. >> right now engineer tess pratt & whitney plant at east hartford, connecticut, are using them for research and development. in the past new design could take months to create and test. that's no longer the case. >> an they're downloading these models whose machines and within hours making the part it is truly enabling, truly revolutionary. >> the process isn't yet perfect. a study by mit found problems with consistency. the products weren't always exactly alike. 3d printing is in some cases 100 times slower than traditional manufacturing. and the materials can cost 50 to 100 times those used in conventional production. but that is expected to change as demand increases. the aviation industry must also convinced the faa and the flying public the parts made this way are safe. and convince suppliers to invest in these machines. >> while we're seeing great advantages of the technologies today, we know hat we haven't even seen yet so being able to continue to work on this is very exsigh is-- exciting things with as this type of manufacturing increase tom prede admits old style manufact

one of those places is hartford, connecticut. connecticut has actually declared a snow emergency. and we are -- and we are going to be back after a short commercial break. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. [ chicken caws ] [ male announcer ] when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum tums! our holiday storefronts. what do you see here? angels? you know, something like that. reality check, not all 4g lte coverage maps look alike. i see footprints in the snow. where?! it looks like a holly leaf... the gingerbread man? it's just barely the united states. what do you see here? the uni

he lives in hartford connecticut.g and he saw the flames. first he got out 12-year-old sister. and Ë0 he went back into the burning iscq who is partially paralyzed. why christopher is getting credit for his heroism, he's giving credit to his mother. >> on each level of the steps, she slid down. so much things i could complain about, but i'm here. >> the red cross is nowk÷s.00px8aq 00]g christopher's family. wow. >>za9 getó09 oevene in the mid t upper 06s.1+fn& days away.b$ckó it0dá=xwinds hav helpedh,l right ù09ft q relief from raw 48 temperatures winq% out !800 some %-ç0zcféiow-0e.ou upper 06s. goingsgab00 temperatures this evening. 48 degrees with/a cover8#09dtok00ft1je 0ide allfredericksburgc that's the reason they are seeing cooler numbers. 53 right fretd -- fredericksburg. for most of the weekend, clooef believe it or not, we're not going to see a cloud&,stomorii('j/ we' to6zr; although the rain will come. going3/ toqóusjill be seer clouds. coldc7a#@e.t09 j:rds to

back out to ginger zee in hartford, connecticut. >> making myself into an expert this morning. t's a glaze. a nice ice that is happening here in connecticut. it's below freezing here. not that much warmer in phoenix. so few are immune to this winter snap across the country. the southwest, freeze watches in lace. morning temperatures you're looking at now. tomorrow morning, colder in some spots. yes, orlando, we know you're two degrees shy of a record. you'll stay that way. warm until midweek. then a little bit cooler in the >> this weather report brought to you by pacific life. i want to see how thick i can get the ice on the hood. robin and george? >> you're just in your element so to speak out there. >> intrepid. >> still smiling. amazing. >>> coming up, bode miller opening up about his brutal cross-country custody battle. >>> and the new high-tech seat for new borns featuring a built-in ipad. it's got a lot of parents rattled. >> oh, i got it. >> you got it? lways talks about the deal he and mom made with me when i was ten. he said, "you get the grades to go to college -- and

in the meantimeish, in hartford, connecticut, the only vigil that was held there was the ringing of church bells. and in washington, d.c. president obama and the first lady lit 26 candles and had a moment of silence for those 26 victories. the president spoke about the painful shooting. >> one year ago today a quiet peaceful town was shattered by unspeakable violence. six dedicated school workers and 20 beautiful children were taken from our lives forever. as parents, as americans the news filled us with grief. new town is a town like so many of our home towns. the victims were he ha educatord kids who could have been our own. >> now everybody who was present there today donned the colors of the sandy hook school. they held up signs where they said they were no longer going to be silent, that the church bells and bells ringing in general means that they're going to make noise. so what's going to follow now is that every day this week they have call to action on every day whether it be reaching out to your legislator, sending out e-mails, tweeting. they have something happening every single

