. >>> we'll show you more about this, we've got snow in new haven, connecticut, and we'll bring you the latest on the storm in new england. like we needed that. ♪ ♪ when you find something worth waiting for, we'll help you invest to protect it for the future. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase, so you can. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'

new haven. >> reporter: good morning to you guys. here in new haven, connecticutlks are waking up to lots and lots of snow. we got a whopper of a storm that hit us yesterday and what a lot of people are going to see is exactly what's in front of me which is big-time piles of snow. here in new haven we got what is likely a little bit less than lots of parts of the state. about a foot of snow fell but in some parts we saw as much as 18 to 19 inches of snow when it snowed all day long yesterday and it was a storma the winter had been relatively mild. we only saw one or two real snow incidents but nothing like what we saw yesterday. for hours the snow fell and now it's all about the cleanup. we are told that the city is going to be loading up all of the snow on to trucks to take out of the city and get this place cleared out. we are life in new haven, connecticut. back to you. >>> thank you. good to see you. we covered the pope together in philadelphia and she's from here. >> we also love a little cold. it has to be a little cold around here. >> why? >> because, eun,

attorney in new haven, connecticut, is directing the f.b.i. and the coast guard and they're looking at the incident at sea and the unsolved murder of nathan's grandfather three years ago. but as far as motive, we know that nathan's mother was a very wealthy woman. she inherited some of her father's millions. he was a wealthy real estate developer in new england. and nathan will hitter some. but after meeting him, this was not a person that apparently desires money or likes or values money. he kind of lives on a construction site, a home that he's flipping. so we got to spend quite a bit of time with him and it's a fascinating hour. i hope peopl jummy: i bet they will. lindsay janice with a preview of "lost at sea." thank you. "fast & furious" 8 drives into movie theaters in april but the eye team discovered a real life renegade race tearing off our roads. they are looking at vehicles speeding a group. they were surrounding a family's car on i-495 in a frightening race game is all caught on video. look at that there. weaving in and out of traff

in new haven, connecticut, this mother in labor raced to the hospital in the middle of storm. >> i wascreaming. telling them to hurry up, and i thought the babe was coming in the car. >> reporter: she and the baby are just fine tonight. behind that system, a deep freeze. windchills tomorrow morning will be near zero for 50 million people across the northeast. >> great to see that mom and baby doing well. linsey davis live from times square, the totals are far higher in the boston area where it's still coming down. >> reporter: that's right, david. the city that never sleeps. a bit paralyzed tonight. a lot of people have been having fun on this pile of snow behind me, but boston still getting hit at this hour. more than a foot of snow in massachusetts. in central and western massachusetts, 18 inches and counting. >> linsey davis, thank you. >>> you heard her mention boston getting slammed. travel coast to coast is a mess at this hour. more than 3,600 flights canceled, and adrienne bankert at boston airport where they are still trying to take off tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a frustrat

. > signed up for the run for refugees in new haven, connecticut today. kenneth craig is there. >> reporter: 17-year-old mahmoud and his family are living the american dream. he's a high school senior, a runner and a refugee. today, he's pounding the pavement with a purpose and full heart. >> i feel so happy that i can see the real people that are speaking with the refugees, that they are standing with the refugees. that make mess so excited. >> reporter: his family came to the united states as refugees in 2014 from war-torn iraq. >> i was so excited to get on an airplane. maybe i'm in a dream. >> reporter: they started a new chapter in connecticut with the help of an organization known as iris, which has been resettling ref joes since 1982. this annual race took on a new life when president trump signed an executive order banning visitors from seven muslim executive director chris george says within 48 hours, the race sold out at more than 2500 runners. >> people were so motivated to demonstrate their support for refugees, they registered in droves. >> r

he was born in new haven, connecticut, but was in the navy. and had a heart condition and went down to asheville in his early 20's for heart surgery at the v.a. down there. and his life in connecticut, this is one of those beautiful things that happens in america's stories where really the same things that he was afraid of from the media stereotypes about african-americans, had been part of his experiences growing up in connecticut with gangs and drug and when he got his heart surgery, he stayed down there and slower pace of life. he is an lish and. >> had he been married? >> no. >> no children how often in your life have you heard the kind of things he was saying about what he as a white man thought about ack people >> it feels like to me personally, not so many times. i, in my career, really started out as an economic policy person and would go across the country role, talking to groups of people about the economy. and oftentimes just in church basements in grange halls, union halls about what happened in our economy why working people were

