we'll have a live report from saint louis next my name is braden. >> i was five years old when i came to saint jude. i'll try and shorten down the story. so i've been having these headaches that wouldn't go away. my mom, she was just trying what? they said. your son has brain cancer. >> it was your worst fear coming to life. >> watching your child grow up is the dream of every parent. you can join the battle to save the lives of kids like braden by supporting saint jude children's research hospital. families never receive a bill from saint jude for treatment, travel, housing or ty can focus on helping their child live. >> what they have done for me, my son, my family. sorry. yeah, life is a gift, especially for a child battling cancer. >> call or go online and help save the lives of children like braden. >> now i'm 11 years old. we were actually doing the checkup for my, um, brain, and they, um, they saw something in my throat. it's thyroid cancer. >> it was heartbreaking to find out that he has cancer again, but we knew who we had behind us. it just gives me hope you can make a diffe

there is saint louis. you can see thunderstorms coming into paducah there with some icing just to the north. now, the reason why this storm has so many different types of hazards is because the temperature profile is very different. you've got temperatures in the 20s up in indianapolis and cincinnati where you have pure snow, but then where you've got all the pink, the icing, that's where those temperatures are flirting with freezing. so you're finding that rain falling as rain until it gets to the surface and it's freezing on contact. that's that freezing rain. and it is really such a burden. you know, it doesn't really take much of that ice to really cause some problems. temperatures in the 40s in nashville, 50s in memphis. and that's where you've got the thunderstorms. so the stretch of this is more than 1500 miles. we have blizzard warnings in effect for parts of kansas, including kansas city. ice storm warning across parts of south central missouri, southern illinois, where you have the ice really sta

today you've got the heavy snow trying to exit saint louis overnight tonight. and then it pushes east towards the d.c. philly metro. as you go into tomorrow morning, a line of storms, you wake up to that in atlanta. as that continues to stretch down the gulf coast. all of this exits tomorrow afternoon. you have some snow on the backside of this for some of the appalachian mountains, and that will continue through the day. the snow forecast, the footprint again, pretty far reaching, could find some totals 6 to 12in, some higher totals from parts of southern ohio going into virginia. there some totals could eclipse one foot. plus, you have all of the ice concerns as well, up to three quarters of an inch of ice that would cause problems because the ice weighs down tree limbs and power lines. so we're looking at the possibility of long standing power outages as well. >> oh my goodness. inches in ice and at least a foot of snow in some parts. that's pretty bad. all right. thank you so much. keep us posted lisa. appreciate it. all right. joining me right now is delan

so here is a live look at saint louis. again, kind of the gloomy skies. but notice here this little walkway, you've got that thin coating of ice and wintry weather on the ground there. do not worry, this is a statue, not a live person. no one is standing out there. the temperature right now, 25 degrees there. it is very cold. a lot of these areas already have that coating of ice on the ground. look at all of these locations. at least a quarter of an inch of ice. keep in mind that's not only enough to coat the roads, obviously, but also your power lines, your trees to cause power outages. and colby, kansas getting dangerously close to half an inch of ice accumulation. now, we talked about this yesterday. it's going to be that coating of ice first. then the snow is going to come down on top of it for some of these places, which makes it even more dangerous because you simply cannot see it. here's a look at what we've got. and we've got a plethora out there. we've got snow, we've got ice, we've got rain, thunderstorms and even thunder sleet in a few spots he

here's one in saint louis. it was definitely a multi-day celebration of all kinds of crafts. people would spend months putting things together that they would put on all kinds of domestic crafts. it was wonderful, wonderful and all of that wonderful money that they raised went the sanitary commissions. they bought medicine. they bought supplies for the soldiers. you know, i keep talking about socks. but that was one of the things they wanted the most. socks. and they would have medical supplies that they can when they got wounded, bandages and things like that. those were provided by sanitary commission. but what if you don't have access to some of these things and other role that women play? it kind using of their feminine wiles and. talents, shall we say, they did all kinds of sneaky things to help their men in blue or gray. hey, this is a picture. some of the female smut ers. and we'll talk a little about what they do. we'll also talk about people like this woman, antonia ford. she was a spy. i think about what i was saying earlier about the four things that a woman suppos

