beating out missouri and minnesota. >> what is it about indiana that makes you so lucky? >> the corn. >> reporter: the hoosier state known for corn and cars. the hometowns of letterman and the king of pop. these days these parts are dancing to a different tune. >> i think it's great. everybody's vibrant and wondering who it is. >> reporter: with the thrill of victory comes the agony of defeat. jamal bowler is a regular customer here who bought his powerball ticket today. >> wish i was there last night when they sold that ticket. that would have been perfect. >> reporter: so close. turns out one in ten jackpot winners are from indiana. this was the state's largest jackpot ever. the seventh biggest in the u.s. the winner has six months to claim the prize and they can choose to remain anonymous. >>> thanks. still ahead, the exciting news about a common and debilitating medical problem. what finally may be a way to prevent migraine headaches. we'll be right back. >>> we're back now with new hope for the estimated 35 million americans who suffer from migraines. these debilitat

. >> wabash valley correctional facility -- a maximum security prison on the western edge of indiana. the center piece of the rural town of carlisle. the inmate population of nearly 2,200 out numbers local residents 4-1. many of indiana's most violent offenders are sent here. >> the approximate breakdown for offenders that have committed serious offenses against a person -- which may be murder, voluntary manslaughter, battery, assault -- is approximately 35% to 40% of our offender population. >> the most violent of these offenders are housed in single person cells, 23 hours a day in the secured confinement unit. >> 1205. >> few however are more notorious than lenard mcquay who has spent 16 years here. >> he still is escorted anywhere he goes by staff. a two-man escort. he'll be cuffed behind the back. his recreation is in solitary, by himself. he doesn't get rec with the other people. his activities are kind of limited. it's all by himself. that unit is designed for people like mcquay. everyone knows his history. >> the most infamous occurred when he was serving his time at indiana st

what sit about indiana that makes you so lucky? >> the corn. >> reporter: ah, yes, the hoosier state. known for corn. and cars. the hometowns of letterman, and the king of pop. these days, these parts are dancing to a different tune. >> i think it's great. everybody's vibrant and wondering who it is. >> that was gabe gutierrez. how have people not come forward? check your garbage cans. >>> a famous old house now up for sale. it comes complete with ten bed roads and a scandalous past. you're watching "early today." hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin to keep it... ...supple and hydrated... ...day... ...after day. with hydrating hyaluronic acid, which retains up to 1000 times its weight... ...in water. this refreshing water gel... plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin that bounces back. hydro boost... from neutrogena®. more "doing chores for dad" per roll more "earni

what sit about indiana that makes you so lucky? >> the corn. >> reporter: ah, yes, the hoosier state. known for corn. and cars. the hometowns of letterman, and the king of pop. these days, these parts are dancing to a different tune. >> i think it's great. everybody's vibrant and wondering who it is. >> that was gabe gutierrez. how have people not come forward? check your garbage cans. >>> a famous old house now up for sale. it comes complete with ten bed roads and a scandalous past. you're watching "early today." hydro boost water gel. instantly quenches skin to keep it... ...supple and hydrated... ...day... ...after day. with hydrating hyaluronic acid, which retains up to 1000 times its weight... ...in water. this refreshing water gel... plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin that bounces back. hydro boost... from neutrogena®. see what's possible. more "doing chores for dad" per roll more "earning something you love" per roll bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer t

. -- rural indiana. most of the people who are born here stay here. it is o uncommon in this tightknit community. alex: disbelief. >> everybody wants to know what happened and why and who did this. alex: the family members dropped the children off and when he returns to pick them up, they were nowhere in sight. hundreds of volunteers combed the trail, looking for any signs of the friends. police checking the snapchat for clues. >> missing, objective, we do not know for sure. the cell phone has been pinging around town. dex: a search teams to your, a community in morning, searching for answers. >> that this could happen in our own town, it is scary. jummy: that was alex perez reporting. every now and then, everybody gets lost on the road. apparently, pilots are no exception. check this out -- a military helicopter landed on a highway in kazakhstan because the pilot was lost baird a truck driver recorded the incident on his phone. you can see the helicopter pilot speaking to another driver there. the kazak

