these are some of the media stories we are looking at - warsaw and budapest.ow much can the governments get away with on freedom of the press before the e.u. does something about it. the perilous task of reporting on the under-reported, the drone war in north western pakistan. turkey issues a ban. but the turkish media tells the story anyway. >> and instagram, the story from behind the lens. and it's not a pretty picture. >> three months ago. polls led to a parliamentary majority. the party is anti-russian, distrustful of germany. and with the strong emphasis on traditional values, it wants media to get behind the nationalist wreckage. the lower house passed a law giving the government a chance to appoint the head, as well as other state-owned media outlets. some saw the writing on the wall. they did not wait to be pushed. they resigned before the bill became the law. it raised concerns further west in brussels, where the european officials threatened to throw the book for what they see a turn towards the authoritarian. as with hungary, the e.u. talks a good g

i believe it's not western europe, not berlin anymore being so important for warsaw. it is rather those cities like prague, thatnk -- the new government is now facing. peter: one aspect of what you're talking about is a clampdown on the media in poland. you are a reporter for polish public radio. how great are your own personal fears and how great are the fears of your colleagues concerning this clampdown? wojciech: the fears are big among my colleagues as well. the project of the new media law that has been presented says that the polish radio or polish television will no longer exist in this form. they will be transformed into another form, which means that andybody will lose jobs, they will be employed once again. many people fear that many of those colleagues won't get employed again. fear thats a big people will lose jobs. another thing is this new media direct influence of the government on the media. polish media has always been somehow influenced by the government. this is how it was always constructed. the national radio and television council was nominated b

funds could be withdrawn and warsaw could openly face suspension of eu voting rights. brent: here's a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. u.s. secretary of state john kerry has thanked iran ports with release of 10 soldiers detained in the persian gulf. new photos have emerged of the nine minute one woman shortly after their patrol boats allegedly drifted into iranian waters. spain's parliament has met for the first time following last month's inconclusive election. with little sign of agreement on a coalition government, observers say a new election cannot be ruled out. islamic state has imposed its will on an entire region and sent its ambassadors of terror around the world. but it takes more than holy zeal to wage that kind of campaign. you have to rely on cash from oil, drugs, and cultural treasures stolen from conquest. the sellers are only part of the problem, the blood buyers are the other. -- bloodmoney buyers are the other. >> and ancient city vandalized by the self-proclaimed islamic state. this is all that remains of a civili

a political demonstration on the outskirts of warsaw. for kacper kociszewski, law and justice isn't right-wing enough. he's a member of an extremist organization called all-polish youth. >> we don't want poland to accept a single refugee. we don't want immigrants. poland isn't islamic. poland can only be catholic. reporter: kociszewski visits his former school. the law student is here to tell the kids about life at university. one girl asks why we're filming. >> they're making a report about why the right wing is becoming increasingly popular among young people, and i'm their example. >> the extreme right in poland profits from perceptions that it's trendy. >> for me as a young person it's just the coolest way to protest the establishment. the extreme left is uncool. >> the young generation is very disappointed. we were sold out after the fall of communism. we're not satisfied with the way things are today. we look to polish history for our role models. reporter: when kociszewski isn't studying law, he reads about the past, learning abou

protests in warsaw and european union for the first time ever decides a member country's commitment to the rule of law needs to be checked. brent: it's good to have you with us. a developing story, three people have been confirmed dead so far in an avalanche in the french outs. two of them are school children. they were killed when their group was hit in a closed ski slope. the third victim was a ukrainian tourist. a further three children are seriously injured, we understand. the groups teacher has reportedly been found conscious. let's go live to our correspondent in paris, lisa lewis. what more do we know about this

