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A winter storm that put much of the Midwest in the dark inched its way east Thursday, spreading a treacherous mix of freezing rain and snow from the Great Lakes to New England.The for <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley tumblers</a> ecast called for up to 6 inches <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pl>stanley polska</a> of snow in some places by evening, considerably less than the amounts that fell Wednesday across the country s midsection. The same system had dumped up to 3 feet of snow in the mountains around Los Angeles earlier in the week.The snow, sleet and freezing rain were part of a mass of cold air that dropped the temperature to a Jan. 5 record low of 39 below zero in Grand Forks, N.D. Embarrass, Minn., hit 43 below, the National Weather Service said. Michigan recorded some of the heaviest snowfall, with towns up north digging out from almost a foot. In Detroit, icy roads were blamed for a school bus accident that sent eight students to a hospital to be checked for injuries.In Illinois, some northern locations got up to 9 inches of snow. Up to 2 inches of rain fell in some southern counties, prompting flood warnings. It will likely be the biggest storm in over five years, with 8-10 inches here in the Loop, and this morning, it s just slushy, slushy, Weather Channel meteorologist <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley cup</a> Mike Seidel, in Chicago, said on CBS News The Early Show.At Chicago s O Hare International Airport, where more than 6 inches of snow fell, travelers coped with more than 600 canceled flights and three-hour delays. Twenty-one flights were canceled a Ydat Missouri woman finds bomb on front porch
NEW YORK CNNMoney -- United CEO Oscar Munoz says the airline won t allow law enforcement officers to haul seated paying passengers off its flights again. We are not going to put a law enforcement official to take them off, Munoz told ABC s Good Morning America on Wednesday. To remove a booked, paid, seating passenger -- we can t do that. Munoz spoke three days after a passenger was dragged off a plane, bloodied and screaming, by authorities at Chicago O Hare International Airport.The man refused to give up his seat on a United flight to Louisville, Kentucky, after the airline said it needed to make room for crew members commuting to the city.Munoz apologized on Tuesday, calling the episode truly horrific, and pledged a full review by April 30.RELATED VIDEO: United incident joins list of airline mishapsOn Wednesday, he said United did not give its managers the proper tools, policies, procedures they needed to use common sense. The airline offered passengers up to $800 to give up thei <a href=https://www.adidasoriginal.de>adidas originals ultraboost</a> r seats before it began choosin <a href=https://www.nikedunk.us>nike sb dunk</a> g people to leave, according to other passengers. Munoz said in a letter to employees that the airline offered $1,000.Speaking of his employees, Munoz said: They all have an incredible amount of common sense, and this issue could have been solved by that. That s on me. I have to fix that, he added.Muno <a href=https://www.yeezy.com.mx>adidas yeezy</a> z was widely criticized for two earlier statements, including one in which he described the passenger as disruptive and belligerent. On Wednesday, Munoz s |
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