hartford, connecticut, two to four. boston, three to five. portland, four to six. by new england standards, we could easily deal with this. it's just the morning commute we're concerned with. it's very cold, too. minus one in albany, new york. 11 in boston. a very powdery type snow that will blow off the roads. by the way, the rest of the country is having an incredible warming spell. we're 64 and sunny in denver today. 78 in areas in arizona. brian, by this weekend in new england, rain on sunday and it looks to be about 50 degrees. a lot of this may not be left by the time we get all said and done with the weekend. >> interesting. appreciate it. at the top of the hour on "morning joe," a federal judge rules against the nsa's data collection method of the impact of that decision and where the debate may head next. nirvana, they're into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame and they have company. we have the list of the newest inductees when "way too early" comes right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] new vicks dayquil severe. helps relieve your ugliest, nastiest, roughest, toug

. >> reporter: it was here in hartford, connecticut where pastor saylor's son shane was shot and killed last year. he was just 20 years old. his death received no widespread media attention, no outpouring of support from across the country. his homicide was one of thousands of gun murders that happen every year in america. >> this is where he collapsed at right here. >> right here. >> yeah. and they took him from here to the hospital where he died. >> living here we're removed from what's happening in the inner cities. and i should have been thinking more about it, but i didn't. i didn't listen until newtown. and that's a regret that i have. and i feel very guilty about that. october 20th, the day sam's son died, i wasn't aware of that. i was oblivious to it. oblivious to agony like this. >> you don't know the pain that i go through. you don't know the suffering that i have. no one needs to feel this pain again. >> reporter: a father's despair echoed in the sound of gun fire in cities across america. >> i became the symbol of a lot of frustration of urban parents who said, look, no one'

joseph in hartford, connecticut.es later president obama and first lady michelle obama observed a moment of silence and lit one candle for each of the people lost that morning. a vigil was held yesterday in san francisco to remember the victims. the crowd also pushed for stronger gun control laws. among the folks were stran district attorney who said congress needs to act to come up with meaningful and significant new laws. >>> to commemorate the sandy hook shootings. three will have gun buy backs today. in return people will get a $100 gift card for each. anyone who hands over an assault weapon will get $200. organizers are hoping for a large turnout. >>> i don't think anybody forgotten it. that person was able to get access to his mother's gun and use it in a horrible way. >> the event will be held on east san antonio street near allen rock and jackson avenues. in oakland you can find the event at youth up rising headquarters. and in san francisco at the alive and free omega boys club. news held for a farewell for

within the past hour, we brought in these images from west hartford, connecticut where up to a foot ofuld fall overnight. cnns alexander field is driving from new york to boston in the middle of this mess. what are you seeing at this hour? >> well, rosa, at this point, we are finally in massachusetts, four and a half hours after we left new york city. we are on interstate 90 and heading for boston. this is the window we are approaching now between 6:00 and 8:00 when we are told we will see a heavier snowfall. look out the front windshield. i-90 is covered in snow. people are moving slowly. the roads have been pretreated. we have seen salt trucks and sand trucks out here. it's far from ideal. the conditions are going to get worse. out the rear windshield, there are still cars on the road. the next two hours we could see heavy snow and we know overnight, past midnight and between 7:00 a.m., we are prepared to see snow. we are expecting eight to 14 inches. more snow than anyone has seen in months now. again, if you are going to head out, be slow and ready for it. people aren't used to dri

and it is hartford, connecticut and chicago.ity and every town in america that is affected by this epidemic of gun violence. >> we have talked -- you have been on the show, and we've spoken a few times since what happened last december in newtown. i wonder, looking back on it, the way this past year has gone if there is anything that you knew now or that you have learned over the course of this year, that you wish you knew then. if there was any advice you could give yourself or anybody else who ever has to deal with something like that about how to cope and in your case, how to lead in this kind of a context. >> i think you have to use the touch stone, in my case it was using what it felt like to be a parent. and helping to be as respectful and i possibly could be and as courageous has these families have been. and rather than responding with anger or despair as they had every right to. instead, they responded with encourage and kindness, and frankly i think it has opened the eyes and hearts of america to the price of inaction,

