and right now the places to get this done here in newark at san francisco and l.a.x. airports, with the plan to expand this nationwide. >> errol barnett reporting. >>> today is fat tuesday, most years that would mean tens of thousands jamming the streets and sidewalks of new orleans for the traditional mardi gras parades. but this year the pandemic has put a lot of activities on hold. bars are closed and parades are cancelled to keep large crowds from gathering. but that didn't stop the artist who make the extravagant floats. instead of rolling them through the streets, they created thousands of house floats. jamie wax reports. >> reporter: for the people of new orleans, mardi gras is more than just the world's biggest free party. it's the throbbing, pulsing, beating heart of the city's culture. ♪ [ cheers ] but how do you keep mardi gras alive when a pandemic has stopped the parades from rolling? you turn it into yardy gras. across the city and beyond, house floats have been popping up. >> the universe put me in the right place at the right time, and everybody just l

out of jersey city, newark, camden, trenton, patterson, and passaic they flocked by the thousands.y bus, streetcar, train or their own autos whenever the weather is fair. new jersey shares with new york pride in the palisades interstate park across from uptown manhattan. conservation corps boys working here are quartered in comfortable barracks near inglewood, one of the new jersey suburbs. their task is to control erosion along the mighty river which cuts through the hudson valley and left the palisades towering is one of the impressive spectacles in the east. camps thronged by pleasure seekers who reach them in canoes are constantly threatened by the buffeting of the stream. here, the boys are going in at low tide to get rocks to protect streambanks from erosion. there is quite a tide and it is a man-sized job to get the rocks far enough up there. occasionally, and areas of this sort, there are rock slides. the boys are doing important work in lessening the danger of such occurrences. above them, stonewalls are being built in series to stop the wash of solid rock. they are replan

out of jersey city newark camden, trenton patterson forsake and other large centers. they flocked by the thousands a foot by bus street car train or in their own own autos whenever the weather is fair. new jersey shares with new york pride in the palisade interstate park across the hudson from uptown manhattan conservation corps boys working here are quartered in comfortable barracks near englewood one of new york city's exclusive, new jersey suburbs. their task is to control erosion along the mighty river which cut through the hudson valley and left the palisades towering as one of the impressive senate spectacles in the east camps thrown by pleasure seekers who reach them in canoes and power boats are constantly threatened by the buffeting of the stream. here the boys are going in at low tide to get rocks for rip wrapping to protect the stream banks from erosion. there's quite a tide. and it's a man's eyes job to get the rocks far enough up the bank. occasionally in areas of this sort serious accidents are caused by rock falls and landslides the boys are doing impor

communities from the mahogany valley to vermont valley from newark, ohio to newark, new jersey saw factory after factory closed with no land to rebuild the local economies. entire neighborhoods and towns followed. people felt like their hard work no longer paid off, for black and brown workers, it never really had. they were the first to be prayed on. they were the first to be foreclosed on. now they feel like they are watching history repeat itself. people say this pandemic has been the great reveal are, laying there what's so many americans already knew, that millions of workers have little economic security, cannot get a foothold in this economy no matter how hard they work. so many families are one emergency away from draining their savings or turning to a payday lender if the bus quits running after 10:00 and she can't make it to her night shift, she loses her job. if the restaurant cuts back its hours, she has to choose between paying the rent or paying the electric bill. last, year i was talking to a grocer in ohio who told me they call me essential, but i feel expendable. they don'

fed ex is leaning on the number two hub in indianapolis and oakland and newark to get vaccine. laura, the weather causing cascading problems all across the country when it comes to vaccine distribution threatening to slow the progress to get more shots into arms. people having trouble getting vac cine to vaccination sites. the hubs are a large part of the problem. ups had to shut down the hub in louisville for the first time in history. it's back up and running. fed ex is prioritizing it. states are feeling the strain. here in new york city citing a shortage of vaccine supply, they've had to shut down some sites and at this site in brooklyn, they're prioritizing only giving second doses of the vaccine. christine, laura? >> thank you for that. president biden is heading to michigan to visit pfizer as democrats plan an all out push to get the coronavirus relief bill passed and soon. daniella diaz live this morning. how is the president keeping up momentum on this bill? >> reporter: good morning, laura. president biden is planning to visit this pfizer michigan plant to try to cont