snow trying to peel away saint louis and it heads towards washington, d.c. for a very messy monday morning commute with some significant snow for them that they haven't seen in the last couple of years. the line of storms stretches down through atlanta and then to the gulf coast. it finally peels off of the east coast with some wraparound snow. as we go into the afternoon hours. snow totals 6 to 12in possible. again, especially in some of these higher elevations here in west virginia and virginia. as far as what's left, a lot of the heavy snow already fell in the central plains, and then we can still get some of these ice accumulations up to three quarters of an inch, which, again, would be very problematic and could cause some power outages. jessica. >> okay, a lot of dynamics at play there with that storm. elisa raffa thank you so much for that. and as alyssa mentioned, kentucky is a state that's going to get the brunt of this storm today. let's bring in alexa minton, who is now in lexington. she's a meteorologist and reporter for a cnn affiliate, wkyt. al

getting stuck in these stove burns, i was speaking with the director of operations yesterday, does saint louisys they have 3200 miles of roads to clear. that's the equivalent if you were to drive from seattle to miami or if you are in europe, you're driving from london, of course you have to take the ferry, and then go to baghdad. thatjust goes to show you how much roads they have to clear today. they are telling folks to stay off the roads. they don't think they will have this situated for than a couple of days. it's going to be cold here. but if you move further south to where we are at in southern illinois, they are dealing with an ice storm. it's on power lines, countries, there are power outages they are working with right now. this storm, even though it is moving on from east, they are still dealing the aftermath. let's show you these life pictures coming from washington, dc. a snowy scene at the capitol building there. and around the city, people, does some movement on the roads but rather tricky conditions to say the least. for more on what this �*polar vortex�* means — i'm joined by o

here on the east coast, a live look at saint louis, missouri on this wintry, wintry morning. good morning everyone. i'm kasie hunt, it's wonderful to have you with us. a brutal winter storm impacting much of the country this morning. more than 55 million people under winter weather alerts from the central u.s. to the east coast. more than 1200 flights already canceled this morning, including hundreds of flights in and out of washington, d.c. as this region prepares for up to 16in of snow possible in some parts. our city's mayor already declaring a snow emergency. federal offices in d.c. are closed because of the snow. the closures not set to impact congress, which is getting ready to certify the 2024 election results later today. further west, conditions knocked out power for more than 200,000 customers from missouri to kentucky. >> there are some really bad conditions out here. there's a lot of snow, significant amount of snow. you can see that about 2 to 3in right now. and it's rapidly coming down getting worse. i'm glad to see there's not many vehicles out here. i hope tha

although it's causing some probls, those in saint louis are taking advantage of this winter wonderland. you can see thousands of people, lots of kids gathered at a local park to sleigh sled down this hill after inches of snow dropped overnight. schools across the country have closed due to the stormy weather. kids are probably very thankful for that. don't forget, you can watch our newscast 24 seven on roku and other streaming platforms. jessica aguirre joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. yeah. right now at 530 at contra costa county, city is working hard to improve its

chef doug was expected to fly to saint louis to cater a wedding. >> he's not at the airport. he didn't get on the plane. >> that's when his cousin, camilla henderson says the family really started to panic. >> he doesn't miss anything because that's what he built his reputation on. >> then a disturbing find. his family used onstar to locate his suv, and discovered that it had been abandoned in the neighborhood of brightmoor, nowhere near his home in a vacant lot. >> in this terrible neighborhood. car doors opened, the hatch was opened. >> we didn't know who was involved in the disappearance. it could have been one person, two, three, 4 or 5. we just didn't know. >> complete strangers joined dj's, family and friends to search for the popular chef. >> i couldn't keep sitting on my hands. maybe he's somewhere under the brush trees or something. >> but even with all those people searching, nothing. then dana's daughter made a startling discovery. after finding her uncle's online passwords and accessing his bank account, she told me that his debit card was being used. detective ja

officials say travel in the area will be hazardous as kansas city and saint louis will be hardest hit this morning. more than 550 flights in the u.s. have already been canceled for today. the bulk of those in kansas city, saint louis and the windy city chicago more than 60 million people are under threat. and while snow and ice have been largely limited to northern states so far this winter, the storm could bring treacherous conditions from the plains all the way to the east coast, including areas less prone to winter weather. our own meteorologist, elisa raffa, brings it all down for us now. >> it's our first major winter storm of the season. with these impacts stretching from the central plains to the mid-atlantic. some of these impacts could be major or extreme. we're talking about difficulty to nearly impossible travel, heavy and blowing snow, significant ice that could cause sporadic or even long lasting power outages. the snow and the ice will continue to blow up as we go through the day. today in the central plains, some of that snow could be heavy at times. that ice could be s

