thanks to the numerous new projects across north america. and over time, that growth means they'll be able to keep increasing the payout like they've done for the last 16 consecutive years. stocks giving us a 33.3% gain. ever since i got behind it in march of last year, s&p up 4.5% over that same period. i believe the outperformance will continue. let's check in with patrick daniel, the unfortunately soon to be retired ceo of enbridge, probably the most knowledgeable oil and pipeline man on the continent. find out more on how the company's doing. welcome back to "mad money." >> thanks, jim. it's great to be back. >> well, i'm sorry to see you retire. you're the dean of the group and everybody knows it. everyone tells me they want to know what patrick daniel is saying. and so you're leaving with -- give me a note. where are we in energy in this continent? where are we with oil? where are we with gas? >> well, i think you summed it up very well in your introduction, jim. particularly with regard to infrastructure, we're really in the heyday of

well what's going on in north america you have to divide it between developed nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jane look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is it the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. thi

but north america is going gang busters. what was promising in the fourth quarter results, even though the quarter wasn't as strong, there were really nice glimpses, such as 500 million in savings because they're getting more efficient when they do their spending in advertising and engineering. they're getting better economies of scale. these are good signs going forward that this is a company that has restructured and is managing its business better than it did when it got into so much trouble and needed a bailout. >> well, let me ask you one last question about these bonuses because bloomberg, and we mentioned how the $7,000 goes back into the economy. bloomberg is reporting these bonuses could have a tangible effect on the economies of michigan, ohio and kentucky. so, how much is there to that? >> oh, it absolutely will boost the economy. as we said at the start, they figured that each $7,000 check could generate as much as $20,000 out there in the community. and psychologically people are just feeling better. we need the

well what's going on in north america you have to divide it between developed nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending i've been dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok james look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is it the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this i

what's going on in north america you have to divide it between you know developing nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jane look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is it the people that are on facebook or to be interested in the stock do you think. this is some of the

what's going on in north america you have to divide it between you know developing nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jane look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is that the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this is some of

well what's going on in north america you have to divide it between developed nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jay walker who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to him because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is that the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think.

what's going on in north america you have to divide it between you know developed nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jane look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is it the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this is

well what's going on in north america you have to divide it between developed nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending i've been dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jane look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is it the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this is som

they are found in north america and they're moving north. unfortunately you do see them on the side of the road. >> oh, dead you mean. >> yeah, in the deep south. they're moving north naturally and also because of climate change. they're predicted to get as far north as maybe southern new england. they're not dangerous, are they? >> they're not dangerous. but they're gradually moving north. they can be a garden best, though, because they like to dig. they eat insects, ants, termites. >> we have only about a minute. >> she's a wallabe. very pugnacious. she's getting to be the size where she would be outside the pouch a lot. this is a kangaroo species found in australia. she's a marsupial. >> is she sweet? >> pretty sweet. these guys are marsupials and born almost premature. they're almost like fetuses when they come out. they crawl in the mom's pouch and attach to the nipple and nurse and grow into this adorable thing. >> they stay in there a long time. >> if you're born premature but they have these giant back legs that they use for hopping

what's going on in north america you have to divide it between you know developing nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jane look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is that the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this i

hair club is the number one hair restoration company in north america. for over 30 years, we've successfully helped more than a half million men and women get their hair back-- people just like you. loss, hair club s a natural and affordable solution for you. >> i'm an account executive for a large corporation, so i'm in front of people a lot. i became very self-conscious. my hair was receding... you know, a kind of natural progression, but there was a point where every time i took a shower, the hair just kept falling out. and it's like... do the math. this isn't gonna last long. so i decided to do something. did a lot of research and decided to visit hair club. >> when i first started losing my hair, i was about 23 years old and it was a horrible experience. so i just started shaving my head. uh, basically, i was in denial. i looked in the mirror and i said, "you know what? life is so short, you gotta give yourself one shot," and i decided to give myself that opportunity. now that i'm at the hair club, i feel great because it just gives me the confidenc