or is it just a dream to make it newark democratic politician will be held account will.ou when the most problematic things across the most damage and death here was the liability immunity the governor offer these nursing homes. because office if you're not going to get sued, you are going to behave vastly differently. >> yep. by the sl some polling today the saw and her cuomo's approval rate is have dipped in new york but all that much, certainly not among democrats. it's got the lion's share by far of support among democrats in new york which leads me to it wonder could he shoot a nursing home on fifth avenue and still be just fine with new york democrats to pick one example. partisanship is a hell the drug. look to me i understand making very bad decision in the early going of coronavirus. a bad decision that other governors meet as well. the bigger problem is the cover-up of the consequences of that decision. now the attempted cover-up of the cover-up. he's berating and threatening them said behind closed doors to make the death disaster seem less serious than it was

in newark many heeded the warnings to stay off the roads.owntown newark looking more like a wintry ghost town and then there were those who not only made lemonade with the circumstances but also a snowman. >>the snowstorm gave hoboken mom jennifer pincince kyi and her 2 boys a reason to venture out and take advantage of the cleared streets right you love it you hear the second time out >>somebody law that was andrew ramos reporting, let's check in with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow he has more details what the storm is doing out there aren't yet boy what a storm this may be the biggest storm their biggest snow storm since the 1860's rolling along the eastern seaboard right now and they continue to see that system work its way all the way up in that direction you see all that snow falling across that area. so yeah they're going to see that continuing tonight they've already had reports. >>as much as 15 inches of snow in central park. and you believe that in new york. they've got the snow right there in the city and they could see upward

host: newark, new jersey. democratic caller. caller: congressman, you got it wrong. i am a moderate. i know things. your figuring is wrong because it takes five years to increase. five years. not one day. five years. get it right. host: your reaction? guest: the proposal now is is increased over five years to $15. the next tyke will be 7.25 dollars to $11 an hour and that increases every year after that and that it floats at inflation, which is something we have never done in the country. what will happen, i will keep repeating myself, when you do an increase like this, they are trying to chop it up to little steps every year, it will go to that point, so when you go from $7.25 to $11 an hour and leave it up to inflation, the prices will increase every year as a result because in any business enterprise, i do not care if you are talking about a sandwich shop, either the hours come down or prices go up. that is the way it works. if the value of labor goes up and the business loses its profit margin, then it is no longer a business. in that event the business will clos

communities from to the newark, ohio to newark, new jersey all watched factory after factory close with no plan to rebuild our local economies. entire neighborhoods and entire towns hollowed out. people felt like their hard work no longer paid off and for black and brown workers it had never really paid off like it should and they were the first to be preyed on by shady mortgage lenders in the first to lose their jobs, the first to get foreclosed on and now they feel like they're watching history repeat itself. my colleagues on this committee have heard me say that the epidemic has been the great revealer and it is laid bare with so many americans already knew that millions of workers have little economic security and can't get a moment or ahead in this economy no matter how hard they work. so many families are one emergency away from returning to a payday lender or getting evicted. if the bus crits running after 10:00 o'clock and she can't make it to her night shift she loses her job and if the restaurant cuts back his hours he has to choose between paying the rent or paying the electr

with stay-at-home orders lifted o'sullivan's in newark is expecting good business sunday. the owner is setting up sanitizing stations, separating tables and putting heaters on the patio. some health officials say even with the precautions it's best to just stay home. >> when people have had a few drinks, they're projecting their voices. they're trying to eat those chicken wings. that is a recipe for spreading covid. >> we just want to stay open. so unfortunately if you don't want to, you know, kind of go with what our protocol is, you're more than welcome to go home. >> you can watch super bowl lv this sunday on kpix5. after the game catch the premier of the equalizer, >>> closer to 70 degrees farther inland and tomorrow is not even the warm day in the forecast. that will arrive saturday with temperatures a degree or 2 warmer, but it counts and still very mild sunday. we back off slightly with those temperatures next week, but no rain in sight for the next several days. >>> hey, paul, coming up how tom brady got a former raiders player career back on track and in the super

the terminal, these new facilities called travel ready centers, they're making their debut at l a x newarkw jersey and as united officials say that their new app is the first to attach testing information directly to your ticket. >>and for your help tonight people whom have a neanderthal ancestry appear to have extra protection against covid-19. scientists say genetic mutations linked to neanderthals help people survive the coronavirus with mild or no symptoms in all the risk of needing intensive care was reduced by 22%. the finding could help explain why people from ancestry are more likely to suffer severe cases of covid-19 neanderthals went extinct 40,000 years ago they lived and interbred with modern humans in europe and asia but not in africa. >>we're storms all across the country they've already led to dozens of deaths and left millions of people without their power. now the cdc says that they will also cause a delay in covid-19 vaccine shipments out of facilities in memphis and louisville. both our distribution hubs for multiple states. experts say that these delays continue. it's n

