0 a lot of the delays and cancellations already on the board. we want to go over to check with bill karins standing by. bill, this is a major impact coming off the holiday weekend for a lot of people thinking they were getting back to work today. three day weekend and parents scrambling what to do with kids. some schools are already canceled. early dismissals on the east coast. a lot of people won t have school tomorrow. as far as travel goes right now, the worst of it is in chicago. this lake effect band is right over the top of the city. wind chills minus 18 with heavy snow in chicago. so keep in mind there is what it looks like in chicago right now. it s a cold, cold snow. it s blowing all over the place, too. so you can see everyone s off the roads at this hour 4:30 local time. indianapolis, two inches on the ground. a coating in st. louis. i-70 is snow covered. the storm will get stronger as the day goes on. that s why the highest totals will be found right on i-95. this is a bi
0 good morning. welcome to new day. it s tuesday, january 21st, 6:00 in the east. right now, a big bad polar blast is bearing down on the northeast. so nasty, it shut down the federal government. forecast is showing a frozen spine from the mid atlantic to maine. it s threatening to be a turbo charged tie if he can ta whipped by high-speed winds. the midwest and plain states already feeling it. drivers simply blinded by swi swirling snow. and if you re planning to fly, you might want to check with your airline before you head to the airport. our coverage begins this morning with george how well in cold and snowy chicago. good morning, george. reporter: good morning. so, hey, we get to kick it off right here in chicago. we re seeing the first of this storm right here in the city and in this area, we re under a lake-effect warning. where we started with, not a lot. we got some snow last night. look at that snowplow. you re seeing that on the streets as well. in fact, this morning,
0 she said, it s a crummy job. mike didn t have the same impression. first, you. on the david remnick piece, read through it and the incoming in so quick and so fast and you never get to be the president you want to be. george w. bush was going to have a restraint in foreign policy and barack obama was going to do all of these different things and, instead, he is talking about nsa and gitmo is still open, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. right. what did you think when you were reading the piece? and talk about why it s a crummy job. i think you run for president and the entire objective is so humanize your candidate to show the kind of person they would be be, how they would transform the office of the presidency. that is our romance novel, right, in american politics? we want to fall in love with our candidate. every single thing about being president is dehumanizing. the scrutiny of the press corps forces all of them into near isolation. the low gistics of the white house, th
0 reporter: after the storm hit, chris christie promised the people of hoboken in person that their city would be rebuilt. i spoke to the mayor this morning and told her that hoboken is in front of my mind. and whenever there s any assistance that is needed here, we ll be here to help. reporter: the mayor don zimmer says she aplauned for over $100 million in grants but receive the just over $300,000 from the state. zimmer was frustrated. on may 8th of last year, she wrote to the governor saying, please, governor, we need your help. i have tried to assure hoboken residents that hoboken would be treated fairly, because you have always treated hoboken fairly in the past. on the same day, zimmer wrote christie that letter, hoboken s planning board voted against a multimillion dollar project being pushed by a development corporation called the rockefeller group. rockefeller wanted to develop a three-block stretch of hoboken s north end. the rockefeller group hired the jersey law firm
well, aside from an afc championship win for the denver broncos, sunday s game was a major comeback for quarterback peyton manning. a personal triumph for manning over an injury that could have ended his career. abc s ryan smith has more. reporter: a triumphant day for peyton manning and the denver broncos. not just for a win over tom brady and patriots but under pressure like this. a bad snap, bobble turns into another laser-beam pass for the four time mvp. two years after a neck injury nearly ended his career. after all i ve been through reporter: four surgeries later, his vertebrae fused together. surgeries like his limit mobility by 10% making plays like this all the more amazing. does it shock you that he s here in the first place? yeah, i mean, it is shocking that he is here. to think two years ago, that he wasn t even strong enough to throw a football to play. reporter: they are facing a young, hungry seattle seahawks. their quarterback, russell wil