robert: too science projecty. not just that but if ice cream is teal and the beer is teal as well. that is not too bad. bill: science projectie? robert: yeah. science projectesque. that's what it is. bill: that's right. michelle: top that? >> this is coldecky and warming in the mildecky. we will drop down the wind chills to minus 5. the record tomorrow will stand at 2. jonathan: don't come back unless it's double digit. michelle: do "world news tonight" with david muir up next. jonathan: thank you for being with us. see y >>> tonight bracing for dangerous record breaking cold. windchills well below zero, expected across at least 20 states from north carolina to maine. the dangerous rescues already tonight -- the ice and the flooding from the deadly storm. and now the fires -- also thousands of flights canceled. and the emergency landing today at jfk airport in new york. >>> the white house tonight, president trump going after the author of that bombshell book. tonight, the author says he spoke to multiple members of the president's inner circle. he says they told him the president

>> i haven't seen any projecti n projections as to how many will be bounced off by the critics. the state estimates by the end of five years, which is the length of this experiment that the federal government is letting kentucky try, there'll be perhaps 95,000 fewer people on medicaid than there are today. >> sreenivasan: what about the other states that are in line with some ideas of their own or ones that might not be in line now but are watching kentucky closely? >> well, it's interesting because when the federal government announced on thursday that they were going to allow this kind of work requirement in medicaid, there were already nine or ten states that had submitted applications to be able allo allowed to do this. kentucky is the first, and the expectation is there'll be others. perhaps the next will be indiana is what i'm hearing. soon will be allowed to follow suit. even in the day after this was permitted, there were two more states that said, yeah, we're interested too, so there could be a wave of predominantly republican-led states that could be doing the same thi