connecticut. we are headed towards hartford en route to boston from new york city.out my window here, and you can see that the cars have slowed down. snow on the roads. snow on the side of the roads, and traffic is definitely moving at a slower pace right now. out of my rear window you can see it as well. everyone just sort of taking their time. remember, this is a sight that we haven't seen here in the northeast for a number of months now. we left new york city around 1:30 this afternoon, and there was a good blanket of snow over central park. they're expecting three to five inches of snow there, and the snow is moving with us as we head north toward boston where they're expecting eight to 14 inches of snow. most of the snow should be west of boston, but there could be eight to ten inches of snow in boston where we're hearing that the flurries have already started to land. massachusetts emergency management agency is preparing for a big storm. they have warned the utilities and the airports, the department of transportation is already preparing there for a big clea

he goes down to hartford, connecticut, bristol, -- it is done in a new way. >> doesn't matter if youia school of journalism or practicing for 25 years, if you have the sources and a great track record of being right, that is good enough. >> and he is doing its work -- doing it in between periods. what are you looking forward to in 2014? tweet us? -- tweet us. >> it is a new year's eve bloomberg surveillance. i wore a new year's eve bowtie. >> how is it different from any other day? >> it isn't. i am tom keene with scarlet fu. cristina alesci is joining us as well. >> we wanted to break in with a special treat on this new year's eve. we are going to take a look at tom's lack just moments. wackiest moments. >> for those on radio, i am the biebs this morning. >> tom doesn't smile very much so it is an interesting comment. >> ready natural. >> lots of good health. a bunch of guys from russia, a couple of 12 years old best 12-year-olds -- >> where did you get that umbrella? that is not an official bloomberg umbrella. where in the world is carmen san diego? >> i know you have been what --

also listed cities with a weak hiring outlook including chicago, hartford, connecticut and memphis, tennesseewas buffalo, new york. cheryl: it is all taxes. high tax states not hiring, low tax states hiring. adam: people are moving to the south so it creates the need for all kinds of services and jobs down there as well. cheryl: interesting list. the staple is a las vegas strip is returning. details on the grand opening. coming up. adam: this was a big year for the shakeup. some of the best and worst executives as we had to break. here's how the world currency is facing up. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. it's not the "juggle a bunch of rotating categories" card. it's not the "sign up for rewards each quarter" card. it's the no-games, no-messing-'round, no-earning-limit-having, do-i-look-like-i'm-jokin turbo-boosting, heavyweight-champion- of-the-world cash back card. thiss the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purase, everywhere, every single day. now tell me, what's in your wallet? adam: 2013 was a big year across the cor

. >> reporter: it was here in hartford, connecticut, where pastor's son shane was shot and killed lastjust 20 years old. his death received no widespread media attention, no outpouring of support from across the country. his homicide was one of thousands of gun murders that happen every year in america. >> this is where he collapsed at right here. >> reporter: right here? >> yeah and they took him from here to the hospital, where he died. >> many here were removed from what's happening in the inner cities. i should have been thinking more about it, but i didn't. i didn't listen until newtown, and, you know, that's a regret that i have. i feel very guilty about that. october 20th, the day sam's son died, i wasn't aware of that. i was oblivious to it. >> reporter: oblivious to agony like this. >> you don't know the pain that i go through. you don't know the suffering that i have. no one needs to feel this pain again. >> reporter: a father's despair echoed in the sound of gunfire through cities in america. >> i became the symbol of a lot of frustration from urban parents who say, look, no

connecticut this morning. the sandy hook advisory commission will meet in hartford with the connecticut police chiefs association delivering presentation. commission members will also discuss discuss the state attorney's report on the shooting. the commission was formed to recommend state policy changes in the aftermath of the shooting that killed 26 people, including 20 young stud students. >>> it's 4:51. in colorado, students returning to school for the first time since an 18-year-old opened fire last week. they are getting some canine companionship thanks to a colorado man there are no classes at arapaho high school this week but some students were allowed to return yesterday and they will, today to collect belongings left behind during the chaos of friday's shooting. they were met by teachers, counselors and comfort dogs brought in by daniel see better. see better's dogs golden retrievers, james and emcertain, provided companionship as she stopped by a memorial for 17-year-old claire davis snail a coma after being shot in the head tragically on friday. >>> still ahead on "told in the bay", a major announceme

