rereleasing precipitation down south and some snow shower activity up in southwestern pennsylvania near pittsburgh. i did get a report from one of our people up in westminster that said the weather had briefs-hour or two. some of these clouds are trying to produce something, but it is not very substantial or significant battle. we will be watching this out about something else passes by. 48 was the high at the airport. 50 is the typical high for this time of year. the record is 80. the little short on the target, so did speak. 40-44 were the lows. 45 in annapolis. 43 ocean city. 37 in annapolis, so there could be is no place for two. getting progressively to learn as you move off to the west. only in the 20's in western maryland right now. satellite shows the clouds, but these are not very significant. more clouds to the west, and here's what is triggering some of the snow shower activity in pennsylvania. there is a weak cool front there. this is coming out over canada and it is moving into western tennessee and kentucky. it's generating more serious brain activity. it is supposed to pa

-- that built northeastern ohio and southwestern pennsylvania. it created an economic boon for this area and put america on the map economically. we have people in this country who do work hard, who want to work. they came here because they wanted the freedom and opportunity. i do not know if any of you have gone back to the countries from which ancestors came. i have. my ancestors came from northern italy. i have gone back. they are great folks, great food, but they are different from my grandfather when he came to this country. my grandfather did not want to be ruled, just like your ancestors. they did not want a government telling them what to do. they wanted their freedom. they wanted to be able to work hard. he did work hard. they wanted their hard work to pay off with something better and their community. that is why they came here. our dna is different from the rest of the world. the people from all around the world who see america as a beacon of hope because america rewards hard work. america allows people to rise if they have a good idea

southwestern pennsylvania. here's our storm system. put down significant accumulations parts of virginia getting a couple of inches. the eastern shore with the coating including parts of southeastern maryland. for central maryland, the snow streamers coming in out of the north and west. this system is going to keep pushing out to sea and cold air will continue to wrap in. it's colder drier air. i look for things to stay generally dry overnight. we have a dry commute. one more disturbance tries to pinwheel. it will be north of us. so if anything, maybe a knew flurries, nothing like the widespread showers of today. then we're dry and looking good. flurries ending what few flurries remain. ample sunshine. we stay clear. take a look had the tomorrow night down to 30, clear, cold, breezy but dry. your seven-day forecast. you talk about a wild temperature ride, close to 60 by wednesday. 58, 68, near 70 on thursday and we start to cool off for the first part of the weekend but then we warm up sunday and monday. don't forget to mark your calen

but again, i come from southwestern pennsylvania. you let the steel go bankrupt. it was as big and dominant a muscular presence in american economy as city bank was. we let it go. we let lots of steel companies go. >> i'm not degrading their loss. but city bank and bank of america have a trillion dollars of deposits that the u.s. government insures. how would you have -- where we going to find that money? >> again. we have go through the process as you would in any kind of structured bankruptcy. we set the wrong templelate when we bailed out one bank and not the next. what happened is, everybody froze because they believed that the federal government was going to come in. so we make misstep after misstep, but in a santorum presidency, we wouldn't have bailed out any, lehman brothers and the market would have responded accordingly. you're judging the bailout based on actions prior to the bailout which set the template for the bailout and i believe you have to have a principled approach to letting capitalism work or not and the idea of bailing out wall street and ba

but again, i come from southwestern pennsylvania. you let the steel go bankrupt. it was as big and dominant a muscular presence in american economy as city bank was. we let it go. we let lots of steel companies go. >> i'm not degrading their loss. but city bank and bank of america have a trillion dollars of deposits that the u.s. government insures. how would you have -- where we going to find that money? >> again. we have go through the process as you would in any kind of structured bankruptcy. we set the wrong templelate when we bailed out one bank and not the next. what happened is, everybody froze because they believed that the federal government was going to come in. so we make misstep after misstep, but in a santorum presidency, we wouldn't have bailed out any, lehman brothers and the market would have responded accordingly. you're judging the bailout based on actions prior to the bailout which set the template for the bailout and i believe you have to have a principled approach to letting capitalism work or not and the idea of bailing out wall street and ba

