0 inches, but that s the big problem, trying to get rid of all this snow. the airport is open, so there s some movement. the travel ban has been lifted, but most of the local communities are still urging people to stay at home, so i would expect that schools are not going to open up tomorrow. i would expect that most businesses are still going to be shut down. there s still a feeling of paralysis here and shutdown, even though the worst of it is over and the conditions are improving somewhat. what s the word on mass transit at this point there? reporter: well, that s bus down there that s pretty stuck, but they re not mass transit. but i would think that it s going to be probably a limited schedule at best. okay. reporter: they re taking this hour by hour into the night, and i m sure there will be more notices. we expect the governor here to brief around 6:00 p.m., and i m sure into the evening, these are questions everybody has, can i get to work, can i get to school, what wil
that male workers make more and get promoted faster. wal-mart is trying their leveled best to keep us out of court so that the facings won t facts won t be presented to the public at large. reporter: wal-mart says not some the company says that the suit is so big, not all of the women are in the same situation. i ve had a positive experience at wal-mart like thousands others. not being able to get out of the case is wrong. reporter: that s the issue that several will decide, whether hundreds of thousands should be part of the lawsuit. one justice is troubled by a law. he s unsure what was the unlawful policy at wal-mart. outside courts, a plaintiff told about being held for a different standard. i was told to blow the cobwebs off of my make up and doll up. reporter: if the case goes ahead, it could cost america s largest employer billion of dollars. the u.s. supreme court is expected to rule by summer. an intense search is underway after a shooting in a parkin