for years landlords have tried to coax the big box retailer to open one of its big box stores in center citybut it's been hard to find a space big enough. so the retailer plans to open as many as four target express stores. target express is smaller with merchandise tailored to city dwellers and students. >>> boston is officially in the running to host the 2024 olympic summer games. today the us olympic committee shows boston over san francisco los angeles and washington, d.c. boston will compete against rome and possible entries from germany, france and hungry. the international olympic committee will make the fondle decision in 2017. >>> well stopping high-tech thieves from stealing your personal information. it might be as easy as wearing the right pair of pants. >> the software company norton has teamed up to make ready jeans. the material zone into the pocks creates a shield to protect credit cards from digital become pocketing. >> acts am likes a little cage. the intercepts these signals and it spreads them out and so the doesn't allow any two waymon indication. >> those jeans cost $16

it's still some 600 miles to the big cities in between dallas san antonio austin and houston are a full day's drive away. between 2005 and 2010 some 3.4 million californians left the golden state. for many middle class the reasons were simple high housing prices, scarce jobs and mounting taxes. housing was expensive and when the real estate bubble pops that took the economy and the jobs with it but taxes remain tied. so those who could and those who have to thought out. decades in which california gained more people that lost. california once embodied the american dream of orange groves and opportunity and sunny beaches. now the california diaspora dispatched people to neighboring states like oregon and arizona. get the single largest number but a million in the initial years, went to texas with many making that long trek through the desert pass the state line and amir to reach the big cities of texas houston and dallas san antonio and austin. in california was not the only home americans left behind for a new life in the lone star state. over the same five-year period nearly 3.5 millio

well, the city of san jose wants an opportunity to compete with other big cities throughout the country." newly elected mayor sam liccardo says the city will now look to the high court to keep the fight alive. sot- "the taxpayers aren't paying for the litigation, so there's really no downside for us. the upside is extraordinary, which is a privately financed half a billion dollar stadium that again, the taxpayers uh, don't have to pay a dime for. this is a great opportunity certainly as long as we are not paying for the lawyers, we ought to take every possible opportunity until we reach the us supreme court." liccardo adds though that it'll be up to the u-s supreme court to decide whether or not it will actually hear this case. liccardo says that decision could take seven to eight months. in san jose, philippe djegal, kron four news. pam moore>>: it is official. jim tomsula is the new head coach of the san francisco 49ers. the team announced the news during a press conference today in santa clara. tomsula answered questions from the press. about his plans for the team. and his approach

the big city invasion happening all across our country. >>> "nightly news," from washington tonight, begins now. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with brian williams reporting tonight from washington. >>> and good evening from capitol hill. it's exactly six years since a million americans stood in the cold for president obama's first inaugural and exactly two years from now a new president will be taking the oath of office on the steps of the u.s. capitol there behind us. by then, the scaffolding will be down, the repairs will be made, and by then we will know which of the promises and proposals in tonight's speech came true. tonight in his state of the union address, the president looks out over a new congress, heavily republican, with the clock ticking down on his own second term and an american television audience watching at home and wanting results. we begin our preview coverage here tonight with our senior white house correspondent, chris jansing. chris, good evening. >> good evening, brian. tonight is president obama's sixth state of the union speech, his first time be

wheeling was not a big city. we had 59,000. was thursday, february 9 1950. the dinner was to start at: 30 -- 6:30. it was a big deal for wheeling. he was introduced by william callahan, the regional republican bigwig. and they described the talk he gave as intimate and humorous and kind of folksy. he had an irish wit about him. he could be very ingratiating when he wanted to be. beautiful grin. and he talked about the republican platform as it was laid out. he did not say too much. he talked about the war between good and evil, between eight is and communism, and the christian democratic society. he talked about alger hiss. yeah just been convicted some weeks before of perjury. but he was being convicted as a spy. that was a very big deal. so he went on about that. then, towards the end of the talk, he made what was the key to the top -- talk in what became known as mccarthyism. i want to read the words from the newspaper. what he said was, while i cannot take the men in the state department who have been named as members of the communist party, and members

