good morning. thanks for joining us on this wednesday, december 9th coming up in this half hour of news 4 today... the latest on the investigation into the san bernardino shootings. first responders who were at the scene of last week's mass shooting are speaking for the first time about their experience and what they saw. we'll hear from them in a minute. also... many law enforcement agencies around the country use body cameras to capture interactions with the public. those cameras might be the norm in some parts of woodbury county, too... but not everyone is ready to start rolling with them. and later one organization that brings meals to people in need... needs more drivers. how you can help. but first, here's ben.

today is 63 degrees set back in 1957. i don't think we'll get quite that warm, but upper 50s to near 60 are a good possibility with some even warmer marks farther south and west. today will likely be the warmest of the next seven, although the next couple of days don't look half-bad themselves with stronger winds thursday and lower 50-degree temperatures friday. see graphics wx timer @ :40 >> we are learning more from investigators about what happened in the days and weeks leading-up to last week's deadly terror attack in southern california.. investigators are tracing a money trail.. that includes thousands of dollars that showed up in the suspects' bank account.. and they want to know more about people seen at the couple's home.. jay gray has the very latest from san bernardino.

in... (det. jorge lozano/sherif f's dept) "it was a crazy moment.: this cell phone video captured his heroic actions and words.. as he ushered survivors to safety.. ""i'll take a bullet for you.." (det. jorge lozano/sherif f's dept:19-:54) "there was a female there with a small child that was just terrified. shivering. shaking like a leaf. and i said what i said..i meant what i said." "its nothing short of any other law enforcement not a hero whatsoever. any one of 300 people would have said the same thing. it's our job to put our lives in the line of danger to protect the community." a community.. like investigators still searching for answers.. (nats: gun range) nbc news has confirmed more than 28-thousand dollars was recently deposited in the couple's bank account was a loan from prosper .. an on line lender. still .. there are questions about funding .. and others who may've been involved in the plot. he's not considered a suspect.. still, agents continue to question enrique marquez.. a former neighbor they say agreed

weapons used in the attack .. and investigators are looking at a number of people seen entering farook's garage in the months prior to the attack. they also hope to learn more from farook's mother.. (s/ david bowdich / asst. director, fbi los angeles) "i'm not sure if we're done questioning her yet." their questions likely center around the house she shared with the couple.. a house officers have described as an arsenal.. and bomb factory.. jay gray - nbc news - san bernardino. >> the key suspect in the paris terrorist attacks still remains at large but cell phone investigations have revealed that abdeslam called an inmate in namur jail on friday, november 13th, just after the attacks. this inmate, actually jailed for a common law offense, is not registered in the radicalized people watch list. but he owned an illegal cell phone in prison, and investigations have revealed that abdeslam, who

belgian authorities, has been visiting him in jail twice, including on october 3rd, nearly a month before the paris attacks. police are asking for help searching for the suspects, who forced entry into a morningside home early monday morning. investigators say two suspects held a woman at gunpoint, and beat her 19- year-old son with a crowbar. this all happened around three a-m monday when police say two men kicked in a locked door at a home at 26-27 south alice street. according to sioux city police, they entered the home demanding cash. the suspects tied up, and hit the 19-year-old with a crow bar, and held the mom at gun point every time she tried to stop them. "the suspects did take the cell phone that belonged to the mother, preventing her from calling 9-1-1," "once the suspects left, the younger son did leave to a neighbor's house to phone for help." police described one of the men as tall and thin... around six feet tall. the other suspect is desribved with a thin build, between five foot eight and five feet 11 inches. and, that's all the details

authorities on the two suspects. the sioux city police department may start using body cameras next spring. at a legislative meeting, yesterday, local and state lawmakers and police talked about what these cameras mean for safety. body cameras have been used around the country to increase transparency and accountabilit y, including in akron, iowa. but some people have concerns about privacy issues. "we get a lot of calls to to a lot of residences for various reasons and those are pretty personal calls," said sioux city police chief doug young. "they can be very personal calls, and i think there needs to be some type of standard set on the release of that." body cameras can record audio and video at the same time. they give officers the ability to record inside homes, and to capture images of sensitive issues that might come up during some service calls. "it's a big issue for the police department in terms of retention," said pete groetken, a sioux city councilmember. "it's a very expensive part of

reasonableness to how we release information." the iowa open record law includes a disclosure exception for video that contains evidence, or is part of an on-going investigation. the law doesn't exempt those contacts that are non-criminal. once an investigation is complete, and evidence is no longer needed, it becomes public record. the woodbury county law enforcement center may soon house more inmates. a recent engineering study found the building can a aomodate an addition. that addition would create more space to house extra beds. if the county continues to move forward, it would also close prairie hills. the century-old building poses a number of problems. the county estimates it will spend more than $1 million over the next decade on maintenance, alone. local law enforcers say the expansion will help. "the significance is it allows us to put all of our people, that we serve, the inmate population, , under one roof," said major greg stallman, woodbury co. sheriff's office. "it helps with the overcrowding, we've been overcrowded here for decades."