we have more now from warsaw. >> this very large protest here in warsaw and many others like it aroundpoland today demonstrate a "fault line" not just in the polish politics in the state of relationship with poland and the european union as well. ever since the new government power recently off the back after a great deal. national hinational refugee crisis, they have enacted a number of pressure measures. one of the measures that the new government is bringing in is to allow itself to point their head of the state television chapel, and many say that's a very deeply undemocratic thing to do. they say democracy is very much under threat as well. the government is very conservative, very catholic, nationalist audience poland has basically been outsourced no germany in lines like car factories, poland is being crushed by brussels and the german machine, those types of arguments, and they're saying this is about bringing power back to poland. but the european commission don't like these things at all, and next week they'll have a meeting to discuss what they're going to do in response to

we have a couple of accidents that do pop up, one anderson harry, and clefable clev and warsaw. we may see some conditions along westward at shepherd creek, an accident reported there, and west work near montana i'm hearing it's close to, watch for that, we have a broken down, they're saying two lane blocks, and that is on hopple, on to i-75, that is on hopple, not on i-75. hopple streets watch out for that, look at the interstates again, it looks okay, we are seeing volume of traffic pick up for most of the usual spots, i-71-75, no delays reported on the interstates, they have been treated. a lot of side streets have been treated but not all of them. before you try to head out. >> yes, those mocks. >> semi's, i passed four semis between my house. >> i wasn't prepared for how cold it is. >> single digits in many locations windchills running at zero or subzero, in is the view over downtown, cloud cover has cleared out, and you take away that blanket of clouds and with snow on the ground it starts to get cold. this is the atrium weather camera. 8 degrees at the international airpo

we have more from warsaw. >> this very large protest in warsaw and many others like it around polandday demonstrate a "fault line" not just in the state of polish politics, but the relationship between poland and the european union as well. they have enacted a number of measures and that's against the interests of citizens. this protest is outside of the state television channel. one of the measures that the new government here is bringing in is to allow itself to appoint the head of the state television channel by the treasury minister and all these people, the critics here, they would say that's a deeply and democratic thing to do. they say that they are extremely aware that poland's democracy is very much under threat as well. >> a doctor in a russian hospital has been charged with manslaughter after video emerge showing him punching a patient. the surveillance reports to show the incident that took place on the 29th of december. the doctor punched the patient. he later hit his head on the floor, and died of his injuries. he then started beating the man's best friend. the victim h

lawrence lee from the capital of warsaw. >> reporter: this very large protest here in warsaw and many others like it around poland today demonstrate the fault line not just in the states of polish politics but in the state of the relationship between poland and the european union as well. every since the new government here, the law and justice party, came to power rerecently after the back of a great deal of nationalism brought about the refugee crisis and the response, they have enacted the government's kit critics say a number of measures which act against the interests of polish citizens. this is outside the state television here. the government has appointed they're aallow to appoint the head by the treasury minister. the critics would say that's an undemocratic thing to do, lacks plurallism. this means free media in polish. they say that they're extremely worried that poland's democrat accuracy is under threat as well. the governments would say, and again it is plane to a deeply conservative - playing to here, is that that that poland has been outsourced to germany, that labor i

a couple of spots warmer than that, warsaw, 46 degrees. we do have the clouds and we 50' s like yesterday but still s through the colder air is chasing in the front. other time we get to late tonight, temperatures start to tumble and the cold air fiddlers -- filters and tonight. friday night a night forecast, bring along the umbrella. at 5:00, pretty soggy. 46. 8:00, 41. by 11:00, midnight, the rain showers are coming to an end and temperatures are falling off to the 30' s. i would not be shocked if you saw a flurry on the very back edge of the system. futurecast shows clouds. you get toward 11:00 or so, west of downtown starting to see showers. most of us, early afternoon before the rain gets going. steady rain for the evening drive. 6:00, 7:00, still coming down. 9:00, 10:00, the cold front passes and temperatures start to fall. futurecast trying to squeeze out a flurry on the back edge. tomorrow, cloudy skies all day long. we are locked in with the temperatures only topping out in the upper 30' s. sunday, even colder air will stop the w

