meteorologist chris warren is with us from weather channel headquarters. look at that you've got on the screen, chris. good evening. >> good evening to you, too, brian. we are talking about snow. the reason the leaves still on the trees is important. we expect a heavy, wet snow and a lot of it. when it lands on the leaves it weighs down the branches. you get the branches snapping, falling on power lines and knocking out power. when it's all said and done by sunday, millions of people could be in the dark. let's look now at the timing as this area of low pressure moves up the east coast, starting up in the morning on saturday into the afternoon. most areas seeing the snow will be inland locations away from the water. that changes overnight saturday to sunday morning. and when it's all said and done, the next two days, the inland locations from central pennsylvania to central massachusetts could see more than a foot of snow. new york city, we're looking at two to four inches but the closer you are to the water it's going to be a matter of miles where you get

. >>> chris warren with a check of the weather. >> good morning. things looking quiet across the country. a few storms lingering in the southern plains. those will be dying out. >> a chilly start for the day, but plenty of sunshine. mid 50's for the western mountains. 64 for ocean city. sunshine lasts the ep tire day. >>> that's your weather. now here is lester. >> we'll be back with more of "today," after this. >>> a bittersweet for kate edwards yesterday. the daughter of elizabeth edwards was married in a north carolina church with her daughter, john edwards. a former presidential candidate facing a prison sentence walking her down the aisle. we have more from washington. >> reporter: good morning, jenna. for a young woman, kate edwards has certainly been through a lot in life. the loss of a sibling, the recent passing of her mother, and, of course, her father's highly publicized political scandal. this weekend marks a new beginning. kate edwards, moments before walking down the aisle, and into a new life. on saturday, the 29-year-old married her

. >>> chris warren with a check of the weather. >> good morning. things looking quiet across the country. a few storms lingering in the southern plains. those will be dying >>> good sunday morning to you. wow. what another great beach day we are going to get right at the coast. crystal clear conditions to start you out. you see the bay bridge vividly this morning. temperatures today running a bit on the cool side in the north bay. you're at 47 degrees in napa. we're headed towards another unseasonably warm day with temperatures climbing into the upper 70s and 80s. 84 in san. that seven-day outlook coming up. >>> th'sat your weather. now here is lester. >> we'll be back with more of "today," after this. at >>> a bittersweet for kate edwards yesterday. the daughter of elizabeth edwards was married in a north carolina church with her daughter, john edwards. a former presidential candidate facing a prison sentence walking her down the aisle. we have more from washington. >> reporter: good morning, jenna. for a young woman, kate edwards has certainly be

we're joined by san jose's police chief, chris warren. chief warren, nice to see you. you took over earlier this year with the official title. are you surprised by all of this? >> we had 20 homicides last year, all of calendar 2010, and obviously the number we're at right now is just too high. for a city of a million people, that number is relatively low and we'll do our best to keep that number down. our gang homicides number 15, and i think we'll try to keep it as low as we possibly can. it doesn't help if you're one of those 15 family members, it's very, very difficult. but i don't see it necessarily as being a trend. i hope not. what we are seeing, though, is a trend towards more violence towards police officers. and that's not just here in san jose, that's across the country. >> let me show you some of the numbers now. we're talking about trends. we'll put up some of the numbers. 28 in terms of 2009. 20 last year and so far at 34. you're a smart guy. you're highly educated. what's the game plan here. i know budgets are diminishing, but what's your plan looking for

they can't be honest, they can't be straight shooters, unfortunately, unless you're an elizabeth warren or chrishristie. but in this particular case, the fact that the vice president is overshadowing the president and they're both selling the jobs plan indicates to me that maybe he's just a gaffe machine that the administration is -- >> bill: it wasn't a gaffe. they knew he was going o do it. this is designed by the white house communication staff. it's thought out very well. it's not like he made a mistake. the other day he said, lesley, that, look, more women might get raped. more people might get robbed because police aren't going to be on the streets in the numbers they would be if you ok'd this jobs bill so they could infuse local police departments and hire more people. okay. a lot of people got mad and said, oh, he's creating fear, this and that. to me, it was a point he wanted to make. let the point stand. you either agree or disagree. but this is more. this is taking a bunch of kids and using those kids for political purposes. i don't think that's good. i really don't think it's good fo

