ten minutes. this is cbs 2 news 10 at 10. there are lot of different opinions right now about a local football c there are a lot of different opinions right now about a local football coach. tonight parents and sxudents voicehose opinions to leaders in a linn-mar community school district. >> it concerns physical and verbal abuse by a football coach. you've had a lot to say on our facebook page. now dora miller joins us. >> reporter: that's right. many parents and students tonight were emotional as they recalled personal experiences with the football staff. it seemed like the whole football team was there to support the coaches. >> there was a 35-pound weight.

>> reporter: he claims the coach was upset and used his position to hurt his son. >> instead of talking to him, he hit him in the mouth breaking his tooth. >> verbal abuse, physical abuse has got to stop. >> reporter: one parent says the abuse goes outside of the locker room. >> some kids get it in the classroom from these coaches. they're pushed to go bully. >> reporter: members of the fool ball team adamantly deny any wrong doing. >> the coachings do not -- coaches do not bully us or abuse us. that is so blown out of proportion. >> these things have been shocking to me.

not true. >> they've taught me life values. >> reporter: mark, spokes person for the families who claim abuse says he's not buying it. >we have asked what is the district doing to protect our children and we have been promised a response and then dismissed with no resesnse. >> reporter: no action was taken by the board tonight. there was not enough information to take action. the parents will still move forward to the board of education. weather wise a good start to the week here in eastern iowa. temperatures were up above the freezing mark today. we had a little sunshine out there too. we're still at 36 degrees. and as far as the temperatures

36 in cedar rapids and 33 over in dubuque. and u can see scattered clouds midwest. just a mixture of sun and clouds. tomorrow's temperatures will start around 28 degrees and eventually reach about 47 here in cedar rapids. all things considered, another nice day. cbs 2 news continues now with a change to the calendar in district. just a short time ago the school board voted to give students an early out every friday afternoon starting next school year. >> it will give teachers time for professional training but some don't like the change. >> reporter: the board triedo vote on this a month ago.

two hour late start every monday morning. but parents said not so fast. >> wee are o o a slippery slope if you think that this schedule is to school bus drivers bristled at the idea of needing extra child careor leaving children home alone e ery monday morning.after asking for more input - the teacher training moves to every friday* afternoon - giving students an early dismissal. brad buck - superintendent cr schos " more than 80 percent of those who filled out the survey said friday afternoon was the best option. "nat - lisa klosterman - parent " friday afternoon makes much more sense for the kids " before the board voted - some parents thanked members for the change - bubu othehestill worry out the hours of school kids are missingcarrie talliat - opposes early outs " why can't the team meetings be set outside of school hours " some teachers value the training - but not the time out of the classroomkelly

important but also i want the instructional time " a few parents asked if friday will become a skip day for teachers but pete clancy says this is what educators have been begging forpete clancy - teacher " teachers will want to be there there's no reason to skip out. " finally one of the district's selling points for monday mornings - was that kids get in more trouble if they're unsupervised during afternoons*.brad buck - " we plan to work with the city to see if there are more recreational opportunities that can be provided. " the district says it realizes there's no perfect plan that works for all parents - kids and teachers - - but in a changing world ththtraining for teachers is critical. parents will now have six months to arrange for day - care or transportation. covering the corridor in cedar rapids - matt hammill cbs 2 news, ten n 10. this story has a lot of you talking on our facebook page. to join the conversation, just search for kgan-cbs 2. the district also took time tonight to look ahead to more magnet schoololin cedar rapids.

will open this fall.johnson steam academy opened last year. the district is also applying for a 12 - million dollar grant that could make roosevelt the next magnet school by the fall of 20-17. developing tonight - a 16- year-old is dead tonight after being injured in a helicopter crash near pearl harbor.the chopper plunged into the water near the arizona memorial's visitors center last week.five people were on board the helicopter. the teen's name has not been released.federal agencies are now trying to figure out what caused the chopper to crash. the community of kalamazoo, michigan is coming together to remember six people senslessly gunned down. down.the accused shooter, jason dalton sits in jail tonight, he made his first court appearance earlier today. the uber driver went on a shooting rampage in three parate attacks saturday night.in all, eight people were shot, six killed.dalton

