for some reason he decided at this point he was going to be the main source of contact. michelle sigona, thank you so much for your reporting of the. have a good day. it s friday, a few days before halloween, and there s snow in the forecast, in some places, a lot of it. many are gearing up for trick or treat day, starting to look a lot like christmas in parts of new england especially, including parts of massachusetts and connecticut as well. weather channel s nick walker with more now on what could be a historic storm. nick, who s going to get hit, how much are we talking about? talking about inches of snow that we have not seen historically in the month of october anyway for washington, d. d.c., new york, boston, inland areas of pennsylvania and new york. millions of people are going to see a lot more snow than they are used to this time of year. high pressure settling in. the wind around the high bringing in northerly winds, so that s cooler air. it s setting the stage for
noto who says, ask the meteorologist, what advice do you have for us after the storm hits our area? after the storm, that doesn t mean head out, start exploring. there is a lot of flooding. we reported about the flashflood warnings, meaning that s ongoing, d.d c., baltimore. once the storm is gone and, you know, you look outside and things look pretty good. there will be flooding and a lot of things hidden in the water. power lines could be down, it s extremely dangerous. we do get reports, once the hurricane is gone of fatalities after the landfall and after conditions have improved. so it s very important to stay safe after the storm. just stay indoors. let officials do the surveying. that s not our job. we learned our lesson there with katrina with a lot of fatalities after the storm, unfortunately. are you recovering from irene s damage? or are you one of those anxiously awaiting her arrival? we want to hear from you. the web is the best way to reach
michelle rhee has been on the front lines of education reform. but sometimes that means you become a casualty. as the head of washington, d. d.c. s public schools, she stepped on toes. her tactics bake an issue in the mayor s race and the mayor lost. this week, michelle rhee announced she s resigning. in short, we have agreed together that the best way to keep the reforms going is for this reformer to step aside. michelle rhee joins us now. as soon as you made this decision, there is michellerhee.org. and we can show our viewers the website that almost looks like you re running for something. what is next for michelle rhee? governor of new jersey has said he would be interested in talking to you. the obama administration said maybe they would talk to you. some philanthropies and foundations said they might be interested.
after 4:00 good luck. they are significantly going to cut back the until of trains leaving the city. in philly kind of a mixed bag. they reduced the number of trains. megyn: people are literally going to be stuck at the office. so get home soon. trace gallagher, thank you. this travel reminder. the pennsylvania governor has shut down 3 interstates in pennsylvania. can t drive in baltimore either. we ll stay on top of both those situations. any time you can go to foxnews.com to watch the snowstorm live in new york, d. d.c., new jersey and philly. we have a weather update for you throughout the day.
locations, with the exception of the extreme northwest where you avoided the heat. we re watching the heat dangerous throughout washington, d. d.c., 98 yesterday. today we re going to do it again. the thing that makes this uncomfortable for east coast is the humidity levels are still relatively high, especially around baltimore and d.c., the dew point is near 70, that s uncomfortable air. as far as today goes, just as hot as yesterday. new york city should be around 96 degrees. we ll be good 95 in baltimore. as far as other stories around the country, not a lot. the tropics remain quiet for this time in the season. we re not seeing many thunderstorm complexes out there either. the big story continues to be the heat of wave from the central plains to the east coast. as far as the rest of the country goes for today, 100 degree-heat in denver, 112 in phoenix. it s very difficult to avoid the