we could see 12 to 18 more inches today ask down t and dowe south 14 or 18 inches. this has been the snowiest snow fall since 95 and 96. we are going to continue to add to that later today. we will have an in-depth look at the system coming up in a few minutes. >>> what a proud moment for all of here. >> now that we have blea beatene record we should stop. >>> coming up the roads are extremely slick in a lot of places. >>> just how bad it is in baltimore city. >> reporter: and i'm candace dold live in howard county. it's round two of this mess and the snow plows are already out. >>> you're taking a live look at the highways out there. cars out, i don't know if these are plows or people who are brave enough to get up and out on the roads at this time in the morning. >> it looks like cars. the roads are very well plowed but the temperatures are such that you can see the glistening from the cars and the that is a concern because ice is forming and snow drifts because of the wind gusts. it could provide for a dangerous situation on all highways in this area. >> howard c

they completely adjusted hospitals for south dakota. when dow it in the back room, in fact, no one knows about it. all of these deals have been totally transparent. >> rose: then why do you think support for the bill has been declining? >> well, because there's been this drumbeat of two comprehensive, too scary. and you do that and then you point to the fact that its-- that the people are confused about the bill. but that's not unusual in big bills. >> rose: but the president has the biggest pulpit in the country. >> he does. but even on these large bills, there's a classic idea in american political science called the negative coalition. it's so easy to beat a comprehensive bill because every one that has one objection to the bill gets together with someone else. they build a negative coalition. and then beat a bill that way by getting together on the one thing that they don't like. and then they pull themselves together and beat the bill. when you go out and explain to the public what is in the bill, they're for almost everything that is in th

the dow is coming off its worst one-day drop in eight months, and as a result, asian markets getting crushed overnight. hong kong's hang seng down more than 3%. southea's kospi down 3%, india's sensex down 2.6%. today markets taking their cues from the jobs report, and one thing is for sure, companies have figured out how to do more with less, they're more productive, their profits are higher. that's good news for your 401(k). it's bad news for people looking for work. ann, back to you. >> sounds like today's a day to buckle up. thanks a lot, melissa francis. >>> two american-born pandas arrived in china this morning, a day after leaving atlanta and washington, d.c., where they had millions of fans. >>> and two members of the coast guard auxiliary walked away unhurt on wednesday after the plane made an emergency landing in florida. the front landing gear wouldn't lock in place and collapsed shortly after touching down. it is now four minutes after the hour. let's get another check of the weather from al. >>> thanks, ann. these young ladies are from baltimore, and you came here -- what's your school? >> prep. >> they're making you stay another day b

south could bring at least two feet of snow to the mid-atlantic. >>> and we're watching your money right now overseas markets have been knocked down by heavy losses on wall street. the dowe 10,000. and the sell-off was fueled in part by fears over european companies racking up deficits. >>> toyota's chief executive says he's sorry so many have been inconvenienced by the company's safety problems. he's promising to set up a global task force to improve quality control. at a hastily called news conference, the executive was asked whether the company wreld safety information. he responded by saying he is committed to cooperating with u.s. safety regulators. >>> the first-ever national tea party convention is under way at nashville. we've been shining the spotlight here at cnn on the grass roots political movement, people who want their voices heard in washington. one was born from the final part of our series, welcome to the tea party, we're talking to kentucky dr. rand paul, son of texas congressman ron paul. he threw his hat into the kentucky senate race last year, campaigning against big government. even got the seal of approval from sarah palin, a keynote speaker at th