i came from southwestern pennsylvania. the mining industry took it to the chin.burgh is a smaller community we went through suffering but it's diversified economy. that is what has to happen allow it to fail and come back up. >> if you are elected president how dowry peel dodd frank? >> i think you make the case to the american people. i think you can repeal dodd frank. >> you think a democrat will support the ending of dodd frank? >> i think they will looking at what the consequences are. many are seeing the effect on small business saying hey, this isn't what we intended. when you have an election which rick santorum elected president will have a majority of the united states senate. no doubt about that. >> you are thinking of all three houses. >> we have the majority. we are only three votes short. 23 of them are democrats. i know 06 was a bad year. i happened to run that year. democrats ran the table in almost every other state where there was a race. we have an opportunity to get a lot of the seats back. we have a 60 vote majority. we only need to shift 3 or

necessity is a site in western -- southwestern pennsylvania today. then it was in this broad region called the ohio country. it was where washington in the summer of 1754 established a simple crude fort in a meadow. there was a large meadow there. and that has been preserved to today amidst a great forest of endless miles. and washington thought i'll establish a defensive position here. there had already been at that time the first skirmishes between the virginians and the french. now, what happened is that the french who were several hundred at ft. duquesne and who had even more native allies in the area, came to contest washington, and they were stronger and forced him to surrender in july 1754. and so this first military action of washington's in the war is a failure. he and the virginians are defeated. however, they're able to surrender on honorable terms and permitted to return to virginia. so, yet the french have sent the message that british colonials will not have an easy time if they pass into the ohio country. they will be contested by the

but again, i come from southwestern pennsylvania. you let the steel go bankrupt.was as big and dominant a muscular presence in american economy as city bank was. we let it go. we let lots of steel companies go. >> i'm not degrading their loss. but city bank and bank of america have a trillion dollars of deposits that the u.s. government insures. how would you have -- where we going to find that money? >> again. we have go through the process as you would in any kind of structured bankruptcy. we set the wrong templelate when we bailed out one bank and not the next. what happened is, everybody froze because they believed that the federal government was going to come in. so we make misstep after misstep, but in a santorum presidency, we wouldn't have bailed out any, lehman brothers and the market would have responded accordingly. you're judging the bailout based on actions prior to the bailout which set the template for the bailout and i believe you have to have a principled approach to letting capitalism work or not and the idea of bailing out wall street and bailin

but again, i come from southwestern pennsylvania. you let the steel go bankrupt. it was as big and dominant a muscular presence in american economy as city bank was. we let it go. we let lots of steel companies go. >> i'm not degrading their loss. but city bank and bank of america have a trillion dollars of deposits that the u.s. government insures. how would you have -- where we going to find that money? >> again. we have go through the process as you would in any kind of structured bankruptcy. we set the wrong templelate when we bailed out one bank and not the next. what happened is, everybody froze because they believed that the federal government was going to come in. so we make misstep after misstep, but in a santorum presidency, we wouldn't have bailed out any, lehman brothers and the market would have responded accordingly. you're judging the bailout based on actions prior to the bailout which set the template for the bailout and i believe you have to have a principled approach to letting capitalism work or not and the idea of bailing out wall street and ba

. >> the marshall family had settled in southwestern pennsylvania a few years before george catlet was born in 1880. a union town, he entered a slow-moving world that was more a part of the past than of the future. marshall's boyhood passed quietly and the only contact this serious child had with the army he would someday serve came secondhand through his father's recollections of the civil war. america's indian frontier had only recently been tamed and the stories of carson and custer were still fresh enough to excite the imagination of any boy. looking backward over the years, it's hard to find the precise reason why young george marshall decided to make the army his profession. but choose it he did and he began his soldiering at a soldier school. the virginia military institute trained many distinguished army men before george marshall arrived in september 1897. they once boasted stonewall jackson as a member of its faculty. the m.i. provided the kind of environment calculated to encourage a young man with army ambitions. tionose to cadet first captain. military skill and knowledge

. >> the people of america saw a guy from a little steel town in southwestern pennsylvania.o out and take his message on the road in iowa. driving around in the chuck truck. a dodge ram pickup, with about 200,000-some miles on it. >> reporter: santorum told me, no matter what happens today, he is already winning, just to be in this race at the level that he is. but make no mistake, diane. santorum needs to score big here today, if he's going to have any chance of capturing the republican nomination. >> and jon karl and david muir will be standing by all evening as the results come in. i want to bring in george stephanopoulos right now. so, is mitt romney is nominee? >> almost certainly, i think. look at what we know right now. mitt romney will win the most states tonight. he will win the most delegates. at the end of the night, he will be the only candidate to win enough delegates to get it locked up before the conventions. he can secure the claim to the nomination, only if he does beat rick santorum in the big battleground state of ohio. that's what everybody is watching to