lawrence lee reports from warsaw. 24 years, this chair at the t.v. show has been a defendant staple of polish life. the telethon raises millions of dollars but it looks like it may become the most high profile victim of the new government's media law. mriningsz have started asking whether it wouldn't be better for the money to be spent on a catholic charity instead. suddenly, the man who started the whole thing who is a house hold name in poland is having to defend his program against the claim that it is inconsistwent polish values. >> the pols can bear a grudge. i love this country. and i think that here, this country is being expressed with full heart. the new law means the treasury minister gets to decide who runs the straight broadcaster. it follows that the thousands of protesters hear the government controlling the news agenda as in somewhere like russia. >> they are going to put us in the jail of their own idea. they don't give the people any freedom. >> this is an echo of what happened in hungary and it isn't the only thing these eastern eur

incline.ideas include adding a winding park, or a fully- enclosed aerial gonodola.the meeting is at 6 at the warsaw federal incline theater. here's a first check of your nine first warning forecast. the showers are long gone and now the cold air is settling back in. but only for a short stay. by the end of the week, temperatures will rise into the 50s. near freezing temperatures this evening and any leftover moisture could lead to a few light flurries during the evening but it will be a minor event if at all. tonight's lows will tumble to seasonal norms in the lower to ohio governor ohio governor john kasich is gaining momentum in the race for the white house. house.the republican now has globe.the newspaper has a big readership in new hampshire... where kasich has moved into 4th place in polls. the iowa caucuses are now less than a week away.gop front runners donald trump and ted cruz are both campaigning hard against each other in an attempt to get last minute votes. my new battle is with a gentleman named ted cruz. because, gotta speak the truth. (the canadian!) the canadian, the man from canada

an log of the old warsaw pact. and we proposed and what defeated the warsaw pact and arab nato. we met with chairman ed rise and met with john mccain in the senate. we have to pick a side and be effective in countering the new threat that we see developing with the iranians and the russians. russians is trying to gain sect percent of the world oil. we know it. we have to be clear- eyed and understand and a liiance with the arabs is not perfect but we have to be carriful. the hearings today is, general keane, we county have a strategy and this must be part of our thinking. >> i saw interesting p numbers that people should hear. isis killed 1600 people in 83 attacks in just 18 months. and when you think about paris, 129 dead. and russia 224 dead, how do we stop the outroach. >> first of all, it is no junior var is. we have to get over that. the general came in the pentagon, and first as chairman of the joint chiefs. he's increased theopes tempo and increased the number of sortis and blown up banks and stopped the oil. we have seen a cut in the jihadi pape. and to general keane's p

. -- and driving on 77, you will warsaw and newcastle seeing the small. it's here and -- the snowfall. it's here and not a lot of it. the first push is not problematic. the second, a potential for a little mix about 4 to 7 and that is as temperatures drop back to below freezing. the evening commute has to be overly cautious. the high today, upper 30s. and corrina, over to you. >>> and we have a traffic alert from the live desk. and crews dealing with the large water main break. this is west 106th street, which is closed and water running on to madison and crews are salting area roadways here and, of course, we'll keep you this reopens. >>> and overall, things are looking good and some volume builds, and another closure, though, this is affects the west 1 50th street bridge. the southbound passing lane closed until further notice. a 13-minute ride for you and to 90 eastbound. along without troubles at all and this is a live look you see the traffic is start took pick up. >> and we two police officers are off of the job and they're being investigated. and p

laurence lee has more now from warsaw. >> this very large protest in warsaw and many others like it areround poland today demonstrate a fall line not just in a state of polish politics, but status of poland and the european union as well. ever since the new government here tends to power very recently off the back of great deal of nationalism and in particular germany's response to the refugee crisis. they have enacted the government's critics say that it is against the interests of polis polish citizens. one of the measures the government is bringing in is to allow itself to point their heads of state television channel to the finance minister. that means free media in polish, and they say poland's democracy is very much under threat as well. >> a doctor in a russian hospital has been charged with manslaughter after video emerge showing him punching a patient. this surveillance video purports to show the incident which took place on december 29th. after shouting why did you touch my nurse, the doctor punched the patient who then hit his head on the floor and died. investigators say the