in indiana, victims were as young as 7, when first trafficked. these statistics are, of course, heartbreaking. they speak to the broader challenges we face nationally and internationally. if you could each speak to whether the trend lines in the state of indiana are reflective of your findings across the country. with respect to -- >> with respect to sex trafficking. >> ages, gender. >> most studies have found that the average age of entry into sexual trafficking is 11 years old. i think most of the numbers that you're finding in your state are accurate. you know, relative to the legislation that you were alluding to earlier, i would like to ask, then what? so we measure it. we know it's a problem. but then what? and what are the consequences if the reporting isn't there? and what is the consequences if they don't use the tools, the tools aren't being used? i'm just curious about that relative to that legislation. >> i would be happy to indulge that question. so working with the chairman and the ranking member and people on both sides of the aisl

if you bought your ticket in indiana. you will want to check those numbers. the numbers are 10, 13, 28, 52, 61 with a powerball of 2. there was also a $2 million ticket sold in new jersey and million dollar tickets in kansas, massachusetts, new york and texas. >> really after taxes, you're only getting like half that amount anyway. >> i'll take that. >> not even worth it. absolutely. >>> when we come back we'll turn to the stunning developments in the murder of two teenagers, how one of the victims gave investigators their biggest clue yet. >>> and riding on two wheels. >> whoa. >> watch that truck defy gravity after nearly crashing. ♪ oohh look!! a hungry dinosaur!! mu-um dinosaurs only eat meat! actually the biggest dinosaurs only ate plants! and did you know country crock is made with plants. country crock has always been made with the goodness of plants. it has real, simple ingredients... and that same delicious taste you love. ♪ real country fresh taste, made with the goodness of plants. welcome to crock country. i say we own it.xperience become some

a single winning ticket was sold in indiana. the state with quite an amazing winning streak. gabe gutierrez is there and has more. >> reporter: tonight a mystery in the land of hoosiers. >> this is powerball. >> reporter: the search is on for the lateow winner in what may be the luckiest state in the nation. >> so exciting. >> reporter: melinda carter is the manager at a super test and may have sold the winning ticket. the jackpot, about $435 million before taxes if taken in one lump sum more than 263 million dollar. >> got a phone call our store was the winning ticket. it's been crazy ever since. >> reporter: over the years indiana has had 39 powerball jackpot winners beating out missouri and minnesota. >> what is it? >> the corn. >> reporter: the hoosier state known for corn and cars. the hometowns of letterman and the king of pop. these days these parts are dancing to a different tune. >> i think it's great. everybody's vibrant and wondering who it is. >> reporter: with the thrill of victory, comes the agony of defeat. jamal bowler is a regular customer here who bought his

wabash valley, security prison on the western edge of indiana. the prison population outnumbers residents 4: 1. most of the most violent offenders are send here. >> the approximate breakdown for offenders who committed serious against the person, murder, manslaughter, battery, assault is 35-40% of the population. >> the most violent are housed in single person cells 23 hours a day in the security confinement unit. few, however, are more notorious than leonard, spending 16 years here. >> he still is escorted anywhere he goes by staff. he's cuff eed behind the back. recreation is solitary by himself. he does not rec with other people. his activities are limited. it's all by himself. that unit is designed for people like him. everybody in there knows his history. >> the most infamous chapter of his history occurred serving time at indiana state prison 17 years earlier. that's when he stabbed a corrections officer to death. >> we approached from the front, according to the report, stabbed one time in the front chest area that broke a rib, stabbed wit

none of them ever came to kentucky, indiana, or illinois. lincoln never went to the east coast where they lived until after they were gone. men,u wanted to meet these the only place he could do it had to be in books. the first founding father he met with the greatest of them all, george washington. he met them in a book called, " the light exploits a general george washington." the author was an ordained clergyman, but he made his living as a publisher and seller of books. he would go up and down the east , manywith his stock printed by himself, some of them written by himself. he and that george washington once. he paid one visit to mount vernon and sent him one letter about his book business. on the titles link page of his washington biography where he identifies himself as the parson of mount vernon parish. he did see that i biography a george washington would be a bestseller. washington dies in 1799. he comes out with his book in 1800. he has a second edition in 1808, the year before lincoln is born. this is the book that lincoln reads a