one in new haven, connecticut and the other cambridge, mass. think of all the other law schools and judges left out of this equation. if you're a blue blood kid or scholarship kid, getting your degree from harvard law or yale law changes you. it can't help but change you and it stands a good chance of chaning your world view. you will be attending law school with mostly well off fellow law students from better than averages colleges. it's easy to argue yale law and harvard law are the best at what they do. whether the lawyers they train make the best justices to decide laws we all live by in 2017, that of course a broader question for all americans. that is our special hour-long edition of our broadcast for tonight. thank you so much for being with us. good night from new york. >>> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. minutes from now donald trump will perform one of the most solemn constitutional duties assigned to the president of the united states nominating a justice to the u.s. supreme court. borrowing from his previous career as r

joining us now from new haven, connecticut, gabby cudjoe-wilkes, a yale graduate student, and here in studio, coyote tierney, a senior at yal. john calhoun, he was associated with the yale way back, gave them a lot of money, had a college named after him, right? but no more. >> no, sir. >> bill: what happened? >> asserted about two years ago, the calhoun renaming process really picked up steam. then, they decided last april to not rename calhoun. they had a whole committee established over the summer. >> bill: who is they? >> the administration, the yale corporation. it >> bill: this was basically faculty members that did this? >> not so much faculty members. faculty and students wanted to the name changed -- >> bill: because of the slavery issue, right? >> yes, sir. >> bill: now, that is gone. it's been on, i assume you support the banishment of john john c calhoun, correct? >> i support the renaming of the college. we are still going to be -- remember his legacy. we are not erasing him. i do support the renaming of the college. >> bill: you know there is a lot of thomas jefferson, g

alison walsh new haven, connecticut, i'm wondering who the cable news competition are that hate presidentthey hit him. from your letterhead allison, i see you worked it so i know you're smart enough to figure out the questions you just asked. rick merritt arlington, texas, bill, you were wrong on everything last night. so what else is new, rick? john dewar, "did senator schumer give you the a putin to show that president trump is not a polished politician?" old chuck meandered up my office slipped the question under my door, amazing how you figure that out. bob levinson las vegas, o'reilly, you have become just plain boring. become? i was always that way. "o'reilly, i noticed you use a 19685 clipboard while interviewing the president, now that's old school." i am old school, which is why i wrote the book. out march 20th. i love my clipboard. "i'm reading killing the rising sun, i'm wondering to let my 13-year-old grandson made it. can't do them all, i want to wish peggy act out in california, both are 100 years old, way to go. "tip of the day" in these very intense times, we all need some

heather: he was born in connecticut, new haven connecticut, but hughes in the navy and had a heart condition and went to asheville. this is one of those beautiful things that happens in american peoples' stories where the same things he was afraid of in terms of the media stereotypes of africa america have been part of his experience in connecticut with gangs, drug addiction, and when he got his heart surgery, he fell in love with asheville and the slow pace of life. now he's mostly retired. host: is he married? heather: no. host: no children. how often in your life have you heard -- you can't quantify -- how often have you heard the things he said as a white man? heather: it is a pretty innumerable count. in terms of someone saying that to me personally, probably not so many times. in my career, i started out as an economic policy person and would go across the country in my role at demos and in other jobs talking with people about the economy. a lot of times in church basements, union halls, talking about, what has happened in our economy so that working people are finding it so hard to ge