and has no prior criminal history. police say he drove 14 people during the four and a half hour shooting spree. tonight, riflemaker bushmaster says it is not responsible for the sandy hook shooting. shooting.the families of 20 first-graders and six adults who were killed are suing the company.their attorneys say the weapon used in the massacre is too dangerous to be sold to the general public. the case has the potential to make history if it goes to trial.a 2005 federal law grants gun manufacturers immunity from any lawsuit related to injuries that result from criminal suse of their products. cbs 2 news is learning new developments in the escalating privacy battle between apple and the f-b-i. f-b-i.e tech-company is now asking congress to step in. in.the f-b-i wants apple's help to decrypt the i-phone of one of the san bernardino shooters.14 people died in the the december second attack.a

help with the inveveigation. some say such a move would affect everyone with a smartphone.apple c-e-o tim cook wants congress to review civil liberties in the digital age.apple has until friday to appeal the ruling.we will continue to follow this story and bring you the latest tomorrow morning on cbs 2 this morning. cbs 2 news continues to track the progress ing made after the flint, michigan water crisis. crisis.a petition seeking to recall governor rick snyder is moving forward.you'll recall, this all started two years ago when flint switched it's water source to save money.that move exposed thousands of residents to high levels of lead.the recall petition needs more than 789-thousand signatures to be considered.it would then go to voters. now ten at ten continues with a look at tonight's other stories across the corridor. investigators are still trying to figure out what ignited an apartment complex fire in cedar rapids.emergency crews responded to the shamrock apartments on jacolyn drive

morning.one man was trapped inside one of the apartments at the time, he was taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation.he is expected to be ok.three apartments sustained heavy damage. right now in north liberty, liberty,city leaders are ready to approve the 20-17 budget and a new two year plan.it includes the possibility of transitioning to a full-time fire department.chief eric vandewater tell cbs 2 news, having full-time staff would help keep up with future demand and redudu response times to emergencies.last year the north liberty volunteer fire department responded to more than a thousand calls. in coralville, coralville,leaders want your suggestions on signage. the public is invited to talk about the rules for commercial signs and billboards.that meeting is tomorrow, from noon to one at west bank in coralville.the city will present proposed changes.the review process is expected to take several months.

including which college to go to, or which cacaer path they should take. take.for 50 years now, the cedar rapids police department has tried to help those looking at a life in law enforcement. enforcement.cbs 2 news reporter joe huisinga is live in cedar rapids with more, joe? the cedar rapids police explorers have are a divers group of teens that take pride in helping their community.and for some patricipants that passion becomes a career of service. service.the police explorer program teaches young people about lives in law enforcement and respecting their communities.officer shawn burke has been running the program since 2010 and he says hes now starting to see former explorers begin their careers in law enforcement. it's rewarding for me i know its rewarding for them. i think it speaks great volumes for this program because it's again just letting them know what this job entails and what they can expect being in this career field.."

explorers got a plaque from their national organization to commemorate their 50 years of success and wish them a bright future.covering the corridorin cedar rapids, joe huisinga cbs 2 news 10 at 10 that is cbs 2 news ten at ten -- the corridor's top stories and tomorrow's weather first forecast in the first ten minutes. minutes.still to come... come...regina and north linn duke it out for a spot in the girls state tournamenet.find out who will be headed to des moines, later in sports.

tomorrow on cbs 2 thimorning. losing a loved e can be one of the hardest moments in your life.a local woman realized nobody really tells you what you need to do next. next.now she's made it her mission to help prepare others. her tips for you tomorrow on cbs2. we're t ting to get terry well knowing this is his final full weather cast. >> when you have a cold like this, people are so nice to you. people are offering me chicken soup and stuff. >> we got to take care of you and keep you well.

>> but it is nice that everybody babies you. anyway, i'm getting there. just a matter of time. 36 degrees out there now. winds northeast at about 7 miles an hour. there have been clouds scattered around iowa today but it didn't impact the temperatures a great deal. the north was colder. snow is on the ground here where temperatures are about 10 degrees colder. once you get into the southern half of iowa, a lot of places around 44. and our weather headlines includudanother mild day tomorrow. temperatures will be back in the 40s and then things turn a little colder and breezier in the middle of the week. still looking at a dry pattern