north bay temperatures 62, san rafael 6 #, santa rosa, napa in the east bay 62 in oakland and n newark, 62 castro valley. a few high clouds and sunshine in the inland east bay, 64 concord, 63 livermore. if you are waiting for rain we have some coming thursday night into the north bay. you will notice that there. as we go into friday morning pretty much wet roadways for the commute. fg into late morning, early afternoon some more showers developing and then on saturday there is a chance one model's wetter, the other drier, it's a chance. rainfall totals about 0.10 to 0.25 inch unless you are in cloverdale. your accuweather forecast seven-day forecast, sunny and milder tomorrow, late night rain in the north bay thursday, 11 one for friday and a chance early saturday. we will take the raindrops, but look at those temperatures monday/tuesday. low 70s inland. it will feel like spring around here. >> it really will. all right. thank you, sandhya. >>> well, still ahead, a >>> this could be a game changer in getting the most people vaccinated. >> 55% of doses received have been distributed. >>

local greens are treated like stars as are the mounds they leave behind it's valuable material from newark and souvenirs. kumi is secret division office 39. cancer fit money and human trafficking they're pulling out all the stops to finance the nuclear weapons program. 3 years by game of thrones but without success. for henchmen are behind us 39 can cash machine. in 45 minutes on d w. different . here women are in charge. of the archipelago has had a patriarchal system for centuries and. the rare form of society. differently. what do they do with their power. and how sustainable this culture. over. starts marching on. a new beginning is often a wonderful opportunity to examine the choices and didn't look at our life if these trying times for something it's these inspirations to make a positive change towards a more sustainable way of life all around us today we introduce through the some people who will be a victim of their lives who was making involvement.

the toll felt early on by newark physician dr. chris pernell. >> it's like the epicenter of the pandemic landed on me personally. >> reporter: she lost her father, a scientist, as covid overwhelmed new york. since then, she volunteered for the moderna trial. >> i did a screening in my office and i said, "daddy, i've become a data point." and that is the best way i could pay his legacy forward. >> reporter: tonight the c.d.c. is reporting at least 44 million americans have received at least one vaccine dose, nearly 20 million fully vaccinated, but from the storms that swept through the south last week and paralyzed major shipping hubs. and supply-related delays could keep coming as new york plans to open a site in brooklyn, targeting minority residents. >> this nation does not have enough supply of the vaccine, period. >> reporter: dr. personnel has dedicated her career to helping underserved communities inspired by her father. do you believe systemic racism played a role in his death? >> definitely. i want people to understand tha

university hospital in newark now seeing a nearly 50% increase in admissions. >> all these variants do is encourage us to vaccinate people faster. the more people are vaccinated, the more we will be closer to herd immunity. >> reporter: but today south africa announced they're stopping out the rollout of the astrazeneca vaccine, saying it does not provide adequatepron ad moderate cases of the dominant variant there. the c.d.c. announcing florida has more u.k. variant case than any other state, as maskless people partied in tampa. and today we learned the first sitting member of congress died after being hospitalized with covid. texas republican ron wright was 67. meanwhile new york governor cuomo says he hopes to reopen broadway with imitat but gave no timeline. >> open schools! open schools! >> reporter: tonight the question remains how to safely reopen schools. san francisco and chicago have reached tentative agreements, but philadelphia teachers said no so fast. >> the school district is hell bent on forcing thousands of educators into unsafe buildings held together in some cases qu

and at the top of the list of best catches of 2020 a sweet one 2 tsa canine handlers at newark liberty airport too caught each other when they got married back in june. the tsa wrote these 2 canine handlers or a dog gone, great match that's tsa >>disney's california adventure park is ready to partially open its doors the park is teaming up with disneyland resort for a touch of disney and that will begin on march, the 18th. 1000 cast members will return to work for the limited capacity experience. it will offer guests food and photo opportunities and interactions with the characters, other park attractions however will be closed ticket sales start on march, the 4th, those will be $75 each. >>next on kron 4 news at 6 a major challenge in president biden's relief bill the ongoing feud over a national minimum wage course catherine heenan we'll break it all down for us last the u.s. postal service vital for americans, but it could be running out of money how congress is now trying to save the post office and how the city of san francisco is working to protect its asian american citizens aft