an architect to figure out how to create the addition and ensure everything i iup to code. the yankton school district is making changes to its security protocols and systems after two college students were arrested last week for entering the high school. the district today told parents the front entrances of the schools will now remain locked. a camera and buzzer were installed at yankton high school, and now people may only go inside the building if a staff member auauorizes it. the same system will be installed at the elementary and middle schools. the changes come after 18-year-old joseph vanbuskirk and 19-year- old adam gerard, who are university of south dakota students, entered the high school. police say the men didn't have permission to enter the school. they are facing various charges including trespassing and possession of firearms on school grounds. for the third year, norfolk will be hosting the nebraska school activities association one-act play production championships. more than a thousand students from all over

the championships which start today at the johnny carson theatre. the norfolk area sports councililports development manager says they've lelened a lot over the y yrs of hosting the championships . "when those schools walk into the johnny carson theatre, they're awestruck if they haven't seen it before and they're starstruck. the theatre stage is huge is for them, norfolk area sports council sports development manager mike fuehrer said." it's not easy to host the thousands of people that are expected to compete in and tend the championships. organizers sasathe community has been quick to assist in any way they can. the state one-act championships will begin today and continue through friday. having dinner delivered is always a quick and easy option. but most of the time it's not very healthy. coming up, we'll show you how one business is trying to change that.

forerest next! >

chance of isolated showers that could transition to more of a mix on sunday. next week will be more representative of december with highs in the 30s and some light snow chances.

dinner delivered to your door. it's a quick and easy option for busy families but not always the healthiest. a new delivery business is trying to change that with healthy, locally-sourced and chef-designed dishes. sara shookman has the story.

meals website daily. dessert, beer and wine are options too. (sot: ben bebenroth, chef) "the meals are served in biodegradable, microwaveable and oven- safe containers. so, you just remove the sleeve, remove the lid, and pop it in the microwave or oven for a few minutes, and no dirty dishes to clean up." meals are topped off with a little culinary "trickery" -- making them healthier for kids. (sot: ben bebenroth, chef) "we use butternut squash as the base for the cheese sauce... then we incorporate the cheese butter salt and pepper into that... it looks exactly like kraft mac and cheese, but it's way better for you." mod meals not only helps local farmers, but restaurant workers too. it creates work in the participating restaurants during off times. (sot: ben bebenroth, chef) "we've got so many talented people in the building and so many amazing products on farm. it was an awesome opportunity to get revenue in the door and food out the door before we even open." it's a concept they hope becomes the preferred fast food in this foodie town. >> that was sara shookman reporting. currently they're

cleveland, ohio. they need a few good drivers. the "meals on wheels" program that delivers lunch to the homebound is running short on volunteers. why it's so important to siouxland seniors...

one siouxland non-profit is making sure seniors aren't going hungry this holiday season. but "meals on wheels" needs more drivers. ktiv's tommmm clark has the story.

"meals on wheels" has been serving siouxland's elderly for over ten years. "it's just another way for us to try to take care of our elderly here in the sioux city area and our 5 counties to make sure they're getting at least one good meal a day," said connections area agency on aging meals on wheels volunteer recruiter and healthy legs instructor, stan wisnieski. volunteers f fm around the community deliver hot meals to homebound seniors. "some of these people are so, so thankful that you have brought the meal to them. to be able to just see them light up and knowing you're doing something for the good of the community," said connections area agency on aging meals on wheels volunteer recruiter and healthy legs instructor, stan wisnieski. the program has 18 delivery routes around siouxland. volunteers arrive at connections area agency on aging around 11 a.m. and then deliver over the luncnchour. they serve00 meals a day, but recently they haven't had enough drivers to deliver the food. "we're always looking for drivers. you have to remembers as i saia lot of these people are shut-ins. if you were to deliver, you might be the only person they see in the outside world all day long and they really appreciate having meals delivered to them," said connections area agency on aging meals on

healthy legs instrtrtor, stan wisnieski.i. volunteers say it's worth the drive just to see the elderlys' faces light up when they get that meal. "people will not go without their meal, we will get it covered. it's just that it sure would be nice if we had more volunteers," said stan. in sioux city...tommie clark...ktiv news 4. >> if you'd like to volunteer to help with meals on wheels, vit ktiv.com and the link will be inside the story. we'll be nearing record highs today... not your typical december day. ben's in next to tell us if the beautiful weather will stick around. and one firefighter goes above and beyond

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to the low 40s with a small chance of isolated showers that could trannition to more of a x on sundayynext week wiil be more rrpresentative of december with highs in the 30s and some light snow chances.

a california firefighter went beyond the usual call of duty monday morning, helping to deliver a baby in the parking lot of the sheriff's substation in felton. the baby... his own son. phil gomez reports. .