the bulk of those in kansas city, saint louis and chicago.fficials say travel will be hazardous, as kansas city and saint louis will be hardest hit this morning. one kansas state trooper had a simple message watch this. >> what i want to show you, though, is that this roadway is very slick. very, very slick. so let me get some traction here and watch my feet here. ready for this? that's what we're dealing with out here. and it's not getting any better. it's getting worse. so get off the roads. >> get off the roads, he says. and for more on what's in store, let's bring in william churchill. he's a forecaster with national weather service, and he joins us from college park, maryland, just outside of washington, d.c., of course. and william, this system appears to be a complete beast. tell us what's going on. >> yeah, absolutely. thanks for having me. yeah. this is going to be a major winter storm for a large portion of the country. as you stated, the blizzard conditions are really only just getting started in kansas, impacting the, you know, ka

you could still get some additional snow even for saint louis as well.ce still a concern as we go into the overnight around kentucky, we could find additional freezing rain, which again is a problem for the power lines. that's a great concern going into the night. and as we go through the rest of the week, we have frigid air coming in behind this storm. so if we have a lot of people without power, that means no access to heat. so it could really be a concern because these temperatures look bitter cold. we're talking overnights in the single digits. jessica. >> oh, man. all right. elisa raffa, thank you very much for that. new developments tonight in the terror attack in new orleans as officials release a timeline detailing events leading up to that deadly attack and shed some light on the extensive planning that was involved. in a press briefing, the fbi revealed the attacker made two visits to new orleans new orleans in recent months using meta glasses to record bourbon street to map out that attack in advance. rafael romo is joining us now from new orl

stretching down to the gulf coast, and we still have some heavy snow from parts of cincinnati, saint louis then still wrapping into kansas city. that just keeps tacking on to its snow total. the system has been so potent. we are looking at thunder sleet right now over parts of kentucky. there. thunder, sleet, some thunder mixing in with freezing rain. just incredible to see that. it just shows you how powerful this storm is. heavy snow from cincinnati and indianapolis. again, still snow wrapping around missouri. and then you've got the line of storms stretching south. we've already had snow totals over a foot in parts of kansas, 14 more than 14in in manhattan, kansas, 18in in north chapman. and we've also already had ice reports over a half an inch in parts of kansas and missouri. this is incredibly important to monitor because when ice gets over a quarter of an inch, it really weighs down those tree limbs and power lines and could cause a problem with power. and we are already starting to see that we have some power problems for parts of kentucky, illinois, missouri, and even for the seve

he actually worked on the railroad first in saint louis, and he was in world war one. at its height in 1928, detroit's mexican community numbered 15,000. like the majority of mexicans in the u.s. at the time, most were legally invited by american industries and by three several thousand job seekers were already in line. but as the great depression took hold, mexicans were accused of taking jobs needed by u.s. citizens. the hoover administration created a widespread mexican repatriation program, leaving enforcement to local officials. they didn't send police. they sent social workers, and they told them that you have to leave because there's nothing here for you. and you're not going to be able to get any kind of benefits. so you have to leave around 11,000 detroit mexicans, including u.s. citizens, were given a few dollars and put on trains. others caravanned for a month, like herrada family. her father, just a small child when they made their journey in 1930. so it was a very hard trip and people died along the way. many, many children were lost along the way. the old

although it's causing some probls, those in saint louis are taking advantage of this winter wonderland. you can see thousands of people, lots of kids gathered at a local park to sleigh sled down this hill after inches of snow dropped overnight. schools across the country have closed due to the stormy weather. kids are probably very thankful for that. don't forget, you can watch our newscast 24 seven on roku and other streaming platforms. jessica aguirre joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. yeah. right now at 530 at contra costa county, city is working hard to improve its image and to learn from its past. there's new leadership in place in antioch, as the police department is now under the watchful eye of federal oversight. the changnges being promised, meta announces major changes for its platforms, including instagram and facebook. why? some are worried about the impact it will have on young people, while others claim it will encourage more free speech. and getting ready for a new mayor. final preparations underway right now as san francisco is set to inaugurate daniel luri