one in new haven, connecticut and the other cambridge, mass.think of all the other law schools and judges left out of this equation. if you're a blue blood kid or scholarship kid, getting your degree from harvard law or yale law changes you. it can't help but change you and it stands a good chance of changing your world view. you will be attending law school with mostly well off fellow law students from better than averages colleges. it's easy to argue yale law and harvard law are the best at what they do. whether the lawyers they train make the best justices to decide laws we all live by in 2017, that of course a broader question for all americans. that is our special hour-long edition of our broadcast for tonight. thank you so much for being with us. good night from new york. >> this is a big night tonight. a >>> thank you for joining us at this hour. this is a big important historic news day. good to have you here. thank you for watching the news on a night like this and thank you for watching it here. antonin scalia, nino to his friends, he

here is a look from new haven, connecticut. philadelphia also has declared a snow emergency.ony dokoupil is there where about half a foot is expected. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i don't know if you can tell where i'm standing. these are the very top of the philadelphia art museum steps. typically on a normal morning, you can see the entire skyline of the city. the sun has been up for hours. with this snowstorm you can barely make out two of those large buildings. it's amazing to contemplate that yesterday it was 60 degrees and sunny. there were people in shorts. as recently as 7:30 this morning on the east coast there was no snow on the ground. suddenly, the temperature dropped, the snow got very heavy and i've got to tell you the city of philadelphia there and the region taking no chances. there are speed restrictions on the major highways. the majority of flights at nearby philadelphia airport have been canceled. schools have been canceled, government buildings are closed and salt trucks are working around the clock. 50,000 tons of salt put on the roads

we are joined by new haven haven,icut -- and new connecticut robert shiller, yell university professore university professor and nobel laureate. a headline you made at up f -- you made at a forum. give us the why. robert shiller: in the longer term, it looks highly priced. around 29, which is really high. but nonetheless, even added that rate, it does not look like, judging from the ratio along, it does not look like a horrible time to invest. then, we have donald trump. all the bets are off in this environment. jonathan: we were joined by ellen zentner and she what is the polls a question to you, if you look at the stimulus hopes around the president and the hopes of stop, the animal spirits so to speak, are they organic because doug consumers because of the consumers are finish or things that may come? : i cannot pick up the retail he. this is guessing human psychology. -- i cannot do it authoritatively. the trump effect is really important, we are not to back to full employment. at first, we were playing catch-up. people had postponed purchasing. factor.hat is still a maybe still in

. >>> let's head to connecticut where the leader of an anti trump protest is under arrest. you can see demonstrators blocking a highway in new haven. state police say the protest delayed an ambulance. that forced paramedics to perform a procedure on the patient inside the ambulance instead of inside the hospital. the protest organizer is accused of inciting a riot. >>> this weekend in west palm bea beach, florida, hundreds marched to the president's mar-a-lago resort. the protest focused on a range of presidential actions and orders taken since inauguration last month. >>> the travel ban will be the top issue on nbc's "meet the press." that comes up in about 25 minutes. earlier this morning, i talked to moderator chuck todd about this battle and whether it's headed to the supreme court. take a listen. >> i don't see how it doesn't, unless -- there's one way it doesn't end at the supreme court. that's if the trump administration sort of takes a sober look at the current judicial landscape. the state of hawaii became the latest to file suit. there are multiple suits, even if they win one in one place, they could lose in another, cre

connecticut. police in new haven say this guy was leading the pac, forcing emts to perform emergency procedure one okay. those are your headlines. steve: why did he think it was okay to stand in front of an ambulance with somebody who is critically hurt. ainsley: what a horrific idea truly. steve: unbelievable. ainsley: caught on camera, 12-year-old kid bullied and beat up because of his make america great hat. >> you want to build a wall? you want to build a [bleep] ainsley: that happened on a school bus. where is the school bus driver? what happened next is even worse. hear from his outraged mom coming up. steve: borders wide open while the put on hold. congressman sean duffy has supported the president's plan from the beginning. look, he is live in the studio. is he next on "fox & friends." come on in. ♪ every day see one more card ♪ take it on the face ♪ you take it to the heart ♪ the waiting is the hardest part ♪ed ually there's 5. aaaahh!! ooohh!! uh! holy mackerel. wow. nice. strength and style. which one's your favorite? come home with me! it's truck month! find your tag for an average to

