all right, winnie, come back. no, winnie, come back here. winnie? [ laughter ] there she goes.lking. it's like a big fun toy. [ cheers and applause ] get your kid some toilet paper. >> steve: yes. >> jimmy: so cute. what are you going to say? it's the most fun thing in the world, she loves it. yeah, yeah, yeah. you guys, welcome. oh, my gosh, we have a great show tonight. but we have a big week of shows ahead. tomorrow night, will ferrell will be here, and we have something special planned with him. >> steve: come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: also we have chelsea peretti, ben stiller, jeremy piven and ariana grande, my pal, is going to be joining us this week. big week. but first, tonight, you guys. oh, she stars in the new movie "danny collins" alongside annette bening and al pacino. jennifer garner is here. [ cheers and applause ] she's awesome. i'm going to challenge jennifer to a fun game of "rock, paper, scissors, pie." [ laughter ] later in the show. a little difference there. plus, he's a very, very funny actor. he has a new show. he's probably one -- he's a a g

my baby, winnie. and you go, let me see winnie.. that's not true. and you took winnie. and then all of a sudden you went into -- i was like, "where's my baby?" you took her down to the lake and you were like putting her toes in the water. >> i like little kids. >> jimmy: yeah. >> it's great fun to be out there playing with your daughter. she's adorable. >> jimmy: yeah and then i asked you to do it to me an hour later. [ laughter ] and i was very heavy but it still cute. and that's the fun thing of it. we were talking, i said, did anyone see the documentary on netflix called "mitt"? >> i did. [ applause ] >> jimmy: we were talking about it. cause gosh, it was fantastic. and i was telling you, if you could have had that out while you were running, i think it would have been a different outcome almost. because it was just -- who knows? it was just so -- it just showed you on a different side that no one's ever seen that side of you. >> well, netflix was able to look at the real side of running for office, which is not what the candida

winnie, i love you. i love you. [ laughter ] she's young. she can't even watch this. one of those you just -- you know? i like "shadows in the rain." you know, "live." >> jimmy: that one, you could have easily made that one up. i don't even know that one, "shadows in the rain." >> "shadows in the rain." you take requests, ahmir? >> questlove: yeah, we can wing it. >> jimmy: which one? >> a little "shadows in the rain" for me? >> questlove: all right. ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: wow. >> you know what, hey, hey! >> jimmy: hey, whoa, whoa. >> ahmir! >> jimmy: hey! >> ahmir! that's not my tempo. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hey, i don't want to get into a fight here. that's not his tempo. sorry. i don't want to get in -- yeah. dude, congrats on everything. thank you. >> jimmy: we'll get into the new show, too. but i want to talk "entourage" for a second. >> yes. >> jimmy: the movie -- [ cheers and applause ] they love it. they love it. they love you. >> yes. >> jimmy: you shot the movie. you're now out promoting the movie. here's the cast, right here. you guys are out. are you doing a lot of

winnie will love it. [ applause ] she will totally play with it. what's his name?lynn. and a lot of people who didn't read the book saw the movie and were like what? and you can't really say what it's really about. but there's one scene with opposite neil patrick harris. >> oh, yes. >> jimmy: you know what i'm talking about. >> i don't know how many have seen it. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it's a pretty intense scene. >> neil and i have a kind of -- it's well, for people who haven't seen this film we have what -- i mean i would call it physical. it's a physical scene. it's a technically challenging scene. and obviously david fincher had us rehearse it quite intensively. >> jimmy: yeah. how would you go about rehearsing that or practicing it? >> well you know. i mean neil and i were kind of left alone on the sound stage for a considerable amount of time. but david sort of really would have had us doing it all day and all night. and i, you know, you get into the fincher mindset and you think, "maybe i haven't done enough rehearsals." >> jimmy: no, no. yeah. >>

winnie steckel berg. i will ask you all to raise your right hand and to swear and affirm that the information you are about to provide is true and accurate to the best of your knowledge. is that correct? mr. clegg? >> thank you very much. i appreciate the opportunity to testify. my name is roger clegg. i'm president of counsel. a nonprofit, research and -- our chairman is linda chavez. our focus is on public policy issues that deal with race and issues. immigration and assimilation. i should add that ms. chavez -- i was once the heavy assistant attorney general in the justice department of civil rights. the points i make in the written testimony that you have about the employment donna -- the employment donna nondesc -- there's a strong presumption to let businesses make a decision. it is not immoral to discriminate based on -- legislation would create many problems for employers. the main purpose of this bill is to try and marginalize americans that believe that gay sex is a sin. this is a bad aim. there