he didn't go come to the united states, he didn't go to the coal fields of southwestern pennsylvania. he could have come to the coal fields of southern illinois. -- give an applause for the coal fields of southern illinois. the same kind of people came to the coal fields. people who wanted not government benefits. they were looking for hand -- weren't looking for handouts from the government. they were walking away from a government that was handing out things and then of course making them do what the government wanted to do in exchange for the gifts that the government was giving them. no, he didn't come here for any benefits except one. freedom. [applause] what is at stake in this election is that torch that has shone so brightly here in america and around the world lighting, lighting a path for those who wanted to be able to pursue their dreams, raise their family and live their faith. pursue their dreams to start businesses and employ people and work and participate in community activities and participate in church and practice their faith. that's what america has always been all

in southwestern pennsylvania some showers for the afternoon. still be looking at partly sunny conditions at 3:00. more sun south and east. upper 60s to around 70 with drive home temperatures in the upper 60s. here come the showers after dark. andrea and mike, over you to. >> thank you, howard. >>> if you've never seen our colleague derek mcginty's "let's be real" segment, you're in for a treat. >> he took the opportunity to share his thought abouts what one designer is hoping to make a new trend in men's wear. >> his name is amelio, an italian designer. he would really like it if you would buy a pair or two of these. yeah. some call them manty hose or gylons or heel tards but what they are are tights for dudes. just putting some skulls on them does not make it any better. gentlemen, one of the great things about being a guy is no matter how dressed up we get, we're still wearing pants. you need more insulation, buy some long johns. here's the problem. a really manly guy doesn't like to show off his body like that. you know what? we like to wear

showers and storms this morning across parts of west virginia coming out of eastern ohio, southwestern pennsylvania. but this is tracking more to our south and west. parts of the shenandoah valley, the mountains of west virginia, you're getting into a little bit of the rain. once the showers get on this side of the continent, at least closer up north not having much luck. south of charlottesville that's where you'll run into that. keep that in mind if you travel that way. your temperatures in the 50s in most spots. not too much in the way of fog. off to the east easton 45. we've had fog in cambridge, half-mile visibility and 49. right now going up into the 70s with a chance of a shower or storm later on. here's monika santami 6:00 a.m. with a look at your time saver traffic. >>> not a bad way to start a monday morning i should say. things are looking great all around town. the beltway is incident free. if you're planning to head on the inbound side of i-66 you have your normal, slow traffic right through manassas. in centreville you're okay. we'll take a live look right here on our traffic land cam

we're from down here in the area of southeastern ohio, west virginia, southwestern pennsylvania. where the folks who worked hard and built this country lived and worked for many many decades. [ applause ] i'm particularly excited to be here with my family. when i say "my family," i mean not just my family of our immediate family, but my mom, who's right here. this is my mom, kay, 93. [ applause ] and karen's mother and father, ken and bet telee ga-- betty g h ver. i have my brother and karen has several, karen is 1 of 11 children. you can imagine, brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, we have a great crew back here, all behind us, all behind us, because this campaign is about the towns that have been left behind and the families that made those towns the greatest towns across this country. [ applause ] this was a big night tonight, lots of states. we're going to win a few, we're going to lose a few, but as it looks right now, we're going to get at least a couple of gold medals and a whole pacelful of silver medals. [ applause ] we can add to iowa, missouri, minnesota, colorado, now

we are from down here in the areas of southeastern ohio, and southwestern pennsylvania, where the folks who worked hard and built this country lived and worked for many, many decades. i am particularly kite excited to be here with my family, not just my family, our immediate family, but my -- my mom powho is right here, this is my mom, kay. 93. and karen's mother and father, ken and betty lee, right over there, garver. thank you. i got my brother here and his family and karen has -- well, karen's one of 11 children. so you can imagine -- brothers, sisters, nieces nephews. we have a great crew back here, all behind us, all behind us because this campaign is about the towns that have been left behind and the families that made those towns the greatest towns across this country. this was a big night tonight. lots of states. we are going to win a few. we are going to lose a few. but as it looks right now, we are going to get at least a couple of gold medals and a whole lot of silver medals. we can -- we can add to iowa, missouri, minnesota, colorado, now oklahoma and tennessee. we have -- [