many of us recall the incident many years ago when a high rise public housing project in saint louis pruitt-igoe project, became so bad, the authorities moved everyone out and dynamited and the whole building fell down. is it possible to have effective community life in a rise building in a city such as? or is the high rise itself an enemy of public safety? well, is, of course, of a topic of great debate the country. i personally believe that it is not the bricks and mortar make the difference in public housing. it is people and i believe that yes. can have a decent life life in a high building. what have been your relationships? the police. you have a housing authority police and you have the chicago police department. do they appreciate what you're trying to do. do they work effectively with you? what is no question about it. in fact, our housing authority police was just created and it was created the first class graduated in march of of this and of of of 90 and we got that class through with the help of chicago police department. so they're looking for help from us and view us as

it is at 25 in saint louis.seeing that cold air pushing its way off towards the south and east. so we've seen the big change i the temperatures elsewhere here. it's been pretty moderate and actually above normal for this time of year, headed for thepper 50s and low 60s. today, napa will see a high of 62, as well as 62 in san francisco and palo alto and upper 50s for dublin and livermore, with mid 60s for the south bay. tomorrow. we're also going to come up a couplof momore degre in some spots, like the south county, with a high of 64 degrees in morgan hill tomorrow and on wednesday. it's still about the same. pretty nice and warm with sunshine and also a light wind. but speaking of the wind, we will be under a wind advisory until 10:00 tomorrow morning for these areas shaded in brown. this includes those elevations above 1000ft, where some of those gusts may top 50mph. and because we've had quite a bit of rainfall, we're not as concerned about the fire danger. but there still may be some downed trees and impacts

so she that is why a 1979 people greeted cynthia, so i'm just with saint louis. while captain police offices was showered with dirty water by women who shouted, the end of poet rule has come. many a crying with joy, the farmers of weston ukraine. greeting our troops as liberators from the power they show, the lords and asking them to prevent the germans from coming. the public is attacking the ferrying remnants of holidays. true formations, the ultimately territory on western new crane and a ruse seized by toner to 1920 literate tons to the soviet union. the and 90 saturday night in a referendum. here, people voted as a well namely to join the soviet union. the, however, the present, the bonus government dismisses the fact that proceedings ukrainian span of ruffians endless away indians with ponies the fleet pony for me. like the plague pushing full but also those uh, zip bottles. do one your son most on do nothing here now. suddenly supposed to be for the shipment, for the football too. so he had school, we went to and as a stop we would show up to its $32.00 an

he also played for the saint louis cardinals, philadelphia phillies and atlanta braves.ll of famer before his professional baseball career ended in 1967. he turned to life behind the mic after with his comedic timing. he also turned to acting, appearing in the 1989 movie major league and the film's two sequels. according to his family, he faced a private battle with small cell lung cancer since early 2023. bob uecker was 90 years old. well, just into our newsroom this midday. master filmmaker david lynch has also died. he is known for his surreal works like elephant man, blue velvet and mulholland drive. he was a director. he was also the creator of the hit tv drama twin peaks. lynch's family confirmed his death in a post on his official facebook page. david lynch was 78 years old. and east bay council members commenting on a raid to his home by fbi agents. the fbi, meanwhile, will only confirm to nbc bay area that agents yesterday acted on a search warrant at the home of san leandro council member brian zito, who recently won reelection. the chronicle, reporting that zi

daytime high of only eight in saint louis, 16 in louisville, 31. atlanta. plenty of 30s from the panhandle of florida back into houston. and that's also snow in houston, new orleans, pensacola and atlanta. check out these numbers here in houston. they could see up to five inches of snow. new orleans 3 to 7 pensacola in the panhandle of florida. up to one inch. we're going to stay with these chilly temperatures even right into wednesday. okay. on that 7-day forecast, we're going to see a slight chance of a spotty shower on saturday. it's only a 10% chance. better bet in central and southern california. not a large storm, but we may get around a quarter to a half inch down towards places like san diego. so southern california can n really u that. we could too. but with the way things have been going in southern california, they desperately need it. and it's just extra blanket weather here at home. oh yeah. bundle up. thanks, jeff. up next, thousands of costco workers nationwide could soon be going on strike. we'll tell you about the deadlinthate "the doctor w