. >> stick your finger in like winnie the pew. >> reporter: david is in charge.reeding programme. >> we wanted to develop local north-west bees that are better at surviving the winter than the californian bees that come up in the spring. so we are here at the airport where we have a island. >>> vacant land surrounding an airport may be unusual. seatac's buffer, 1,000 acres, represents city's demand to find creative solutions, in the areas. >> on the island, for the most part, we control the drones in the air, and we can control the colony genetics, and so we can set up the situation where we can select our best queens. hopefully they'll wait with the drones and we create seatac airport flight paths. >> as carefully selected as the bees have been, and despite the fact that the colonies are capable of surviving many superbees. >> there's no magic bullet. >> the answer is not a huge chemical, industrial thing. it's something that all of us can do. plant flowers, no chemical input, and let the lawn grow an inch taller, that's the solution to making a healthier bee. n

of a struggle when they head home, even some that don't have to work couldn't avoid the walk like winnie and her owner. >> we moved here from the country, she is not used to having to be walked especially in the snow and ice the ice is the worst. >> at this point the ice is left over from the previous storm and this is piling up as slush beauty school is not closed. >> just because they close parochial and catholic like that it doesn't mean empire we are open people come on in and get your hair done. >> reporter: yes beauty waits for no one speaking of butte. walking the dog out here in rittenhouse park, a beautiful scene, but the city plows as we mentioned earlier are here in center city concentrating on centser city but they are not starting to plow the residential streets until after the snow stops falling, don't expect relief until later on this evening. david henry channel 6 "action news." >> all right david thank you. lets check out the situation in cherry hill, new jersey now eva pilgram is joining us there. still smiling that is a good thing. >> reporter: well, have you to smile

it will turn winnie. a few sun breaks on the the way for sunday.se details walter, coming up with the accu weather forecast. >> thanks, melissa. >>> as weather warms up and road start to crack, "action news" is on pothole patrol. we cannot do it without you. join us by helping us fine the worst potholes around the area. the is there plenty of them. send us your pictures and videos. use the hash tag six abc action on twitter, instagram or vine, or e-mail us at join the action, at six abc.com. >>> viewer video just into "action news" shows us a stubborn fire, crews for the for half an hour this evening in philadelphia. fire started at about 8:30 p.m. on jackson street in philadelphia's torresdale section. no injuries were reported here. >>> emergency crews on the scene of a house fire today in trenton, had a deal with an unspectacle evening. a car was towed away after the the driver crashed into an emergency vehicle and injured a police officer. this is he will hearst avenue. a 16 year-old driver actually tried to runaway but was quickly captured. me

a chilly winnie finish to the day behind this front. and then, much colder weather set unless for wednesday right through friday. now, overall our mid-week actually looks pretty darn quiet. wednesday, thursday, but friday is an interesting day. we will be tracking a new storm by that point. so i'll have more details on the possibility that may bring to the forecast just little later in the show. jess, over to you. >> thanks, katie. good morning shall everybody 5:34. real good day so far. traffic relatively light. it is still early though. so i don't want to jinx myself. we go outside on the roosevelt, everything looking just fine around fox street. southbound are the tail light northbound, doing just fine, there as well. currently, no problems out on the ben franklin bridge, from the jersey side, so, from the toll plaza headed westbound into the city all lanes are open. and a nice easy drive, if you are headed in or out of the sit now problems there. out in conshohocken, have disable vehicle on fayette street at 11th avenue. out in cher