world. s/ michelle missman/ mother "i knew we weren't going to make it all the way to the hospital." michelle missman was in labor and charles was driving them to the hospital. but baby lucas had another agenda. s/ charles missman/ father "by the time we got passed the trout farm, his head was peaking out and it was imminent." so they pulled into this parking lot at the santa cruz county sheriff substation. charles was on the phone with 9-1-1. s/ michelle missman/ mother "he did not give me very mueh time before he entered the world." s/ charles missman/ father "she slipped out of the car and leaned over the seat and i got into position and delivered the baby. i believed she pushed two times and the baby was born." but it wasn't quite over. the umbilical chord was wrapped around baby lucas' neck. s/ charles missman/ father "he wasn't breathing immediately and so it was touch and go. we were worried about it but then you could hear him crying but things got

doing fine. when her son is old enough she'll tell him how he came into this world. s/ michelle missman/ mother "i don'tthink he'll ever live it down. i think he'll hear about it for the rest of his life." and dad has this advise for expecting fathers who may find themselves in a similar situation. s/ charles missman/ father "just listen to what your wife says. if she's pregnant because if she says, she needs to pull over now. it means now!" >> it's . more news and weather for you on news-4 today after the break. first though.. here's a look at

ktiv-dot-com community calendar. good morning and thanks for joining us. we've got a lot headed your way in this half hour of news 4 today. donald trump is facing more fire today for his controversial plan to ban muslim immigration. he's taking heat from both parties, as well as ordinary citizens around the country. the latest from washington. also... the tree of love visits kick off in hartington. sarah and ben make the first visit of the season to wish folks there hpy holidays. and later in healthbeat 4... we all know we need to exercise regularly, but working out in your 20's can prove to be more beneficial than first thought later down the road. but first ben....

warmer marks farther south and west. loday willlikely be the warmest of the next seven, although the next couple of days don't look half-bad themselves with stronger winds thursday and lower 50-degree temperatures friday.

there's more fallout this morning from donald trump's idea to ban muslims from entering the u-s. critics are piling on - here and abroad. one republican wants him to drop out of the presidential race. tracie potts is in washington this morning following reaction and the impact on the republican party.

encouraged me to criticize and attack donald trump, i'm not interested in doing so." but the party's already taking a hit. hillary clinton's tying in other candidates: (sot: hillary clinton/ (d) presidential candidate :42- :47) "their language may be more veiled than trump's but their ideas are not so different." (sot: josh earnest/ white house press secretary :48- :57) "any republican who's too fearful of the republican base to admit it has no business serving as president either." there's no shortage of critics: (sot: bernie sanders/ (d) presidential candidate 1:00-1:02) "that kind of crap is not going to work in the united states of america." (sot: tabassum haleem, the council of islamic organizations of greater chicago 1:03-1:06) "condeming all muslims is a shocking new low for him." (sot: tom ridge/ fmr. homeland security secretary 1:07-1:12) "i've never thought that loud, obnoxious and simple-minded solutions to really complex problems are the kind of qualities we want in a president." but trump's not backing down. international headlines this morning are scathing: "dangerous demagogue... useful idiot... unacceptable.. . betraying america." there's a push to ban him from the u-k. trump doesn't seem fazed - and neither do his supporters. i'm tracie potts in washington, now back to you. >> national security.. and terrorism.. now dominate the presidential campaign, in the

the mass shooting attacks in paris and san bernardino, california. but democratic candidate bernie sanders says he'll continue to talk about economic inequality and poverty. that contrast came to a head yesterday after sanders took a walking tour of the baltimore neighborhood where freddie gray was arrested.. before he died in police custody. sanders grew visibly frustrated when reporters questioned why his press secretary told the media not to ask about isis. the candidate says the reporters are ignoring the real issues facing america. the man that iowa state representative ron jorgensen endorsed to replace him has picked up more support. republican jacob bossman is running for iowa house district 6. the district serves morningside, sergeant bluff, bronson and salix. at morningside college, yesterday, bossman earned endorsements from state senators rick bertrand and bill anderson. " he's the right person to fill this seat," said sen. bill anderson, (r) pierson, iowa. "when we started having discussions about the possibility that rep. jorgensen

was jacob bossman." senator anderson went on to say that bossman has big shoes to fill. bossman agrees. but, he says, he's up for the challenge. " i feel like i share a similar temperament to rep. jorgensen," said jacob bossman, running for house district 6. "i think that i have the skills necessary to listen and represent the people of morningside, salix, sergeant bluff and bronson." jorgensen was first elected to the house in 2010. he calls bossman a friend and says he would be a"great replacement and representativ e of this area." today, the president and several other political groups will give remarks commemorating a very important event in american history. the abolishment of slavery. it's the 150th anniversary of the 13th amendment to the constitution that outlawed slavery in america. in the past mister obama has said that the issue of slavery is a regrettable part of american history. members of the black political caucus are expected to give remarks as well as newly elected speaker of the house paul ryan.