today's top spot not too far away up to our affiliate in hartford, connecticut. e nearby, make a stop in hartford today. erica, i'm sure you have the connecticut connection and something your kids would love. >> we love legos and i'm from connecticut and next year, we have to make that happen. thanks. >>> an american singer is hitting a high note these days and stealing the show on one of the middle east most popular reality tv shows and tonight she could be crowned the winner after spending weeks facing off against the other contestants all while singing in a language she doesn't even understand! we have our reporter in cairo with more on her story. this is getting attention worldwide, duncan. >> good morning, erica. >> reporter: this show is huge and it's broadcast across the arab world and tonight tens of millions of people will sit down for the live final broadcast out of lebanon but cheering for a girl from massachusetts. shea is an all-american girl from boston who just might win a talent show in beirut. she is wowing the audiences in the arab world. >> you

and in hartford, connecticut, it's not looking much better. balmy 33 degrees.y goes on. please, be careful. >>> 18 current and former los angeles county sheriff's deputies have been indicted after an fbi investigation into alleged abuse and corruption at the nation's largest county jail. fbi says they found, quote, a wide scope of illegal conduct. spokesperson says they uncovered a pattern of excessive force and unlawful arrests. >>> opening bell just rang on wall street. stock futures a little lower after the s&p hit a record on monday. alison kosik is following it all. >> such a run-up this year so far. investors are catching their breaths, waiting on the next big catalyst. that will be the fed's next move. three influential members of the fed spoke publicly yesterday, basically saying they're okay with pulling back on how much money that the fed has been pumping into the economy. in fact, they have a two-day meeting happening next week and a change in what the fed has been doing. that could be decided then. if it does, the market seems to be pretty comfortab

their names, monty frank from newtown, and pastor sam sailor from hartford, connecticut.last year. and monty frank, of course, a father in newtown who grieves with that entire community. the two of them met after that tragic shooting, came together. they have been lobbying congress. they have been fighting for stronger gun regulation. and they are both very outsto pn against gun violence. they worked to put this together. we sat down with them for a long interview last week. i just talked to them again today. i want you to listen to what they told me, why they're here, why they're doing this. >> well, i hope it sends a message that we're united, honor with action, the children who have fallen, the lives. we honor their dreams, the lives that were lost with action, to make sure we have a better world. >> for u, monty? >> when americans look at the faces of the people on the stage, all those who have been lost to gun violence, i want them to see that this is unacceptable. i want congress to see this is unacceptable, and i want them to have the courage to move ahead with str

the bells in hartford, connecticut rang 26 times in honor of the victims.remember loved ones in other ways. meanwhile in washington, president obama and the first lady observed a moment of silence at the white house this morning to honor imhaves and also lit 26 candles to represent the 209 children and six adults who were killed in that tragedy. >>> in the years since the new 2001 shooting, nearing little 200 children have died from gun rye violence. msnbc.com has profiled more than 3508 children as part of its too young to die series. nbc.com has profiled each of the victims for the series. michelle joins me now. i thank you for doing so. walk us through the process of selecting these children you've profiled and the manner in which you chose to highlight them. >> so in the wake of the newtown tragedy, we decided to focus on other children who have been killed by guns, similar to the individuals at sandy hook elementary school. so what i started doing is reading children's obituaries in the country. starting to reach out to families and friends, some peopl

and hartford, connecticut. they have the qualities montana demands of their federal judges. their intellect, experience and integrity are above reproach. i urge my colleagues to join me in supporting their nominations. i yield the floor. mr. roberts: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from kansas. mr. roberts: i rise to address the nomination of cornelia pillard for the d.c. circuit. it appears to me the environment in which we are discussing these nominations is a good example of the new rules of the senate. we're already getting a taste of the new world order around here. it didn't take long. it's only but a few weeks but we are already experiencing life in the new senate. those in the majority who wanted to change the rules are now certainly getting their wish. it should have been obvious that the rule change would impact the senate in many unforeseen ways. we in the minority have had to find other ways to make our voices heard. as we watch the majority use its new power to move whoever it wants through this body, we should realize that we have started down