. >>> hold on to your hat if you are wearing one it will be a winnie wednesday we will get updated forecast with katie when we do traffic and wet are together on the three's. big change from yesterday. we will be right b thank you, cable for the slower internet upload speeds. for making me wait longer to share my photo albums. thank you cable, because if we never had you we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. in customer satisfaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability - 8 years running. plus, fios has the fastest wi-fi available from any provider. period. see the difference for yourself. get a fios triple play online at an amazing price, guaranteed for two full years! plus, get a $300 bonus with a two-year agreement. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v >>> a letter addressed to the white house will undergo a third round of testing to determine if it does contain cyanide. the secret service says that the package arrived at an off site screening facility on monday, and initial biological testing came ba

not terribly winnie, not bad excuse if you want to get outside, have some outdoor plans, maybe take jog later today. >> this will be nice day for it. now, you can see at least little hint of some moisture, creeping in here across portions of eastern canada. that's sign of the next front that's eventually going to roll our way. again, weaver quiet day today but this front kind of sluggish. so we will be singing in slowly, and if it doesn't really have ton of moisture with it, but it does knock our temperatures back. here's how it all shakes out. upper 50's today still high pressure that's mild for the standards, normal high about 53. we'll take what we can get. looking ahead to tomorrow before the cold front crosses i still think we have the wherewithall to get to the up ear's, will be a shower washing through not wash out but green appropriately enough on the radar for st. patrick's day. temperatures get knock back probably lower 40's by this point. so the chill will return, and the atypical chill is going to be back too. meantime under the clear sky that we've got out there now already

it the is a cold, winnie morning. katie, what happened. >> it was just a cold front that dropped in here and man did it bring with it, you know, the trueness of its name. cold front cold air, wind as well, wind is always what gets you. it makes it feel that much more different and it will be a cold wind for us but storm scan even now, still completely empty, completely tranquil, say for a couple of very light, believe it or not lake enhanced snow showers at the this point up across upstate new york. we however are clearing out nicely. we will see full sunshine with you never take days like this at face value. the current wind speeds flowing out of the northwest but they are not the damaging wind but they are noticeable. if you are talking 15, 16, flirting with 20 miles per hour sustained wind speeds this is sustained wind but not gusts that will be noticeable and make it feel colder. the it send a chill when you talk temperatures below average. the we are only expect to go hit lower 40's later today. there will be sun

i'm winnie stackleberg. cap is an independent nonpartisan educational institution dedicated typical floifgs of all americans through progressive ideas and action. as an institution and as americans we believe in the right of all people to equal opportunity in society and equal protection of the laws. yet today in america it remains legal in 29 states to fire an individual because of their sexual orientation. in 32 states transgender americans like basic explicit protections from discrimination in the workplace. despite the historic progress we have seen on marriage equality in 16 states and counting same-sex couples can be legally married and legally fired for doing so all on the same day. workplace protections lie at the center of america's nondiscrimination laws. for marginalized communities these protections serve as an integral part of the american dream and a gateway to equal opportunity and financial stability. the lack of binding and enew mr.ated federal employment protections for lesbian gay, bisexua

thank you to winnie. one of my first jobs in politics was here at the center for american progress when it was still just a fledgling organization with about -- i don't even remember at the time. but winnie was my boss here, and it was an honor to work for her. i learned so much from her, so thank you for the introduction and thank you for hosting us here today. so this panel and this conversation is about what's going on in the country. if you take a look currently at what's happening in washington, just last week, they're having snowball fights on the senate floor debating whether climate change actually exists. they're trying to figure out what parts of the government to shut down. it's not a serious conversation. and then when you go and you look at what's happening in the country, there is a real fight for middle class and working class families that's going on. if you take a look right now in wisconsin, it's sort of ground zero in that, where they call the special election to talk about whether peop

than an hour without a pulse. 22 month old guard del mar and was playing with his brothers outside winnie'sow fell into an icy street and there is always walked away. a neighbor found a boy i have hour later live with phasedown in the water. emergency crews were called to the scene and they immediately perform cpr as they rushed him to hospital. but guard dell was without appalls for more than an hour and half. >> pam: the boy's body was in the hyperthermia like state and he was slowly warmed and his pulse and heart rate eventually returned. doctors say the child is well on his way to a fully " our recovery and some very remarkable story. >> pam: greg of the child car safety seat maker is being fined $3 million they're required to spend $7 million the next five years for car safety seats awareness. been recall is being addressed the largest amount scene that kind of defect gonna make shoot a lot is of force the penalty comes as the safety agency has come under increasing the pressure from lawmakers to provide oversight and will automobile industry. branco and had a defective latch that coul