no rain or snow expected here in eastern iowa. current temperatures are still above the freezingark except for washington. they have dropped to 32. the rest of us in the range of 33 to 35. you can see moisture starting to increase to thehe south of us. this promises to be a significant orm system but ll go down towards the mississippi valley. that keeps the rain and snow off to the east of us. eventually as the low tracks up through this area here, northly winds willl come in and colder temperatures. i'm just talking seasonal temperatures in the low to mid 30s. east of us, there will be

from about st. louis to chicago, there could be accumulatatns. so it will be a significant storm for them. once again it all misses us. now as far as winds go, not much to be concerned about there. as you can see during the day the winds are light out of the south. as the storm strengthens you can see the wind g gts picking up. then they're out of the north. and our temperatures tomorrow in advance of all that should be nice and mild. by the time we get to wednesday wednesday you do see the downturn -- wednesday. mostly cloudy skies and during the day tomorrow our temperaturur should r rge from 43 to 49 and we'll see a mixture coming in.

we're still in the 30s wednesday and thursday. the weekend will be warmer. next on cbs 2 news, karen shows you one program fighting

their young lives - children and teens are likely to experien some degree of

in their young lives, children and deans -- teens are likely to experience some sort of trazma. today more and mer therapists are treatingng those young people through a specialized therapy. as i found out, it's working. >> it's not okay for your mom and dad to hit you. >> reporter: ms. mitchell listen toss children for a living. she's heard heart breaking stories. but her office is welcoming and warm and full of toys. >> you're allowing the kids to through play."tanager place has more than 15 therapists who specialize in "play therapy".sons of stacie's co- worker sat with her to show us how play therapy works."you want to come play?"a typical session allows the child no less than 45-minutes of pure

mitchell's sand box.she says so many of today's kids are not accustomed to being given that much un-interrupted time with an adult."i've even had kids say to me, go look at your phone, go to your computer." (butt bite/05:31:10) "the world we live in is so busy, so much going on. how often do kids get 45-50 minutes of 100% attention..?"the other therapists agrere- and say kids will often use the toys there's so much going on. >> reporter: the other they were piss agree and say kids will often use the toys to act out what is happening in their own lives. they teach them things can change and get better. >> they can start off very aggressive and then you see the kids join together in wanting to be more playful with thin things and not as aggressive and they nd to have a happier play.

you see them grow and they get to a point where they may not need the therapy anymore. >> reporter: that's the greatest reward when a child is healed. >> what we're trying to show them is that every single thing that they do ismportant. >> reporter: and making the child feel important carries them back into the real world 45 minutes later knowing someone cares all day every d d. >> reporter: iowa is among other states that has a chapter of the association for play they were. -- therapy.

coming up in sports, earlier this month... west virginia stepped into hilton coliseum and bullied their way past the earlier this month, west virginia stepped into hilton coliseum and bullied their way past the cyclones. so tonight they tried tourn the e bles. jameel mckay drnt play in the

that ends a 12 nothing run and then good-bye. they were charged up after recess. thomas capped off a 10-0 run. they couldn't sustain it, though. west virginia wins 97-87. for the first time in a long time, iowa basketball is facing at versety. all of that is coming from the outside. inside the locker room, they see the recent struggles as a minor hiccu pushgs. they say -- hiccup. they say there's nothing to worry about. >> we'r fine. we're act for wednesday. >> we've been in t t situation

panic's not a part of our team. the iowa city regina girls have been unbeatable this season. literally, they are unbeaten. for north linn to spoil their trip to state, they would have to be perfect. they were tested tonight just before the half. the shot beats the buzzer a a cutting the lead to 8. next possession, there's back to backckhree balls. the regales win. now to the boys. the saints look sharp early.

he darts straight to the cup and saints hang on to win. to the mat, it's the national duals -- duelsls things got interesting after an

iowa had their

we'll start around 28 for the temperature and reach up to 47 i the afternoon. me sun mixed in some.

>> we'll >> jon: stephen colbert! ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause )

(cheers and applause) >> stephen: thank you, ladies and gentlemen! thank you, joe! thank you, john! thank you, mark! (cheers and applause) hey! (cheers and applause) welcome to the late show. i'm stephen colbert. (cheers and applause) well, there are some big science stories in the news right now. this has been the hottest winter on record. scientists have discovered grgritational waves. but tonight i want to talk about a more important story: horses can read our minds. (laughter) don't panic. they'll know. a new study from the university of sussex found that horses can recognize human emotions based on our facial expressions.