of those teams, the panel is recommending arup north america as the award. that team demonstrated the ability to provide creative engineering solutions, strong expertise in intermodal transactions come and brought a strong design to the project. also, strong experience with the caltran approval process and strong planning expertise. the team has an underutilized disadvantage bridges addition rate of 22%, which exceeded our goal of 12%. there is a representative here to answer any questions if there are any. we're seeking recommendation for a two-year consulting contract. i can answer any questions at this time. commissioner wiener: colleagues, any questions or comments? we will open it up to public comment. i am sorry, commissioner commissioner chiu: . -- commissioner chiu: . . commissioner chiu: this will help to improve transit along that area in corridor. i am wondering if we are making sure as we are taking a look at these, are we taking opportunity to look at any overlaps that may inteimpact area? >> we will interact with them to see how this would have

but after that comes the draft, the first draft in north america, anywhere. the united states followed up and used lee's i think legislation as a model a year later, but with the it a of charles marshall, his aide, lee wrote the first draft law ever passed in north america. and realize what this does. in the wake of fort sumter way back in 1861, there was a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of people flocked to the colors and joined the army. how long do they join for? three months, six months? a year was the standard. now it's the campaigns of 1862 are getting ready to begin. a year is up, and traditionally in american military, when it's -- when your time for which you have volunteered is up, you leave. you just pat yourself -- hey, you guys, good luck. see you later. hope you get home. and that was true. i mean, when winfield scott is approaching the gates of mexico, a bunch of indiana volunteers, their team is up, and nobody even questioned the fact that they're going to go home. and scott even worked to get them home before the yellow fever season, to get them

well what's going on in north america you have to divide it between developed nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jay walker who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to him because you know institutions are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is it the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this

nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's not a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok jane look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is that the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this is some of them with over eight hundred million users it doesn't take a very big percentage of them to

well what's going on in north america you have to divide it between developed nations and developing nations development north america for example europe they've pretty much got critical mass there they're not going to get a lot more people anybody who's on facebook is going to be on facebook is already there there's a lot of room for growth all the growth is coming from developing nations now russia india china but the problem with that is that they're not able to convert that into the same degree of revenues from the advertisements it's in tory's for not driving as much advertisement spending of retirement dollars and so a lot of the growth may be behind facebook and going forward it might have a little bit of trouble getting to the next level ok james look who's going to buy this stock i mean you can see institutional investors i mean pensions i mean individuals who do you think it's most attractive to it because you know institutions are not really represented on facebook i mean people are ok is it the people that are on facebook to be interested in the stock do you think. this i

also acknowledged possible headwinds in north america. the company is selling more cars, especially small ones, than pricier pickups and sport utilities. whiston says the company needs to carefully manage supply and demand of those products without offering steep incentives. >> in other words, have a great product, produce to meet demand rather than overproducing, and then you'd have to put up a ton of cash, which kills residual values. and you get in a horrible spiral that we saw when detroit went into bankruptcy, but we're not going down that road again. >> tom: joining us now from the c.m.e. group in chicago, our midwest bureau chief and auto expert, diane eastabrook. when looking at these two big regions europe and the u.s., let's tackle the u.s. first with general motors, what is tell-- selling, consumer demachined and profit margin, how much of that is under gm's control. >> not a lot unless they can control oil prices. we've seen this phenomenon, tom, over the past faw years when we see prices at the pump go up. people migrate into

james wilson, farmer and blacksmith, created the first globes in north america from hi bradford, vermont. this is a version of a back woods craftsman navigating to produce new commercial commodities in the new nation. the newness of not just new commodities, but the fact this is a few years after the war of independence, but it is a story of american independence. all globing before wilson's were imported. illustrated here is one of his early creations. it was produced in 1810. 13 inches in diameter. wilson was born in londonderry. he worked in his father's farm and learned blacksmithing from his uncle. he went off to search for a farm of his own. he crossed the connecticut river and visited relatives and intending to proceed north. this is a family story which i would take with a grain of salt. it serves my purposes wonderfully. i, of course, will use it. according to the family accounts, he saw a pair of globes. globes at this point in time usually were in pairs. probably the first globes he ever saw. he saw them, according to the story, at dartmouth where he peered at them through a k

