner jimmie johnson i also won the daytona 500 today if you didn't hear. >> reporter: by the time the rain let up and the track was dried, they resumed under the lights with 162 laps left to go. after a restart, a multi-crash took out 13 cars including last year's pole winner, danica patrick. >> what the hell happened. >> reporter: another crash wi

terrell brown is with us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you both. we had the heavy snow falling across the area yesterday followed by sleet and rain and more snow on top of that. that's created this heavy wet snow that's being blamed for at least three roof collapses across the area. right behind me, this is interstate 95. commuters back on the roadway but being warned of winter driving conditions and the speed limit has been reduced to 35 miles an hour. nearly 15 inches of snow accumulated. snowfall this year has already doubled from what it was last year. 40-mile-per-hour wind gusts led to a nasty commute whether walking or driving. on new york's long island, visibility was so poor a woman collided with a train after unknowingly driving her car on the tracks. it wasn't a flight delay that stranded these passengers at the parent. so many tsa agents were unable to get to work. air transfers took hours at secuty checkpoints. ice mixed with snow, sleet, and rain created headaches across new york city and parents walked through blustering snowfall. may