listen. reporter: the first nor easter of the season hitting the northeast. with parts of new york, massachusetts, and vermont seeing over three feet of snowfall. from new jersey up through maine, this late season storm brought heavy snow, winds, and coastal flooding. it s a heavy, wet. it s not fun to shovel. reporter: in dairy county, new hampshire, a boy got stuck under a downed tree. for 19 minutes firefighters and police officers used their bare hands, chain saws and shovels to free the child. the storm left cars stranded and downed industries in the streets. in massachusetts, crews worked to restore power in difficult conditions. throughout the day tuesday, hundreds of thousands throughout the northeast experienced power outages from the late season snow. it s just crazy how, it s
becomes unaffordable for many americans. as a result california s homeless population is now the largest by far in the country. to make matters worse, you have woke criminal justice policies, zero bail, defund and dismantle the police and destroy california s major cities, whic are littered with open air drug markets and all these homeless encampments. california is also home to one of the largest populations of illegal immigrants, not only is california a sanctuary state, but it also provides cash benefits and taxpayer-funded health care to millions of illegal immigrants. and free education and free healthcare and free pretty much everything. meanwhile law-abiding californians are now forced to adapt to new restrictions every single year including bans on gas powered mowers and chain saws and other equipment. and more disturbing than that, the state schools and other
and 10:00 in the greater oklahoma city area is when this storm would roll through, and it certainly did. we heard the sirens go off. in our own hotel there were people evacuating into the basement, and i can tell you that sunlight really showing the extent of the damage. i want you to look beyond, jose, up into the trees. you can see pieces of tin roof wrapped around branchs. that s what hit last night, particularly in the southern norman area, and unfortunately, we know that at last check about 10,000 people still without power here. that number hopefully will be going down as this day goes on. you can hear probably chain saws in the background. i can tell you that recovery efforts already up and going today, but this storm that struck, obviously tornado season, people here are used to that, not typically this early in the year, and so this has been a stunning sight for so many here in this part of oklahoma, jose. morgan chesky, thank you very much.
between louisiana and alabama that we know of so far. fire officials here are counting their blessings that no injuries were reported in the state of mississippi. several in louisiana and several more in alabama. but the recovery process, that s just beginning. you hear the chain saws behind me. priority is getting the power back on for victims of the storm knowing temperatures continue to drop. as people come back and not have much of a home to go back to they are going to need a place to stay warm, to be able to begin that process, pick up the pieces. unfortunately still thousands in the dark here. we know the efforts are underway and people are taking advantage of the daylight and hoping to make as much progress as they can here, bill. bill: send them our best. thank you for that. nicole valdez in mississippi. president biden: congress has to act to prevent it. it is not an easy call but i think we have to do it.