gio benitez is at newark airport. >> vaccine deliveries were very likely affected. u.p.s. tells us that the storm did impact cargo flights. now u.p.s. and fedex both say that meteorologists are helping reroute deliveries. >> reporter: and tragic news out of allentown, pennsylvania. police say 67-year-old patricia becker was found dead in the snow. she reportedly suffered from alzheimer's. but in norwich, connecticut, a moment to celebrate. baby molly joyce vacchina, born monday in the front seat of her parents' car, outside a hospital emergency room, after the snow slowed their trip to get there. >> the most encouraging picture from this storm. and rob back with us tonight. and you're already tracking what's coming next for us, rob? >> reporter: yeah, a couple more coming, so piles like this are going to last here until spring. next storm up hitting the west coast. portland, seattle and san francisco, rain or mountain snow. that scoots into the midwest onc friday, with snow and rain. this is a quick mover, should be done soon but there's potential for yet another nor'easte

and we got there to the reflecting full, they were nowhere to be found freighted newark to be be found. we thought that everybody was just invited up there in 2001. and there was a guy with a bullhorn and the cameras and it was just waiting people on like come on come on come on appear. and when we got there, they were already firing and shooting teargas into the crowds. and what really upset the crowd was when we saw senior senior citizens in the front line pepper sprayed right in the face for no reason. nobody was doing anything violent . but it turned violent. that is what was happening. really. sue and i appreciate you calling and letting us know your experience. wait for the senate to return and we go to florida and this is justin on the democrat spline. guest: thank you for taking my call. the way i see it is trumps legal team failed to prove the trump did not know that this would happen because all of the evidence leading up to a speech and spend the day, thas

united is first to offer coronavirus tests i in the airport, errol barnett has the story from newarkorter: welcome to what travel experts suggest very well could be the new normal. this testing location opening just minutes ago. united airlines is the first to offer a place not just to book your ticket but also schedule a covid test and upload the results all in one app. the hope is to help you be travel ready in a world where there's anything but uniformity. almost a year into the pandemic, there's still widespread confusion over how to follow a patchwork of covid guidelines and protocols around the u.s. and the world. >> i was thinking the time as i was coming here, waiting for my covid test to come in. it adds another layer on to travel than normal circumstances, you don't have to be worrieded about. >> repeporter: uninited airlini aiaims to fix x that with h its brand-new w digital trtravel re center where you c can do eveverything f from check k cov requirements to schedule a test at the terminal. so instead of jumping around from page to page on government websites, state, loca

million african-american's left their homes seeking refuge in such cities as chicago new york detroit newark where my parents moved and philadelphia were my uncle moved. with expanding opportunities in education and employment came more and more black citizens among the ranks of the black middle class. freedom of mobility to go where you wanted when you wanted became essential. but it also came to me in the ability to avoid the indignity of the jim crow bus and the jim crow railroad car. and here is a jim crow bus in the first half of the 20th century. behavior and etiquette for african-americans was prescribed by geography and by custom if you were from a particular place, you knew what the rules were. the rules changed from place to place throughout the united states states each state had its own rules each community had its own expected etiquette. emmett till didn't know the rules of racial etiquette for example. particular driving etiquette was also expected. african-american's face segregation in most aspects of public travel and accommodation in the south where it was overt, but in the

between jfk, newark, laguardia, 75, 80% of the flights have been canceled. wind speeds gusting 40 to 50-mile-an-hour throughout monday afternoon and evening. you can see it pushing through the northern portion of this region around boston and portland, maine. all of this happens with heavy snowfall coming down for an extended period for much of monday into early tuesday morning. at this hour right along the immediate coast it initializes. we expect all of this to become heavy snowfall throughout much of the day. a multi-day long duration event which is concerning because this is the most densely populated areas. which would be a top set of snowstorms. this would be potentially the top 10 of the most heavy snow we've seen on record in new york. pretty impressive run in the next couple of days. >> absolutely. a lot of snow. pedram javaheri, many thanks. >>> coming up here on "cnn newsroom," protesters in capitols across europe vent their frustrations even amid protest in distributing vaccines. we'll have a live report from london and paris just ahead. robinhoo

much for this interesting conversation and the insides he offered on animal assisted interventions newark i'm . in good shape your weekly health show on t w covers many aspects of health care. look at what's new in medical treatment nutrition fitness and beauty. we talk about these topics in depth with experts.