we're from down here in the area of southeastern ohio, southwestern pennsylvania, where the folks who worked hard and built this country lived and worked for many, many decades. [ applause ] >> i'm particularly excited to be here with my family. when i say my family, i mean not just my family of our immediate family, but my mom, who is right here, that is my mom kaye, 93! [ applause ] >> and karen's mother and father, thank you! [ applause ] >> i got my brother here and his family, and karen has several -- karen is one of 11 children so you can imagine -- brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, we have a great crew back here. all behind us. all behind us. because this campaign is about the towns that have been left behind and the families that made those towns the greatest towns across this country. [ applause ] this was a big night tonight, lots of states, we're going to win a few, we'll lose a few. but as it looks right now, we're going to get at least a couple gold medals, and a whole passel of silver medals. [ applause ] we can add to iowa, missouri, minnesota, colorado, now oklahoma

the people of america saw a guy from a little steel town in southwestern pennsylvania go out and take his message on the road in iowa. driving around in a dodge ram pickup with about 200,000 miles on it. >> he reminds me of jerry lewis after the telethon. that's where he's at. he's going to walk alone after this. >> i think he was on the edge of controlling this race after missouri, colorado, and minnesota. then people started listening to him when he started speaking. his candidacy collapsed. eligibility has driven the ballot. that's why mitt romney is coming back. when people listen to rick santorum talk about that the separation of church and state makes him want to throw up, his insistence on sharing with the country how he uses contraception and his opinion about how everyone else should use it, it's led to him being rejected by voters. so i think mitt romney is back to where he was after florida. he's on the edge of being the nominee of the party. he has to win in ohio tonight. if he wins in tennessee, i think he seals the deal. >> someone said the only person they know about th

to our west, showers in southwestern pennsylvania.nd throughout the next couple hours. most snow showers south of pittsburgh. most of this not reaching the ground. there are snow showers possible even in garrett county as we head throughout the day. otherwise down toward the south and east, you can see rain showers down along the eastern shore. most of this not reaching the ground. all those light shades of green. you have to go down to the southern tip of the delmarva. rain showers should continue as we head into the afternoon. let's take another view of the radar. we can see the current weather pattern across most of maryland clearing as you head into the western part of the state. rain showers down along the eastern shore heading into the carolinas. outer banks set to get heavy rain for the next couple hours. that storm system moving off shore. that same one that brought that severe weather over the next couple days. tornadoes in the south on friday. that storm is moving off shore. in its place cool air pushing into the east. this

i'm from southwestern pennsylvania, originally, i'm from pittsburgh and actually he was my congressmansenator, and he wasn't -- for a republican he was definitely more pro-labor than a lot of other republicans but it was pennsylvania, it was western pennsylvania. this is the heart of steel country. >> right. >> most republicans were pro-labor or going in that direction on the political scale. >> almost politically you wouldn't survive if you weren't. >> no. >> good hit by romney, the type of thing considering just where republican activists have their attention these days? >> well, it is i think a good hit in the primary, but republican candidates typically get in the general election for president some union household votes. >> sure, sometimes up to 40%. >> and you've got to be careful that in articulating this you are not creating problems for yourself come the fall. >> and david corn, that's been the issue for mitt romney, whether it's been on immigration, he goes and he plays the conservative sixilophe and hits notes. >> it's playing in the rust belt states which will probably be i

were airlifted to hospitals after a school bus collided with a trail the this afternoon in southwestern pennsylvanias are so scary. 22 less severely injured students are also being treated. as many as 70 people may have been object on the bus when the accident happened. >>> you are looking right there at a reason why a hearing in atrocities in sudan attracted overflow lines at a congressional hearing today. george clooney was one of the witnesses. senators even passed up some of their chance toss ask questions to allow clooney to have more time to speak. the sad thing, though, the story that he came to tell was absolutely awful. listen here. >> three days ago while we were in anuba mountains 15 bombs were dropped on a neighboring village. when we got there we found children filled with shrapnel, including a 9-year-old boy who had both of his hands blown off. >> in a very different story, there's also a lot of buzz today about a goldman sachs executive's resignation letter. parting shot is probably more like it. greg smith wrote a "new york times" op ed calling the environment at goldman "toxic and d

it mirrors the image of the place where he grew up in southwestern pennsylvania. is serious, manufacturing was king. a lot of blue collar workers, therefore spending a lot of time even though it's traditionally a democratic stronghold. the problem santorum faces he's not up for delegate battles in three district two of them in this particular area. overall there is incomplete delegate slates in another six congressional district. overall cantor um competing for 48 today of the 66 del catses up in ohio. this is a race for the delegates for the nomination. in ohio santorum has a bit of a handicap. jon: it was about this time yesterday that carl cameron brought us presbyterian church bells, and you're bringing us roman catholic church bells. we are keeping it fair & balanced. jenna: we talked about a lot about religion in the race and everything else. fema is surveying some of the worst tornado devastation in the state of indiana. henryville, nearly wiped off the map by a raging funnel cloud, and today inspectors are deciding whether the city qualifies for federal di