overnight as it is a much different second half of the day by tomorrow stuck in the low 40's, still winnie> saturday, 54 degrees, i i am not listening. >> good morning, hammy saint pat a he is day, 8:26 out on 95 ramp see few fire engines on the scene police activity right there, accident pushed over to the right hand shoulder just one lane getting by diana back to you. >> thanks, jess, next update 85:00, a up next on cbs this morning, re-thinking the traditional college career, what parent need to know, about the ad missions process. for more on your news, weather and traffic you can continue to watch us on the "cw philly". on these channels. for now trading-in or selling your car, truck or suv? webuyanycar.com takes the hassle out of selling in just 3 easy steps. one, get your free online valuation. two, drive to your local car buying center. and three, walk out with your check in as little as 30 minutes. buying used cars is all we do... all makes and models... no dealership pressure. we'll even settle your loan or lease. so don't wait. get your free online valuation now at webuyanycar.c

, first responders are continuing their work there and the situation is still extremely fluid and winnie just writing pray for us please. there are eyewitnesss that there may be some people trapped. that is under investigation as fire officials and police continue their work there. jessica sharing these to photos they were taken up high showing the flames on the left and then the smoke sort of a before and after of course explosion and then a fire that followed. a lot of work as this fire is deemed seven alarm in new york city. eden postd this picture, writing, a second explosion happened and now there is new white smoke very scary you can imagine you are looking at the sky liven of new york city and seeing this plume of white smoke and on the ground hundreds of fire crews from across new york city responding to this as it unfolds there. >> a big talker and people are talking about it on social media to recap an explosion in the east village section of manhattan, that sparked a collapse and massive fire that injured at least 12 people tonight firefighters remain on the scene and we are c

winnie: it was on september 10 1996. some of my colleagues were involved in the debate around this time and other debates. i think it is interesting to note that democrats and republicans in particular did not bring up the issues that mr. clegg is mentioning in terms of the constitutionality of the non-dubbed termination act. there might have been disagreements on the law and sexual orientation and gender identity and whether that should be protected. if you look back at the record, i am also familiar with and we do not have a lot of the books now, it was not part of the discussion in terms of because it is now the of employment protections in civil rights laws for congress. robert: i do not doubt that and i think that, unfortunately congress and this is true on both sides of the aisle frequently thinks they can do whatever it wants. i think the incentive is asian of congress that no, you actually need enumerated powers before you can act is something that has only recently taken hold, unfortunately. i remember just abou

and thank you to winnie. one of my first jobs in politics was here at the center for american progress when it was still a flem ling -- fledgling organization and winnie was my boss here and i learned so much for her and so thank you for the introduction and for hosting us here today. so this panel and this conversation is about what is going on in the country. if you take a look currently at what is happening in washington, even just last week, they are having snow ball fights on the senate floor debating whether climate change actually exists they are trying to figure out what parts of the government to shut down. it is not a serious conversation. and then when you go and look at what is happening in the country, there is a real fight for middle class and working-class families going done. if you look in wisconsin, it is sort of ground zero in that they've called a special election to talk about whether people secretaries, regular workers can get together to organize or fight for or negotiate for better wag

thank you to winnie. one of my first jobs in politics was here at the center for american progress when it was still just a fledgling organization with about -- i don't even remember at the time. but winnie was my boss here, and it was an honor to work for her. i learned so much from her, so thank you for the introduction and thank you for hosting us here today. so this panel and this conversation is about what's going on in the country. if you take a look currently at what's happening in washington, just last week, they're having snowball fights on the senate floor debating whether climate change actually exists. they're trying to figure out what parts of the government to shut down. it's not a serious conversation. and then when you go and you look at what's happening in the country, there is a real fight for middle class and working class families that's going on. if you take a look right now in wisconsin, it's sort of ground zero in that, where they call the special election to talk about whether peop

thank you to winnie. one of my first jobs in politics was here at the center for american progress when it was still just a fledgling organization with about -- i don't even remember at the time. but winnie was my boss here, and it was an honor to work for her. i learned so much from her, so thank you for the introduction and thank you for hosting us here today. so this panel and this conversation is about what's going on in the country. if you take a look currently at what's happening in washington, just last week, they're having snowball fights on the senate floor debating whether climate change actually exists. they're trying to figure out what parts of the government to shut down. it's not a serious conversation. and then when you go and you look at what's happening in the country, there is a real fight for middle class and working class families that's going on. if you take a look right now in wisconsin, it's sort of ground zero in that where they call the special election to talk about whether peopl

