the ocean and back to the west. trying to add to the snow totals up to the west were going to watch this band is deeper blue band especially that stretches from boston just out of quincy now but milton look like it s about to dedham and canton through holbrook rockland pembroke kingston halifax stretches over to plymouth as well. it s just north of route 44 and that s going to continue to bruise some heavy snow on its path all appear to the north shore watching this one make its way up to the west towards past burlington now its way along 128 just to the west of your burlington this new into the heavy snow band as well continue on to the west toward wayland you going to get into that as well. this is going to produce an inch of snow as it comes on through for many of you. so added on top of what you have now just when you thought you were done and become lighter start to pick up intensity again. up to the west much lighter still snowing out in worcester at least a fine light
to work and back to the cold. a new year s gift for all of new england. a big lump of coal. i wanted to crawl back in bed it was so cold. i didn t want to do it. it was bad. reporter: on the south shore and cape cold and ocean effect snow. all it took was a couple of inches to cause big problems on route 3. duxbury police and fire responded to a number of pileups and spinouts involving more than 20 vehicles. four people were transported to the hospital with minor injuries. i think it iced up so quick just in that stretch of road it was very strange between exits 10 and exit 12 basically that whole stretch of the highway. reporter: with this being january the fact that it s cold even this this first bit of arctic blast is always bitter especially degrees less than two weeks ago. not a lot of enthusiasm except for those in the business of winter. fox 25 visited direct tire in watertown where workers were busy putting snow tires on. our sales were up 12% and winter
we have both isn t likely to lead to a lasting peace. i m now joined by hans carplay or president of the international progress organization. doesn t a good to talk to you. thank you very much for your time. you re welcome. now let s 1st deal with a search and add or is a continuation of policies. by all means, i know that you disclose you use in your writing quite a bit as cynical as it may sound in our progressive age. is that still to is that still the case? not only in the ukrainian context, but also broadly around the world. it is still the case. indeed, of course we have to heard the war is politics by other means. if other forms of politics have fails, that means in particular, if diplomacy has failed. but certainly, whatever may have been said since 1945 since the foundations of the united nations, the use of force by one state against another state, is still a kind of almost regular message of the conduct of international affairs. we are told quite often that this wa
that i mean, of course, the lens and ukraine. he s a very difficult decision for the russians, and we will have to deal with the consequences of both moral and economic and political consequences for many years to combat. the question i hear also here in oscar is whether it could have been avoided whether russia could have a c, y gene as it as a stand. so goals without the use of military force. if we look at how things develop, it could have been avoided. if one would have implement those points that were agreed upon by both sides, but both parties of the conflict during the negotiations in men s and in particular, i mean the very precise agreement, no specific measures on a picture of measures. in the course of the negotiations that are called men s tools in the year 2015. and i just would like to can recall here what i see at this time, i issued a statement in connection with events, negotiations in february, 2015, where i outlined the basic principles that were contained
allow emitters of that pollution to trade credits and decide for themselves what costs that point source polluters are willing to pay for the ability to send carbon dioxide into the air. we ve heard over and over the horror stories coming from our friends on the republican side. as a member of the energy committee in the house of representatives when we debated the waxman-markey bill i heard it over and over again. they told us that electricity prices were going to dramatically spike and that yes, you are going to have a benefit to the environment from reducing carbon dioxide but you are going to have catastrophic consequences for the economy because everybody was going to have to pay for that. well, you know, i guess i can understand how people would believe that if there wasn t any empirical evidence to test their theory. luckily, new england has just that evidence. new england has tested this idea. frankly, the whole world has tested this idea because we ve reduced ozone d