and the people of america saw guys from a little steel town in southwestern pennsylvania go out and take his message on the road in iu and drive around in the jack trout, a dodge ram pickup truck with that to understand as the miles on it. we drove around and my son john occasionally and daniel are one of the other boys in occasion of my daughter elizabeth would come with us and care and wouldn't write the truck. that's not true. she did. she loved the trout. we had a great time. no one is paying much attention to us. so we went out and delivered a strong message that we need to date conservative, someone who had a record and a vision, not just that you could run on, that a candidate who is someone who understood the plight of everyday americans in america, so if you grow up and in america. and was able to grow out and articulate the vision and we are concerned not just about the 99%, not just the 95%, but 100% of americans. we've got to plan to give everybody the opportunity to rest in society and filter turns because that is what america is about. [applause] that we are here in ohio. a

i came from southwestern pennsylvania. it was hard for 20, 30 years. i won't say it was not.ut pittsburgh is a strong community right now. that is what has to happen when cabalism fails. is allow a default and come back up again stronger. host: is he back on message? guest: he certainly was here. i think he has learned from the lessons in the last several weeks. not only inside the republican party, but the democratic party. they are looking at everything through an economic plans. if they're talking to that same economic lines from your trouble. host: "the washington post." the battle of delegates at stake. the party rules of very different. objection mitt romney will probably get about 30 delegates. as a ticket these rules, will something changed in 2020? guest: i think, perhaps. i would say, but two things i wish i hope, it has nothing to do with the rules in terms of the convention. it has to do with the 20 debates. i think it has not necessarily been good. they did not good in terms of the message to the electorate. quite frankly, i think there has been a lot talk of the

we're from down here in areas of southeastern ohio, west virginia and southwestern pennsylvania, where folks who worked hard and built this country lived and worked for many, many decades. [ cheers and applause ] i'm particularly excited to be here with my family. when i say my family, i mean not just my family or our immediate family, but my mom, who is right here, and it's my mom, kay, 93! [ cheers and applause ] and karen's mother and farther, ken and betty lee garver right there. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] i got my brother here and his family and karen has, well, several -- karen is one of 11 children, so you can imagine, brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, we've got a great crew back here all behind us, all behind us because this campaign is about the towns that have been left behind and the families that made those towns the greatest towns across this country. [ cheers and applause ] this was a big night tonight. lots of states. we're going to win a few, we're going to lose a few, but as it looks right now, we're going to get at least a couple of gold medals and a whole p

we're from down here in the areas of southeastern ohio, west virginia and southwestern pennsylvania where folks that worked hard and built this country that lived for many, many decades. i'm particularly excited to be here with my family. when i say my family i mean not just my family, our immediate family, but my mom who's right here. that's my mom, kay. 93. and ken and betty. thank you. i got my brother here and his family and karen has, well, several -- karen is one of 11 children, so you can imagine brothers, sisters, nieces, nevada use, we got a -- nephews, we got a great crew behind here all behind us, all behind us because this campaign is about the towns that have been left behind and the families that made those towns the greatest towns across this country. [applause] this was a big night tonight. lots of states. we're going to win a few, we are going to lose a few, but as it looks right now we are going to get at least a couple of gold medals and a whole passage full of silver medals. we can add to iowa, missouri, minnesota, colorado, now oklahoma and tennessee. we have won in t

when the coal-fired power plant in my district in southwestern pennsylvania, my community didn't just lose the 50 remaining jobs, it also lost a vital component to economic growth, affordable energy. we should be cleaning up not shutting down these power plants, but new regulations aimed scarely at coal, oil, and natural gas are making it harder for families to get by. for manufacturers to prosper, and making it more fifth for our country to become energy independent. the arama plant is one of 57 nationwide slated to close because of a multitude of costly and unworkable e.p.a. rules set to take effect over the next five years. already utilities are preparing to retire almost 10% of coal power in the country, that's 25 megawatts of energy that supports 18.8 million homes. that lost capacity which is five times greater than what the e.p.a. predicted it would be is why the north american electricity reliability corporation is warning of blackout and service disruptions. the e.p.a.'s new coal regulations will cost the economy $184 billion and 1.4 million jobs in mining, transportation, ma