america. >> reporter: when the japanese tsunami wiped out entire villages last year, four to eight million tons of debris swept into the pacific. from automobiles to fishing boats, the ocean carried it away. much of it sang close to shore. but oceanographers estimate one to two million tons is still floating. a computer generated model shows how the debris has now spread, past midway island, across an ever wider section of the pacific, as current carry it toward hawaii and the west coast of north america. oceanographer nicholas mallos has been tracking its movement. >> it's not a floating mass of trash or debris, i should say, but rather it is dispersed over a large region of the pacific ocean. >> reporter: mallos says the floating remnant of the tsunami are so dispersed it's hard to distinguish from other floating trash. it's estimated that some of the debris could show up in the hawaiian coast early next year. and by 2014 could reach the main land, most likely washington, oregon and alaska.

north america, the middle east, europe, asia, even africa. the 9 million overseas filipinos are a diverse bunch. migrant workers, young and old, first generation adventuress or their children and grandchildren. despite many differences in their work and their educational background or lifestyles or in their country of residence, the global filipino is much the same. he is taken each -- conscientious worker, an opportunity-seeker, a courageous risk-taker willing to sacrifice for better future for their family. she is resilient and assimilates to the foreign land immediately. but in her heart, she cherishes the aspiration of one the recent -- returning him to the philippines. we are overseas filipinos ourselves. we live among the global filipinos to make our mission real and our dreams a reality. these global filipinos share their stories with us, the highs and lows, the joys and pains, the sacrifices they have made in the content -- continue to make for their families. and the hopes and dreams that keep them going every day. we're fortunate to

we have, in some of our research plots, more species of trees than the whole of north america or the whole of europe. that's a phenomenal number of species -- 1,000 species or 1,200 species in one plot. narrator: at 17 forest-dics plots throughout latin america, africa, and asia, davies' project, in collaboration with the arnold arboretum of harvard university, maintains an active database of more than 3 million trees of 6,000 species. dr. davies: this is a huge data set, which no one else in the world is doing this kind of research. and the idea of doing it right across the whole world is that then we'll be able to come to some generalizations about what's happening to tropical rainforests. narrator: by statistical analysis of a large number of individuals over a long period of time, the team can determine the dynamics of forest growth. dr. davies: what we do is we monitor them every five years. we go and remeasure all the trees. the idea is to try to work out, for hundreds and hundreds of species, their population biology -- that is, the rates with which they grow, the ratethey die

america. >> reporter: when the japanese tsunami wiped out entire villages last year, four to eight million tons of debris swept into the pacific. from automobiles to fishing boats, the ocean carried it away. much of it sang close to shore. but oceanographers estimate one to two million tons is still floating. a computer generated model shows how the debris has now spread, past midway island, across an ever wider section of the pacific, as currents carry it toward hawaii and the west coast of north america. oceanographer nicholas mallos has been tracking its movement. >> it's not a floating mass of trash or debris, i should say, but rather it is dispersed over a large region of the pacific ocean. >> reporter: mallos says the floating remnants of the tsunami are so dispersed it's hard to distinguish from other floating trash. it's estimated that some of the debris could show up in the hawaiian coast early next year. and by 2014 could reach the main land, most likely washington, oregon and alaska

then lastly, we tell them 75% of the steel and this project is coming from north america. that's far from true too. i think what mr. markey's done here, the end result i think is bad thing and why i won't support his amendment, is to try to point out that we need this this entire debate is a little bit of truth in advertising. you know, it's enough to be for this pipeline if it can be built in an environmentally sound way and i favor building it once we cross those ts and dot those is. i'm not for any 30 day fast track or the attempt of what my friend mr. terry is trying to do

