>> and the dog and there two newu-s officials say there's significant evidence that a bomb brought down that russian passenger jet over the sinai peninsula... and that isis operatives or sympathizeze may have been but russian and egyptian convinced. n-b-c's bill neely reports from cairo.

it's a suspicioioshared by britain. philip hammond/ british foreign secretary "we formed a judgment that there is a significant possibility that the russian aircraft was brought down by an explosive device on board." britain, one of 3 countries stopping all flights to the airport where the plane took off. american aircraft have long been warned away from this area. josh earnest/ white house press secretary "we obviously have a strong desire to get to the bottom of what exactly happened there." no-one is ruling out a technical fault as the cause- the black box recorders are still being worked on. bill neely / nbc news/ cairo, egypt "well the egyptians are really kicking back now. the government minister saying he simply doesn't accept the us theory as fact. but egypt has now fired the head of the airport from where the plane took off and investigators have found really lax security there. the russisis too don't accept the us theory. 23 russian tourist planes are flying into that airport today, but the russians have just sent anti aircraft missiles to protect

now a target. back to you." >> a a cent poll shows the majority of americans disapprove of president obama's handling of the isis terror threat. the associated press / g-f-k poll found that 61-percent disapprove to an approval of 38-percent. the numbers reflect a downturn from last january, when the same poll showed 53-percent disapproval and 44 percent approval. the poll was conducted before president obama recently said the u-s would put a small number of troops on the ground in syria. the obama administration is rejecting a request by transcanada to suspend its review of the proposed keystone x-l oil pipeline. transcanada says it requested the delay so the nebraska public service commission could review e project. but pipeline opponents called it a stall tactic.

they accuse the company of trying to delay the process --(hoping the next president will get behind it. president obama has delayed a decision on the pipeline for years, but is widely expected to reject it. a transcanada spokesman says the company respects the decision and will work to show the project serves the nation's interest. > weather ad-lib while today most certainly will not be a washout, a few hit and miss showers and possibly a thunderstorm will be possible

throughout. today will also be one of those odd days where temperatures will be warmer (60s) in the morning before falling into the 40s and 50s this afternoon with some strong winds shifting to the northwest behind a passing cold front. see graphics. >> donald trump has released his first paid ads of the campaign, two radio spots t tt will air in iowa, new hampshire and south carolina through the end of the month. in one ad for iowa voters, trump speaks about campaign themes including trade, defense and immigration. he says his opponents have no experience in creating jobs or negotiating. and he says if iowans vote for him, they will not be disappointed. trump is spending 300- thousand dollars to air the ads. dozens of people protested last night outside n-b-c's headquarters i new york over donald trump's scheduled gig hosting

"saturday night live" this weekend. one organizer said he has more than a half- million petition signatures demanding trump be dropped. they're unhappy with his comments on illegal immigrants. more protesters from several latino groups are expected to be out on saturday night. two watchdog groups have filed a complaint with the justice department about a nonprofit group that supports republican presidential candidate marco rubio. it has so far spent $8 million in advertisement s promoting rubio. the watchdog groups allege that the "conservative solutions project" was set up primarily for rubio's benefit. that would be a potential violation of tax law. this morning, rubio became the seco republican candidate to file papers for the new hampshire primary. a hoskins, nebraska man has been sentenced to 3 years probation for vandalizing a cemetery. 32-year old michael svatos was arrested in june after he was caught on a surveillance camera knocking over gravestones and doing other damage at the trinity cemetery in hosksk svatos pleaded no contest to felony

miscscef in september. he could have gotten up to five years in prison and a 10-thouasnd dollar fine. svatos' 15-year old nephew admitted to being the person seen on the atv tearing up the lawn in the cemetery. tribal members asked for it at the polls this week, and now omaha tribal leaders will study the feasibility of legalizing marijuana on the reseseation, both for medicinal and recreationalal use----andndrowing industrial hemp on tribal land in western iowa. tribal chairman vernon miller says the study will determine whether the business would make financial sense. on tuesday, voters overwhelmingly approved three referendums, which the tribal council will take into consideration. miller says leaders will watch to see how the santee sioux marijuana resort on that tribe's reservation in flalareau, south dakota pererrms. miller says the tribe will work to ensure that any proposed plan would not violate federal or state laws. the children's museum of siouxland is changing its name. the museum will now be known as

