power. as reporter: it s the fourth major snowstorm in a month and one more the region didn t need. across the new york area, starting early in the morning, people struggled to keep up with the falling now snou. in the northern regions, heavy snowfall took out powerlines across the northeast, leaving more than a million without electricity. no heat, no electricity. we managed to sleep through the night. reporter: travel was treacherous. i-94 was at a standstill for hours. we haven t moved an inch and it s a little over 15 hours now. on a weather day like this, you never know what to expect. you have to be open for anything. reporter: the major airlines were in business, but more than a thousand flights were canceled at new york and new jersey s
area this month. looking at pictures of monroe, new york, that s 60 miles north of new york city that is waist deep at least in 31 inches of snow. look now at new york s central park. the snow total there nearly 21 inches. the travel troubles as the would-be fliers from more than 1,000 canceled flights head to the airport. they re going to try to reach their final destinations. rehema ellis is parked in new york s central park with more on the record setting storm. good morning to you. let s get a look at how it s looking there. reporter: good morning, alex. here in central park, it looks terrific. people were out having a great time enjoying this weather. while it is very pretty, it is also a burden for a lot of people. for millions, in fact, making their lives very difficult. it s the fourth major snowstorm in a month. and one more storm the region didn t need. across the new york area, people
shovelable snow. the snow total in new york s central park 21 inches. this makes february the snowiest month in the city s history. a busy day in the skies as travelers from more than a thousand canceled flights are heading to the airports to try to get on their flights to get to their final destinations. rehema ellis is live for us in central park. you spent the entire day there yesterday talking about the snow. let s get your perspective on things this morning. reporter: well, good morning, alex. you know, it was such a report snowfall. they re measuring it in feet, as you point out, not just in inches. it is all very pretty, but also somewhat of a burden, making life difficult for millions. it s the fourth major snowstorm in a month, and one more storm the region didn t need. across the new york area, people struggled to keep up with the falling snow. in the northern regions, heavy
recuse himself pr before he was conformed. andrew mccabe had an oversight role but was by no means in charge of it. and whool he received support from terry mcauliffe, he was not the largest par tess pant. nk, it seems to me the president has really shot himselfthe but the bottom loon is he has insulted the very people who have supported him all along, starting with jeff sessions, who is very popular, especially in himself home state, didn t need donald trump to within himself
not the people of this country need to know what his tax returns tell us about his business connections? i mean we know he s had a corporation in bermuda. we know he s had a swiss bank account. we know he s exported jobs to china. but we need to get those income tax returns and there s a reason, thomas, that mitt romney is refusing to release these tax returns. the fact he s refusing after all of these questions have arisen ought to tell us something. he s afraid of the american people knowing what we would find out from those tax returns, and that s a fundamental issue, i think. kristin, i want to bring you back in. as you ve been traveling to the president, is that message resonating? is it connecting with voters, that mitt romney may be hiding something or he s not proud of the bain time when it comes to talking about what happened between 99 and 2002? it s interesting, thomas. i have spoken to a number of