i'm thinking of people like winnie passy, peter matthews, william jordan those folks whose names we've never heard before but it really interesting tories. >> guest: these are all names in the record of fugitives. slaves who came to new york and wrote down their experiences and of course they have been lost in history up to this point. unlike harriet tubman who's pretty well-known of course. the thing that struck me in reading through the document is the incredible variety of ways in which people escaped, reasons for their escaping, how they escape. some escaped on foot which is a traditional idea. they hate during the day and went through the woods at night. most of them escaped that way. many escaped on boats. they were ship captains in virginia who are willing to hide on boats heading north. the slaves had to pay them money to do that. some of them escaped on train. frederick douglass did that in 1838. if you could get the free papers of a free black person you could get on a train and go north and now it's easier than going through the words. about the installer appropriated the ho

cooler then yesterday and probably more winnie then yesterday as well.cooler feeling day with these highs at 44 with the wind feeling more like the 30's all day long. our future weather shows that it is dry pretty, enjoy sunshine i'm sure and maybe you will enjoy watching that melting. lets see if we cannot melt it all and we will show you temperatures coming up on the seven day, nicole. >> carol, thank you. >>> new a car crashes in the restaurant in the overbrook neighborhood. when investigators arrived they found an empty car wedged in the oasis sea food restaurant on oxford avenue. in one was inside at the time. investigators are checking to see if the car may have been stolen. >> police are investigating a multiple vehicle crash in the lawncrest neighborhood. three cars collided in the inner lanes of the roosevelt boulevard at adams avenue. it happened just before 1:30. no one was injured in that accident. >>> a family escapes flames at their burning home in olney, fire started in the rear of the row home located on the 200 block of arounddale street

partly sunny winnie, 51, monday's beautiful at 57.ld cool down by the middle of next week. justin? >> morning, weather not causing much of a problem on the roads except for sun glare, still dealing with a few accident, 42 freeway northbound accident on the shoulder, you see the police there, slow go there, a lot of gaper delays going on. >> more updates around the region or your drive times coming up. >> next update 7:55, up next on cbs this morning playing hardball will pharrell gets his chance in the big leagues. for more local news weather traffic and sports, we're on the "cw philly". here's where you can find us on xfinity verizon fios and rcn. i'm ukee washington, have >>> by anybody's standards, this qualifies as a bad day at the office. a forklift operator working in a brazilian warehouse clearly miscalculates. his mistake creates an avalanche of beer. thousands of bottles we see fell to the floor. he got a bit of a beer bash. it's unclear whether he was able to keep his job. >> yeah. >> he needs some more forklift lessons. wel

and our fifth and final panelist for the second panel is winnie executive vice president for external affairs for the center center for american progress and i will ask lotteries right hand and to swear and affirm that the information that you're about to provide to us is true and accurate to the best of your knowledge and belief. is that correct? >> yes. >> thank you. good to see you again, you have the floor, sir. >> thank you very much. i appreciate the opportunity to testify today. my name is roger clegg and i am president and general counsel of the center for equal opportunity which is a nonprofit research opportunity organization. our principal focus is on public policy issues that involve race and ethnicity including civil rights and immigration. i should add [inaudible] and that i was once the deputy assistant attorney general in the justice department's civil rights division. the point that i make in the written testimony that we have about this i'm just going to list them. number one congress will ask the constitutional authority. a and number two there is no call for a fede

forty-three is all we will get for a high temperature with sunny skies and it won't be as winnie as it was, yesterday. tonight we are down to 26 degrees and those wind chills will be back in the teens. we will be warming up ever so briefly but we will talk about that next time. here's bob kelly, this time, is what going on. >> good morning, everybody. coming up just before 8:30 a live look at 202 northbound, jammo from the west chester pike all the way up to route 401 in the construction zone. an accident around the curve there. we are seeing beginning of the sun glare not only here along 202 but also on portions of the schuylkill expressway eastbound where we are heavy from conshohocken to belmont avenue. southbound lanes of i-95 heavy from woodhaven down through girard. about a 50 minute trip there. delays east on 422, from royersford into king of prussia, not only do we have the normal rush hour jam but we have an earlier vehicle fire, that knock is back 45 minutes. southbound on the northeast extension watch for an accident at mid county. do you remember that frank sinatra i am per