warren's physical appearance. this is just the start of what's going to be the most in-your-face senate race in the country. plus, waiting for superman. or superwoman. chris christie said no. so did sarah palin. rick perry's losing supporters. and rick santorum is hoping to be the guy who picks them up and becomes the big-name conservative in the race. we'll play "hardball" tonight with rick santorum. and jon huntsman finally came in first in a straw poll. that's the good news. the bad news is, well, check out the sideshow. and let me finish tonight with a need to watch the wall street protesters and listen to them for solutions. let's begin with the occupy wall street protests themselves. sherrod brown is a democrat from ohio. senator, if you were standing in wall street with the occupy wall street people, what placard would you be holding up in the air? >> that's a good question. i just think for the president to stand -- be on our side in the end. i mean, this isn't a liberal conservative left or right, it's whose side are you on, and the president's starting to fight more than he did. that's a good sign. i think the energy coming out of the wall stree

chris isaac, who lives just two blocks from the park, add some funk. ♪ nobody knows] >> and why it's called hardly strictly bluegrass. warrenwith the bands, but there is more. >> just to recreate a bit of woodstock and to give hundreds of thousands of people pleasure for a few days. >> it's become such a special event musicians want to play here. >> we're not thinking about politics, we aren't thinking about anything else but music. >> thousands share the experience and catching groups on six staffs requires planning. >> it requires a bit of timing, a sense for the show. and if you think it's time to pull the parachute and run to the other stage, you do it. >> must be a canadian thing. >> for me it's going to be robert plant. >> they don't sell alcohol here and you are not supposed to smoke, but some folks do flash back to another time in this park. >> it's a throwback to the '60s." people come out. >> you can learn something here. when dan was in college he caught blues charlie musselwhite performing. >> i would come in, pairing shades and the black suit and may harp case and that's where he got the idea for the work. ♪ >>

chris isaac, who lives just two blocks from the park, add some funk. ♪ nobody knows the >> and why it's called hardly strictly bluegrass. founder warrenan said he started the event so he can play banjo with the bands, but there is more. >> just to recreate a bit of woodstock and to give hundreds of thousands of people pleasure for a few days. >> it's become such a special event, musicians want to play here. >> we're not thinking about politics, we aren't thinking about anything else but music. >> thousands share the experience and catching groups on six stages requires planning. >> it requires a bit of timing, a sense for the show. and if you think it's time to pull the parachute and run to the other stage, you do it. >> pull the parachute? must be a canadian thing. >> for me it's going to be robert plant. >> they don't sell alcohol here and you are not supposed to smoke, but some folks do flash back to another time in this park. >> it's a throwback to the '60s. people come out. >> you can learn something here. when dan akroyd was in college he caught blues charlie musselwhite performing. he's the inspiration for the blues brothers. >

chris co-authored in 2008 book with warren goldstein, entitled time to learn. how a new school schedule is making smarter kids come happier parents and safer neighborhoods. this is a traffic resource for policymakers and district leaders as they think about redesigning the school day. chris is also currently a part-time lecturer at the harvard graduate school of education and chris is going to present the new report. so take it away, chris. >> thank you, cindy. and thank you to john podesta and you have the american center for progress. it's been a wonderful partnership over these years and an advanced lease patcher of the day at the time and learning with the mosh with the late senator kennedy and partnership and we appreciate what a win-win that is then. secretary duncan can thank you for that enough this morning. in thank you for your extraordinary leadership joy in life is setting the pace on this real change. john king, fran from las vegas and import national leader is here and i do want to also call out the whole team. claire kaplan is the person who did

warren buffet said he doesn't pay more than the secretary. he should pay the secretary more and she will pay more. >> chris: we had david plouffe on fox news sundaynd he made the argument that the wealthy are not paying their fair share. take a look. >> the american people are screaming out saying it is unfair that the wealthiest, the largest corporations who can afford the best attorneys and accountants and take advantage of the special tax treatments and lobbyist along with lawmakers have cooked in the books here. >> chris: mr. smith, is the white house right. are business men like you and mr. jaunce jaunce getting off too easy on taxes? >> guest: i think you have to divide the tax argument in more discreet argument. first of all, the top 10 percent of the taxpayers in the united states pay sphent percent or near 70 percent of all federal personal taxes corporate taxes are nine percent. the problem is, when you talk about personal taxes, it takes everyone's eye off of the corporate tax situation and from 86 forward, the united states had a similar tax code for corporations as they do for individuals. and that is a big part of our slow investmen