mayor from south bend, indiana. #pickpete. i see the signs behind you. thanks for taking the time to come and talk with us on msnbc this afternoon. appreciate it. >> my pleasure. thanks for having me. >>> as president trump's national security adviser michael flynn faces new scrutiny over his ties to russia, nbc confirmed one of flynn's top aides was jufst kicked off the national security council. coming up next, what we are learning about that decision. >>> good afternoon to you. i'm jacob soboroff coming to you live from the broke cow news center in los angeles. president trump is spending the day hosting japanese prime minister shinzo abe at his march lorg mar-a-lago estate. the 9th court of appeals upheld a suspension of his immigration ban. he may be up to rewriting it, the white house says nothing is off the table including the supreme court. >>> plus -- another weekend of protests from coast to coast today including duelling demonstrations both for and against planned parenthood. >>> plus -- a massive crowd in north carolina for an annual civil ri

none of them ever came to kentucky, indiana, or illinois. lincoln never went to the east coast where they lived until after they were gone. if you wanted to meet these men, the only place he could do it had to be in books. the first founding father he met was the greatest of them all, george washington. he met them in a book called, "the life and expletive general george washington" by mason locke weems. he was an ordained clergyman, but he made his living as a n itinerant publisher and seller of books. he would go up and down the east coast with his stock, many printed by himself, some of them written by himself. he had met george washington once. he paid one visit to mount vernon and sent him one letter about his book business. he turned this link on the title page of his washington biography where he identifies himself as the parson of mount vernon parish. [laughter] and hes no such parish was never the parson of it, but he did see that i biography a that a biography of george washington would be a bust seller. washington dies in 1799. he

none of them ever came to kentucky, indiana, or illinois. lincoln never went to the east coast where they lived until after they were gone. if you wanted to meet these men, the only place he could do it had to be in books. the first founding father he met with the greatest of them all, george washington. he met them in a book called, " the light exploits a general george washington." the author was an ordained clergyman, but he made his living as a publisher and seller of books. he would go up and down the east coast with his stock, many printed by himself, some of them written by himself. he had met george washington once. he paid one visit to mount vernon and sent him one letter about his book business. he turned this link on the title page of his washington biography where he identifies himself as the parson of mount vernon parish. there is no such parish, and we ems was never the parson of it. he did see that i biography a george washington would be a bestseller. washington dies in 1799. he comes out with his book in 1800. he has a secon

alex perez, abc news, delphi, indiana. >> so sad for those two families. should point out that alex will be live with the latest on "good morning america." >>> now to those tense moments for flyers as an american eagle flight makes an emergency landing after, get this, striking a deer during takeoff. deer? the mississippi bound jet started leaking fuel and returned to the airport in charlotte. passengers and crew members, nearly 50 people, got off the plane and the plane was sprayed with foam. the damage to the right wing of the aircraft clearly visible. >> it was pretty loud. it didn't just sound like a street bump, it was boom. we saw smoke and checked the landing gear and made sure everything was out and then we landed safely. >> so, the deer didn't make it, obviously, but everyone on board was okay. but get this, it might seem like a rarity, but there was a similar collision between a deer and a 737 in charlotte a few years ago. >> it caused that much damage? they sure it wasn't a moose. that is a big deer. >> a little farther north. >>> researchers ma

a single winning ticket was sold in indiana. the state with quite an amazing winning streak. gabe gutierrez is there and has more. >> reporter: tonight a mystery in the land of hoosiers. >> this is powerball. >> reporter: the search is on for the latest powerball winner in what may be the luckiest state in the nation. >> so exciting. >> reporter: melinda carter is the manager at a super test and may have sold the winning ticket. the jackpot, about $435 million before taxes if taken in one lump sum more than 263 million dollar. >> got a phone call our store was the winning ticket. it's been crazy ever since. >> reporter: over the years indiana has had 39 powerball jackpot winners baegt oeating out missouri and minnesota. >> what is it? >> the corn. >> reporter: the hoosier state known for corn and cars. the hometowns of letterman and the king of pop. these days these parts are dancing to a different tune. >> i think it's great. everybody's vibrant and wondering who it is. >> reporter: with the thrill of victory, comes the agony of defeat. jamal bowler is a regular customer her

