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Table of contents
- Never Miss a Beat.
- Account Options
- Labs Rush To Destroy Deadly Flu
- BBC News Navigation
- Police investigating motive in deadly rush hour traffic stop gun battle [Video]
Heavy snow is falling across Colorado Tuesday morning, with 10 to 14 inches already being reported in some parts of the state. Denver could see up to 14 inches of snow from this storm , with snowfall rates likely reaching 3 inches per hour. Wind gusts up to 40 mph are also possible. Crews early Tuesday rushed to the scene of a deadly car crash in the mountains near Vail, more than two hours west of Denver. After barreling through Denver, the storm will move off to the Midwest later on Tuesday, bringing snow from Kansas to Wisconsin. Minneapolis could see over 6 inches of snow, with wind gusts of 35 mph Tuesday night into Wednesday.
Severe storms are likely to develop Tuesday evening across the Mississippi River Valley and into parts of Illinois and Missouri.
Never Miss a Beat.
Damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes will be possible there Tuesday night. Then as the storm quickly moves by the Northeast Wednesday night and Thursday morning, wind gusts could climb to over 35 mph, potentially causing problems for the Thanksgiving Day parade in New York City. MORE: What every motorist needs to know about driving in snow. Wind gusts could exceed 80 mph in that area, which could cause power outages, downed trees and some structure damage.
Through Wednesday, locally 1 to 3 feet of snow is possible in the Sierras and Northern California mountains. On Wednesday, heavy rain will move into the Los Angeles area, with locally 1 to 2 inches possible. This could cause flash flooding in the country's second biggest city. House to vote to limit Trump's war powers against Iran.
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Trump calls for new nuclear deal while bashing old one. Graham says Pelosi's 'impeachment dam' about to crack, Senate to take trial next week. Chairman joins other Dems urging Pelosi to send articles.
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Public health emergency declared in Puerto Rico. Who is a senior royal after Harry, Meghan give up role? Fiance of woman killed in baby theft plot speaks. Hough, Laich are 'spending time apart'. Simple solution will defrost your car in less than a minute. Iran plane crash: Victim called husband just before takeoff. Feds realize a jailed man's 3K lbs. Hailey calls out people trying to downplay Justin's disease. Ricky Gervais mocks Golden Globes critics.
Rodgers on why Jones has 'infatuation' with McCarthy. Twilighting is the coolest new hair color trend for DiCaprio helps save man who fell overboard from boat. Hanks' son thanks Jamaica after accent confusion. Screenwriter and actor Buck Henry dies at The final verdict on going shoeless on airplanes. Davis injury shows how badly Lakers need him. Dow jumps to record high, rising more than points as US-Iran tensions decrease.
Fans react to news that Meghan and Harry will step back. A spokesman said earlier the agency was in touch with an estimated 3, to 4, labs around the country to verify they had destroyed the pandemic virus. The agency said it didn't know why such a dangerous strain was included as part of the testing process.
Countries were urged by the World Health Organization to destroy samples of the dangerous virus because of the slight but real risk it could trigger a global outbreak. But this has not happened yet, and these laboratories And we're notifying the laboratories that these samples need to be destroyed immediately.
Labs Rush To Destroy Deadly Flu
In the United States, the samples were sent College of American Pathologists and for the moment, WHO said it was unsure how many samples had been destroyed there so far. Stohr said the company which sent out the virus samples — Meridian Bioscience Inc. A spokesman for Meridian said company officials were traveling and not immediately available for comment. However, Dr.
BBC News Navigation
Jared Schwartz, an official with College of American Pathologists says Meridien didn't know it was a pandemic virus they sent out, they just thought it was an ordinary flu virus. He said they went to their samples and found a virus from the year , which they'd gotten from another company, which had gotten it from yet another company.
According to Meridien's process and evaluation they thought it was "an innocuous typical influenza A virus, the kind of virus they've used before in our programs," Schwartz said. However, the firm issued a quarterly earnings statement Wednesday referring to the flu issue and saying Meridian has "a long history of supplying samples" and "believes it has been and is in compliance with all applicable regulations.
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A Canadian laboratory detected the pandemic strain on March 26 in a sample that was later traced to a test kit. The WHO notified health authorities in countries that received the kits and recommended that all samples be destroyed. The College of American Pathologists asked labs to incinerate the samples immediately and confirm their actions in writing. The virus' presence in thousands of labs focused fresh attention on the safe handling of deadly germs — an issue that led to toughened U. Nancy Cox, chief of the CDC's influenza branch said officials strongly doubt someone deliberately planted the dangerous germ.
Taking a DNA test might yield some surprises about your heritage; a recent survey shows that more than a quarter of those who use mail-in DNA tests end up learning about close relatives they didn't know about. But it's not always happy or comforting news.
Rita Braver talks with people who have met siblings for the first time, and with members of a support group for those who suddenly discover they have different biological parents from those who raised them. Since the ripe old age of 13, Tanya Tucker has had nearly two dozen Top albums. And after more than 50 years on stage, with a new album, "While I'm Livin'," that's getting the best reviews of her career, she's up this month for not just one but four Grammy nominations, more than any other country singer.
CBS News' Bob Schieffer sits down with Tucker, who was once country music's wild child, and whose voice has never had more to offer than it does today. In order to help stabilize our planet's life support systems and improve our world, National Geographic photographer Joel Sartore says we must step up and solve environmental problems, even small ones, in our communities; by saving other species, we will be saving our own. David Byrne is burning down the house on Broadway.
His show "American Utopia" is a smash hit, but that isn't the only reason the former frontman for the Talking Heads is so happy. Serena Altschul talks with Byrne about his love of performing, his growing affinity for collaboration, and his optimism, apparent in his "Reasons to Be Cheerful," a platform that spotlights ways in which the world is getting better. At the Los Angeles County Fair, Conor Knighton introduces us to the world of competitive tablescaping — a contest that is equal parts creativity and cutlery, as contestants try to design artful, decorative table settings in a variety of categories.
Booker warned President Trump's impeachment trial and other issues could hinder his strategy to winning in Iowa. A non-profit hair salon near Chicago is helping adoptive children connect to their African American identity. The social media giant said it won't ban political ads nor limit how they can be targeted.
Police investigating motive in deadly rush hour traffic stop gun battle [Video]
For our series A More Perfect Union, Elaine Quijano went to the Chicago suburb of Oak Park to see how something as simple as braiding hair can bring communities together. People across the country have received fraudulent text messages ordering them to report for military duty. A New York school district is being hit with a lawsuit over an racist slideshow allegedly created by a science teacher. WCBS-TV reports the slideshow featured a photo of four black students on a class trip to the Bronx Zoo, and one of a gorilla, and the label "Monkey see, monkey do. See how your favorite TV and movie stars kicked off the first award show of the new year.
Photographers for The Associated Press captured moments of hope and heartbreak around the world.