the big cities in the northeast. certainly new york city the city's subway system was shut done. 100 years because of the snow. one group of people happy about this? the students the plows in the commercial sectors in new york city are plowing their own areas because they were that worried about what's going to happen. they're moving through and there's a lot of that. let's bring in chad myers. the big thing is -- >> look at you, you're crying. >> i'm not crying. >> the sad thing is that people will see this

wheeling at that time was not a big city. we had 59,000 people. the dinner itself was held at the mcclure hotel colonnade room. it was to start at 6:30 p.m. it was in the paper for days before how they were organizing this. this was a big deal for wheeling. he was introduced by william callahan, who was a regional republican bigwig. they described the talk that he gave as intimate and humorous and kind of folksy. he had an irish wit about him. he could be very ingratiating when he wanted to be. he had a vague grin -- had a big grin. and he talked about the republican platform. he talked about the war between good and evil, between atheist communism and the christian democratic societies. outer his had just been -- alger hiss had just been convicted some weeks before of perjury, but he was actually being convicted as a spy. he made a big deal about that. and then he had the key to the talk. i want to read exactly the words from the newspaper. and what he said was -- while i cannot take the time to name all the men in this state department who have

committee is about to be meeting or maybe meeting already to determine who is their pick for the us big-citythose good one without giving again anything away, once we do get this weight we should probably quickly get him some notice what happens here this morning because it should weigh heavily in our favor. so i want to thank very busy fellow mayor ed lee are coming here today. and being with s&ls began a moment. i want to thank the milken institute for asking me to convene this. i was actually down at their summit calorie florida and los angeles last month speaking about innovation in cities and giving some examples actually in san francisco's something this thing he has done amazingly well that is resulted in transition to becoming one of the absolutely top model economies not only in the country but in the world. so, after they heard my pitch they asked if they told me was going on and asked if i'd be willing to can being with them and reach out to mayor lee and his team and they said they be light delighted to do this. milken institute is apparent spastic asset to have them here in cali

the big cities are under a winter weather advisory. boston has a coastal flooding advisory.he purple is where we're expecting the most snowfall from this system. 5 to 8 inches in northern parts of new jersey. for those of you who invested in snow blowers this season you'll get your chance with this one. long island around the airports 3 to 5 inches. you're going to go through some transition through the day. you'll have a mix and go back over to all snow. same for the hudson valley. great news for the ski resorts. here's a look at boston where right now we have you in the 3 to 5 inch range. north and west of the city we'll see 8 to 12 inches. down east maine, a lot of snow for you as well. the winds are going to be howling, especially along the new england coastline. >> thank you. >>> just ahead, the home of the happy meal is being sued for alleged racism and sexual harassment. we'll have that after the break. [ male announcer ] it's a warning. a wake-up call. but it's not happening out there. it's happening in here. [ sirens wailing ] inside of you. even if you're treating

wheeling at that time was not a big city. we had 59,000 people. the dinner itself was held at the mcclure hotel colonnade room. it was to start at 6:30 p.m. it was in the paper for days before how they were organizing this. this was a big deal for wheeling. he was introduced by william callahan who was a regional republican bigwig. they described the talk that he gave as intimate and humorous and kind of folksy. he had an irish wit about him. he could be very ingratiating when he wanted to be. he had a vague grin -- had a big grin. and he talked about the republican platform. he talked about the war between good and evil, between atheist communism and the christian democratic societies. outer his had just been convicted some weeks before -- alger hiss had just been convicted some weeks before of perjury, but he was actually being convicted as a spy. he made a big deal about that. and then he had the key to the talk. i want to read exactly the words from the newspaper. and what he said was -- while i cannot take the time to name all the men in this

mobility we do want to update the city's transportation that's the guiding principle for the city and the bigicture of the mobility objectives we'll be noifsh that this year and that will last ore over the next couple of years particularly we'll be updating the regional transportation plan, of course, with our other agency partners and, of course, much the street design work and the project noshgsdz we do helps us keep an eye towards the mixed use development and making sure that the access to transit and that the fees offsetting impacts are driekd in the right ways the resilience of sustainability we're dealing with the urban forest and this is on a citywide basis and the planning we'll talk about this is a phenomena and on the public place making piece again this is really a combination of being opportunityic there are street reconfigurations possibly to make a more complete street and taking a forward look at the parks and plaza and then doing making sure we're paying attention to the projects development project reviews to a qualify their contributing to those are ongoing core activities