homicide newark penal law 12510 when a person caused a death of a human being in a way that was carelessckless or inattentive and endangering the welfare of an elderly person in the law section 26034 when one know when the accident manner likely to be of the physical welfare of a person unable to care for himself. what is more reckless than ordering nursing homes to admit covid-19 positive patients release from hospitals, it's gruesome calculation decision. to keep hospital beds open while the elderly are shuffled involuntarily, that is a death trap against their will. while the military sent by the b federal government, sent by donald trump remains empty. last year the associated press concludeder you are undercountig the death by as much as 60%. you knew you had to cook the book and that's exactly what you did. so as families desperately try to get information about their loved ones during a pandemic you and your team not only ignored them and ridiculed them all we heard about was how trump failed new yorkers, you failed new yorkers and you may new york city and new york state among th

newark 65. inland east bay, 67 in pittsburgh with 70 in livermore.ccuweather seven-day forecast, few degrees of cooling tomorrow with a wind shift. clouds and cooler monday. best chance of showers comes in, first chance tuesday. even into early went. and we're watching end of the week as well, liz. overall, february is not being too kind in the rain department. >> we sure need the rain. thank you. >>> let's talk sports. the warriors try to sweep two games against the mavericks in dallas. watch the game here on abc7. coverage starts at 5:00 p.m. then join abc7 sports director larry beil and warriors ambassador for after the game and 8:00 p.m. for post game highlights and analysis. >>> and we are one day away from super bowl lv. >> good morning. tom brady playing the tenth super bowl sunday, third super bowl going in as underdog. other two times, the patriots won. beware, chiefs favored by three points. patrick mahomes looking to win back to back super bowls. arm speed destroy defenses. brady will pick you apart with his mind and arm. there's one thing

not designed to control guns but control around black that were riding in the worst race riots in newark. committing a lot of crime. there is an increase of crime rates especially in the 1960s. these laws that were designed to restrict access to black radicals in urban areas like the black panthers ended up sparking eight backlash among white rule conservatives who work convinced that the government was coming to get their guns next. >> going to take you forward from there to the debates over on gun control and gun rights that we have seen in the last five or ten years. why do you think that the advocates of the second amendment rights, right to bear, arms had become so dominant? there's just about zero chance of passing any state legislature or in congress anything that would smack of gun control today. what's has changed politically over the past decade or two to put us in that situation? >> well i think the major push for gun control in the 1960s, especially the early 1970s was reflection in part of a great society philosophy that there are social problems, the government can solve th

preemptively, 1300 flights have already been cancelled around the northeast. 86 across la guardia. 76 at newarkdisruptions could last until tuesday with very cold temperature as allowing all of the snow and ice to stick around for few days as well. >> thanks so much. >>> well, wall street enters a new trading week with a weary eye on retail traders. investors on reddit wall street bets app made silver futures up 7.27%. and game stop stock is still up over 69%. richard quest explains how same game stop stock grew with historic week for markets. >> no one would predict the trade in revolution would begin here. >> game stop. >> it's tail all too familiar. a struggling brick and mortar retailer. target for short seligers. sellers. then something strange happened. >> video game retailer game stop up 15% pre-market. >> game stop is soaring once again. >> gamestop set to continue their head spin ago sent. >> retailers organizing on reddit knew major institutional funds were predicting gamestop's demise so using trading apps like robinhood they snapped um snapped up shares on mass and put the hedge fun

are you really surprised cory booker was once the mayor of newark, new jersey? you shouldn't be.y booker couldn't fix your ice maker, much less understand your wind farm, none of these people can. it's bad enough that they control the sociology department, but the power grid? in no way. they can get within 100 yards of it. rick perry knows this, former secretary of energy and former governor of texas for a long time, i appreciate you coming on. so i love texas, don't want to attack texas but on the other hand the most basic responsibility you would think is to keep the power on especially when people needed to survive and they didn't, why? i should say that rick perry is in texas, sounded like he was in space, but he's not. he is in texas, has no power, that is being run i think on the generator. he is proving the point that we are making. governor, we are going to put you on hold for a second to see if we can get the power back on in your state in the meantime, talk to the publisher of climate depot, he joins us tonight. you saw what happened in texas overnight, millions left wi

