Saturday, february 6. Antoinette and im Antoinette Antonio. We want to start off with this image. Take a look. Oh, my goodness. Yesterdays gornlg us sunset. Kerry foley sent this picture to us from west roxbury. So many of you sharing your photos of the calm after the storm with us. And in addition to the calm after the storm, its also that really frigid cold after the storm, danielle. Danielle thats right, antoinette and doug. Good morning. You know, you saw that snowy scene picking up anywhere from a couple of inches to 812plus inches in worcester. Worcester picking up 12. 5 inches of snow. That was the greatest total across the area. Now right now its all about the temperatures that have dropped to 25 in boston but look at orange at 18. 19 degrees right now in worcester. So temperatures in the teens and even Single Digits plus you factor in a little bit of wind. We still have that out there. It makes it feel like the Single Digits and teens in most locations. Was a wet snow. Any of
Youre watching wcvb, bostons news leader. Good morning this is newscenter 5s eyeopener. Doug good morning, everybody. Im doug meehan. Saturday morning, february 6. Antoinette and im antoinette antonio. We want to get your morning started off with this lovely image of yesterdays beautiful sunset. Kerry foley is is sending this to us from west roxbury. So many of you sharing those photos of the calm after the storm. And we just love them. Its so nice to wake up to that. You know, a blast of cold air also gets you going this morning. Danielle if you werent awake, just step outside. You get awake very fast. Temperatures are starting out this morning, doug and antoinette, eight degrees in orange. Ten in springfield. 20 in worcester. In the teens on the south shore. And then you factor in the winds. And the winds are anywhere from about 515 miles an hour now in worcester. And it makes it feel like seven degrees in worcester, like eight in lawrence. There this morning. And because we had that
COLUMBIA, Mo. The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, a nonprofit of more than 17,000 doctor members, is calling for improvements to training at the University of Missouri School of Medicine.