forty-three for hi, winnie, so it feels even colder, still, cold tomorrow, even colder for the first of spring, on friday. nice day saturday, cold air comes back sunday, monday, maybe even tuesday, so, it is just the way it is, bob kelly, messy for the first day of spring is # a right now, looking liver from skyfox, i-95, northbound, an accident right at girard avenue. they only had the left lane, since the last time we look, now have philly firefighters par med exxon the scene. two cars and dump truck in the work zone on i-95. mover to the upper left, dump struck facing directly into the concrete barrier, so, you got the firefighters only that far left lane, and we go back for about actually this delay goes all the way back to the walt whitman bridge. so about two-mile back up now, northbound, on i-95. go to the fixed camera, shows you, this is the penndot camera, northbound, just number to bumper, having domino effect, so the jam begins down here at the walt whitman bridge, all the way north, traffic is stack up crossing town on the vine even the schuylkill expressway back up. acci

i'm thinking of people like winnie patsy elizabeth bates -- >> guest: right. >> host: peter matthews, william jordan, those folk whose names we've never heard before but have really interesting stories. >> guest: right. these are all names in the record of fugitives slaves who came through new york and gaye wrote down their experiences. and, of course, they had been lost to history up to this point unlike harriet tubman who is pretty well known, of course. you know, the thing that struck me the most in reading through this document is the incredible variety of ways in which people escaped, reasons for their escaping, how they escaped. some escaped on foot which is sort of the traditional idea. they, you know, hid during the day and went through the woods at night. but actually most doesn't escape that way. -- didn't escape that way. many escaped on boats, there were ship captains in virginia who were willing to hide some fugitives on their boats heading north for a fee. the slaves had to pay them money to do that. some of them escaped on train. frederick douglass, of course, did that

i'm winnie stackleberg. cap is an independent nonpartisan educational institution dedicated typical floifgs of all americans through progressive ideas and action. as an institution and as americans we believe in the right of all people to equal opportunity in society and equal protection of the laws. yet today in america it remains legal in 29 states to fire an individual because of their sexual orientation. in 32 states transgender americans like basic explicit protections from discrimination in the workplace. despite the historic progress we have seen on marriage equality, in 16 states and counting same-sex couples can be legally married and legally fired for doing so all on the same day. workplace protections lie at the center of america's nondiscrimination laws. for marginalized communities these protections serve as an integral part of the american dream and a gateway to equal opportunity and financial stability. the lack of binding and enumerated federal employment protections for lesbian, gay bisexual

government affairs at the lbgt task force and our fifth and final panelists for the second panel is winnie stachelberg from the center for american progress. i'll ask you all to raise your right hand and to swear and affirm that the information that you're about to provide to us is true and accurate to the best of your knowledge and belief is that correct? thank you. mr. cleg. good to see you again. you have the floor. seven minutes. >> thank you very much. i appreciate the opportunity to testify today. my name is roger clegg and i'm president and general counsel of the center for equal opportunity which is a nonprofit research and educational organization that is based in falls church virginia. our chairman is linda chavez. and our principal focus is on public policy issues that involve race and ethnicity, such as civil rights, bilingual immigration and i should add that miss chavez was the civil staff director and i was once the deputy attorney general in the civil rights department. and the testimony you have about the employment nondiscrimination act are six. and i'm going to list them

. >> "winnie the pooh" is gone. >> yeah, so all the millions of jars of squeeze bottles of honey shapedis moisture that's going to be causing big rain out in the gulf coast starts off in hawaii and makes its way along the jet stream and into the gulf coast. so, we're talking plenty of rain. look at houston -- foggy, rainy. we will see some showers, have seen some showers in atlanta, but things relatively dry, but it is going to get wet over the next 72 hours. flash flood watches throughout a good portion of texas today, anywhere from 2 to 4 inches of rain. as we get into early tomorrow morning, memphis tennessee, you're going to see anywhere from 1 to 3 inches of rain with patchy, dense fog. get into tuesday afternoon, strong storms from texas on into louisiana, parts of alabama. look for 3 to 5 inches before it's all over. just in the next 48 hours, look at this around 3 to 5 inches, but there could be more as we move on into the latter part of >>> 9:11 now. happy monday to you. i'm meteorologist christine that loren. it's hard to tell when you walk out your front door, but temperature