herb and west hartford connecticut.: snowden deserves clemency because what he did, i think, was done sincerely for the good of the country. an embarrassed the government and various ways, but in the long run it was worth doing. host: you think it was worth doing? caller: yes. host: do you think they should keep doing what they were doing? caller: i think they should make the changes that were put forth by the president. host: in what way? caller: the enormous volumes of information which require super intelligent computers to evaluate and make decisions about before any human i see fit to the amount of information should be limited. michael, the former cia deputy director, and part of this five-member task force that president obama put together, he was on the face of the nation on sunday. here is what he had to say. >> what we found when we looked at the data is was out available -- out of a couple times of a a dozen timese they have tipped information to the fbi. that is important. is best way to describe this that i

while on a pit stop in hartford, connecticut, the big red jolly giant was seen sporting the new googleows how he likes to keep up on technology. he brought a robotic elf helper named kobe as well. >> i get the most up-to-date information about who is being naughty, who is being nice. i get good weather updates about what's going on. >> well, google still has not released google glass to the public, but santa was able to get his pair from the glass explorer program. the program allows participants to test out the product and provide some feedback. >>> time now is 9:24. maybe santa will have good weather on christmas eve? how are things looking, mark? >> no problems here in the bay area. in fact, this dry weather pattern will continue as we do approach christmas, just the main issue for us, cold mornings out there and patchy fog. we'll hold on to this unusual weather pattern for december, with no rain threat out there. as you can see on live storm tracker 2, the loop over the past three hours, notice fog near parts of the immediate coastline. but that has cleared out, leaving with us mos

she was driving alone drunk when the car she borrowed plowed into a tree outside of hartford, connecticutng her. she was a passenger along with four other teenage boys. the first boy dropped one passenger off and drove himself home. another boy took over from there and drove to his house. that left her alone to drive herself home. she managed to steer clear of trouble for about a half mile before losing control and her life. her blood alcohol level was.27. more than 13 times the legal limit for drivers under 21. the last two friends in the car with her are facing criminal charges including reckless endangerment. >> through text messages and interviews we were able to determine that they well knew she was intoxicated and shouldn't have been driving. >> reporter: but some experts say prosecutors may have a tough time winning convictions if the case even goes to trial. >> you see somebody affirmatively doing something that's creating a risk of injury to somebody else or to a group of people. you don't see a situation in which somebody is not doing something. >> reporter: the tragic results o

we turn now to connecticut's attorney general george jepson joining us from hartford. you asked with there other states for corporation. what does the state of connecticut want from this big national retailer? >> under our connecticut state law they're obligated to provide us with information about how a breach occurred, the risk that was compromised, what they're doing to fix the problem, and so it's a pretty thorough investigation that we use. i respect the fact that there is some information they cannot provide because there is a federal investigation under way. but we want to get to the bottom of this. >> so far is target complying, cooperating with your requests? >> our attorneys have been in conversations with target. it's still very early in the process. i couldn't characterize them as being uncooperative. >> is it hard inside connecticut to protect your own consumers when so much activity around charging and purchasing goods involves other states. >> in all likelihood this attack was from outside of this country, eastern europe, russia, who knows. we work close

in communities that are suffering themselves disproportionately as well as in cities like connecticut's hartford and brid bridgeport and others around the country. so we need to keep faith with our economy and with them and we're going to continue fighting for you. >> you've also, senator, been very vocal on the issue of the iranian nuclear deal and secretary of state john kerry will meet with the senate behind closed doors this afternoon but i want to play that he said yesterday. >> hold off imposing new sanctions. i'm not saying never, i just told you a few minutes ago if this doesn't work, we're coming back and asking you for more. i'm just saying not right now. >> he spent two and a half hours yesterday making his case. are you willing to stop the push for new sanctions for now to give negotiators a chance to succeed? >> i will, of course, listen to the secretary of state, my friend and former colleague, john kerry. but my strong conviction is that sanctions are what brought the iranians to the table and tougher sanctions will keep them at the table, not just physically but committed to arri