america would be. unfortunately the best answer i could get seems to be there's a single pipe manufacturer in little rock, arkansas, providing most of the steel for this pipeline. the trouble with that is the manufacturer doesn't actually use u.s. or north american steel to make their pipe. in fact, the little rock plant very clearly told me they make their pipe out of foreign steel. in fact, they have already imported 148 miles of ready made pipe from india. so that's sitting on their block right now. the rest of the steel from which they will make pipe is sitting there in slab in the rock comes from foreign sources. not the united states, not canada. they take those slabs and heat them up and bend them and make pipe out of them. so they are going to do the finishing there. but the actual manufactured steel, i don't believe there to be one ounce of u.s. or canadian steel in this entire pipeline. i'm simply asking for a little bit of truth in advertising here. it's been my frustration through this whol

james wilson, farmer and blacksmith, created the first globes in north america from his provincial station from bradford, vermont. there is really a remarkable saga of a vision of a backwoods craftsman, navigating among the arts and sciences to produce new commercial commodities in the new nation. and i think those newnesses there of not just new commodities, but the fact this is a few years after the war of independence, it is also a story of american and cultural independence, because of course, all globes before wilson's were imported, mostly from london makers, also eddin brough and other english globes. illustrated here is one of his early creations. it was produced in 1810. 13 inches in diameter. wilson was born in londonderry. new hampshire, 1763, received relatively little former education. he worked in his father's farm and learned blacksmithing from his uncle. but in 1795 he set off to really search for a new farm, more land of his own. he set off for brat ford, vermont, crossing the connecticut river to visit relatives and then intending to proceed north. however, and this is a

america would be. unfortunately, the best answer i could get seems to be there is a single pipe manufacturer in little rock, arkansas that's providing most of the steel for this pipeline. now, the trouble with that is the manufacturer doesn't actually use u.s. or north american steel to make their pipes. in fact, the little rock plant very clearly told me that they make their pipe out of foreign steel. in fact, they have already imported 148 miles of ready made pipe from india. so that's sitting on their block right now. and the rest of the steel for which they will make pipe is sitting there in slabs in little rock comes from foreign sources, not from the united states, not canada. they take those slabs and they heat them up and they're going to bend them and make pipe out of them. so they're going to do the finishing there, but the actual manufactured steel, i don't believe there to be one ounce of u.s. orca n canadian steel in t entire pipeline. so i'm simply asking for truth here. we hear a lot of

those three plays in north america are critical for core laboratories. and of course outside of north america, it's oil, oil, and more oil. >> well, got to tell you, schlumberger came out and said they think we're going to be past macondo levels. we're going to above that. you're absolutely right. the gulf of mexico is terrific. the other plays are very strong. production enhancement. we're hearing company after company come on and say listen we know there is more oil in the ground. we can get it out of the ground, but they need technology. that's your technology. >> that is correct, jim. we've come out last quarter with htd blast, which is a great technology for extending lateral wells so you can produce more every day, and moreover, more importantly, more over the life of the well bore. in these oil shales we are producing somewhere on the order of 9%, 10%, or 11% of the oil in place. if we can boost that to 14% or 15% of the oil in place, it would really make a big difference in the returns that oil companies see. moreover, the amount of oil and gas t

we're looking at anywhere between 30% to 40% for the main ship to europe and north america. and as volume continues to strengthen, we see the rates will continue to climb. >> so mr. wang, dig into that one a little more. asia to north america, obviously apple, we talk a lot about that being made in china coming here. what are we seeing from the specific types of freight that you're ships are carrying are electronics, hot or have they cooled off? and if not, what is hot? >> electronics is very hot. iphone and ipad very hot. in terms of volume for finishes in terms of closing and electron kal gears for like refrigerators and household items as well. basically the volume is moving up across the board for everything. >> i want to address something that wells fargo put out when they downgraded you earlier on this week, gerry. they were saying one of the things that might be a constraint on your near-term growth is hiked financing. can you address that for us? >> financing has been pretty tight. i think that's just part of the reflection of the overall financial institutions acros