launchpad children's museum. pad stands for play and discover. as construction on the building continues, crews are also working on the hands-on exhibits. since it's not a tradititial museum, staff members say the name change reflects their goal of allowing kids to learn and experience things through interactive play. "we just wanted to be sure that our new name really conveyed our mission. we just didn't want people thinking it was a typical museum with things behind glass and that sort of thing," says valerie peter with the launchpad children's museum. the museum is also starting to sell memberships today. family memberships are 85 dollars which includeds unlimited visits, a special preview before the museum opens, visits during members-only hours, and access to special events. the grand opening of the museum is set for february 11th. our long-awaited cool-down is getting underway. ben says it'll feel more like november very soon. stayayuned for his forecast. it's degrees right now in

jeb bush was a very strong governor, probably the strongest governor in the history of the state of florida. he was a young guy and i think there were some folks in the legislature that thought they might be able to run over him. that didn't happen. one tax cut wasn't enough- he had to do more. it wasn't enough to have 15,000 kids with school choice in florida, he wanted to have 100,000 kids. if he didn't like a project, it was going to be vetoed. it didn't matter if you were a republican. it didn't matter if you were his best friend. he said: 'this is where we're going, this is how we're going to reform state government...' every politician comes in talking about making change, and generally there's not much change. but governor bush made a lot of changes. he got the nickname veto corleone.

if he saw something in the budget that he thought violated his conservative pririiples, you could guarantee it was gonna get whacked. he vetoed a bunch of my stuff and i was the senate president. the message to washington, d.c., is 'get ready...' because there will be change.

ben, it feels like it's finally

norfolol nebraska will try t t beat the ice on city streets this winer with...beets." as in, the purple vegetable. the story from ktiv us- 92's jake higgins.

says this mixture is more effective than traditional salt brine, which has been used in recent years. jim dooley / norfolk city operations manager "well what the beet juice does for us is it allows us to use the salt brine at a lower temperature. if we put in a 10% mix of beet juice, it's good until 5 degrees, where if we just had the salt brine itself, it wououd be good until about 25 degreeses this mixture follows a trend by the overall state of nebraska, using a more effective way to keep roads safe this winter. dooley says that salt is a natural enemy of concrete, which is why this mixture poses many benefits. "well what's nice about adding beet juice to our brine is just that 10% makes it 30% more effective, so by doing that we are using less salt on our street which is good for the concrete, gogo for metal, and good for the while the beet juice will cost more up front, at about $115 per truck, it will save money in other areas, such as future road repair and environmental cleanup. >> that was jake higgins reporting from norfolk. dooley says the beet juice salt brine combination is also less corrosive to cars than salt. from beets to eggs.

panera says it will soon use only "cage-free" eggs the bakery - slash - sandwich shop is making other changes, too. that's coming up. the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustiti and inequalityty spspking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up for working families and for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system funded by over a million contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-n-ergy jobs, fighting for living wages, equal pay, and tuition-free public colleges. people are sick and tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! [ cheers and applause ]

an honest leader building a movement with you to give us a future to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. panera is making a cage-free

the bakery-cafe chain announced today that within five years it will use only eggs from cage- free chickens. panera also said that all of its pork comes from pigs that never see the inside of a gestation crate, 89 percent of its beef is grass-fed, and all of the chicken and roasted turkey used in sandwiches and salads is raised without antibiotics. >

modest losses and flat trading as investors weigh mixed corporate earnings and await the relelee of the vernment's monthly j js report tomorrow. still ahead on news four at noon... soon to set sail. the u-s-s sioux city will hit the water next month, after more than a year and a half of construction. matt breen gives us an up-close look at what goes s to building the navy'sewest combat ship. if you think we can grow our economy while ignoring climate change, think again. america's most innovative companies are already moving to clean energy using existing technology to improve their bottom line. now we need a plan to help businesses and familiesescross america to save money on electricity and createillions of new jobs.