warren buffett says he pays more than his secretary. he should pay his secretary more and she will pay more. >> chris: i want to follow up on that. we had the president's chief strategist david plouffe on "fox news sunday" last week. he made the argument the wealthy aren't paying their fair share. take a look. >> the american people are screaming out saying it is unfair that the wealthiest, the largest corporations who can afford the best attorneys, the best accountants take advantage of the special tax treatments and lobby wrists have along with -- lobbyists have along with lawmakers cooked into the books here. >> chris: are businessmen like you and mr. johnson getting off too easy on taxes? >> well, i think you have to divide the tax argument into a little bit more discrete argument. first of all, the top 10% of the taxpayers in the united states pay 70% or near 70% of all federal personal taxes. corporate taxes are only about 9%. the problem is when you talk about personal taxes it takes everyone's eye off of the corporate tax situation. and from 1986 forward, the united states has had in essence a similar tax code for corpora

chris isaac who lives 2 blocks from the park. add funk. if and down home. why it is called hardly strictly blue grass. founder warrenent so he could play banjo with the best. he bank roll it but there is more. >> just to be able to recreate a bit of woodstock. and to give hundreds of thousands of people pleasure for a few day, >>reporter: it is such special event musician want to play here. >> not thinking about pl particular. not thinking about anything else but music. >>reporter: thousands of people share the experience spevrnlts catching groups on 6 stages requires planning. >> involves a little bit of timing. if then time to pull a parachute and run to the other stage to do it right. >>reporter: it must be a canadian thing. >> look at the list and decide you really want to see the most and for me it's robert plan. >>reporter: they don't sell alcohol here and you are not to smoke but some folk flash back to another time in the park. >> throw back to the 60's i think. people come out and real community. >>reporter: learn something here when dan alaska ready was in college e.t. caught charlie performing he's the in

chris -- >> that idea? the same percentage -- >> let me answer. if you think about the concept right now about the so-called buffett rule, according to warren buffett, he's already paying less taxes than other people. what a flat tax does is have everyone pay the same percent. if you strip away all the political rhetoric and all the back and forth, the one thing about the flat tax, it will actually work and create jobs. and we know that because it's worked in eastern europe. it's worked in estonia and lithuania. it's worked because people know that they get a fair deal. they know what they're supposed to pay and it leads to economic expansion. and that's the one thing this country needs right now is economic expansion, not this politics of envy. >> i sure as hell hope he catch up to lithuania. i mean, john, i have to tell you, there's been a progressive tax in this country under reagan, under roosevelt, under every -- under eisenhower. >> and look what it's done. it's screwed up -- >> we've been the most successful economy in the world. right now we're having a hard time. whether you change your tax system in a difficult situation like that to go t

warren's physical appearance. this is just the start of what's going to be the most in-your-face senate race in the country. plus, waiting for superman. or superwoman. chris christie said no. so did sarah palin. rick perry's losing supporters. and rick santorum is hoping to be the guy who picks them up and becomes the big-name conservative in the race. we'll play "hardball" tonight with rick san storm. santorum. and jon huntsman finally came in first in a straw poll. that's the good news. the bad news is, well, check out the sideshow. and let me finish tonight with a need to watch the wall street protesters and listen to them for solutions. let's begin with the occupy wall street protests themselves. sherrod brown is a democrat from ohio. senator, if you were standing in wall street with the occupy wall street people, what placard would you be holding up in the air? >> that's a good question. i just think for the president to stand -- be on our side in the end. i mean, this isn't a liberal conservative left or right, it's whose side are you on, and the president's starting to fight more than he did. that's a good sign. i think the energy coming out of the

chris wallace fox news sunday up next to talk about that. >> ainsley: move over bill gates and you, too, warrenst the richest man in the world. yeah, maybe not. v8 v-fusion juice gives them a full serving of vegetables plus a full serving of fruit. but it just tastes like fruit. v8. what's your number? but it just tastes like fruit. a vacation on a budget with expedia. make it work. booking a flight by itself is an uh-oh. see if we can "stitch" together a better deal. that's a hint, antoine. ooh! see what anandra did? booking your flight and hotel at the same time gets you prices hotels and airlines won't let expedia show separately. book it. major wow factor! where you book matters. expedia. it's a brand new day. a day when we can eat what weant, drink what we want, and sleep soundly through the night. prevacid®24hr prevents the acid that causes frequent heartburn all day, all night. take the prevacid®24hr challenge and see why 9 out of 10 users say they're satisfied. try a 28 count prevacid®24hr free. see prevacid®24hr.com for offer details. if something is simply the color of gold, see preva