the it is a great city. >> yes. >> what brought to you philly then. >> it is the big city. we wanted to come here. >> you wanted to make some money. >> it is a nice place. >> yes big on craft beer. we wanted to get our foot in the door. the first year here. we are looking to keep growing. >> let me show you what it looks like. he mentioned cincinnati. we have footage from the cincinnati beer fest. i mean you take over a giant convention center. >> yes, it is almost like wall to wall, full of craft beer and what is awesome is it allows to you try those beers you have seen in like a convenient store or a shop and it is like should i try this beer, try that beer. >> i was at a place last night and i never heard of this beer called the angry elf. >> have have you ever heard of that. >> yes, le trobes. >> give meehan example. >> what is the mad dog. >> just get a glass. >> let's talk about this one right here. >> it is fire power from upstate new york. one of the most popular from that area it is just your standard pale ale but azamat math was saying if you bottle shop and buy a

city. it's the big story, the boston snow that's still to come. the onshore flow bringing in the snow. the onshore flow wasn't strong enough yesterday to push the snow as far west as new york city. that's why it didn't get the snow here and that's why this is good news story that people go out and play in it right now rather than go out and shovel in it. this storm at 11 inches is manageable for the city. you double that number and all of a sudden it takes three times as long to move that much snow. here's your windchill factors. be careful outside. be sure pets are inside. 2 below in springfield. 9 below in boston. windchills because of the winds, nantucket, just had a gust of 64 miles an hour. >> they don't have power. >> they don't have power. the windchill there is 10. wind blowing through the house. i know windchill factor doesn't get into the house but it can blow through the cracks in the house and inside gets as cold as outside. nantucket, high gust was 78 miles per hour. >> that would be scary, right? so should we expect more of this? these extreme weather events that we're exp

by the 1870's, america is a new nation of big cities and growing industries.been torn apart, then reunited. in 1876, a special train takes passengers from new york to san francisco in just 83 hours. and america has a birthday to celebrate. 100 years of independence. the centennial exhibition at philadelphia is the biggest the nation has ever seen. out of 40 million americans, 5 million would come to see it. there is much to see. if the festival has one theme, it is power. the conquest of energy made possible by iron, steam, and coal. the main attraction is a giant corliss engine. president grant and the emperor of brazil join to set the big machine in motion. at last, inventors are making use of america's fast -- vast store of natural resources. ♪ ♪ visitors remember the unfailing good humor of the crowds that centennial summer. times are hard in 1876. but on this occasion, the humblest or the newest american can take pride in his country. memorial hall still stands where grant opened the centennial 100 years ago. smiling colombians still extend a welcome to a

i think they've proven that the big cities work. i think the real question isn't probably why the stock is pricing the way it is it's what opportunity exists in some of the second and third tier markets. as rent goes down, we understand revenue will go down because the size of the market changes, but do they have their cost of food right and their own operating costs right? my guess is that danny meyer, a phenomenal operator, probably already has that molgts model worked out. >> does he have to be careful as to which markets he goes into? i mean he has been in the major markets. you know, new york miami, atlanta. those are all pretty big cities. >> they are, but if you look at the price point of the product and the simplicity of the menu, that model works in a area like milwaukee or kansas city. the noise factor and the competition level, will be lower. they may even have a higher concentration of burgers there. >> that's an interesting point. let me turn to mcdonald's, because obviously they have had their issues. the new ceo is co