announcement scheduled for nine this morning in chicago. mayor rahm emanuel will address the chicago city council to discuss reforms to the chicago police department and the challenges the department has had in the past and how it can move forward. some of the officers who responded to the mass shooting in san bernardino county last week recounted the tragic incident in which 14 people were killed. there were a total of 300 law enforcement officers who played a role in the mass shooting. many of the officers who spoke said they thought they would never experience something as grim as last week's fatal event. some of them have been called heroes for their actions on that day. but the officer who told civilians that he would take a bullet for them says he doesn't feel like a hero at all. hazardous smog continued to smother beijing yesterday as the chinese capital launched restrictions under its first red alert for pollution - closing schools, suspending factories and keeping half the vehicles off the streets. although beijing has seen higher

years, the latest round was the first to trigger a red alert under a two-year-old system. most of the smog is blamed on coal-fired power plants, along with vehicle emissions, construction and factory work. china is the world's top consumer of coal but has also become a leader in renewable energy, with rapid expansion of wind and solar power. torrential rain in salem, oregon has caused a landslide onto a highway. mud and uprooted trees spilled onto highway-30 blocking traffic and stranding one van. no injuries have been reported. several other sections of highway are closed in surrounding counties because of high water. the oregon department of transportation is warning drivers to steer clear of these areas if possible. ktiv's tree of love made it's first stop in northeast nebraska yesterday. we dropped by the golden living center at hartington to help spread some holiday cheer. ktiv's very own sarah te slaa and ben dorenbach sang christmas carols and handed out gifts.

came out to celebrate with part of our morning crew and to the bank of hartington for sponsoring the event. everyone knows that exercise is important. but in healthbeat four, we'll show you why it's even more important for people in their 20's. ben: and i'll have your complete

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although the next couple of days don't look half-bad themselves with stronger winds thursday and lower 50-degree temperatures friday. a bigger cool-down will be felt saturday as highs return to the low 40s with a small chance of isolated showers that could transition to more of a mix on sunday. next week will be more representative of december with highs in the 30s and some light snow chances. see graphics >> exercising regularly in your 20's ...can pay dividends down the road. alessandra martinez explains why millennials need to get off the couch ...and start moving in healthbeat four.

with annual check ups over the next 25 years, and , the results are in. the less time people spent on the treadmill in your twenties, their risk of dying now increased by 21%. heart disease risk is up 20%. one of the most effective ways for people in their 20s to stay motivated to work out is to join accountable. (sot: justin bates, healthrax fitness and wellness) "they tend to stay because it's a group. it's a team environment. and you don't want to let your team down by not showing up, so people stay longer and they don't just drop those resolutions." bates believes what you put in your body is just as important as how you work it. (sot: justin bates, healthrax fitness and wellness) "the 20s age group, they tend to eat out a lot. cut out a little bit of that, and then you can afford a gym membership, a little bit of training or some help. winter time is coming around, so it's an even better time to join a gym." if a gym membership is too expensive, bates suggests doing free workout videos online at home. >> that was alessandra martinez reporting. if you don't have a gym membership, you might want to go out and get one. it could

still to come on news 4 today... do you remember drinking crystal pepsi. you might be seeing the popular pop back on store shelves soon. and toy maker mattel released a new barbie earlier this week... that you won't find on any store sheves.

> u.s. stocks closed lower for the

straight day after fears that the slump in commodity prices will continue... sparked a wave of selling abroad. oil continued its slide, with u.s. benchmark crude down a fraction of a percent. the dow lost 163 points to finish at 17,568. the nasdaq slipped 4 points and the s&p gave up 13. a throwback from the 19- 90's -- crystal pepsi -- is about to make a limited comeback. pepsico announced a contest yesterday that will award thousands of devoted fans a six-pack of the transparent cola. crystal pepsi debuted in 19- 92 but was pulled off the market in early 19-94. despite that short shelf- life, the 90's soda has maintained a loyal following, which has campaigned for years to get pepsi to bring it back. pepsi won't say whether the

soda's more permanent return. it took only hours for the newest barbie doll to sell out. mattel created a special doll based on ava duvernay-- the director of the film "selma". the new barbie went on sale monday afternoon and was sold out within three hours. the duvernay doll is one of six barbies mattel will produce as part of a collection. is all your holiday shopping done? or are you procrastinati ng? a new study by america's research group finds a

wait until christmas eve to finish their shopping. it found that of the 75 percent of consumers who are not yet finished with their holiday shopping, nearly half will wait until christmas eve to get it done. that's a twelve-year high. as retailers continue to slash prices to move through inventory, shoppers are remaining confident they'll score last minute deals. when we come back this morning, we'll have a rundown of the top headlines in siouxland. the victoria's secret models held a fashion show last night. and rob lowe finally gets his star on the hollywood walk of fame. it's all coming up in hollywood minute.

