winter throws a final punch at east coast. another cold blast of air, 36 million people under some sort of winter weather advisory. mississippi, discovery of an african-american man s body hanging from a tree. the fbi is investigating if the death was a homicide. protests continue following the violent arrest of the uva student. disputes reports the student had a fake i.d. card. the first step for the prime minister to clarify what the policy is going to be. i want a sustainable, peaceful two-state solution but for that circumstances have to change. they called goaltending, ucla advanced. north carolina survives! oh! n.c. state on top. just a touch. thru go. uab advances. pulling the upset. and the shot. into an all-out brawl in philadelphia. what you saw here today was actually embarrassing. the solar eclipse. and zombies here. absolutely transfixed. all that and americans are quite fond of the royal family. like them much better tha
equinox, which is latin, by the way, for equal night, when night and day are the same length. unfortunately, northeast, the first hour of spring is going to look a lot like winter. this is a picture of fort lee new jersey. a storm moving up the coast is bringing snow from washington to new england. jericka duncan is in new york city with winter s parting shot. jericka. reporter: good evening. it has been a winter for the record books and the pocketbooks. historic blizzards and low temperatures have put a chill on spending throughout the northeast. in boston, where a record 108 inches fell credit and debit card sales dipped more than 9% while nationwide spending was up nearly 3%. economists estimate massachusetts alone suffered $1 billion in lost wages and profits. small businesses and hourly workers took the biggest hit. diane swonk is chief economist with mesirow financial. in the overall economy, really harsh winter weather tend to disrupt, defer, and displace economic
huh? you never knew your father so that story about your parents getting divorced when you were six years old seems patently false. you checked up on me? what, you don t trust me? no, it s just i was very curious about what happened to you to make you who you are today. did you get an answer? i don t think you can ever get an answer to that question. hey! there s my math teacher. passwords usually come from our past. things we remember things that matter. bobo. bobo? her nickname for max. she always gave people nicknames. nope. what was her nickname for you? uh, turkey. (chuckles) okay. i m in. (quiet laugh) boboturkey. (sighs) does she have a calendar? oh, boy. she had an aa meeting starting in 15 minutes. max. see him? damn! all right, well, according to the calendar that jacocks found, next appointment. that s him! what? where? that s him? that s tuesday guy? max: yeah. look at this place. it s huge. okay, here s my thinking. she goes to an aa meeting, sees his picture on
equinox, which is latin, by the way, for equal night, when night and day are the same length. unfortunately, northeast, the first hour of spring is going to look a lot like winter. this is a picture of fort lee new jersey. a storm moving up the coast is bringing snow from washington to new england. jericka duncan is in new york city with winter s parting shot. jericka. reporter: good evening. it has been a winter for the record books and the pocketbooks. historic blizzards and low temperatures have put a chill on spending throughout the northeast. in boston, where a record 108 inches fell credit and debit card sales dipped more than 9% while nationwide spending was up nearly 3%. economists estimate massachusetts alone suffered $1 billion in lost wages and profits. small businesses and hourly workers took the biggest hit. diane swonk is chief economist with mesirow financial. in the overall economy, really harsh winter weather tend to disrupt, defer, and displace economic
huh? you never knew your father so that story about your parents getting divorced when you were six years old seems patently false. you checked up on me? what, you don t trust me? no, it s just i was very curious about what happened to you to make you who you are today. did you get an answer? i don t think you can ever get an answer to that question. hey! there s my math teacher. passwords usually come from our past. things we remember things that matter. bobo. bobo? her nickname for max. she always gave people nicknames. nope. what was her nickname for you? uh, turkey. (chuckles) okay. i m in. (quiet laugh) boboturkey. (sighs) does she have a calendar? oh, boy. she had an aa meeting starting in 15 minutes. max. see him? damn! all right, well, according to the calendar that jacocks found, next appointment. that s him! what? where? that s him? that s tuesday guy? max: yeah. look at this place. it s huge. okay, here s my thinking. she goes to an aa meeting, sees his picture on