>> just in time for tomorrow's rush hour across all the big cities on the i-95 corridor. look at the temperatures right now. so 12 in minneapolis, 40 in dallas, 41 in kansas city. we do have that cold air sinking southward. the timing of all this moisture lifting in from the gulf of mexico is going to mean the difference between just rain or snow or a mixture of the two, including freezing rain. also want to point out we have a system moving into southern california. great news for them. they need it, but of course they've got a big awards ceremony. hopefully the ladies have their umbrellas because their hairdos could get messed up. here's the main event we're watching along the gulf coast. the freezing rain event that could be very difficult for traveling tomorrow across portions of the ohio river valley, mississippi, tennessee river valley. we have an ice storm warning here for accumulating ice in parts of central indiana. but look at the purples here. that's freezing rain advisories for washington, d.c. as well as baltimore tomorrow morning. philadelphia right on the c

all of the big cities up and down the coastline. one to three feet for all of these big cities is what we're forecasting with wind gusts in excess of 40 to 75 miles per hour. hurricane force wind gust warnings are in effect for cape cod, the islands. looking at the forecast radar, 9:00 a.m. tuesday, still here for parts of jersey, long island, eastern coastal areas of new england. still here by tuesday afternoon into the dinner time hour. and we're still dealing with it on wednesday. so the snow is on the ground and we're still going to be dealing with blizzard conditions well into wednesday. and power outages, we could have thousands of people without power. and with the temperatures going below zero with windchills megyn, that could be extraordinarily dangerous. here's one of our snowfall total maps. again, one to three inches bullseye across portions of eastern new england with boston perhaps getting one of their highest snowfall totals ever on record. >> what's so different about this storm? the fact it's going to sit there over

staying in the big cities. they are not buying homes. they are delaying buying.will he be watching the state of the union address? we will ask him. ♪ >> we are down 120 points for the dow jones industrial average. gold getting close to $1300 an ounce. oil. not much has changed today. a new study done by the brookings institution. a leftist organization. more millennial's not moving away from six cities. they are staying put. they just do not have the money or job security to move away, the cities. okay. they have this study. >> they live in three big cities. before that, 50,000 plus every year. that is not happening anymore. they feel confident, or more confidence. better process of getting a job. keeping a job and a b keeping a higher salary. stuart: does this affect the purchase of homes? >> it is changing demographics. now, we are talking about the biggest. >> they have a huge impact on what we want. >> now, where we live. if you stay in a big city, you will have a better chance of being successful? >> no. you were looking rather equivocal. a brookings institu

of course the other big story in this city is the super bowl. county health officials say they're not concerned about measles spreading to all those crowds coming in from all across the country because the number of people who are actually infected with the virus in arizona is relatively tiny. they say visitors have a better chance of catching the flu than measles. brian. >> hallie, thanks. >>> to the south tonight, rescue crews are on the scene of a massive gas explosion at a children's hospital and maternity ward in mexico city. the blast captured on amateur video earlier. at least two people are dead, more than 50 injured as a desperate search goes on for possible survivors in the rubble. we get a late report tonight from nbc's gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: the blast tore through the children's hospital just after dawn. collapsing much of the building and sending smoke into the sky over mexico city. police rushed in as stunned, injured mothers carry infants fled the maternity ward. in the chaos this woman frantically tried to find her sister.

foulingllowing up we need to know the stakdz and what is going on i understand i read a lot there are 3 big cities that are attracting capital people putting their money in there to be in a safe place across the world one of them is london another one is manhattan third one is san francisco it drives housing prices it also drives produce housing that isn't occupied there are vast areas of maufrl manhattan and in lorpd and increasing so in san francisco where housing it built numerous source that casts shadows on central park in new york from 57 towers and takes away the living ability of residents there is no longer than that that in it is san francisco the water front when you said whether people are going to live in the housing your approving and taking a consensus every 6 months are people there they're not going to buildism displacing low and moderate income people in the city the waterfront is now i've been watching it every big proposal that comes through was really high-end and is really high-end when i say that, i mean millions of dollars people can hide money here and get vies by buying p

want to let you know the flashing lights and flares heading into the city but no big drama and people do expect that overnight there. back to you guys. >> thanks very much, mike. >>> still ahead, mystery solved, almost. detectives in california find a major clue into the stolen o.j. simpson memorabilia. >> and cell phones in most schools being banned from classrooms and one big city is hoping changing the rules can help put parents at ease. we'll explain. >> got a tip for the investigative unit, call 888-nbc-tips or e-mail theunit@nbcbayarea.com. nbc bay area, we investigate. over a million californians have gotten something that's been out of reach for far too long. health insurance. how? they enrolled through covered california. it's the health insurance marketplace where you'll find a range of plans from leading health insurance companies that offer you the best combination of quality, rates and benefits. you can compare plans side by side, choose the one that best fits your needs and enroll online. coveredca.com is also the place to find certified experts in your area who can answ