indiana state police sergeant tony slocum: >> this young lady is a hero. there's no doubt. to have enough presence of mind to activate the video system on her cell phone, to record what we believe is-- is criminal behavior that is about to occur. >> reporter: over 100 local, state, and federal agents are working the case, including carol county sheriff tobe leazenby, who has been with the department for 30 years. he's counting on the public to recognize the suspect soon. >> we're hoping that someone out there will say, "oh, my goodness. that's-- you know-- that's a cousin. that's an uncle. that's the guy next door." >> reporter: but despite the fact that delphi is a small community, no one has yet come forward. >> it's surprising and also frustration as well. >> reporter: reward money for the case has reached $50,000 and climbing. you have had some of the people who live here express fear. >> yes. >> reporter: and i imagine they're hurting. >> yes. >> reporter: what do you tell them? >> the bottom line, that i've been sharing all week, is we will get this, and we will find

in indiana, victims were as young as 7 when first trafficked. these speak to the broader challenges we face nationally and internationally. if you could each speak to whether the tribe lines -- trend lines in the state of indiana are reflective of your findings across the country. ages, gender. ashton: most studies have found that average age of entry is 12 years old. numbers you of the are finding in your state are accurate. relative to the legislation you are alluding to earlier, i would like to ask, then went? -- then what? we to measure it, we know that it is a problem, but then what? what are the consequences if the reporting is not there? what is the tools are not being used? sen. young: i would be happy to indulge that question. working with the chairman and ranking member and people on both sides of the aisle, i think we should make every effort to make sure that the state department has a specific concrete plan of action, comprehensive in nature that would arrest this problem internationally, since that is the focus of the state departm

. >> two teenage girls were found dead hiking indiana. now a desperate search is underway for their killer. >> reporter: we're anger minuting go and lee -- aramingo avenue and lehigh, we'll take you to morrisville bucks county coming up. to that customability. you've got a thousand different fabrics to pick from. very customizable. you can choose the back, you can choose the arm, you can choose the leg. we couldn't be any happier. >> welcome back taking a live look there, the view is from sky6 live hd out across center city, it is cold out there and windy. 5:12, 34 degrees. >> roll up the windows and turn on the heat. >> reporter: it's cold out there, you will feel the change. we keep talking about warm weather it hadn't happened yet. suburban traffic report, looking live and looking good, morrisville, bucks county, route 1 at pennsylvania avenue, no problems, no weather-related issues. however we have seen lots of congestion on bucks county at route 1 because we have the problem with the pennsylvania turnpike connector shut down. no prob

from the medical profession in indiana, hi. caller: good morning. first, i think the doctors in the medical field are very much aware of dangers. they are treating them bedside every day. communities,ral kids are starting on various drugs and/or pain medicine at an early age. the rural communities do not have programs for anyone under 18. if they do have programs, they are very hard to find. parents are trying to figure out where to treat their children. they do not know how to get referrals. i have been getting the schools on board with education programs . it is a great first step for the younger generation. i know a lot of people that have been in long term addiction. they usually start on oxycodone or something whenever they some type of traffic accident or some type of emergency that puts them needing pain medication, and they say they did not know that you could get so addicted, especially on oxycodone. we are educating the patients before treatment. host: i hear your point. let me ask you, though, you said doctors are well aware of the risk w

they get involved with the meth ring and get caught up and then they end up in the indiana department of correction. >> i goat honest, the police in my town, most of them knew me by a first name basis. >> it's the same thing over and over. day in. day out. >> methamphetamine use is the worst thing i ever come in contact with. my only regret, i wish i never, ever in my life seen it for the hundred good stories i could tell you i can tell you three times the bad stories. it made me feel the greatest at times and made me hate myself most of the time. >> chas harper is currently serving his fourth prison term. the first three totaled about six years for theft and burglary. but when he was then caught with 114 grams of meth, the judge threw the book at him. >> i was sentenced to 72 years which means i have to do 36. that's 12 years more than a murder. most murderers get 60 years. it's hard for my family to grasp that amount of time for the charges. i mean, how do you explain to a 6-year-old why your dad can't come home, and how do you explain to an 11-year-old, that, son, you might be a gr

none of them ever came to kentucky, indiana, or illinois. lincoln never went to the east coast where they lived until after they were gone. if you wanted to meet these men, the only place he could do it had to be in books. the first founding father he met with the greatest of them all, george washington. --met them in a book called "the life and exploits of general george washington." the author was an ordained clergyman, but he made his living as a publisher and seller of books. he would go up and down the east coast with his stock, many printed by himself, some of them written by himself. he and that george washington once. he paid one visit to mount vernon and sent him one letter about his book business. he turned this link on the title page of his washington biography where he identifies himself as the parson of mount vernon parish. [laughter] there is no such not theand he was parson of it. he did see that biography of george washington would be a bestseller. washington dies in 1799. he comes out with his book in 1800. he has a second e

