morgan radford, nbc news. >>> from the west to the east coast where the nra is suing florida over its new gun law. the state's republican-controlled legislature passed the measures in response to the mass shooting in stoneman douglas that killed 17 people and ignited a national debate about gun control and safety in our schools. nbc's maya rodriguez has a closer look at this new battle. >> reporter: barely a day old, florida's new gun law is already facing a federal lawsuit. the national rifle association sued the state citing florida's decision to raise the legal age to buy a rifle from 18 to 21. in a statement, the nra said, quote, florida's ban is an affront to the second amendment as it totally eviscerates the right of law-abiding adults between ages of 18 to 21 to bear and keep arms. the new gun law comes almost a month after 17 people were gunned down at marjory stoneman does has high school. students from there leading a movement to address school safety and put new gun restrictions in place. amidst the political pressure governor rick scott signed the bill, despite having an a

nbc's morgan radford has details. >> reporter: all she wanted was a baby. >> just thinking about the possibility of having a kid and then having that taken away from you. >> reporter: now she is joining one of two lawsuits filed against university hospital in cleveland after a storage tank in the fertility center malfunctioned potentially impacting at least 2100 frozen eggs and embryos. speaking to the "today" show she froze her eggs after she got cancer and had a hysterectomy which left her unable to have a child. >> our embryos are lost so it feels like a whole other loss. >> reporter: this cleveland lawyer says his film will be filing one of the lawsuits on behalf of several patients. >> what we can do is hold the hospital accountable so it never happens again. >> reporter: in response to the lawsuit, the hospital says we understand why some people might feel compelled to take this step. any lawsuits being filed will have no bearing on the independent review being conducted. the staff noticed last week that temperature had increased in the storage tank filled with liquid nitrogen.

morgan radford is in the thick of it tonight. >> reporter: a one, two, three punch for new england. caught in the cross hairs of its third nor'easter in less than two weeks. in massachusetts, a blizzard declared at logan airport where over 800 flights were canceled. >> please remember to be careful even after the snow's stopped. >> reporter: on the road, power lines bursting into flames. trucks losing control on slippery highways. snow totals reaching as high as 23 inches in some parts. conditions authorities haven't seen since the blizzard of 2015. >> we had four or five weeks in a row with major blizzards. we've been through this before. >> reporter: along the coast, high tides and concerns of flooding. residents anxious for it to stop. >> we're ready for flowers and warm weather. >> reporter: across new england, more than 200,000 people remain without power. >> we've put candles in the bedroom and shut the door and use that for heat. >> reporter: in new york, neighbors still digging out. while authorities in connecticut monitor dangerous highways. >> we're concerned about a drop

congratulations to radford. and let the madness begin. >> here we go. >>> also leading the news this morning, thousands march for gender equality in the uk just ahead of international women's day. the march for women commemorated major milestones for women like international women's day, which is celebrated annually on march 8th and the 100th anniversary of the british voting rights act for women. women held up signs saying "together we are braver" as they chanted in protest. those who joined the movement challenged fundamental assumptions about women's roles and political participation. >> in the wake of the deadly parkland school shooting students are keeping the national conversation about gun violence alive. in northern california one group of students raised some $1,500 to support victims and their families. they're also preparing for the national school walkout on march 14th, which will last 17 minutes to honor the 17 victims killed at marjory stoneman douglas high school. >> after that i kind of realized

we have morgan radford following this for us. morgan, good morning. >> good morning. we should all be on the lookout this weekend because pieces of that falling satellite could actually fall from the sky as early as today. that means you may be in for spectacular light show or get hit by a chunk of space junk. >> reporter: this morning, the stuff of inter gallactic fantasy. a hollywood movie come to life life. a rogue chinese satellite headed for earth set to crash any moment. >> i think a giant piece may fall on me. >> it sounds scary. >> reporter: the chinese first space station. 19,000 pounds of technology and size of the school bus. it went into orbit in 2011 to send back research. in 2016, something went wrong and the chinese space agency said they lost control of it. >> it will look like the biggest, best shooting star you have ever seen in your life. >> reporter: this photo captured by a telescope in arizona this week shows it spinning more than 100 miles above us at a speed of 17,000 miles per hour. its debris would likely land between the north and south para

morgan radford is there. good morning, morgan. >> reporter: good morning, hoda. uks you can see the snow is coming down. we're among the 3 million people across the state of massachusetts in a blizzard warning. that means like cities like boston are shut down. schools are closed. libraries are closed. 800 flights coming in and out of boston are already delayed. there's 700 vehicles carrying 26,000 tons of salt, trying to clear the streets today. but families have gone to the grocery stores just to get what's left on the shelves. many of them telling us, they're surprised they have to do this so late in the season, especially after a third nor'easter. that's why the emergency management crews said their biggest concern today is coastal floodings and power out anyones. you remember what happened earlier in the week when hundreds of thousands of people lost power. this morning 7,000 people all across new england waking up with no alec tris si. that means things could be getting worse. we're expecting 12 to 16 inches of snow. wind gusts up to 65 miles an hour. that's

morgan radford is here with that. hey, morgan. >> that's the key, guys, it was private. in fact, we've all been there, posting photos, selfies, vacation snaps on social media. the question, though, can you be fired for it? 22-year-old nfl cheerleader bailey davis says that's exactly what happened to her. she says the new orleans saints fired her because they say she violated the team's code of conduct. now, she's filing a complaint, claiming she was discriminated against because she's a woman. >> reporter: it all started with an instagram post. former new orleans saints cheerleader bailey davis showing off a lacy one-piece outfit on her private instagram account. days later, she was fired. >> they saw the photo and said it was distasteful. i was terminated. >> reporter: davis says the saints accused her of breaking two of their cheerleading rules, appearing seminude or in lingerie and for attending a party with saints football players. she denies both but says the team fired her anyway. >> we've always been told, you're replaceable, there's hundreds of girls that would d