The way next week . We have washington awakes to a Winter Wonder land with snow covering much of the region. Now the stories shift from the falling snow to the falling temperature. Hello an thank you for joining us. We will take you into area neighborhoods to check out the roads in just a minute, but we start with the dangerous temperatures and bitter windchills. Howard bernstein has more. You saw the overhead shots. Many areas still snow packed. The storm system has departed. We got just under 2 inches in national which tied the record for yesterday, but some areas had a lot more than that, especially northeast of town. We had up to 6 inches of snow . Northeast maryland. Western lowden. So we are watching the heaviest stuff north. Still three, four, five inches. When you get south, now we are talking the one to east. Generally an inch in southern maries county. Now 40 ins ton, wind. We have gust us in the 35 range for a few more hours before the winds slowly drop off for the afternoon
A study from Tulane University has recently revealed that 80% of all Americans currently working as auto mechanics are “just dudes called Lenny.”
After collecting data for eight months, researchers found that, in fact, almost every auto mechanic in every city of the country is “just a run-of-the-
SAN DIEGO
Charities, nonprofits and service providers throughout the county have expanded food programs this year to help people in need during the pandemic, but leaders in those organization say people still are going hungry despite their efforts.
Deacon Jim Vargas, president and CEO of Father Joe’s Villages, said the service provider has expanded its meal service at its downtown campus to three-a-day to include breakfast, lunch and dinner to meet a growing need.
Sensing that they weren’t reaching people in need further away, the nonprofit also began serving take-out meals at Father Joe’s Thrift Shop at 1457 University Ave. in Hillcrest and at 1404 Fifth Ave. in downtown San Diego.