[applause] last week, i stood at the new haven area jewish community center talking about fear sweeping across communities in connecticutnd the nation because of this vicious increase in hate speech against jews. how can we effectively push back against this hate beach when our government is proposing to pass hateful policies against another religious group? [applause] sen. murphy: we need to urgently come together to oppose the anti-semitism that has come roaring back into public view. just this past weekend, a dozen more swastikas and racial's worth were drawn on cars and buildings in buffalo and new york. we need to come together, republicans, demo s, liberals, and conservatives, and our government needs to be morally consistent condemning discrimination and violence against all religious groups. and so, i am thrilled to be here as a member of the foreign relations committee at the center of what is a perilous moment for the world, as the fires of the middle east continue to burn, i am watching the influence of the united astes shrank in real time the trump administration fumbles its way through initial forays into i

gone to the streets in mars and rallies -- in marches and rallies, the new haven green and in front of our state capitol in connecticut and all across our state, saying it is not only wrong, but they will rally against this wrong. but all of these points are simply to say that the position of attorney general is so important because he must stand strong as well for the rule of law. he must be able to speak truth to power. he must have the courage and strength to say to the president of the united states, this order is unconstitutional, not just unwise and unwarranted, but illegal. and i have reached the conclusion, unfortunately, that senator sessions cannot be counted on to play that role, to defend the rule of law, to be a champion of civil rights and civil liberties. not just follow the law, but to lead in this challenge that faces our country as never before because our rights and liberties are now threatened as never before. he must be a vigorous advocate, not a passive follower of the law. senator sessions showed this point to me through his testimony at his hearing and his subsequent responses. while he must be

last week i stood at the new haven area jewish community center talking about the fear that is sweeping across communities in connecticut and across the nation because of this vicious increase in hate speech against jews but how can we effectively push back against this hate speech when our government is proposing to pass hateful discriminatory policies against another religious group? we need -- we need to urgently come together to oppose the anti-semitism that's come roaring back into public view just this past weekend a dozen more swastikas and slurs were drawn on cars and buildings in buffalo, new york. we need to come together, republicans and democrats to condemn it and stop it and our government needs to be morally consistent in condemning discrimination and violence against all religious groups. and so i'm thrilled to be here with you today as a member of the foreign relations committee at the center of what is a very paramoment for the world. i'm watching the united states shrink in realtime as the trump administration frankly fumbles its way through its initial four as into international relations, the only th

in connecticut crews had to dig the snow from under a semi, that jackknifed on interstate 95 in the new havennother tractor-trailer flipped on i-87 in upstate new york. this fast moving storm is heading north now, dropping 4 inches of snow an hour in some spots, more than 1800 flights have been canceled. at one point jfk airport in new york city had to stop all air traffic and wapt for conditions to improve. on top of the snow, some parts of the coast are under blizzard warnings with wind gusts nearing 45 miles an hour. we have teams covering the impact of this storm. cnn meteorologist chad meyers is in new york where the storm shut down the city, but let's start with cnn's alison in boston. alison, you've watched conditions go from bad to worse today. >> bad to worse is exactly right. you know, we've seen, jake, the storm really come to kind of a lull during the afternoon, but it's really intensified and the snow has accumulated quite a bit over the past several hours. i want you to look out here. it's like a picture postcard, but this storm means business. boston area, the boston area where

. >>> let's head to connecticut where the leader of an anti trump protest is under arrest. you can see demonstrators blocking a highway in new haven yesterday. according to state police, the protest delayed an ambulance and that forced paramedics to perform a procedure on the patient inside the ambulance instead of inside the hospital. the protest organizer is accused of inciting a riot. >>> this weekend in west palm beach, florida, hundreds demonstrated outside the trump's condo building before heading to mar-a-lago. the protest focused on a range of presidential action since the inauguration last month. the latest court denial of the president's travel ban for immigrants from the mostly muslim countries will be the top issue on nbc's "meet the press." just last hour i asked moderator chuck todd if this battle is headed to the u.s. supreme court. >> i don't see how it doesn't. there's one way it doesn't end up in the supreme court, and that's if the trump administration takes a sober look at the current judicial landscape. the state of hawaii became the latest to file suit against this. there are multiple suits, even if they win