the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. a senator: mr. president? quorum call? i ask that the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. a senator: mr. president, i rise today to speak about the nominee for secretary of education, betsy devos. mr. donnelly: i'm here to not only reiterate any concerns with ms. devos but share the letters and e-mails i received from hoosiers about her nomination. every hoosier and every american deserves access to a quality education. it prepares our students to enter the work force, to secure good paying jobs and to succeed. as i have said after reviewing the record of ms. devos, i believe she lacks the commitment to public education needed to effectively lead the department of education. i am deeply concerned she will not focus on priorities important to hoosier families. expanding access to early childhood education, improving our public schools, and addressing increasing student loan debt. now i want to share some of the concerns i have heard from people all across indiana about betsy devos. a current und

indiana law allows jackpot winners to remain anonymous. so we may never know who won. >> it would be funny if the winner doesn't even know. threw it away. >> i hope they do. >> anybody know at the desk anyone from lafayette, indiana? >> my husband is around there. i should ask my in-laws. >> if they buy a bentley. >> all of a sudden paula will have a better relationship with them. >>> coming up a key role in the sex assault case against bill cosby. who will and won't be allowed to testify. keep it here. >>> "good morning america" is brought to you by green mountain coffee, packed with goodness. isn mountain coffee and fair trade, told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's take a trip to la plata, colombia. this is boris calvo. that's pepe. boris doesn't just grow good coffee, boris grows mind-blowing coffee. and because we pay him a fair price, he improves his farm to grow even better coffee and invest in his community, which makes his neighbor, gustavo, happy. that's blanca. yup, pepe and blanca got together. things happen. all thi

this is what happened in indiana yesterday. greensburg, yeah, quarter-inch-side hail making driving difficult. also difficult driving on the back side of this storm which had a big-time snow. matter of fact closed interstate west of lincoln, nebraska. but a bit of a mess. in some spots ove snow falling, generally speaking, though, a swath of about a foot north of lincoln to green bay, the snow is winding down but this line, ribbon of thunderstorms could become severe later on today in the way of some hail and gusty winds along the highly populated i-95 corridor. timing is between 3:00 p.m. and about 8:00 p.m. tonight and see hail and damaging winds. more records expected to fall today. dozens yesterday. for the month about 5,000 record highs have occurred and here are some of the all-time records for february. 81 in louisville. 78 in columbus, ohio, even boston, 73 degrees, yes, it is february. hope you enjoyed this. co the chance for some severe storms later today in the d.c. area. this is the line we're western p.a. getting h

abc's alex perez with the hundreds of tips already coming in in indiana. >> reporter: tonight, indiana investigators inundated. more than 1,900 tips coming in since the police released this short audio recording. >> down the hill. down the hill. down the hill. >> reporter: that voice authorities believe is abby williams' and libby german's killer. the recording captured on libby's phone. >> if you think that sounds like, fill in the blank. call us. make an anonymous tip. >> reporter: the two young friends were murdered after they set out for a hike last week in the small town of delphi. authorities believe they walked through this nature trail, and we know about an hour after they started their hike, they ended up right here on this railroad bridge. libby snapchatting this picture of abby on those tracks. police even getting this image of the suspect from her phone. sensing danger, authorities say she hit record. >> down the hill. down the hill. >> reporter: the 14-year-old's efforts to record her killer, family and friends say, just another sign of her courage. >> she would do anythin

. >>> there are new developments in the case of two murdered teens in indiana. a chilling recording is found on a phone belonging to one of the girls. >>> most freshman college students are excited to receive a care package from mom, not for connor cox who received a box from mom. he received a box filled with trash, the trashy was supposed to take out when he was at home on break. >> that's clever. >> you know what -- there you are. as an adult he'll be thankful for that lesson. >> reporter: i'm not sure about that maybe. >> reporter: good for her! let's go outside and check the roads, live in chadds ford, 202 at baltimore pike, foggy out there, misty under the low clouds, be careful as you travel, lose low beams and take it easy out there. this is cape may county garden state parkway at the cape may toll plaza. we have less fog in cape may. you can see it's evident out there. >> fog will make it hard to see school kids on the way to the bus stop, parents you want to give your kids a heads up they may be harder to see, be careful crossing streets if you're an a