architect to figure out how to design the addition. sioux city police may start wearing body cameras next spring. it was the topic of a legislative meeting tuesday including police and local and state lawmakers. more law enforcement agencies across the country have been using the cameras to increase accountability and transparency. city council member pete groetken, a former police officer, says body cameras are a big issue for the p-d in terms of retention of information, but storage of that information is very expensive. the search continues for two people who broke into a sioux city home, held a woman at gunpoint, and tied up then beat her 19-year-old son with a crowbar, while demanding cash. it happened around three a-m monday at 26-27 south alice street in morningside. police don't have a lot to go on to identify the suspect. they described one of the men as tall and thin... around six feet tall. the other suspect is a man with a thin build, between five foot eight and five feet 11 inches. "meals on wheels" is putting out the call for more volunteer

the program delivers hot meals to homebound seniors in five siouxland counties. more than 400 meals every day! but they're running short on drivers. volunteers arrive at connections area agency on aging around 11 a.m., then deliver over the lunch hour. volunteers say it's worth every bit of it to see the faces light up when the deliver lunch to the homebound. if you'd like to help out, click on the link inside this story at ktiv-dot-com. angels walked the runway at the victoria's secret fashion show. but the show wasn't just about fashion or famous faces. plus the real rob lowe gets a permanent spot on the hollywood walk of fame. mary moloney has today's hollywood minute.

and joined fellow angels modeling for the lingerie brand. the catwalk turned into a concert with performances by selena gomez (nats) ellie goulding (nats)and the weeknd. but the show-stopper -- was arguably this moment -- the 2-million dollar fireworks fantasy bra. former brat packer -- turned pitchman -- "hi i'm rob lowe and i have directv" turned sitcom star "pawnee is literally the greatest town in the country." rob lowe now has a new place -- on the hollywood walk of fame. "i have a job that i love; telling stories and creating characters. it is literally the job of my dreams." for those counting, his is literally the 2,567th star. for hollywood minute -- i'm mary moloney. >> we've got a lot more headed your way in our third half hour this

health, we'll find out how to turn a can of beans into a healthy and tasty treat. and the high school basketball season is in full swing. we'll have highlights from several siouxland match ups

good morning. thanks for joining us on this wednesday, december 9th coming up in this half hour of news 4 today... the latest on the investigation into the san bernardino shootings. first responders who were at the scene of last week's mass shooting are speaking for the first time about their experience and what they saw. we'll hear from them in a minute. also... many law enforcement agencies around the country use body cameras to capture interactions with the public. those cameras might be the norm in some parts of woodbury county, too... but not everyone is ready to start rolling with

and later one organization that brings meals to people in need... needs more drivers. how you can help. and we're on day two of holiday trivia. don't miss today's question so you can play along at home. but first, here's ben.

we are learning more from investigators about what happened in the days and weeks leading-up to last week's deadly terror attack in southern california.. investigators are tracing a money trail.. that includes thousands of dollars that showed up in the suspects' bank account.. and they want to know more about people seen at the couple's home.. jay gray has more from san bernardino.

this cell phone video captured his heroic actions and words.. as he ushered survivors to safety.. ""i'll take a bullet for you.." (det. jorge lozano/sherif f's dept:19-:54) "there was a female there with a small child that was just terrified. shivering. shaking like a leaf. and i said what i said..i meant what i said." "its nothing short of any other law enforcement not a hero whatsoever. any one of 300 people would have said the same thing. it's our job to put our lives in the line of danger to protect the community." a community.. like investigators still searching for answers.. (nats: gun range) nbc news has confirmed more than 28-thousand dollars was recently deposited in the couple's bank account was a loan from prosper .. an on line lender. still .. there are questions about funding .. and others who may've been involved in the plot. he's not considered a suspect.. still, agents continue to question enrique marquez.. a former neighbor they say agreed to purchase two assault rifles for farook -- weapons used in the attack .. and investigators are looking at a number of people seen entering farook's garage in the months prior to the attack.

from farook's mother.. (s/ david bowdich / asst. director, fbi los angeles) "i'm not sure if we're done questioning her yet." their questions likely center around the house she shared with the couple.. a house officers have described as an arsenal.. and bomb factory.. jay gray - nbc news - san bernardino. >> the key suspect in the paris terrorist attacks still remains at large but cell phone investigations have revealed that abdeslam called an inmate in namur jail on friday, november 13th, just after the attacks. this inmate, actually jailed for a common law offense, is not registered in the radicalized people watch list. but he owned an illegal cell phone in prison, and investigations have revealed that abdeslam, who was supposed to be watched by belgian authorities, has been visiting him in jail twice, including on october 3rd, nearly a month before the paris attacks. sioux city police are asking for your help identifying suspects,

morning. investigators say two suspects held a woman at gunpoint, and beat her 19- year-old son with a crowbar. this all happened around three a-m monday when police say two men kicked in a locked door at a home at 26-27 south alice street. according to sioux city police, they entered the home demanding cash. the suspects tied up, and hit the 19-year-old with a crow bar, and held the mom at gun point every time she tried to stop them. "the suspects did take the cell phone that belonged to the mother, preventing her from calling 9-1-1," "once the suspects left, the younger son did leave to a neighbor's house to phone for help." police described one of the men as tall and thin, and around six feet tall. the other suspect is male, with a thin build, between five foot eight and five feet 11 inches. and, that's all the details being released by authorities on the two suspects. the sioux city police department may start using body cameras in the spring of next year. at a legislative meeting, yesterday, local and state lawmakers and