transportation correspondent errol barnett joins us from newark liberty international airport. welcome to what travel experts suggest very well could be the new normal. this testing location opening just minutes ago. united airlines is the first to offer a place not just to book your ticket, but also schedule a covid test and upload the results all in one app. the hope is to help you be travel ready in a world where there's anything but uniformity. almost a year into the pandemic, there's still widespread confusion over how to follow a patchwork of covid guidelines and protocols around the u.s. and the world. >> i was thinking the time as i was coming here, waiting for my covid test to come in, it adds another layer to travevel thaha normrmal circumsmstances youou haveve to w worry about. >> r reporter: u united airlrli aimsms to fix t that with itsts nenew digitall travel r ready c whwhere you cacan do everythingm check covid requirements to schedule a test te terminal. instead of jumping around from page to page on government websites, state, local websites, relevant informat

but all snow for new york city, jfk, newark, reporting light know.40 miles per hour and, again, that's going to get even stronger as we get into the afternoon, so blizzard conditions are very possible. and this is going to be with us not only today but through tuesday, not only that, not only the snow, coastal flood watches and warnings in effect as those winds continue to pound the coast line. so flooding is also going to be an issue with this winter storm. back to you steve, ainsley and brian. steve: it's not just a blizzard. it's a nor'easter blizzard. man o man. j.d., thank you very much. meanwhile, a little less than three hours from right now the stock market is set to reopen after the wall street saw its worst week since october. also in the wake of the game stop trading scandal that happened last week. ainsley: today robinhood narrowing list of restricted stocks 50 companies to it will just 8. game stop is still on that list. will. brian: charles it the host of making money here to react. charles, is this over? >> no, definitely not over. ain

. >> reporter: that's newark, new jersey. similar scene down in houston, texas. every county run vaccination site is closed. >> vaccine shots will probably start again on friday. >> reporter: more than 2,000 vaccine sites are in areas with power outages, says fema. vaccine delivery delays from north carolina to california. >> while it might not snow in san diego, the snow is directly impacting san diego. >> reporter: because snow has fallen on delivery hubs in memphis and louisville, kentucky. >> we're talking about the national guard, and they will do this, about going down to kentucky and tennessee, which is where this stuff is currently located, and bring it back. >> reporter: the pace of vaccination was picking up before the cold took hold, but average shots in arms every day just took a little dip. >> we're going to have to make up for it as soon as the weather lifts a bit, the ice melts and we can get the trucks out, the people out. >> reporter: meantime, average covid-19 daily case counts down 20% in a week, still high but going down for now. broader impac

it's not us, we are not asking for it for us, it's for the thousands of families of dead newark seniors demanding this accountability on behalf of their loved ones. >> you are watching "outnumbered," i'm emily compagno. kennedy, fox news correspondent gillian turner, fox business anchor dagen mcdowell, and publisher of "the federalist," host of "the federalist" radio hour, been dominant should. welcome and good morning to you all. i would like to talk with you. welcome back to the couch. what we are watching here, it appears the cover-up implies such a level of culpability and where is the ownership here. this is the governor of new york and people died under his watch. it appears we are looking at, instead of a leader, a liar, far more interested in self-promotion then facing this head-on with responsibility and transparency. your thoughts? >> thank you, emily and it's good to be back. governor cuomo is in many ways a media creation. it's really fitting that he got that for his performance, pretending to be a governor, pretending to be a leader for all of us to see. i think the media w

now instead leaning on smaller distribution facilities like indianapolis and newark to try and get those deliveries through. u.p.s. says it's still able to make deliveries where the roads are passable, but the real trick is the air game here. it had to close down its world port air operations center on monday because of the bad weather there. a first in company history. all of this means vaccine delivery delays across the country. one example, maryland says it's not received moderna vaccine shipments since before monday. and the white house says this really means that states will have to buckle down when the deliveries do ultimately come in to get vaccine out the door. here's what the white house said. >> the best thing to do here, respect the weather, understand it. not put people in harm's way. keep the vaccine safe and sound and remind people that if they have a second appointment and it's delayed by a week or so, it's no problem. they will get their vaccines. and then we're just going to have to ask everybody in the country to work double time next week, presuming the weather improve

over 350 flight cancellations jfk, lga and newark. 30% of all flights coming and going from the airports. in new york, there was over 300 crashes on the roadways in this state. at 1 point, we had 30 to 50 miles an hour gusts. 1-3 inches of snow falling per hour. new jersey saw over 600 crashes on their roads. pennsylvania declaring a state of emergency. some spots seeing 2 1/2 feet of snow there. they're declaring a state of emergency to clear the roads of snow. as a matter of fact, some interstates have banned commercial cars and trucks from traveling on those roads. take a look at this video. this is from connecticut. stanford, connecticut. a truck stuck in icy waters there. a man and a woman saved from that truck thankfully. a dangerous situation. overall in new york city, the vaccination appointments have been cancelled for two days. they will resume tomorrow as well as outdoor dining if you can stomach it in this february weather. restaurants feeling it. hopefully indoor dining starting valentine's day and things will get better. neil? >> neil: thanks. adam klotz on punxsutawney phi