alex perez from indiana. >> reporter: tonight, treacherous driving in the midwest. whiteout conditions on the move, heading east. in southern minnesota, tractor trailers overturning. people pushing cars. authorities urging residents to stay off the roads. >> today would be a good day just to stay home. and if you do travel make sure you plan ahead. >> reporter: more than a foot of snow now on the ground in rochester. this, as nearly 30 million are at risk for damaging winds and tornadoes. up to quarter-sized hail already in indiana, all from a system that claimed at least four lives in separate crashes in utah. and in idaho, this chain reaction crash involving two school buses on a snow-covered road. nearly 60 fifth-graders on board, one student taken to the hospital. and david, here in indiana and parts of the ohio valley, they are bracing for a long night of powerful storms and even the possibility of tornadoes. david? >> alex, thank you. >>> let's get right to rob marciano with a track of the storm. he joins us live. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. the storm is

in the states, even some republican governors like indiana's eric holdcomb have questioned whether they will have a big impact on the budget. >> what happens to the medicaid program at large if spending is capped could layer on top of the repeal. that would be a huge caution to the states. nursing home patients could be hardest hit under medicaid pets and her home town, executives are hoping she can help build compromise in washington to limit the pain. >> there's been a lot of discussion about how bipartisan this needs to be. >> they are hoping they won't lose their life line. >> it is important to have health insurance. it is hard not to have it. >> "nightly business report." >>> the biggest technology company in the world are fighting the president's immigration order. a major issue for business. nearly 100 companies including apple, google, netflix, twitter, filed a motion with the court last night says the executive order represents, quote, a significant departure from the principles of fairness and predictability that have governed the immigration system in the u.s. for more than

up next, we will continue to show you this year's state of the state addresses, and first, indiana, and a look at the situation in nebraska. la later it is wyoming's state of the state speech. today, the bipartisan heroin task force is going to hold a hearing on opioids. it is led by co-chair annie custer, a democrat from new hampshire and new jersey republican tom mcarthur and focus on the treatments behind the opioids such as fentanyl. you can watch that here on c-span3. and we will be back with a series of votes and first up is the nominee betsy devos as lawmakers are going to continue to debate her nomination at noon eastern and final vote is scheduled tuesday. nominations is jeff sessions for attorney general, and tom price for hhs secretary, and steven a mnuchin for treasury secretary, and they will continue to work on those throughout the week, and you can see them live on our companion network c-span 2. tonight on the communicators, consumer technology association president gary shapiro talks about the major technology issues facing congress and the administration. he also talks

indiana. >> and now, the toyota sports desk, brought to you by your local toyota dealer. >> there's a tendency gas right before the all-star break. that's something wizards head preached tobrooks his team before tonight eats game at indiana -- tonight's indiana. john wall finds otto porter baseline. drives. >>> fouls. gets the reverse lay-up to call. otto led the team with 25 tonight. that play, it was nice. but this is what otto has been doing this season. wall to beal. over to porter. knocks down the three. six threes from otto tonight. 111-98.ards win again, in west palmwn beach, florida, we learn that max scherzer's knuckle injury readykeep him from being for opening day. 2016 nl cy young winner. now, the injury has delayed his program.rowing but skipper, dusty baker, he doesn't seem overly concerned it.t >> surprised that he had -- how he'shr diagnosed. he looked over-- when you look at the overall scale of things, it been likehave something like the structure of his arm or elbow. look at

this is what happened in indiana yesterday. greensburg, yeah, quarter-inch size hail pounding the windshields making driving difficult. also difficult driving on the back side of this storm which had big-time snow. matter of fact they closed interstate west of lincoln, nebraska. it's since open but a bit of a mess. in some spots over 20 inches of snow falling, generally speaking, though, a swath of about a foot north of lincoln up through green bay. the snow is winding down but this line, this ribbon of thunderstorms could become severe later on today in the way of some hail and some gusty winds along the highly populated i-95 corridor. the timing of that is between 3:00 p.m. and about 8:00 p.m. tonight and we'll see probably some hail and some damaging winds. more records expected to fall today. we had dozens yesterday. for the month about 5,000 record highs have occurred and here are some of the all-time records for february. 81 degrees yesterday in louisville. 78 degrees in columbus, ohio. even boston, 73 degrees. yes, it is