olympic officials will announce boston as the big city for the 2024 olympics. washington and d.c. leaders we talked to are disappointed. germany will submit either hamburg or berlin. . >>> jessie matthew is facing trial in an unrelated fairfax county sex assault case. defense attorneys will ask the judge for a gag order. they will ask for approval to hire a dna expert. yesterday the judge decided not to allow cameras inside the courtroom. prosecutors said the victim did not want the cameras there. it's 4:35. you can be part of the hiring our heroes. the video shows some of the hiring events from last year's expo. today aims to provide career information for vet is answer active service members and military spouses. it starts 8:30 at the washington convention center with employment workshop presented by ge. >> then get your new year's resolutions back on track this weekend at the nbc 4 health&fitness expo. set you up for a healthier lifestyle. meredith vieira will do a little q&a. and cynthia bailey will talk with fans on sunday at 11:30 a.m. you can have all that information at yo

this big city.to put all the snow so the kids can get from place to place. and also planes, trains and automobiles. as you mentioned amtrak service is suspended between n:. and boston. logan airport no longer flights getting in or out. hoping to get things back to normal by wednesday afternoon. the roads of ; this travel ban. a lot of people will be staying inside becar2!÷ there won't be many other things to y222+ do. a lot of things closed. >> molly thank you very much. we'll be checking in with you throughout the night. coming up, we'll go up and down the eastern seaboard and get new predictions from the fox weather center. we'll also check in on a town on long island, new york that took an absolute beating during super storm sandy. the word is that there could be some coastal erosion there tonight. they've already had about six inches of snow according to the latest totals. we'll have a look at!sça the other day's big headlines. that's coming up from this special edition of fox news desk. "hannit

rome is the only other city currently officially in the running but other likely big cities include paris, berlin and istanbul. the committee will select the host city in 2017. muriel bowser is saying today in part despite the outcome, i am proud of how the district and region presented in that bid for the olympics. she thanks everyone for their hard work. a controversial statement tonight from bill cosby. what he said that led to a gasp from the audience. >> and criminals lead police on a high-speed chase. these guys were desperate to escape. how they nearly pulled it off next in and someone peered into a crystal ball. what they saw, potentially does not bode well for the fairfax county school system. >> a dramatic end to a police choice in houston. take a look. the two men pop out of a moving van. they jump more than 20 feet from the freeway. the suspects got up, started running. police did catch up with the men and arrested them a few minutes later. the chase began when officers responded to a report of suspicious people driving through a neighborhood knocking on doors. >> but they cou

that's why big cities like boston and new york are hard to run. what have you done when you've had inclement weather, warnings or risk assessment to make and you've had conflicting advice about how far to take your security precautions? >> you don't need up with 00 people giving you advice. you need your own instiskts. you need your own intellect and ability but you also need one or two good people around you that aren't in the business to make news fwou try to do the job as effectively as they can. and i think that's the critical issue. not news makers but people who are going to do the job effectively with the public support. >> yeah. while we have you here as former mayor of boston we have to get your thoughts on one other storm of a different sort. a storm of controversy you might say surrounding the new england patriots to do with a low-pressure system. >> oh. >> of another kind. your thoughts on deflategate. are the patriots cheaters? >> i'm a bit an athlete myself. i've been following sports since i was a little boy. i think it's greatly ex

