. >> reporter: danielle notingham, "cbs news." >> we will talk with cancer expert dr. david agus coming up on "cbs this morning." up to another foot of snow is expected overnight and today in buffalo, new york. the winter weather arrived during last nate's rush, slowing down traffic. 1500 homes in the county lost power. and hopefully the owner of this car has a really good ice scraper. buffalo's chilly weather froze this car in its place after rain turned to snow as temperatures fell. seem of approval. residents at a new york village vote on whether to keep logo some finds racist. later, kris country chaos a. passenger is taken down by air marshals. yusz. >> we appreciated if you let law enforcement do their job. >> federal and local law enforcement removed a passenger from a flight from los angeles to miami on monday after he allegedly shoved a flight attendant. a producer from our cbs miami station recorded an air marshall following the man to restrain him until police arrived and took him away in handcuffs. a village in new york votes on a controversial logo and new

danielle notingham has our report. >> reporter: the debate over breast cancer strooen screening has left many women confused. >> it's a woman's health thing that has changed over the years. >> reporter: the u.s. continuing to recommend mammograms every itself year. the group says screening kick effective for women in their 40s. overdiagnosis is a concern. >> the benefits are smaller. the harms need to be carefully viewed. the task force supports women having this information a a making individualized informed choices. >> reporter: the recommendations come after the american cancer society said in october that women should now start annual mammograms at age 45. this doctor says she's concerned about the message young women may be getting. >> they don't need to examine the breasts the doctors don't need to look. they don't need mammograms. those three things together creates a worrisome vacuum for me. we have as to remember women in their 40s and below still get breast cancer. >> reporter: danielle nottingham, "cbs news." >> and we'll talk with cancer expert dr. david agus about the up on