. >> this large protest from warsaw and others like it around poland demand a fault line not just in the states of polish politics, but the relationship between poland and the european union. ever since the new government came to power recently off the back of a great deal of natio l nationalism brought about by the refugee crisis, they enacted a number of measures said to be anti-democratic, against the interests of polish citizens, this protest is outside the state television channel. a measure that the government is bringing in is to allow themselves to appoint the head of the state television channel by the treasury minister. all the critics say it's deeply un-democratic, lacking pluralism. a lot of them here, for the media. they are worried that democracy is under threat as well. >> the government would say, and it's playing to a catholic, nationalist audience, not so much in cities like warsaw, but the countryside, that poland basically is outsourced to germany, poland is crushed by brussels and the german machine, and they say it's all about bringing power back. the european u

price hill ... ...firefighters say the fire started on the 2nd floor of the home on wells street near warsaw ave ...they were able to contain the fire within minutes of arriving on scene ... but the second floor was heavily damaged. pretty much for us no fires are basic ...... no trouble whatsoever the cause of the fire is not yet known ...fire officials say the house is not a total loss. a cincinnati dad accused of leaving his three year old daughter alone so he could go to the casino... appeared in court this morning. morning.kraal wiggins is charged with endangering children. police say he has a gambling addiction. the child was found safe when a neighbor went to check on her...at the urging of wiggins' wife. wiggins was arraigned on ten thousand dollars bond this morning. resuming the search ...six days after the warren county sheriff said they'd exhausted 'all' possible avenues ... searchers with the group 'texas equusearch' combed the banks of the miami river ... looking for clues about the whereabouts of missing veteran aaron berns. berns.searchers in kayaks and on foot went up and do

fire' in east price hill ...firefighters say it on the 2nd floor of the home on wells street near warsaw ave ...they were able to contain the fire within minutes of arriving on scene ... but the second floor was heavily damaged.investigators are still trying to figure out a cause.the good news though...fire officials say the house is not a total loss. a hit and run suspect appearing in court and he did it right in front of friends killing.why he's not answering you're watching good morning tri-state weekend at 8 on 9 on your side chaning road conditions this morning..we're out on the streets as the rain we saw now turning to snow...it could affect any plans you have this morning. for the first time, cathy chatfield's loved ones got to see the man accused of of taking her life.chatfield was hit and killed last month while participating in a weekend race.police say thomas stidhum took off after running her down.9 on your side's rose- pkg in court today 24-year-old thomas stidhum-- police say he was the driver who hit and killed 57-year-old cathy chatfield--a woman running a race--on the si

i'm the director of the european academy of diplomacy in warsaw.ership and diplomacy academy. a lot of our activities is focused around such themes like rule of law, fighting corruption, human rights. so how to improve our societies. katarschinna: so we were signing an association agreement with ukraine. we can not see this as any type of threat for the russian federation, because this is a global world. ♪ katarschinna: i think what is happening in ukraine and the conflict that ukraine has in russia is a consequence of a certain self doubt of europe, of a certain weakness of europe. ♪ katarschinna: but we do have to remember. it's the most peaceful, prosperous region in the world. i think we need to understand what we have and value it. and also project that outside. ♪ for me it was a huge surprise. not only that we have put these sanctions together but that we have been able to uphold them. ♪ katarschinna: which shows that we are able to constrain our short term interest, so the export of our apples, cheeses, food, or big gas deals for now, for so