so, what are we waiting for? if you work hard, and you do your part, you should be able to get ahead and stay ahead. but the republicans... they want to g g back to letting the supepewealthy call the shots. they don't stand up for equal pay for women. they don't support paid family leave. they don't even really support refinancing student debt. we've got to get this economy working for the vast majority of americans, not just for those at the top.

i'm hillary clinton and i approve thth message.here's a live look at west lake okoboji from okobojijikycam... ten years ago, work started onon the first of a new breed of naval vessel: the freedom-class littoral combat ship. the uss sioux city is one of these ships. for the past 19-months, it's been under construction at a shipyard in wisconsin. last month, ktiv's matt breen got rare access to the shipbuilding process and got to see the sioux city, up close.

can't come soon enough for commander kevin ralston. "we're able to get over there and walk around and see how the workers are doing, and how the work is coming along on a regular basis," ralston said. meantime, ralston, and his crew, are busy training. "we're training on the future u.s.s. milwaukee in all facets," ralston sasa. the milwaukee is identical to the sioux city. so, right now, the crew can simulatee real-life situations... "they're not going to let us take the ship underway if we're not ready," ralston said. ...like navigation and propulsion. four water jet engines push the sioux city through the water like a jet ski. "one of the most challenging things to learn is the very complicated engineering plant," ralston said. "we want to be able to operate that as safely and effectively as we can.n. the crew can also prepare for worst-case scenarios. "making sure that when we do get the ship, that if something does go wrong like fire or flooding, we're able to handle whatever is thrown at us," ralston said. the ship starts as steel. that steel is welded into "modules". like slices of bread in a loaf, the modules are lined up aboard the ship. "this is gonna be a special

going to be able to do a lot th it. things that this ship is capable of doing." those steerable water jet mentioned eliminate the need for a rudder and propellers. so, the sioux city can sail in shallower waters than most navy ships, which makes the sioux city ideal for coastal missions, like antitibmarine warfare and d nats of welding for now, ralston, and his crew, can only look forward to the day the sioux city is theirs, sailing the high seas supported by an entire community. "it's amazing the progress that you see on a daily basis," said ralston. "they're definitely turning the ship out very quickly, and we're seeing some nice progress. that day is approaching rather quickly." >> that was ktiv's matt breen reporting from marinette, wisconsin. the u.s.s. sioux city will be christened next month, when it's 80 percent complete. the rest of the building process takes place while it's in the water. the sioux city is nearly 400-

metric tons, nearly 8- million pounds! and she's a fast vessel with a top speed ofof5- knots, or 52 miles per hour. she will carry a crew of 95. tonight, on "news 4" at ten meet members of the ship's crew, including a nebraska native who serve on the sioux city.

sales to the organization. then we use that money to bring in artists who help teach us and lead us and guide us in different aspects of art. glenda, talk a little bit about the artists that will be there, some of the things that people can see and pick up and buy and take home. we have a lot of excellent artists in various mediums. there's a jeweler who does beautiful work that's well known around siouxland. he son is also a visual artist he does contemporary abstracts. connie herself is a watercolor artist as am i. there will be large work, there will be small work. all price ranges too, right? yes, absolutely. that's very important. this is more than just anrt sale, there's going to be a lot going on thrughout the day. we'll have live music and there will be refreshments and there is absolutely no admission charge. we hope to see you at 5:20 nebraska st. on the fifth floor of the commerce building on november the 7th from 10 am to 4 pm. excellent. thank you both so much for being with us. thank you. thank you for joining us for around siouxland. >>

forecast.

>> priest: and be faithful to her until death do you part?

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