west side of interstate 81, up into the mountains of west virginia, western maryland, southwestern parts of pennsylvaniaowers down across south-central west virginia, they're inching their way eastbound, but inching is the operative word there. i don't think they're going to make it here today. so, today, no concerns. tomorrow, with all that energy and moisture just a little bit closer, i think we might have a little better chance for some showers around tomorrow afternoon. but again, no major storms in the immediate forecast, so that is welcome news. cherry blossoms will be very close to peak, really starting today and tomorrow and then through the rest of the week. so, now the goal is to keep the blossoms there as long as we can. and we do that with cool mornings, which we won't have, or not a whole lot of wind and not a whole lot of heavy rain, and i don't see a lot of heavy rain in the forecast, and more importantly, i don't see any really strong wind in the forecast for the next five to seven days. so, plenty of clouds and fog around today, breaks of sunshine. then the same story repeats again tomo

we're from down here in the areas of southeastern ohio, west virginia and southwestern pennsylvania where worked hard and built this country lived and worked for many, many decades. [cheers and applause] i'm particularly excited to be here with my family. when i say my family, i mean not just my family, our immediate family, but my mom, who's right here. that's my mom, kay, 93. [applause] and karen's mother and father, ken and betty. thank you. [applause] i got my brother here and his family, and karen is one of 11 children. so you can imagine, brothers, sisters, neases, nephews, we have a great crew back here all behind us, all behind us, because this campaign is about the towns that have been left behind and the families that made those towns the greatest towns across this country. [cheers and applause] this was a big night tonight. lot of statements. we're going to win a few, we're going to lose a few. but as it looks right now, we're going to get at least a couple of gold medals and a whole passel full of silver medals. [applause] we can add to iowa, missouri, minnesota, colorado, now

line with the most money, and the people of america saw a guy from a little steel town in southwestern pennsylvania, taking his message on the road in iowa, driving around in a dodge ram pickup with about 200,000 some odd miles on it. my son john and daniel, one of the other boys, occasionally my daughter would come with us, and karen would not ride in the truck. that is not true. she loved the truck. we had a great time. no one was paying much attention to us, but we were delivering the message that we need a conservative, someone with a record and a vision, and just would not run on but a candidate this is someone who understood the plight of everyday americans in america, someone who grew up in neighborhoods like most people grew up on in america, and was able to go out and articulate that message, concerned not just about the 99% or 95%, but 100% of the americans, and we have a plan to give everyone the opportunity to rise and a fill their dreams, because that is what america is about. [cheers and applause] and we are here in ohio. as mike said, we have been hammered here in the media. $12 mill

we're from down here in the area of southeastern ohio, west virginia, southwestern pennsylvania. the folks who worked hard and built this country lived and worked for many many decades. [ applause ] i'm particularly excited to be here with my family. when i say "my family," i mean not just my family of our immediate family, but my mom, who's right here. this is my mom, kay, 93. [ applause ] and karen's mother and father, ken and bet telee ga-- betty g h ver. i have my brother and karen has several, karen is 1 of 11 children. you can imagine, brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, we have a great crew back here, all behind us, all behind us, because this campaign is about the towns that have been left behind and the families that made those towns the greatest towns across this country. [ applause ] this was a big night tonight, lots of states. we're going to win a few, we're going to lose a few, but as it looks right now, we're going to get at least a couple of gold medals and a whole pacelful of silver medals. [ applause ] we can add to iowa, missouri, minnesota, colorado, now, okla

around here just those showers and storms that we were looking at from western pennsylvania all the way down in towards southwestern virginia. as we look at the future cast, much of that is going to stay south and west. a mix of clouds and sunshine today. we can't rule out some spotty showers or a thunderstorm this afternoon. tonight also the isolated shower or storm. i know this looks worse than it is but the light green, this is the low level moisture coming back with a southeast wind in the form of low clouds and fog as we head toward tomorrow morning. so another day tomorrow like today with a little early morning clouds and fog and then the afternoon sun. about 75 today. tonight we're back in the 50s. tomorrow 74 with a threat for an isolated shower or storm. about the same on wednesday. perhaps a little warmer. thursday looks to be the warm day of the week up around 80 degrees. still nice on friday. then the weekend looks more unsettled as we head into saturday and sunday. temperatures sunday could be the wetter day, mid-60s and spring officially begins tonight at 1:14 a.m. it is 4:47. here's monika with time