cameras mean for safety. body cameras have been used around the country to increase transparency and accountabilit y, including in akron, iowa. but some people have concerns about privacy issues. "we get a lot of calls to to a lot of residences for various reasons and those are pretty personal calls," said sioux city police chief doug young. "they can be very personal calls, and i think there needs to be some type of standard set on the release of that." body cameras can record audio and video at the same time. they give officers the ability to record inside homes, and to capture images of sensitive issues that might come up during some service calls. "it's a big issue for the police department in terms of retention," said pete groetken, a sioux city councilmember. "it's a very expensive part of maintaining records. so there needs to be some reasonableness to how we release information." the iowa open record law includes a disclosure

contains evidence, or is part of an on-going investigation. the law doesn't exempt those contacts that are non-criminal. once an investigation is complete, and evidence is no longer needed, it becomes public record. the woodbury county law enforcement center may soon house more inmates. a recent engineering study found the building can accomodate an addition. that addition would create more space to house extra beds. if the county continues to move forward, it would also close prairie hills. the century-old building poses a number of problems. the county estimates it will spend more than $1 million over the next decade on maintenance, alone. local law enforcers say the expansion will help. "the significance is it allows us to put all of our people, that we serve, the inmate population, under one roof," said major greg stallman, woodbury co. sheriff's office. "it helps with the overcrowding, we've been overcrowded here for decades." the next step will be to select an architect to figure out how to create the addition and ensure everything is up to code.

making changes to its security protocols and systems after two college students were arrested last week for entering the high school. the district today told parents the front entrances of the schools will now remain locked. a camera and buzzer were installed at yankton high school, and now people may only go inside the building if a staff member authorizes it. the same system will be installed at the elementary and middle schools. the changes come after 18-year-old joseph vanbuskirk and 19-year- old adam gerard, who are university of south dakota students, entered the high school. police say the men didn't have permission to enter the school. they are facing various charges including trespassing and possession of firearms on school grounds. sounds a little odd, but turning a can of beans into a healthy and tasty snack. that's coming up in centsable health...

a can of beans. there's only so much you can do with it. on centsable health today, turning a can of beans into a healthy and tasty snack. here' s ktiv's sheila brummer.

always leave it outcorreander. did i htherit twice. shewhitney: and, a little sald ,chickpeas. i have one can of chickpeas cleana cookie sheet. and, then dtythings that are hanging off here like the little skhere like this. just pick them off, not because they but because they can pop in your oven and burn. sheiofyou have them still on your panyou do use a lot of seasoning them. whitney: i like my food very flavorful. you can add more or less i like to use a lot of spices. sheila: then you use some pain olive oil. whitney: so, we're going to roast these for 40

degrees. that's if you use one can. if you use more than one can. add more time and just shake them every 15 minutes or so. make sure they're all on one sheet here. you can roast these without any seasonings and toss the seasonings when they are done. you can cook them with a quarter or a half of the seasonings then add the rest when you are done. i wouldn't add all of the seasoning because it really doesn't hold up in the oven and you just get a lot of burned spices. sheila: so, you just wait until later. whitney: yes, i do toast them for a little bit then add it later. then, i just store them on my countertop sheila: allright, if you would like the list of spices whitney used today just go to our website ktiv.com and click on the news

there were a lot of high school basketball games around siouxland last night. bishop heelan faced sgt. bluff-lutton. and spirit lake took on cherokee. we'll have the highlights, next in the sports fource morning

the basketball courts around siouxland were busy last night. ktiv's brad pautsch has more in the sports fource morning wrap.

at bishop heelan, andy foster was coaching in "the pit" as the head coach for the first time. the crusaders and foster went 1 and 1 at a tournamnet at dowling last weekend -- hosting 2 and 0 sgt. bluff- luton. foster and the crusaders down by 7 -- going to the fourth quarter. but here comes heelan -- deandre burnside drives and spins for the layin -- crusaders down by 5. more from heelan -- they spread the floor and elijah hazecamp gets 2 more on the drive -- heelan scores the 1st six points of the quarter to pull within one. sbl keeps the lead -- keegan savary finds jackson wright for the bucket -- warriors are up by 3. but heelan comes all the way back -- the lob finds jack boever and the crusaders edge sbl 66-64. the 2 and 1 north boys -- on the road at 0 and 1 west. great start for the wolverines. noah mcwell misses, but gets his own rebound and puts it back in. west out to a 12-1 lead. west getting some easy buckets. danelle thompson is all alone for the easy bucket. west is still up ten, at 14 to 4. north fans wondering what's going on? wolverines keep up the pressure. jalen roseland goes inside for the hoop and the hack. west up 17-8 after one. but north goes on a 27-12 run in the second quarter. jacob noble scores on the break -- north rolls in the second half, past west 75-to-68. there they are - kriener and brown. both teams traded buckets in the opening minutes. braves matching the indians tempo at first - kickout to eric petersen - three's good - he led cherokee with 17 points. billy brown had himself quite the first quarter - indians lead 11-8 - gets the shooters roll on that one - he had 14 first quarter points. he's left wide open for three here - he

lake pushing their lead. hawkeye fans don't blink - kriener both hands jams it home - he finished with 21 points. spirit lake gets a 80-48 win over cherokee. for more go to ktiv.com. i'm brad pautsch with the sports fource morning wrap.

