to stay connected. . vicks vapopatch. easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. trusted soothing vapors, from vicks thanks for joining us. tonight, covid-19 inflicting a deadly toll on rural towns. once seemingly insulated from the pandemic, now struggling to survive as health care workers grapple with a death toll topping 250,000. here s steve osunsami with the abc news investigation into a quarter million, america s loss. reporter: here in the heart of rural georgia for those trying to give up, for those struggling with covid-19 reporter: reverend willard weston praying for mercy from the coronavirus. a proper understanding, have mercy right now in the name of jesus reporter: begging the lord to keep it from stealing more lives. let us understand, lord, it can t be our way, it can t be my way, it has to be your way. and when you have spoken, lord, we must submit ourselves unto thee, amen. reporter: at sardis
a curfew coming to most counties in california. the state s top doctor explains why. what little night life is left will soon be gone with the curfew. why health officials say they re still worried about young people out late and spreading the virus. business owners at restaurants like this are outraged tonight after the governor enacts a curfew. details next. cold and frosty mornings coming up. how much temperatures will tumble. abc7 news at 11:00 starts right now. now from abc7, live breaking news. we know and we ve seen in the past that covid goes from zero to 60 miles per hour very quickly. that s why california has announced a limited statewide curfew for counties in the purple tier. but not everyone, including some doctors, are sold on the new covid crackdown. the virus doesn t care what time of day it is. it has to do with social interaction and people letting their guard down. the new order prohibits nonessential work, travel, and gatherings between
and 20 degrees in millville this is what it feels like. bone-chilling cold with westerly winds eight is the wind chill in reading. four below in the poconos. it only feels like 13 in wildwood. so this is what s going to happen. we have a developing area of low pressure. it becomes a nor easter moves up the eastern seaboard. we have winter storm watches posposted from northern florida right into maine. you know it s cold and this is a strong storm when that happens. it will continue toward the northeast. so we re talking about the heaviest snow down the shore. the snow begins tomorrow night. goes through thursday. heaviest snow at the shore three to 6-inches possibly more depending on the track. least snow in the pennsylvania suburbs. but we will see some and that snow will be ending by thursday night. after that, wicked winds and brutal wind chills much it s one-two punch lucy we ll talk more about that coming you. sounds like we got a lot to talk about. thank you much, kat
through the five burroughs of new york and the hudson valley. winter weather advisory to the northwest and see a couple of inches of snow. the morning commute is going tab mess not because of the snow but because of the wind i will have a detailed look at the within try forecast coming up later on. bill? bill: thank you, dan. all right. i with president to check win ashley johnson who is at the salt mountain in new jersey. salt crews get ready to make the roads passible. ashley, what do you got for us? reporter: bill, just look at this mountain of salt behind me. the ocean county road department says here out of the river garage. 4,000 tons of rock salt on hand which is expected to be put to god use with the massive winter storm known as a bomb cyclone on the way. the national weather service issued a winter storm warning from 9:00 p.m. wednesday through 7:00 p.m. thursday and for coastal new jersey and eastern long island with the half foot of snow or more in the forecast. o
they said, ya basta. no more. enough s enough. things are changing now and luckily there are a lot of women coming forward. and so, if we don t take this moment and use it to protect the most vulnerable workers among us, then we are letting a moment pass. narrator: tonight on frontline, rape on the night shift . frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional support is provided by the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust, supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and i