i do want to thank saab north america who are partners in this commander series, one of the most popular series, speaker series, we have at the atlanta council and board members enstedt who is president of saab north america. what we will be hearing is thoughts on the future not just of what happened but also if not the foreign remarks but also the q and a discussion of what all this means for future operations, nato partnerships, with the backdrop of fiscal constraints. after general bouchard's remarks, gary boutel, the head of the security program here, which will be launched on international security this september, will moderate a discussion with the general berry who has joined us from a long and distinguishing career in the pentagon and the white house. i just want to say a couple things about general bouchar because his career has been a long and distinguished one leading up to this operation. he was in tactical aviation within the canadian air forces command which included flying positions in several squadrons, command of 44 technical squad in germany command of one wing kingston

as north america develops, the mon arnlgs are disappearing. the habitat that the graceful inse insect thrives on is dwindling. >> we're losing acres every year. an astounding amount of habitat to turn into concrete. >> reporter: the threat is always present. we have made to it the top. this is where millions of butterflies come every year. the trees up here so packed with sleeping monarchs we had to whisper. thousands of monarch butterflies that have gone to sleep at night. they're all huddling together because they need to stay warm. it's so impressive to see. i don't know that the cram can grasp how big this is and how special it is. special, magic. it doesn't matter what word you use. when you're up here, the power of nature is overwhelming. the drive to preserve their habitat becoming more meaningful. one little beam of sun comes out, that happens, it goes absolutely crazy. thousands of butter flies start moving. and if you listen, you can hear it. it almost sounds like light rain. >> that flutter is amazing. >> isn't that beautiful? in 19

into north america, a couple of snowstorms here, too. a coastal rain as it moves in in the next 24 hours. another little low here bringing rain to the baja peninsula later on in the day before it drops about 40 centimeters of snow in the mountains. then we have potential for more severe storms. possibly a wintery mix. snow showers dashing across the great lakes region and maybe ice and freezing rain for you. here are your temperatures. it's going be a wet day. getting rain also 22 with sunshine for you in los angeles. i want to show you what this storm has been doing. we will go first to poland and run the video. heavy snow and icy roads have caused lots of traffic two minibuses collided. you can see there yesterday, more than 100 flights were cancelled in the airport. as the stormy weather. there is another storm dropping out. >> getting to 12. just around the 12 and way below zero out towards the east. here is your extended forecast. 5 >>> a lead story this hour. iranians president says his country has made major advances in its nuclea

they report they want to move manufacturing closer to customers here in north america. south america and over in europe. and you better believe the governor of georgia is absolutely thrilled. john roberts live in atlanta with more. >> good evening. you bet the governor is thrilled about this. a governor presiding over a state with an unemployment rate near 10%, way above the national average. a housing market in the tank and a foreclosure rate that is the fourth worst in the nation. how does the governor spell relief? j-o-b-s. >> 1400 new jobs. thousands more that will be spinoff as a result of that. that will represent the largest growth of new jobs in the state of georgia since kia came to it georgia in 2006. >> now, what caterpillar is moving here is production of small bulldozers and the really cute little mini ex-caucuses vatters. they are currently -- excavators. they will make them just outside athens beginning in 2014. they are moving production here because it puts it in a much more competitive position and saves money to try to reach the markets in north ameri

into north america we go. we have widespread snow across the west. a low system here moving into the four corners. we have rain to the south here over the gulf states. actually widespread snow across much of the east. i'll let you know what is going on here. it is easier to see. wide spread snow and a wintry mix changing over to snow for parts inland of the mid-atlantic. staying fairly dry as we head to the coast. here are the temperatures. 8 in new york city. 9 in d.c. back up into the double digits in oklahoma city after a chilly day on monday. we have zero in denver. 17 for you in l.a. a pair of 7s in vancouver and seattle. here is your extended forecast. >>> our lead story this hour, the united states has announced that the envoy will meet with north korea officials next week. the delegates are scheduled to meet on february 23rd in beijing. glenn davis will represent the u.s. these will be the first such talks since kim jong-un took over in december. representatives last met in october in geneva. u.s. state department spokesperson said the u.s. s