coming up next, it's day two of holiday trivia. who will win today? plus... one non-profit is making sure the homebound don't go hungry this holiday season. and we'll show you how you can

have your next burger with a side of awesome. the one-of-a-kind, creamy blend of sweet and tangy. miracle whip and proud of it. at kraft we start with quality ingredients. all expertly blended to make our mayo. so you can take whatever you're making

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question. today is the second of 12 questions, and everyone is tied today with one point. each day we play for a player at home. here's who we're playing for today. i'm playing for dennis gries of holstein, iowa. i'm playing for nancy mcmullen from sioux city. i'm playing for steve goergen, also from sioux city. if we get the question correct, our players win a 20 dollar gift card to a step in thyme florals. but even if we get the question wrong, our at home players are still winners. they'll get a 10 gift card to the floral shop.

here's our morning show producer kaitlyn kinney with today's question. thanks guys. here is today's question... in what year was santa claus first seen in drawings wearing a red suit with white fur trim and a large black buckle? (a) 1947 (b) 1892 (c) 1931 (d) 1976 and you can play from home too. you can give us your answers on our facebook page at facebook.com/ ktiv. al and sarah?

one siouxland non-profit is making sure seniors aren't going hungry this holiday season. but "meals on wheels" needs more drivers. ktiv's tommie clark has the story.

"it's just another way for us to try to take care of our elderly here in the sioux city area and our 5 counties to make sure they're getting at least one good meal a day," said connections area agency on aging meals on wheels volunteer recruiter and healthy legs instructor, stan wisnieski. volunteers from around the community deliver hot meals to homebound seniors. "some of these people are so, so thankful that you have brought the meal to them. to be able to just see them light up and knowing you're doing something for the good of the community," said connections area agency on aging meals on wheels volunteer recruiter and healthy legs instructor, stan wisnieski. the program has 18 delivery routes around siouxland. volunteers arrive at connections area agency on aging around 11 a.m. and then deliver over the lunch hour. they serve 400 meals a day, but recently they haven't had enough drivers to deliver the food. "we're always looking for drivers. you have to remembers as i said a lot of these people are shut-ins. if you were to deliver, you might be the only person they see in the outside world all day long and they really appreciate having meals delivered to them," said connections area agency on aging meals on wheels volunteer recruiter and healthy legs instructor, stan wisnieski. volunteers say it's worth the drive just to see the elderlys'

that meal. "people will not go without their meal, we will get it covered. it's just that it sure would be nice if we had more volunteers," said stan. in sioux city...tommie clark...ktiv news 4. >> if you'd like to volunteer to help with meals on wheels, visit ktiv.com and the link will be inside the story. it's . time for a break. we're back with our fourth half hour of news 4 today. first though.. here's a look at

good morning, honey. mmm. honey?

find a doctor, coordinate appointments, or transfer records with bewell 24/7. one of the many services provided exclusively to wellmark members. call 844-84-bewell. good morning and thanks for joining us. we've got a lot headed your way in this half hour of news 4 today. donald trump is facing more fire today for his controversial plan to ban muslim

parties, as well as ordinary citizens around the country. the latest from washington. also... the tree of love visits kick off in hartington. sarah and ben make the first visit of the season to wish folks there happy holidays. and later... how about hanging off a cliff for the night? a hotel in peru is offering special rooms that dangle at dangerous heights. that's in what's trending. and we'll answer today's trivia question. but first ben....

there's more fallout this morning from donald trump's idea to ban muslims from entering the u-s. critics are piling on - here and abroad. one republican wants him to drop tracie potts is in washington this morning following reaction and the impact on the republican party.

"i'm going to support whoever the republican nominee is and i'm going to stand up for what i believe in as i do that." (sot: senator mitch mcconnell (r-ky)/ sen. majority leader :18-:21) "well, i'm certainly going to support the republican nominee for president, i think that wouldn't surprise anyone." (sot: michael steele/ fmr. rnc chairman :22-:26) "you can't turn you back on your nominee." flash "whoever gets the nomination the party is going to support." ted cruz condemned the plan but steered clear of bad mouthing trump: (sot: ted cruz/ (r) presidential candidate :30- :37) "a lot of our friends here have encouraged me to criticize and attack donald trump, i'm not interested in doing so." but the party's already taking a hit. hillary clinton's tying in other candidates: (sot: hillary clinton/ (d) presidential candidate :42- :47) "their language may be more veiled than trump's but their ideas are not so different." (sot: josh earnest/ white house press secretary :48- :57) "any republican who's too fearful of the republican base to admit it has no business serving as president either." there's no shortage of critics: (sot: bernie sanders/ (d) presidential candidate 1:00-1:02) "that kind of crap is not going to work in the united states of america." (sot: tabassum haleem, the council of islamic organizations of greater chicago 1:03-1:06) "condeming all muslims is a shocking new low for him." (sot: tom ridge/ fmr. homeland security secretary 1:07-1:12) "i've never thought that loud, obnoxious and simple-minded solutions to really complex problems are the kind of qualities we want in a