there's a pizza chain in saint louis called emos pizza. >> it's awesome.'t say anything against it. it's delicious. are you kidding? you really don't like it? >> that's an understatement. you can access your fico® score in a snap. (daughter) what i would give to be able to make art on this scale! (dad) you will one day. but it's equally important for you to be thinking about your future... building credit— (daughter) dad... fargo, what's my fico® score? (dad) wow... it's a work of art. (vo) do you fargo? (daughter) that was corny, but i'll take it. (vo) you can. visit wellsfargo.com/getfargo. arrested a group of colombian nationals in connection to crimes targeting asian business owners in at least four bay area cities. investigators say the suspects relied on hi tech equipment to scope out their targets. abc seven news reporter j.r stone spoke with both police and the santa rosa mayor. >> you're looking at grass and leaves covering trail cameras. santa rosa police believe that a south american theft group made up of colombian nationals were using these fo

. >> saint louis guy. yeah. saint louis guy. okay. last up., what do you think is anthony's worst movie or tv show that he's ever been in? oh, wow. >> the worst. worst? >> yeah. the worst movie or tv show he has ever been in? oh. i love this. it's so funny. okay. anthony said baby daddy. you said baby mama. okay. >> say, daddy. all right. it's a match. it's the same. we know each other. we. 1 in 1,000,000. i love that. >> i love you guys so much. yeah. you won $1 million. you want to. you want to. you want to microdose from diplo. that's what. okay. okay. okay. all right. you're right. happy. happy new year. happy new year. >> can i say happy new year to all my bingo buddies in california? >> yes, georgia. hi, bobby. >> all over the world. hey. okay. shout out to my the good guys and to the thread gang. >> let's go back to richard quest in the crowd. >> happy new year, everyone. >> that was great. and a very happy new year. >> continuing our look of the night tonight, i am the empire state building in all its glory. all its majesty. how 2024.

there's a pizza chain in saint louis called emos pizza. >> it's awesome.ay anything against it. it's delicious. are you kidding? you really don't like it? >> that's an - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah! what are you doing not having health insurance, man? - hey, i know, i know... - here, let me show you... - we all have questions. covered california has answers and can find a health plan that's right for you. covered california. this way to health insurance. arrested a group of colombian nationals in connection to crimes targeting asian business owners in at least four bay area cities. investigators say the suspects relied on hi tech equipment to scope out their targets. abc seven news reporter j.r stone spoke with both police and the santa rosa mayor. >> you're lo

i'm from florida, i'm from virginia, in north carolina, in saint louis. where you live across the country, earn your degree at snhu. visit snhu.edu. (♪♪) (♪♪) what took you so long? i'm sorry, there was a long line at the thai place. you get the sauce i like? of course! you're the man! i wish. the future isn't scary. not investing in it is. nasdaq-100 innovators. one etf. before investing, carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com scarlet: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm scarlet fu. time for our scott of the hour, and we are looking in american airlines declining after an unexpected loss in the fourth quarter despite quarterly profits beating analyst estimates. if you look at the share price move, it is the biggest intraday decline for the company since may, after its efforts to win back business travelers shows signs of lagging. let's bring in an analyst of u.s. equity research at jefferies. i want to focus on the first-quarter loss forecast, because it is such a contrast to wh

we're going to leave you tonight with a view of snowy saint louis, as this massive storm makes its way across a big old portion of the united states. stay warm and stay safe out there. have a good night, everyone. to the whole story. i'm anderson cooper. >> for the past two decades, korean culture has been exported across the world. it's already here in the u.s. with hit tv shows, fashion and beauty products, and a genre of music called k-pop. k-pop is performed in both korean and english, and its stars are known as k-pop idols. groups like bts and blackpink are now household names with top hits on international music charts, but the intense popularity of these k-pop idols also comes with intense pressure to succeed. many start their careers as teenagers and have to navigate school and training inside of a strict work culture. over the next hour, cnn's kyung lah takes us to seoul as she follows a group of mostly teenage girls hoping to make the cut for a new group that will debut this april. she finds in the k-pop world, musical talent isn't always enough. >> everyone's ready. yes. >>