going to hit from new jersey all the way up to maine really, and with all those big cities in between. the low pressure trough is going to move offshore. see the moisture out over the atlantic. when the low moves over here, all of this gets pushed back to land and that's when the bottom falls out of the clouds in new york city the mayor ordered streets closed to everybody except emergency workers starting 11:00 tonight. new york and new jersey declared states16 of emergency. schools in philly sent kids home. they're going to be closed in new york tomorrow and here they're warping the entire transportation system may be shut done. buses, subways-commuter rails, buses, highways, freeways, all potentially out of commission. airlines have cancelled more than 2500 flights for today alone and called off thousands more tomorrow. forecasters say this storm could set all sorts of new snowfall records, but forecasters do say it's the wind i mentioned that really makes this blizzard so dangerous. like a hurricane really but with snow and with wind chills below zero. the national weather service

focus on the fate of young people living in the inner-city projects, often on the outskirts of big cities, home to many poor people and many immigrant populations. lots of people have said that cracks have emerged in french society in the wake of the charlie hebdo attacks, and one of the cracks is what is going on here. the prime minister, manuel valls, address this problem, saying there was a geographic social, and ethnic apartheid in france. it was a very controversial comment. "l'obs" goes to a project just north of harris. -- paris. 10 years ago, it was the scene of very violent riots. what is it like 10 years later? is it still a ghetto? it has been partially renovated, but it is still very much isolated. >> another french magazine is focusing on one of france's most senior power couples. >> check them out on the front page. it is the former president shirac and his wife. you can read all about -- former president chirac and his wife. you can read all about them. she is fired up and wants to make up for years in her husband's shadow. "getting her revenge," accoring ding to "le point.

committee is about to be meeting or maybe meeting already to determine who is their pick for the us big-city and of course san francisco is among those good one without giving again anything away, once we do get this weight we should probably quickly get him some notice what happens here this morning because it should weigh heavily in our favor. so i want to thank very busy fellow mayor ed lee are coming here today. and being with s&ls began a moment. i want to thank the milken

this is monday afternoon and all of the big cities getting in in on this. again, we're going to have to hone in on this forecast. tune in tomorrow, i will give you some snow totals. okay? so there's a tease for you, but forecast precipitation as we head into tuesday, some areas west of the big cities could get over a foot of snow and of course along the coast we'll need to monitor that because people are trying to head back to work. believe it or not we've had a snow deficit this season and it all might come within the next 48 hours for philadelphia, new york and boston. stay tuned my friend i will e-mail you and let you know what your commute is going to look like on monday. >> we're making up for it big time with the snow that's falling right now. thank you very much. >> you got it. >>> i think that it is obviously part of what we're talking about when we say we have profound disagreements with the cuban government when we talk about democracy and human rights and support for civil society and independent actors. >> that from state department assistant se

regardless if only -- i mean even if 30 homicides by gun is low by big city standards, it's still too many homicides in a civilized place that we have a gun problem in this country and we have a gun problem in san francisco. so anybody that also knows the whereabouts of a firearm, nobody has to get arrested. if you call that same tip line we'll go get it and it will just be one less gun on the street. we'd appreciate it. i will defer the rest of my time to the 3 presentations and ask for the secretary to call the first presentation. >> presentation of the department's training video with regard to dgo7.06, children of arrested parents. >> good evening, president loftus, commission, chief, sir, public. my name is greg ian, captain of the training division of the san francisco police department and i'm here to present the training video for general order 7.04. children of arrested parents. that general order took effect on may 7, 2014 and the goal of it is to minimize the disruption to children of an arrested pairpbltd by providing the most supportive environment possible after an arres

the radar imagery showing light snowfall but big cities seeing temperatures above zero celsius.s. out of northern ireland, the border south there on the icy waters. the windy conditions, of course kicking up nice swells out there. the hurricane-force winds translates to 75 miles per hour around portions of the u.k. to the western coastline at least. and snow accumulations, the big cities don't seem to get in on it anymore with heavy accumulation possible toward the higher elevation. yes, still plenty of winds in the fork. that is the culprit for delays. still seeing the reds dublin up to 90 minutes possible. stockholm and madrid delays from 30 minutes to potentially 90 minutes continuing through the region. some of the most powerful winds happening across the northern tier of scotland. it eventually spread east where we expect more impacts across scandinavia. the snow perspective, heavy snow in the forecast across the alps. that is going to be good news for skiers. looked into some of the major towns across the region. not much in the way there. a ski resort, fresh powder on the