fire' in east price hill ...firefighters say it on the 2nd floor of the home on wells street near warsaw ave ...they were able to contain the fire within minutes of arriving on scene ... but the second floor was heavily damaged.investigators are still trying to figure out a cause.the good news though...fire officials say the house is not a total loss. a hit and run suspect appearing in court and he did it right in front of friends of the woman he's accused of killing.why he's not answering you're watching good morning your side for the first time, cathy chatfield's loved ones got to see the man accused of of taking her life.chatfield was hit and killed last month while participating in a weekend race.police say thomas stidhum took off after running her down.9 on your side's rose- ann aragon has the story... pkg in court today 24-year-old thomas stidhum-- police say he was the driver who hit and killed 57-year-old cathy chatfield--a woman running a 911--one vehicle -- two people are walking away. police say on december 6th the driver ran --nowhere to be found -- only leaving after grabbin

in his homeeaking near warsaw, he can count on support online but is nonetheless concerned for the future. there are serious threats to democracy. it is like loosening the wheels on a car. , butar can still drive there is no protection and something serious can happen at any time. oliver: but not all polls agree. >> i think we are going in the right direction. >> the government was democratically elected and has the right to introduce whatever law it wants to. government offers no justification for its actions. genie: french composer and conductor pierre boulez has died. his family issued a statement, saying the 90-year-old passed away at his home in the german town of boston baden. bodden -- ofbotton baden-baden. plays] genie: pierre boulez there, conducting in paris. he also led the new york philharmonic and the bbc symphony orchestra in the 1970's. he died yesterday at age 90. time for business news with stephen carroll. you are starting with the price of oil, which is tumbling again. stephen: it is that an 11 year low again on the brink crude index. the international benchmark for oil

really transformational idea starts out sounding pretty crazy inside another sign of development - the warsaw federal incline theater - plans for the incline site range from modest to majestic. from lights on the original pillars -robert grogan 2138 a visibility project- to a park or a return of the incline - joe klingshirn 2458 it's really kind of taken off- all the way to a system of gondolas -chris wyatt 2209 which will draw millions of visitors annually to our region.several plans - everything coming down to money.klingshirn 012927 if i was asked today to pitch one of these ideas to the city for funding, i would have to go with the park.maybe just a starting point -nats - price hill hopes comes sooner rather than later.lenkerd 013145 hopefully we can get it done in the next decade or so em, 9oys. it happens one night every year in cincinnati.... volunteers scour the city looking for people living in homelessness. the count will be used to help get help for them from washington. it's done at this time of year in part because its colder. making it easier to find people who are in shelters t

where a swat stand-off on considine avenue near warsaw avenue just ended. that's where a gunman in a home was threatening to shoot police. nine on your side's john genovese is there. john. the swat team cleared out just this all began around 8-o- clock tonight after 42-year- old 'bobby jordan' fired a gun into a woman's home nearby. we're told that woman was uninjured. she lives on 'con-sa-dine avenue' - just a block away from where this standoff was taking place on 'purcell.' investigators say 'jordan' barricaded himself inside his home were walking up to his door he threatened to shoot them if they came any closer. we're told he made gestures suggesting he was armed. from there-- swat team was called and once an announcement was made for jordan to leave his home once the threat was made and the officers felt they had positions of cover - they did exactly what they're supposed to do - they maintained those positions of cover, made a notification for the swat team to come out with a negotiator. we train for incidents like this. and the swat team and the neg

really transformational idea starts out sounding pretty crazy inside another sign of development - the warsaw federal incline theater - plans for the incline site range from modest to majestic. from lights on the original pillars -robert grogan 2138 a visibility project- to a park or a return of the incline - joe klingshirn 2458 it's really kind of taken off- all the way to a system of gondolas -chris wyatt 2209 which will draw millions of visitors annually to our region.several plans - everything coming down to money.klingshirn 012927 if i was asked today to pitch one of these ideas to the city for funding, i would have to go with the park.maybe just a starting point -nats - primavista- businesses in price hill hopes comes sooner rather than later.lenkerd 013145 hopefully we can get it done in the next decade or so so you've heard the ideas - what's next?price hill will is - and looking at what's feasible - but there's no timeline for any work here. live in east price hill, em, 9oys. get ready for a dash of drizzle. nine first warning chief metorologist steve raleigh has your forecast for th

