We want you to slow it down on a lot of roads here, you get into the outlying suburbs, all of a sudden the visibility drops completely here, were down to. In wilmington. 3 in allentown and trenton. Half mile in reading. 1 mile in lancaster. 2. 5 in philadelphia. Somewhat better numbers off to the southeast because its raining down there, its almost like pick character poison this morning. Youre either getting the fog or the moderate rain. Storm tracker 6 live weve set it in motion for you, the moderate rain extends from Atlantic City southward through cape may county. Thats the last of it for now, it should exit the coast in the next halfhour or so, oncer it pushes off the coast, most of the afternoon remains dry with a little bit of drizzle and mist, mainly a cloudy day with areas of fog, similar to yesterday. High temperatures on the mild side. 52 degrees is the forecasted high. But whats going to happen over the next 24 to 36 hours, a full blown noreaster is on the way, it will char
Chapel. In the chapel its an atmosphere of prayer, its a silence except when theyre counting the votes. Reporter the first full day of voting begins tomorrow. Ballots will be burned twice a day until someone achieves a twothirds majority a minimum of 77 votes. Todays vote was the equivalent of a primary. In the next round, the cardinals will get down to narrowing the lists to the frontrunners. Scott . Pelley allen, thanks. There are carefully scripted procedures for the voting. Each cardinal writes his choice on an anonymous paper ballot disguising his handwriting. An carries it to the altar and places it in an urn. Then the ballots are counted strung together with thread and burned, along with any notes the cardinals might have made. The results of each vote are recorded, sealed, and give on to the future pope. They can be opened only with his permission. Those are the mechanics of the voting, but what about the politics . Thats Mark Phillips story tonight. Reporter the winds of chang