the connecticut-based papers play up the event of last year in this manner, the hartford .urrent out connecticut go to the newtown local paper, not much mention of an anniversary event but they do have a listing of what the churches will be doing on the weekend and how they will commemorate things. the colorado papers picking up the story out of that high school yesterday. the denver post with the large headline -- for our first 45 minutes, in light of the anniversary at sandy hook and in light of efforts on gun control right after that -- you may remember as early as this year the president announced efforts to tighten gun-control laws. not many things happening on congress on that front. we want to get your thoughts and if your views have changed on gun controls and sandy hook. here are the numbers -- if you go to our facebook page, we posed this question last night. we got 240 responses to it but also posted this as a poll. of the people that participate, 27 say theirthat views have changed and 251 people saying no, their views have not changed since sandy hook. max is up first th

connecticut visiting the east coast and they went on monday. check out the espn studios in beautiful bristol. playing in hartford. cardinals down 10 at the half. randal attacking and fueling a 12-2 run. three and a half minutes left and high off the window. he had 22. stanford by two and seven seconds left. he misses the front end of the one and one and uconn scored 13 points the entire second half. it ends up with omar calhoun for three and the win and stanford holds uconn to 31% shooting. handing the huskies their first loss of the year 53-51 and stanford, that is a strong victory on the resume now 8-2. lebron james playing against the pacers despite a sprained ankle. real men, they laugh at pain. lebron intense and not happy with mario chalmers. you want a piece of me? let's go. they apologized, he did later. the pacers lead the entire way. ray alan gives the heat a three-point lead late. paul george and that was for the tie and lebron pushed him in the back and no good and no foul called. heat win it 97-94. denny green did it years ago with the they are what they thought they were speech. mike single terry, i

connecticut visiting the east coast and they went on monday. check out the espn studios in beautiful bristol. playing in hartford.half. randal attacking and fueling a 12-2 run. three and a half minutes left and high off the window. he had 22. stanford by two and seven seconds left. he misses the front end of the one and one and uconn scored 13 points the entire second half. it ends up with omar calhoun for three and the win and stanford holds uconn to 31% shooting. handing the huskies their first loss of the year 53-51 and stanford, that is a strong victory on the resume now 8-2. lebron james playing against the pacers despite a sprained ankle. real men, they laugh at pain. lebron intense and not happy with mario chalmers. you want a piece of me? let's go. they apologized, he did later. the pacers lead the entire way. ray alan gives the heat a three-point lead late. paul george and that was for the tie and lebron pushed him in the back and no good and no foul called. heat win it 97-94. denny green did it years ago with the they are what they thought they were speech. mike single terry, i want winners. mike gundy,

the newtown shootings, a tribute in connecticut to the 26 people who were killed at sandy hook elementary school. church bells tolled 26 times at a cathedral in hartford, once for each of the victims, the 20 children and 6 adults who lost their lives that day. and at the white house, the president and michelle obama lit 26 candles to honor the victims and then observed a moment of silence. >>> and we turn now to other news. a big winter storm is hitting the northeast tonight with as much as a foot of snow. nbc's kristen dahlgren is north of new york city in scarsdale, new york. kristen, good evening. >> reporter: good evening. yeah, we're beginning to see some people slipping and sliding around here. take a look. you can probably see the snow piling up on the roads faster than the plows can get to it. we're just north of the city. there's a winter storm warning in effect until 6:00 a.m. for an awful lot of people, there's a lot more of this ahead tonight. from missouri to maine, the massive storm dumped snow. 1,000-mile swath stretching through 23 state, more than 100 million people in the storm's path. for some, it turned deadly. car crashes in misso

connecticut visiting the east coast and they went on monday. check out the espn studios in beautiful bristol. playing in hartford.. randal attacking and fueling a 12-2 run. three and a half minutes left and high off the window. he had 22. stanford by two and seven seconds left. he misses the front end of the one and one and uconn scored 13 points the entire second half. it ends up with omar calhoun for three and the win and stanford holds uconn to 31% shooting. handing the huskies their first loss of the year 53-51 and stanford, that is a strong victory on the resume now 8-2. lebron james playing against the pacers despite a sprained ankle. real men, they laugh at pain. lebron intense and not happy with mario chalmers. you want a piece of me? let's go. they apologized, he did later. the pacers lead the entire way. ray alan gives the heat a three-point lead late. paul george and that was for the tie and lebron pushed him in the back and no good and no foul called. heat win it 97-94. denny green did it years ago ary thought they were speech. mike single terry, i want winners. mike gundy, i'm a man. and last night's