also controversial new laws from warsaw and the former eu justice commissioner, vivian redding, says she is worried about the future of polish democracy. >> i'm very worried. the independent judiciary is the basis of the rule of law. >> china has not been this slow and a quarter of a century. china records its slowest growth rate in 25 years areas -- in 25 years. i'm brent goff. it's good to have you with us. we begin with congo's cobol children. amnesty international says children as young as seven are beings and in two minds to -- about -- into mines to mine cobalt. congo is the source of about half the world fills up like it -- half the world pressd's supply. sometimes they go 50 meters underground without the most basic protective gear. united nations estimates 40,000 children work in mines in the congo. reporter: they sometimes use only their bare hands to dig the soil in some of these hands along to children as young as seven, working in the minds, producing more than half of the world's colbalt. it is dangerous work. 40,0 childreunder thage of 15 work in the mines. the young o

warsaw at 1. moscow getting up to minus 6. the warm spot on the map is athens.esday you are going to have rain showers working its way into your area. let's talk about japan. across the north we have that snowfall continues to move in across parts of hokkaido. also this cooler air has been affecting parts of tokyo. you have a little bit of moisture. snowfall reported the first time this season this morning into the tokyo area. all this cold air is coming from somewhere. that's really across north eastern china over towards far eastern russia and much of mongolia. minus 37 for your morning low on tuesday. you.ze warning in effect for seoul, minus 9. tokyo just getting around the single digits around 2 but hovering near the freezing point the rest of the week. showers still lingering there in south eastern china. taipei with a high of 18. here is your extended outlook. >>> one more story to share before we go. young men and women across japan have celebrated coming of age day. the national holiday honors people who have turned 20, the legal age of adulthood in jap

that cold air extending into warsaw and kiev, dryer towards central portions of europe.ow, we are also talking about the flooding issues in north america. again, from a system that impacted the northern portions of the united states earlier last week and now we're talking the rain and all that water flowing down through the mississippi and down through missouri. missouri on thursday looking at flooding problems because the rivers are continuing to rise and that means submerged houses as well and i think we will see more problems as the rivers continue to move up. now, the good news on at least the little silver lining is that we are not looking at more rain toward the north. because of that as long as it stays dry we just need for the time to pass, but this is still going to be an issue for the next few days. meanwhile, dry toward the west, high pressure is bringing chillier conditions. houston you will be looking at rain, cloudier skies into atlanta and also d.c., negative up to the north, negative 3 for the high friday in chicago. east asia, target off in japan, high p

these are some of the media stories we are looking at - warsaw and

it was in response to the investigation into charges that warsaw was undermining the principles. they were asked for an explanation and they have said it sets back the work of the constitutional court. the inquiry could result in a suspension of poland's voting rights in the e.u. block. the chinese government has accused a detained swedish national of engaging a group that endangered china's national security >>> what more do we know about this? >> reporter: we know that they set out the sequence of events. he is a swedish national and co founder of a nongovernmental organization known as the chinese urgent action working group. he disappeared earlier this month along with his chinese national girlfriend. it emerged about ten days after his disappears that he was-- disappearance that he was being held. he appeared on state tv on tuesday night confessing. in his statement he said that he admitted that he had violated chinese law through his activities. he said that he knew he had caused harm to the chinese government and that he had hurt the feelings of the chinese people and he a