leaguer with underwhelming stats -- but undeniable charisma -- who won a world series with the saint louis64. >> just about outside. correspondent: when he wasn't calling games, uecker's comedic wit landed him in movies, and on late night. he appeared on the tonight show with johnny carson more than 100 times. he earned honors from the baseball hall of fame in 2003 for his lasting impact on the game. bob uecker had battled lung cancer since 2023. he was 90 years old. also -- david lynch -- a visionary filmmaker who found mainstream success -- has died. his work was known for its dark and surreal sensibility. geoff bennett has this report. >> you would want to turn away from him. geoff: filmmaker and director david lynch startled audiences by marrying mundane, everyday life with unsettling dreams, fantasy and horror. >> she is dead. geoff: perhaps his most famous work was the 1990 tv series twin peaks, which he co-created with mark frost. the mystery-horror-drama follows an fbi agent who travels to a seemingly-normal logging town to solve a murder. he quickly realizes nothing is as it seems

pozner was a commercial trial lawyer in saint louis. mr. pozner and his wife, dee, reside in brentwood, tennessee. but enough for me. please give us a warm and loud marine welcome for andy puzder. thank you. thank you. and and thank you, dr. carson's, for that that very generous introduction. i want to thank dr. carson's and the center for economic freedom, for inviting me here to speak tonight and for the young america's foundation, which does great work across the country, great people of. you know, i we're going to have a q&a at the end of this. i want to i want to get right into the talk because it's important to me to hear what you have to say, mike. my wife tells me that i have two problems. one is that i don't listen to people. and and the second one is, i don't know, she said something i can't remember. and right. so what is the truth, the ugly truth about stakeholder capitalism? well, the truth is, it isn't capitalism at all. rather, it's an effort to destroy free market capitalism. it's socialism in sheep's clothing, an economic s

and actor jon hamm rang in the new year by celebrating a big win for his saint louis blues in the nhl winter classic. defenseman cam fowler scored two goals in his 1,000th career game. can you believe that? to lead the blues over the chicago blackhawks at wrigley field and the power play won six two? >> we won. we scored early and often and and we thoroughly dominated. it was excellent. >> the blackhawks have played in five winter classics. their record. oh, and five. and we're continuing to follow that breaking news out of new orleans. cnn has just learned that ten people are dead and at least 30 others injured in a mass casualty incident in the french quarter overnight. we're going to bring you more information coming up on this special edition of cnn news central on new year's day. we'll be right back. >> have i got news for you is back for a new season. whether you like it or not. >> are those the only two choices? >> yes. you like it or you don't? >> i'm on the fence. >> this is going to be a long season. >> have i got news for you returns february 15th. >> hank used to suffer fr

. >> but i want to move over here because i work right here at saint louis, so. >> it's inconvenientor you? >> yeah. >> city officials stressed there will be rules and security and programs to help people transition from interim into permanent housing. construction is slated to be completed in september of this year in the blossom valley section of san jose. jesse gary ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, that's it for us here at six west coast rap with alex savage and mark tamayo up next right here on ktvu. [music] of course, don't forget to stream the lates t news and weather alway (woman) i've got this dream... and you're all in it! (banker 1) let's hear it! (vo) with wells fargo premier a team can help you plan for your dream. (woman) i have this vacation home... (banker 2) so, like a getaway? (woman) yeah, but... it's also an eco-friendly artist retreat. (banker 3) so, you're expanding your business... (woman) ...and our family! can you help me plan for that? (banker 1) yeah! let's get started. (vo) ready to meet the dream team? you can with wells fargo. [music] we haven't had any

the president and first lady attending an interfaith prayer service at the historic saint louis cathedral. tonight, the names of those killed were read as candles were placed on the altar. most of those who died were in their 20s. president biden saying he and the first lady want their families to know they're not alone. >> there's one thing we know. new orleans defines strength and resilience. you define it, whether it's in the form of this attack, from this attack or hurricanes or superstorms. this city and its people get back up. that's the spirit of america as well. >> earlier, the president and first lady met with victims families privately, as well as two officers who were injured. the bidens placed flowers at the memorial there on bourbon street, set up in memory of those who were killed. a los angeles man nearly missed his flight back home from arizona because, he says the self-driving waymo taxi he was in just kept driving around in circles. >> okay, why is this happening to me on a monday? i'm in a waymo car rider support. >> this call may be recorded for quality assurance. >> t