right now, looking at snow in central park and jfk and newark. always talking about the snow/rain/sleet line around the new york area. looks like we are cold enough for all snow event and it's going to be a long duration event. so not only today but into tuesday and that's why we've got those big snow totals. current wind gusts, i mean, 45 miles per hour, off the coast, atlantic city, 41 miles an hour. that's going to mean whiteout conditions in addition to heavy snowfall. so travel is going to be difficult if not impossible in these areas and that's why local officials are saying stay off the roads and make sure that you're staying safe inside. we're going to see forecast winds actually on long island close to hurricane force. i wouldn't be surprised to see blizzard warnings in effect in the next couple hours. there's the additional precipitation as we go through tuesday, so in some cases we've already had several inches of snow on the ground and an additional 10 to 13 inches in an around the new york city area. those are the storm totals foreca

. >> reporter: that's newark, new jersey. similar scene in houston, texas.on site is closed. >> vaccination shots will start again on friday. >> reporter: more than 2,000 vaccine sites are in areas with power outages says fema. delivery delays from north carolina to california. >> while it might not snow in san diego, the snow is impacting san diego. >> reporter: because snow has fallen on delivery hubs in memphis and louisville, kentucky. >> we're talking to the national guard about -- and they will do this. about going down to kentucky and tennessee which is where this stuff is currently located and bringing it back. >> reporter: the pace of vaccination was picking up before the cold took hold. but average shots in arms every day, just took a little dip. >> we're going to have to make up for it as soon as the weather, you know, lifts a bit. the ice melts and we can get the trucks out and the people out. >> reporter: average daily covid-19 case counts down 26% in just a week. still high. but going down for now. the broader impact of all we've been through,

see what the markets did when federal reserve chair jerome powell spoke to the economic club of you newark and hour ago he open with the state of the jobs market while powell warned real unemployment is as high as 10% he does expect to see growth in the second half of the year but even with that growth he says he and the fed should not even think about withdrawing support until the pandemic is over, with the dow, s&p and nasdaq all and pays for new record close, the next round of stimulus still a major focus in washington and powell signaling easy money policies are here to stay for the foreseeable future. what does it mean and are there any signals investors are missing and they should watch, fox contributor founder and ceo robert wolf is here with me now. robert, obviously you are knee-deep in the stock market when you ran ubs america, how do you see this. >> you the best backstop there ever is, the fed talent sheet and he does not like where the market is and is very nervous in the post pandemic environment until he sees a continuity he is nervous about one and five small businesses clo

the last flights at newark expect to be cancelled as well. the last time new york city saw this much snow dumped on us was back in 2016. folks out here though tried to enjoy, seeing snow ball fights. otherwise, stay at home to stay off the roads. jerry? >> thanks. just what new york city needs after lockdowns and covid. thanks. the winter storm bringing blizzard like conditions to the northeast as folks are digging out. where is it going next? adam klotz keeping track of it from the fox weather center. adam? >> we're about halfway through this system as it drops heavy snow across new england. here's what we're looking on right now. still large area here where you have winter storm watches and warnings in d.c., philadelphia, new york and boston. all major metropolitan areas where this system is far from over. currently we're liking at widespread light snow to heavy snow. the darker purple bands within that, that is where the snow gets really heavy. winds also going to be an issue. consistently throughout the day we've seen winds up to 30 miles

we've just seen the showers make it far the iv 880 heading up 680, union city, fremont, newark. this is where we have seen light showers for you guys but it started about three or four hours ago in the north bay. a good example of what it looks like. the lens from the camera on top of the mark hopkins hotel on the top of knob hill in san francisco, you would say there is a downpour. there isn't. this is what it looks like when you have steady persistent mist that's allowed to build on the camera. look at the rainfall totals, another way of gauging this, it's only a couple hundredths of an inch of rain. concord, .01 of an inch of rain is good. i don't have any rain for the tri valley. if you are going to get it, that will be over the course of the next two hours. the other aspect of this is it it's 51 inlivermore. it may not be raining but thick clouds have kept temperatures 15 degrees warmer now than they were for you yesterday at this time, in fact, than they were all week at this time. big improvement. 46 in santa rosa. that's about ten degrees warmer than you have been experi