all of the big cities up and down the coastline. one to three feet for all of these big cities is what we're forecasting with wind gusts in excess of 40 to 75 miles per hour. hurricane force wind gust warnings are in effect for cape cod, the islands. looking at the forecast radar, 9:00 a.m. tuesday, still here for parts of jersey, long island, eastern coastal areas of new england. still here by tuesday afternoon into the dinner time hour. and we're still dealing with it on wednesday. so the snow is on the ground and we're still going to be dealing with blizzard conditions well into wednesday. and power outages, we could have thousands of people without power. and with the temperatures going below zero with windchills megyn, that could be extraordinarily dangerous. here's one of our snowfall total maps. again, one to three inches bullseye across portions of eastern new england with boston perhaps getting one of their highest snowfall totals ever on record. >> what's so different about this storm? the fact it's going to sit there over

snow will be traveling from chicago all the way into new england states and probably affecting the big cities such as new york and d.c. into the evening hours on your wednesday. possibly disturbing your commuting. 20 centimeters will snowfall will be piling up in and around the four corners as well as northwestern texas. summer like temperatures are prevailing in los angeles at 22 degrees. i'll leave you now for our extended forecast. >>> that's all for this edition of newsline i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo, thanks for staying with us. x ' global agenda. welcome to "global 3000." i'm michaela kuefner and here's what we have coming up for you during the next half hour. how a west african inventor turned electronic junk into a 3d printer . meet the kenyan boy who came up with an effective way to keep lions out of his village and the struggles indigenous peoples face criminal paraguay. -- phase in paraguay. for millions of africans the internet has opened up a new world of opportunities. just like for all the rest of us -- except that far fewer

it is really sad to see this happen in a big city like shanghai. i hope the tragedy will not repeat itself in the future. >> these were the scenes as crowds were evacuated after the crush. civilians and rescue workers linked arms to protect the victims. hospitals received the dead and injured who knew they were the lucky ones. >> people standing above us pushed us down. we could not get up. and then a group of people stood above us. we were pushed down. >> the authorities canceled an official street party nearby. an investigation is now underway into the incident. among the possible triggers, suggestions revelers were scrambling for fake money. although others insist the cause was simply the excessive swell of people congregated. >> more bodies from the plane crash have been recovered bringing the total number to 9. four more bodies arrived where the plane took off. the first victim has been identified. north korea's leader has offered to hold talks with south korea. in a new year's addressed he says if the conditions were right, north and south ko

big cities.s could possibly reach 65 miles an hour which is the strength of a strong tropical storm. could blow harder on the cape. blizzard and winter storm warnings issued from maryland to maine and into canada. that's some 58 million people in 12 states. >> long island is expected to be hit especially hard jetting out into the atlantic like it does. joining us to discuss preparations is suffolk county director. forecasters are not mincing words. they are calling it epic and life threatening. historic. what are you telling folks? >> we've seen over the last couple of years some historic storms like superstorm sandy. a storm of this magnitude is just something that you fundmental can't prepare for. you throw every resource can you and every level of government. and we're coordinating with the state and governor cuomo and all of our local municipalities here. what we're really telling people is to get home as early as they can and be prepared to shelter in place. when you have a storm with this m

those are two of the worst for the big cities. for d.c.imore and philadelphia, it will be more of a problem towards midday into the late afternoon. winter weather advisories for coastal jersey. a light snow event, but a little coating with the busy rush hour on the highways. we've seen what's happened this winter with numerous multicar accidents. a few inches through the chesapeake bay. new york city may see a little snow or a coating not a big impact on the evening commute. so that's one good piece of news. richmond, you're too far south and too warm. the story that's going to develop the next couple days is a real return to winter. we had our january thaw. we'll see a snowstorm developing today in new mexico and northern texas. we are going to watch that storm over the next four days to go through the southeast and up the east coast. saturday still looks like a chance for a nor'easter for new england. this has a chance of being the biggest snowfall of the season for many areas in eastern new england and southern new england. even new yor

