that's probably going to be bringing blizzard conditions across newfoundland. as you can see for the big cities such as boston new york d.c. snow will certainly cause -- wreak some havoc and cause people to have migraines, especially during the commuting hours on your wednesday and the latter half of the week. chicago finally seeing sunshine. that's despite that minus 9 degrees for your high on your thursday. talking about really chilly conditions actually. these areas will be seeing windchill factors down to about minus 30 degrees. dangerous conditions out there. flipside of the continent, upper rockies will see about 50 centimeters of additional snowfall and mixed precipitation across northwestern california. temperature in los angeles at 22 degrees. last but not least here in europe, still another round of unstable conditions. we, in fact have a lot of thunderstorms that have been reported here. another low pressure system is affecting the peninsula as we speak. snowfall will be quite heavy across the lower areas, southern areas and southern france. but that

john's newfoundland. bear hitches a ride into town on an arctic ice flow and decides to camp out on a rocky cliff just steps away from a small fishing village. >> we allow a polar bear to walk through an area, especially a populated area like st. johns because it will encounter people. >> we probably would have shot it, or maybe a local would have shot it. >> when the people of newfoundland need help with wild animals, they turn to 30-year wildlife enforcement veteran bill collins. >> i received a call at my office that there was a polar bear. grabbed my drugs and my darting equipment and head down here to see if i can capture the bear or find some way to deter it from coming into the residential area. >> when bill arrives he sees a 3-year-old polar bear perched 75 feet up a slippery slope. he immediately realizes his options are limited. >> when i got here, it was just obvious that the bear wasn't in a place where we were just going to be able to dart it and load it aboard a truck and take it away. what

we have chatham, ontario, peaches and cream corn around water from newfoundland.e're manufactured by the government of province of newfoundland. >> oh, canada. >> water around quality. david: you filter it over diamonds? >> we pour it over micron filter, charcoal filter. distilled four times. that is the taste profile give us a heat of kick off the finish. diamond -- david: you're a great salesman. >> sell the bassomatic. diamonds are the last touch. david: you were up against some very heavy hitters. think of people in the liquor business. they have been at it for centuries really, particularly when it comes to vodka. how did you crack the market? now as i said, you're number one? >> like you said in the beginning the package got a lot of people's attention. now we get to the point where people are trying it and seeing nice clean difference. we grew very programs for bars and liquor stores. i'm going around lecturing. >> small verse here. >> you can get the mini. liz: russians and putin will come after you now? >> we won a moscow medal. we won the medal out of 40

with shale gas development provinces across canada are taking note, in november, the province of newfoundland declared a moratorium on fracking. meanwhile, as rain turns to snow and water turns to ice, in elsipogtog, they're digging in for the winter and preparing for the next round. is "techknow." a a show about intersection of hardware and heuvment and we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science, by scientists. tonight, "techknow" investigates mining the deep. dr. shini somara is a mechanical engineer. tonight, one company's ambitious plan that could be worth a

with shale gas development provinces across canada are taking note, in november, the province of newfoundland declared a moratorium on fracking. meanwhile, as rain turns to snow and water turns to ice, in elsipogtog, they're digging in for the winter and preparing for the next round. >> watch more "faultlines" on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> america's first climate refugees >> this is probably a hurricane away from it being gone. >> who's to blame? >> 36% of land lost was caused by oil and gas industry... >> ...and a fight to save america's coastline. >> we have kinda made a deal with the devil >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... award winning investigative documentary series... the disappearing delta only on al jazeera america >> undercover and now she's taking us to new york city where some of the toughest put it to the test. >> the engineer who designed the bionic eye.

with shale gas development provinces across canada are taking note, in november, the province of newfoundland declared a moratorium on fracking. meanwhile, as rain turns to snow and water turns to ice, in elsipogtog, they're digging in for the winter and preparing for the next round. >> watch more "faultlines" on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. a show about innovations that can change lives. the science of fighting a humanity and we are doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. let's check the team of hardcore nerds. specialising in ecology and revolution. tonight the green game. san francisco's new stadium has

it's pretty wrapped up, with winds strong in newfoundland. pressure is high and it's all quiet here, of course it won't be the end of it. in massachusetts, for example that is the position. massachusetts was hit probably hardest, and had the most to get rid of, so at least things are better. when the skies clear it does have a beautiful view, but what exactly has this series of storms brought? this is the ground currently. as the day started, 43 center meters in rhode island, minus 14 sellous, in new york la yard i can't, 23 centimeters starting the day through cleveland at 18 to chicago, 43 center meters, minus 11. wind chill in providence, minus 25. that wind has eased now. it made chicago the deepest snowfall in 144 years and it's not finished yet. more is gathering across the northern plains, it will run through the midwest toward the northeast corner in the next 24 hours. back to you. >> thank you very much indeed. to egypt police found two bombs in the car park. there's been an explosion close to a busy square right in the middle of the

[applause] we also have paul davis from newfoundland. [applause] the ambassador from canada to the united states. [applause] they have a delegation from canada as well. david sullivan, ambassador of the european union to the united states. [applause] and delegations and representatives from chile japan, new zealand, peru and singapore. thank you all for coming. at this time, we want to recognize several companies, as we always do, that have maintained the sustained commitment to governors participation in the corporate fellows program. it was established in 1988 facilitates the exchange of expertise and knowledge between governors and america's leading companies. with their annual contributions they provide crucial financial support to the center for best practices. nga's relationship with private sector leaders are invaluable in helping the center achieve its mission of providing governors evidence-based ideas. we recognize several fellows who have reached major milestones in their tenure as members. join me in recognizing the following