area, outdoor dining as is. the city is bracing for what could be a blizzard tomorrow at this time. some estimating it could dump up to two feet of snow on the new york metropolitan area. we ll update that. we ll get a handle how bad this gets in new york economically for a group of workers that has been disproportionately affected by the pandemic and now is all but on life-support. jackie deangelis following these developments in new york. jackie? reporter: good afternoon to you, neil. while you re watching the pictures, look behind me, these are the restaurant owners and employees speaking out in times square saying save the restaurants, save the bars. we heard the stories on this show and some other shows how they are struggling and they re so fearful about the future. their voice is being heard today. as you mentioned this is coming at new york governor andrew cuomo and new york city mayor bill de blasio are warning that new yorkers should get ready for a full shutdown or
high pressure kicks in for a couple of days. sit not going to hang around long. temperatures are all well above normal for this time of year. any fog is a short-term thing. 40 for a few. 50 for many, and 60s for some. as temperatures, though, are probably about as cool as they are going to get. pope valley, 49. there are some low 50s. very warm air. high pleasure right over your house and mine is going to equal some more temperatures at least until about saturday and then sunday, we start a cooling trend, and then the whole system coming in. sit going to really drop those temperatures a good 20 degrees by the time we get to monday. 70s and 80s and 90s today, though. 6:01 on a thursday. so far so good, but what about now? it looks pretty good. you say it was already 64 in you san francisco. allie is standing outside on market street so i am sure she appreciates that. good morning, everyone. we ll go to her in just a moment. let s go out and take a look at the bay bridge.
everything started shaking, rumbling. it felt like the pavement was giving way under me and i didn t know what to think or what to do. neil: so many shock waves, so little time. we re not just talking the ones still rattling the east coast after that 4.8-magnitude earthquake, fears of scarier jolts in the middle east as iran promises counterattacks on israel for taking out a top iranian commander in syria earlier this week. the very same week president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu had that very frank, some would say in your face, phone call. the president make it clear are, either israel change the way it is waging this war or the u.s. might change the way it helps fund it. already signs this hour that benjamin netanyahu is opening up more safe passages for gaza aid, but could it prove too little, too late? we re going to hear from communications advisor john kirby, house armed services committee rank aing member adam smith, or senate foreign relati
so that squatting trend reaching a tipping point as migrants are coaching others how to exploit the law. wild video from texas show a squatter breaking into a home through a window. in california they took over a beverly hills mansion for month. dana: the bronx apartment invaded by squatters. one is still on the loose. the landlord spoke to us and said he is now living in fear. that s why i don t want to be on tv. they are still out there and i know six of them still out there. so, you know, it is very dangerous. i hope nobody has to go through this. dana: taxpayers in seattle are paying the rent for serial squatters in a $2 million washington home. that is where we find dan springer. especially frustrating for the owner of this house behind me. he sees the laws are against him and also the taxpayers have sort of been put on the hook to pay him back rent keeping a family squatting in his $2 million house. he and his wife and son moved into this pricey well view washin