one big factor is whether to hold the convention in a big city or a battleground state like ohio.reached out to the dnc and they say a decision is expected in the next few weeks. >>> well we had a good bit of refreezing last night, but we're not expecting anything like that tonight because we've seen a lot of drying during the day today. we're tracking snow from the middle of the week and possibly an icy mix, at least in parts of the area. right now we have partly cloudy skies. it's 41. the wind is diminishing a little bit. and it is in the upper 30s to the low 40s across much of the area right now. temperatures today got a little above average but it was pretty windy, so that didn't help. the wind has diminished. we're now down to about 10 miles an hour in some places, even less than that. the next area we're watching back to the west west of chicago, doesn't look like much but it's increasing. it's an alberta clipper and those types of things can move quickly from west to east. now you can see as we go through wednesday, no issue for the morning rush but later on snow to the nor

big cities in the east airport delays from the rain low visibility, but not because of ice. >> thankou bill. >>> stories making news this morning, gunfire erupts at a private chris brown concert. take a look at this. it happened at a club in san jose, california, on sunday. cell phone footage caught the chaos, five people were shot but all are okay brown was not hurt. police are questioning several people >>> the pope is taking on critics, he said his concern for the poor and global economy isn't quote some novel ideology but the core touchstone of the christian faith. the pope's comment is from an interview in a book this economy kills which studies his economic and social teachings. >>> at van can, 33 babies were baptized on sunday. in a move reaffirm his support of public breast-feeding. >>> in argentina, a samba school paid tribute to the argentina-born pontiff. four floats were used to represent the pontiff. >>> senator responds to a creepy question about joe biden and three times a charm for mitt? scrambled politics is next. ♪ ♪ [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing

. >>> historic durham, north carolina, is both a big city and a small town.t known as the home of duke university and its world famous medical center. but it is also a close-knit southern community where families stay for generations. at durham high school, russell stager was a popular baseball coach and driver's education teacher. a man respected by faculty and students alike. jennifer joiner was one of russ stager's students. >> all the kids who needed advice, or needed someone to talk with about their problems, coach stager, his door was always open. and he just meant a lot to the kids there. >> after college, russ stager married his high school sweetheart, jolynn. >> russ was a very gentle, compassionate, caring, full of life human being. he embraced life. he had a very tender heart. >> unfortunately, stager wasn't as successful in his personal life as he was in his professional life. after four years of marriage, russ and jolynn divorced. less than a year later he married a 31-year-old widow, barbara ford. he adopted her two sons, brian and jason. >> he

the mayor of big cities like boston and new york have told people to prepare for the worst anw minutes new city was brought to a standstill. this is a live picture of times square. a city-wide driving ban is in effect. the subway and bus service shut down for the first time since superstorm sandy. this is what it looked like earlier this evening. hundreds pushing their way through grand central station just trying to get home. here in d.c. we're already feeling the effects. bolt buses canceled northeastern operations through wednesday. amtrak is working on a modified schedule now. more than 6,000 flights have d already. this is what it looks like at dulles airport. parked cars covered in snow right now. jackie bensen is live with team coverage from reagan national airport. hi jackie it's a ghost town out there. >> rep well you can see behind me there's nobody here. there's no one at the ticket counters because there's just no way to get people out of here with those delays along the east coast, but take a look over here. because it's something that just you don't want to be these peopl

. >>> finally tonight, if you have ever tried to park your car in a big city, you know finding a spacee challenging and expensive. not so in one small city west of chicago. just make sure you have small change on hand. >> reporter: downtown sycamore, illinois, may be the last place you can get something for a penny. 12 minutes of parking. need more time? a nickel gets you an hour. a dime, two hours. the rates haven't changed in more than # 60 years. since harry truman was president. but watch out, if your meter runs out, in 2008, the fine quadrupled. to $1. for out-of-towners it can be an eye opener. >> a penny? that is a great bargain. >> reporter: for residents it is part of the charm of small-town life. there's not much you can get with a penny now. >> no. but you keep them in your car so you can use it right here. >> reporter: and then there is the sycamore version of validated parking. >> some of the merchants keep little fish bowls of pennies on the counter to reimburse. >> reporter: sim more takes in more than $75,000 a year in parking fees and fines but that is all they want, j