the newtown shootings, a tribute in connecticut to the 26 people who were killed at sandy hook elementary school. church bells tolled 26 times at a cathedral in hartford, once for each of the victims, the 20 children and 6 adults who lost their lives that day. and at the white house, the president and michelle obama lit 26 candles to honor the victims and then observed a moment of silence. >>> and we turn now to other news. a big winter storm is hitting the northeast tonight with as much as a foot of snow. nbc's kristen dahlgren is north of new york city in scarsdale, new york. >> reporter: good evening. yeah, we're beginning to see some people slipping and sliding around here. take a look. you can probably see the snow piling up on the roads faster than the plows can get to it. we're just north of the city. there's a winter storm warning in effect until 6:00 a.m. for an awful lot of people, there's a lot more of this ahead tonight. from missouri to maine, the massive storm dumped snow. 1,000-mile swath stretching through 23 state, more than 100 million people in the storm's path. for some, it turned deadly. car crashes in missouri claimed three lives

connecticut, should be snow covered with plenty cold enough. and then as we go throughout the day tuesday that, snow moves out of new york about it evening rush hour over hartford and boston. we could be talking about enough snow that is plowable in new england. this is one of our computer models. you know, generally two to four in the southern new england. three to six north of that and areas to the south, not quite as much. only two or three. again, it's the timing during the day on tuesday people driving to work, school, kids and business travel will be highly impacted. >> you to be dacareful out. there. >>> today's high-tech screens may be too visual for you to appreciate. busting for boasting. we have that story coming up. also braving the cold and a few chuckles. there he, is bill karins. i just saw you go by. here you come. keep your eye on the guy to the left. it's all coming up next. >>> it turpz out friday the 13th isn't lucky. after no tukts matched the mega millions jackpot. the prize climbed to $553 million. the next drawing is tuesday night and the jackpot is certain to grow by the time the balls fall. >>> nelson mandela is laid to rest in south a

connecticut. yes, uconn. stanford went to the east coast on monday visiting the espn studios in bristol. they're wonderful, i tell you. playing tonight, though, in hartforddown at the half, jason randall on the attack, fueling the 12-2 run. high off the window, randall had 22. stanford up two with seven seconds left. missing the front end of the one on one. uconn is -- they scored 13 points the entire second half and settled for omar calhoun for the win. it was off the rim. stanford hold uconn to 31% shooting. the first loss of the year. 53-51 stanford. stanford now 8-2. tremendous victory in hartford. >>> suddenly all is right in the warriors' world, as well, thanks to the return of their player who came back last night and the reeling fractured defense came together. scoring only two points in 17 minutes. the victory over new orleans. but his presence was felt everywhere. tomorrow, the warriors home against the spurs. playing without an injured tony parker. in provide bied by the warriors, mark jackson talked about playing the team that eliminated golden state from last year's playoffs. >> business as usual. they find ways to win ball games, and they d

a few more inches, hartford, new york, potentially 1 to 2, maybe 5 inches but here's a look at what the last storm did. on to new york, western new york, 12, north haven, connecticut, the bull's-eye for a lot of the storm, 7.2, boston, 6, even in new york city and central park, 5. as expected so the snow that fell will not go anywhere because look at these temperatures. staying well below average in boston, new york and washington, so what fell will stay. refreeze potentially overnight and then a few more inches coming in between tomorrow and tuesday. hey, conversely in the southeast look at temperatures in atlanta getting to 60. so above average from memphis to dallas all the what i to new orleans. look at this, martin, international fall, hour by hour right now, 22 below. even minneapolis, 14 below by midnight and 15 miles south of lake speer yore, 27 degrees below zero is what it will feel like. >> i said it was a winter storm but we're not even in winter yet. >> that number is just a guideline. >> okay. thanks, alexandra. >> sure. >>> sad news about an actor and eight-time academy award nominee that should be peter o'toole has died after a lock illness. o'tool