the last few remaining flights at newark, you can expect them to be cancelled as well.haven't seen this much snow in the city since 2016. how about that? >> martha: a long time ago. thanks. molly line is doing the same duty in newton, massachusetts a. hi, molly. >> hello, martha. we're outside the city of boston. a little pavement peeking through. the snow is picking up in the last couple hours. we expect the roads to get more treacherous in the hours upcoming, in the hours ahead. the state has mobilized a boat looked of the snow moving equipment. 3,900 pieces of equipment to move the accumulating snow and ice. we've seen salt and sand trucks stopping here, ensuring they're ready, trekking to their destinations. state leaders are urging people to stay off the roads as they become more and more slippery. the timing would raise a lot of fears about a messy afternoon commute. many people are working from home. many students are home as well due to the covid restrictions, remote learning. many school systems including boston have closed buildings today and they cancelled wh

literally, nine years later as i walk on the senate floor to the same in newark, that same guy, you remember i don't. >> he said i arrested you nine years ago. welcome back. >> sean: the mob and media gets upset with me because i say, he he has lost a spring in his step if he ever had it. what is that? we have no idea if the story is true, but it wouldn't be the first time that biden told a table. the campaign, hiding in his basement with a protection program caught telling a lie lie about trying to see nelson mandela. the media tech more concerned with senator ted cruz's turnaround drop off the kids trip to cancun and andrew cuomo's intensifying nursing home death cover up. for example abc news buried the entire cuomo scandal while hysterically covering ted cruz's travel. in albany, new york state democrats, now they are the ones ramping up their criticisms of cuomo. ron kim, democrat saying cuomo 'actions are offense. and in california with gavin newsom. despite the mob and media to cover for cuomo and even biden white house slowly distancing themselves as the press secretary jen psaki tod

airline is scrambling to make sure this doesn't happen again anthony di lorenzo has the latest from newark liberty airport, one of the airline's major helps. >>that you're going need to turn a meeting united flight 3.28 was just minutes into the air above denver when one of its 2 engines failed in dramatic fashion catching fire and raining debris from the engines cover cowling on to the suburb of broomfield i opened the door all that stuff earn engine of the plane what happened there it looks like it an uncontained engine failure aviation expert ian petchenik says the focus will be on the pw 4,000 engines manufactured by pratt and whitney. >>and used by united on its triple 7 aircraft. the efa and ntsb are heading the investigation. the investigators will be looking at not how old the engine is because engines are overhauled and replaced all the time. but what they will be looking at is the inspection length of time between inspections of these particular fan blades saturday's was the 3rd failure involving that model plane with those engines in recent years for airlines around the world, b

main memphis distribution hub because of the bad weather replying on places like indianapolis and newarktill able to make deliveries where the roads are passable. but what is so interesting is it had to close down the air operations on monday because of the bad weather, the first time that has ever happened in company history. this all means delaying in gettin getting vaccine across the country. maryland has not received shipments since before monday. so the white house is telling states to double up and work harder to try and get vaccine out of the door when it does ultimately arrive. here is what the white house said about that. >> we have accumulating backlog of vaccines that need to be boxed and shipped as soon as the weather allows. we can't have people getting on the roads and going into work and boxing them. we'll have to ask everybody in the country to work double time next week assuming the weather improves and that means longer appointment hours and mean more shipping hours and we're going to ask everybody to do their part and pull together. >> reporter: this dance is empowered

and then the next thing i newark i saw black, and i just felt the wetness of blood pouring down my face and how close did you come to giving up at that note. >> i really did want to quit, and i told myself, okay, i'm going to try one more time, and i'm going to focus just on what's in front of me. chris: emily kept climbing x this time she made it. >> it was now 10:00 at night. i was very, very tired. and i just cried. and kind of a little bit sad that it was over, honestly. chris: how long had you been climbing that day? >> 21 hours, 13 minutes and 51 seconds. chris: emily harrington has been the first woman to make 14 ascents. each one a chance to face fear and beat it. >> i have tonses of projects out there that i haven't yet succeeded on, and every once in a while when you beat it, it really is like a gift. chris: filmmaker john glassberg shot much of that remarkable footage. look for the his documentary about emily's climb this fall. and that's it for today. have a great week, and we'll see you next "fox news time on "lif, liberty and levin." ♪ ♪ steve: welcome to next revolution,