got more than 22 inches. the storm, coupled with high tide, brought flooding to parts of the new jersey shore. residents of pennsylvania and across the region got to work sunday clearing sidewalks and streets. brian webb is in queens, new york, where they saw nearly three feet of snow. brian, good morning. reporter: good morning. the big dig has begun but there are still thousands of cars buried under snow like this one. officials really don t want people to dig themselves out. they don t want the snow back out on the roads and they don t want people to get hurt. already this weekend, several new yorkers died with a snow shovel in their hand. federal offices and schools in the nation s capital remain closed this morning as people in the area continue to dig out from under two feet of snowfall. crystal lucas got a hand uncovering her buried car from a good samaritan. even on a sunny day, they probably wouldn t say hello, but in a time of need, people are reporter: in vir
his snow in central park. the mayor says students are headed back to class tomorrow. and vinita, more than 850 plows are still out, targesing the hardest-hit areas. jamie yuccas tonight. on the jersey shore, full moon high tides sent sea water and chunks of snow and ice flowing through the streets. jericka duncan is in wildwood, new jersey. reporter: the water in wildwood is so high in some places cars can t get through. this gets to be a real mess in here. reporter: mayor ernie troiano drove us through the neighborhoods hit the hardest. he says this storm s tides were higher than super storm sandy s. there s hundreds and hundreds of cars that were caught in these tides. reporter: marisa rigby returned today and found her car not working. we had beautiful snow for all of a few hours before it just became a river of icebergs. reporter: restaurant owner dave bannon spent sunday drying out. he says the water was up to a foot during the height of the storm. as y
east begin the workweek digging storm. at least 30 deaths are blamed on the weather. the system dumped nearly 30 inches of snow in baltimore. new york central park recorded over 26 inches. philadelphia and washington both got more than 22 inches. the storm, coupled with high tide, brought flooding to parts of the new jersey shore. residents of pennsylvania and acss the region got to work susuay clearing sidewalks and streets. brian webb is in queens, new york, where they saw nearly three feet of snow. brian, good morning. reporter: good morning. the big dig has begun n t there are still thousands of cars buried under snow like this one. officials really don t want people to dig themselves out. they don t want the snow back out on the roads and they don t want people to get hurt. already this weekend, several new yorkers died with a snow shovel in their hand. federal offices and schools in the nation s capital remain closededhis morning as peoplplin from under two feet of sn
hey, dad. come here. something wrong? no. come here. thank you. you did it. childs: .gossip is inevitable, but i want my supporters to know that i am leaving this race purely because of the pressures on my family. thank you. female reporter: mr. childs, do you blame peter florrick for this? captioning sponsored by cbs you know the basic bargain of america is if you work hard, and you do your part, you should be able to get ahead and stay ahead. but so many families don t feel like their hard work pays off. that s not the way america is supposed to operate. i want to go to bat for them every single day. get incomes rising. get equal pay for women. cut the cost of health care and child care so people can actually get ahead. hillary clinton, she has what it takes to get things done. congress doesn t regulate wall street. wall street regulates congress. it s a rigged economy that sends most new wealth to the top 1%. and it s held in place where wall street banks and billionai
shovel steps at the homes of two elderly neighbors. senior citizens can t get out here and walk in the snow like this. so he dug them out. then cleared the steps and sidewalks for eight more neighbors. you have to be the hero of the neighborhood. i don t know. that s up to them to decide. reporter: huge amounts of snow are being removed from freeways and some area suburbs are buried under three feet of snow. the airports are working around the clock to clear more than 1,000 miles of pavement making up the runway, tacki wares and tarmacs before reopening. so far the storm is responsible for more than 11,000 flight cancelations. washington s airport. the storm of this magnitude affect sog many airports across the country. it s going to take awhile for the air travel system as a whole to get back to normal. in what s become a huge d.c. tradition, when the snow stops, hundreds gather. and the snowballs fly. who wouldn t come to a big d.c. s snow fall total comes