kansas city, for example, saint louis. but no, it's a direct flight into wichita. and there are many of those all over the country from reagan. because this airport is so convenient. it's so i mean, literally, i can see capitol hill from where i am. it's so convenient for members of congress to jump on a plane here and get home quickly. okay. the question is whether by adding all of those flights, they've simply added to the congestion here at reagan. >> tom, thanks for refocusing me on that, because, you know, here i am looking about the history of the black hawk and everything. and whereas that's important, it's important also to talk about what is really right now critical. and jeff, i'm just wondering, you know, along the potomac, helicopter corridors intersect with south southeastern approach to runway 33 as a pilot. what's it like when you spot another aircraft so close from the cockpit and then at night and then what aircraft it is. what's that like? >> it can be a challenge. it can be startling. but you know, you're kind of expected to see additional airpla

. >> ice covered streets still causing headaches for locals in saint louis.eek after a major winter storm. despite efforts by the city to plow and salt. residents say it's not enough. >> every time i'm driving around, it feels like, you know i'm going to get in a crash. >> frigid temperatures and bitter wind chills are also impacting firefighters. many end up responding to space heater fires started accidentally by people trying to stay warm. >> everything we do becomes more dangerous just trying to operate around a fire scene with the streets being frozen, ice everywhere, different levels of snow pack. >> forecasters warn these cold weather problems will only get worse. a new arctic blast is moving in. for many living east of the rocky mountains, temperatures are expected to plummet as much as 45 degrees below average across at least 20 states. >> i think the key is to is preventative, right? don't wait till you have a problem. >> experts are now urging residents to get winter ready. that means stocking up on food and water to stay inside. for homeowners, th

of several places where schools are already closed as people try to dig out, i should say that saint louis in kansas city, missouri, crews are still expected to need plenty of time to plow the snow. the storm prompted the kansas department of transportation to issue a statewide advisory urging people to avoid travel unless it's absolutely necessary and an emergency. meteorologist kari hall is tracking that storm. kari. really tough conditions for those folks. yes, and it was a fairly significant storm. now the cold air is blasting in, and we're still seeing the snow now moving across illinois, indiana, ohio and points off towards the east. and then farther to the south. they'veve been dealing wh some not only snow, but ice as well. that can be very dangerous for travel. and then we take a look at the temperatures coming in behind this storm system. and we're seeing it in the teens and 20s for the high temperature today, with some of those lows near zero. so this is very dangerously cold weather. and then we're seeing it also spreading over toward denver with some snow that's coming down to

the president and the first lady attended this interfaith prayer service at the historic saint louis cathedral. the names of those killed were read and candles were placed there on the altar. most of those who died were in their 20s. president biden saying he and the first lady want their families to know they are not alone. >> if there's one thing we know, new orleans defines strength and resilience. you define it, whether it's in the form of this attack, from this attack or hurricanes or superstorms. this city and its people get back up. that's the spirit of america as well. >> earlier in the day, the president and first lady met with victims families privately, as well as two officers who were injured in the attack. the bidens also placed flowers here at the memorial on bourbon street, set up in memory of those who were killed. >> still to come, the state of california filed a lawsuit against exxonmobil. but now the oil giant has filed a lawsuit of its own, accusing attorney general rob bonta of unfair remarks and a dramatic turnaround after years of shortfalls. governor newsom's

right in the middle of january day, where our temperatures are in saint louis and the teens, chicago is at a whole five degrees right now, and we've seen the wind chills in some of those areas below zero. so it is really brutal. but even though we're starting out cool, our high temperatures today will be above what we typically see for this date in san francisco. the normal high temperature is 58 degrees, will be up to 63, and one of the warmer spots, san jose, will be eight degrees above what's normal. so looking nice and mild for later today. tomorrow is a repeat of today. we continue with the warmer than normal temperatures. while we're still not going to see any rain coming in high pressure blocking that storm track, keeping it well to the north, and by the end of next week, we may possibly see some rain coming close. but it looks like as of now, we're still not going to see any rain. so we take a look at the temperatures that go from upper 60s in morgan hill to low 60s for the weekend, and once again, it's going to be breezy, so just keep that in mind if you're making some outdo