hartford, new haven, bridgeport. those are some of your largest school districts. you cannot succeed at that. when you're looking at connecticut demographically, as one of the more rapidly aging states, you are throwing away your opportunities. someone had to say that. i felt that was my job as governor. the lieutenant governor was by my side during those times. someone had to make it ok to get the job done, and i was happy to do it. i had to do a third time of gun safety post sandy hook. i felt the proposals were languishing, and i stepped forward and outlined what i thought was common sense legislation. i got yelled at by a lot of gun enthusiasts, but someone has to have the discussion. that is part of leadership. i would never shy away from it. >> when you talk to your colleagues seeking to push different legislative packages, are there particular takeaways from your experiences on safety, the education package that might useful to folks in other contexts. >> i think some things are harder to do as a democrat, and some things are harder as a republican. education reform has been hard to do. that was the real test in connect

connecticut by high-performing or low performing districts. we have to be accountable for how we spend those dollars going forward. >> what are peoples spending in hartford or new haven today? >> i have rounded numbers. depending on how you read it, we are spending in excess of $12,000 across the board. some districts are spending substantially more than that. some districts are spending a little less than that. if you look at the average, there are two different ways to measure it. we are spending a lot of money on education in connecticut. >> do you think that number ought to be higher across the board? >> i think it ought to be higher in certain places. different districts face different problems. if you have a non-english learner population you have to bring along, don't be surprised you find smaller classrooms will be helpful, and smaller classrooms cost more money. a different model might not work better. if you are dealing with issues of poverty, and poverty as we know is concentrated in our society in certain districts. some of those are rural. many are urban. don't be surprised if different models need to be used, and in some cases those are exp

in connecticut we have shaffer's own mail and o'neal being a former governing -- governor that allows a super education district overseeing about 41% of the kids in the greater hartford school district and surrounding districts putting them in different schools that they would otherwise be attending. that is a constitutional answer to an education problem. >> yes, sir. >> thank you governor. i'm sorry. i am very stern a senior adviser to the educational foundation. my question. you opine that we know what works yet there seems to be a growing consensus throughout the country including the president that the weakest link in our educational system is our secondary schools. in fact the president announced a 100 billion-dollar grant program to reinvent the american high school. many people believe that the faculty model school, 85 cent of the children will no longer be the needs of today's young oak. are you trying to reinvent the high school in connecticut? >> i would say yes. we have a number of initiatives around doing that including allowing high school students to take courses in college at colleges. in one case we are actually doing it in a number of cases, co-loca

connecticut by high performing district or low performing districts. we have to hold ourselves accountable to how we spend the dollars from this point forward. >> so for instance, what is people spending in hartfordw haven today? >> i have round numbers so i don't -- i don't -- you know, we're spending in a sense of dependenting how you read it out. what you put in to the expenses well in excess of $12 ,000 across the board. some districts are spending substantially more than that. some are spending a little less than that. i think if you look at kind of an average, and there are two different ways to measure it. the 12,000 could diswrowmp 15 or 16. we're spending a lot of money in education in connecticut. >> do you think the figure ought to be higher across the board. >> ting ought to be higher in certain placeses. again, i go back to this different districts face different problems. or a different model might not work better. if you deal with issues of poverty and poverty as we know is concentrated in our society. some are rural. many are urban. don't be surprised that different intervention model need to be used in some cases they are more sensitive. on the other hand, i think we ultimately h

you know, hartford be, new haven, bridge forth, new london, failing to properly educate 40% of your kids, you can't succeed as a state when you're doing that. and when you look at connecticut demographically as one of the older states and one of the more rapidly-aging states, you throw away 20% of the kids in the school district, you're throwing away your opportunity. somebody had to say that, and i felt that that was my job as governor, lieutenant governor, as you know, was there by my side most of those times. somebody had to make it okay to get the job done, and i was more than happy to do it. and then i had to do it a third time on a gun safety post-sandy hook where i felt that the proposals were languishing in the legislature, and i stepped forward and outlined what i thought was common sense gun safety legislation, and, you know, i think 12 or 13 of those town hall meetings across the state. got yelled at by a lot of, you know, gun enthusiasts, but somebody had to go out there and have the discussion. that's part of leadership, you know? and i've never shied away from that. >> governor, when you're talking to your colleagues who are seeking to push the same kinds of