next year at the warsaw nato summit in july and the brussels ministerial on afghan development in october we'll have an opportunity to work with our international partners to lay out a plan for future security and economic assistance. of course, our assistance comes with clear conditions and the concept of mutual accountability remains firmly in place. advancing the fight against corruption will be of particular importance in that regard. the peace process track cannot succeed unless it is paired with a strong and credible commitment to afghanistan's security and to its economic priorities and its political leadership. addressing these challenges will not be easy. but i look forward to working with you on them in the weeks and months to come. thank you very much. >> thank you. mr. sampler? >> chairman corker, ranking member cardin, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today and discuss usaid's civilian assistance activities in afghanistan. let me also begin by thanking the individuals present today who have served in afghanistan as well as their fa

it is a coincidence that it takes place at the time of tension between the european commission and warsaw. however, the latest procedure was the elephant in the room, a uncomfortable position for donald tusk. he put on a very diplomatic the 40alking directly to billion polish people, telling them they did not have any enemies and reminding them of how an official e.u. membership has been for poland. he also explained that she also and president -- duda for his part did not mention the tensions at all. andlamed the media politicians as well for escalating the situation in the last few weeks. he said dialogue was and has begun and will continue tomorrow in the european parliament, when a debate will take place with the polish prime minister. genie: in the meantime, there were members of the polish community who were out all morning in brussels ahead of this visit. tell us about that. >> it was a very colorful morning here in the european court with protesters pro-and anti-party braving minus six degrees celsius to show their placket and sing national anthems -- to show their placards and si

. >> protesting in warsaw waving polish and european flags they demanded that the party withdraw itsurveillance law. the party took power in november, and plans to make changes to the judiciary and media, resulting in an investigation from the european union. >> and in china and iran they agree to increase trade in the next ten years. it comes to xi jinping's visit to tehran. he's the first leader to visit tehran as part of the country's nuclear deal. the two countries also said they would increase cooperation and security and the fight against armed groups. >> terrorism, the war on terrorism, extremism and violence actually deal with the differences that have left the region. these are the topics which came up for discussion and were emphasized on. >> to secure stability in the middle east, confrontation helps the country. they suffer from terrorism. and also offering intelligence help which is fighting terrorism. among the other issues that were discussed today. >> now, pregnant women are being told to avoid traveling to parts of the world that are infected with the zika virus. the

at children's theatre cincinnati and 1776 at the warsaw federal incline theatre. jack has a bfa musical theater from nku. pam kravetz set designer pam kravetz - she's a mural makin', street wearin' rootin' tootin' art monster. she is a regionally & nationally recognized visual artist with more with pam, sport it is interactive and oriented. truly, she of the everyday. her artwork ranges from street art, artworks installations at cincinnati's children's hospital to monumental wherver ting, sexy & fun is happening cis the creator & face o the curato the art of food. her masterind of the yarn-bombing collective t who will show up for hkets ticie box offiough friday 12pm-5pm, online at www.the. " $3$27 carnegie members, enjoy the arts membetwo alf o age 17 with purchadult ticket. abou is northern kentucknary arts venuational programs and acincinnati community. the carnegige galleudig theatre, and the cati cenabout the carnegie is available atie.c oreceives ongoinrom artswave, cincinnat greater ci fiscal kentucky artcarol ann and ralph v. haile jr. /us b january 21, 7:

. ``20, warsaw. ``everyone pretty much fairly ``uniform, give or take a degree ``or two on either side of 20 ``tonight. ``in the morning, you will likely ``be down into the teens, probably ``close to about 10 to 15. ``tonight, let' s talk about this ``storm system, the one that will ``become the big east coast ``blizzards with a potential to ``of snow across the ohio valley. ``a winter storm watch in effect ``for counties that are southeast ``of the greater cincinnati metro ``area. ``that is where we think the ``heaviest snow will fall. ``that being said, i think there ``is a potential to add a couple ``counties to this winter storm ``watch. ``overnight tonight, if we ``continue to get the new weather ``data coming in tonight, we will ``continue to fine-tune the ``forecast. ``i will share this with you, as ``of the latest model that just ``came in about an hour ago, the ``system is a little bit farther ``north, complicating the ``forecast. ``the snow gradient in totals will ``be very small over a sma