albuquerque is at 21, and it is 14 degrees in saint louis and kansas city.that bitterly cold air moving across the country while here in martinez, we're going to see a nice little warming trend throughout the late morning into the afternoon. at 3:00, we're at 61 degrees. and then seeing those temperatures quickly dipping as we approach sunset into the evening, but all staying clear throughout the day and highs that are still above what's normal for the middle of january, reaching into the mid to upper 60s, upper 60s for the south bay. the warmer spot will be morgan hill, gilroy, san martin at 68 degrees and 66, in santa rosa. tomorrow is about the same as we continue with the mild temperatures and sunshine, but then looking at our long range forecast and what's ahead. unfortunately, we're still not seeing any rain. and if it continues on this track, this may be the driest january we've had on record, or at least in the top five, with really not getting any significant rainfall, not only here but across the state, and the temperatures will be cooling off. we

and then winter storm watches as we have snow on the backside of this ice from saint louis back westwardand then thunderstorms to the south. this all heads to the north and east for could be another big storm for boston and new york city by the end of the week. so we're in the 60s and 70s southern california typically cool for parts of the northern plains. look at fargo zero, and then we've got the wind, the temperatures dropping off below freezing, setting the stage for that winter storm. and as it heads to the north and east, we've got lake effect snow into tuesday, upstate new york. and then by the end of the week, new york and boston could see crippling snow. so we're sitting pretty nice with not only slowly warming temperatures, but a break from the rain. 48 san francisco, 45 in hayward and half moon bay. what a view. low clouds and fog. the sun coming up there. 39. petaluma, 37. in livermore. and from our exploratorium camera looking at a partly cloudy day today. a few degrees of warming, gusty offshore winds for us. on tuesday. we'll probably see a wind advisory, but no fire conce

and, you know, and this was the time of the. 2017, you know, um, a 1917, i should say, east saint louis, you know, when blacks were burnt out in terms of the town being made lily white, um, the same thing with, you know, 1921 and tulsa, oklahoma, black wall street. so, you know, there was all of this racism going on and the statement relates to the fact that the solution for, quote, the problem was not intermarriage. that's what the statement related to the solution to the problem was not intermarriage. it was about independence. it was about equity. it was about justice, and it was about fairness within american society. >> doctor julius garvey and professor justin hansford, we'll continue to follow this not only for the next week or so, but if you indeed reach out to the trump administration or reach out to roger stone, who has the president elect's ear, let us know. we'll continue to follow it. thank you so much for your time this morning. entire communities and their history are gone. after the fires in los angeles. at least the tangible elements of history. i'll speak with the one

we're talking about places like washington, d.c., with some major impacts from kansas city to saint louiswe're talking about impossible travel, blowing and heavy snow, significant ice that will cause power outages. ice is heavy on tree limbs and on power lines, and it will take the power out in some locations. we even have some parts of the southern illinois going into kentucky with extreme impacts possible. we're talking about disruptions to daily life because that ice could be so severe. look at the stretch of all of the winter alerts that we have. all that pink is a winter storm warning, mostly for some of that heavy snow across parts of kansas, missouri and then stretching into ohio and kentucky. we also have an ice storm warning for parts of south central missouri and southern illinois, where we could accumulate significant, crippling ice. all of these alerts stretch again more than 1300 miles, so pretty far reaching for this storm. it really starts to pop up overnight tonight into tomorrow morning. that's where we'll start to find some of that snow and ice. and the moisture really p

missouri on monday, claiming that he sexually assaulted her from 1997 to 2006 at their home near saint louising to the suit, the abuse began when she was three years old and her brother was 12. she claims that she's experienced ptsd, extreme emotional distress and mental anguish as a result, and altman is seeking at least $75,000 in damages. in a joint statement with his mother and brothers. sam altman says the claims were false and that his sister struggles with mental health issues, but refuses treatment. >> amanda, this is our moment. >> this is our movement. >> this is our oakland. >> so let's do this. >> former east bay congresswoman barbara lee is making it official. yesterday, lee formally announced her candidacy for oakland mayor. in a campaign video, she says she wants to prioritize public safety, mental health services, homelessness and fiscal responsibility. oakland's special election for new mayor is in april. voters recalled sheng tao in last november's election. people in san francisco are waking up this morning to their first full day with a new mayor. mayor daniel lurie was s