but trump's not backing down. international headlines this morning are scathing: "dangerous demagogue... useful idiot... unacceptable.. . betraying america." there's a push to ban him from the u-k. trump doesn't seem fazed - and neither do his supporters. i'm tracie potts in washington, now back to you. >> national security.. and terrorism.. now dominate the presidential campaign, in the wake of the mass shooting attacks in paris and san bernardino, california. but democratic candidate bernie sanders says he'll continue to talk about economic inequality and poverty. that contrast came to a head yesterday after sanders took a walking tour of the baltimore neighborhood where freddie gray was arrested before he died in police custody. sanders grew visibly frustrated when reporters questioned why his press secretary told the media not to ask about isis. the candidate says the reporters are ignoring the real issues facing america. the man that iowa state representative ron jorgensen endorsed to replace him has picked up more support. republican jacob bossman is running for iowa house district 6. the district serves morningside,

salix. at morningside college, yesterday, bossman earned endorsements from state senators rick bertrand and bill anderson. " he's the right person to fill this seat," said sen. bill anderson, (r) pierson, iowa. "when we started having discussions about the possibility that rep. jorgensen was going to retire, the first name that came to mind for me was jacob bossman." senator anderson went on to say that bossman has big shoes to fill. bossman agrees. but, he says, he's up for the challenge. " i feel like i share a similar temperament to rep. jorgensen," said jacob bossman, running for house district 6. "i think that i have the skills necessary to listen and represent the people of bluff and bronson." jorgensen was first elected to the house in 2010. he calls bossman a friend and says he would be a quote "great replacement and representative of this area." today, the president and several other political groups will give remarks commemorating a very important event in american history. the abolishment of slavery. it's the 150th anniversary of

the constitution that outlawed slavery in america. in the past mister obama has said that the issue of slavery is a regrettable part of american history. members of the black political caucus are expected to give remarks as well as newly elected speaker of the house paul ryan. racism is also at the core of an announcement scheduled for nine this morning in chicago. mayor rahm emanuel will address the chicago city council to discuss reforms to the chicago police department and the challenges the department has had in the past and how it can move forward. some of the officers who responded to the mass shooting in san bernardino county last week recounted the tragic incident in which 14 people were killed. there were a total of 300 law enforcement officers who played a role in the mass shooting. many of the officers who spoke said they thought they would never experience something as grim as last week's fatal event. some of them have been called heroes for their actions on that day. but the officer who told civilians that he would take a bullet for them says he doesn't feel like a hero at all. tis the season of the ktiv tree

we dropped by the golden living center at hartington to help spread some holiday cheer. ktiv's very own sarah te slaa and ben dorenbach sang christmas carols and handed out gifts. special thanks to everyone who came out to celebrate with part of our morning crew and to the bank of hartington for sponsoring the event. if you don't have a fear of heights, you're going to love the new hotel in peru. we'll show you how you can stay in the floating rooms, next in what's trending. and i'll have your complete forecast next!

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a small chance of isolated showers that could transition to more of a mix on sunday. next week will be more representative of december with highs in the 30s and some light snow chances. see graphics >> above peru's sacred valley, three transparent capsules used as sleeping quarters hang from a cliff to accommodate intrepid guests visiting the city of cusco. the capsules are built with aluminum frames and are anchored to the side walls of the valley. they overlook a 13-hundred-12-foot drop. each capsule is equipped with a private bathroom, four beds and lighting provided by solar panels. the sky lodge suites are a preferable choice for those who love adventure, but

challenge. after a train ride to arrive to the valley, tourists have to zip line several cliffs and hike a mountain to get to the remote location. don't forget to take a guess at this morning's 12 days of holiday trivia question. today's question is.... in what year was santa claus first seen in drawings wearing a red suit with white fur trim and a large black buckle? (a) 1947 (b) 1892 (c) 1931 (d) 1976

think the answer is on our facebook page. if you think it looks like mona lisa's smile is hiding a secret, you may be right. and now one scientists says he's discovered what it is.

> if you didn't stay up last night for jimmy fallon...

on the show tonight, amy poehler and kevin nealon. you can catch the tonight show with jimmy fallon right here on ktiv at 10:35 after news 4. a french scientist says mona lisa's smile may belong to someone else. pascal cotte says there are three hidden paintings beneath the leonardo da vinci masterpiece. cotte says he spent 10-years using technology to analyze the painting. he says one hidden picture shows a woman looking into the distance, with no trace of the characteristic smile. one historian says the discovery changes

museum in paris may have to change their label. wednesday al- olympic gold and silver medal gymnast mckayla maroney is 20 sarah- rock singer- musician jakob dylan is 46 al- actress felicity huffman is 53 sarah- singer donny osmond is 58 al- actor john malkovich is 62 sarah- former south dakota senator thomas daschle, is 68 al- football hall-of-famer dick butkus is 73 sarah- actor beau bridges is 74 al- actress dame judi dench is 81

here's our pic of the day. this picture was sent in by tori redinius. they have their tree decorated in red, white and blue to show support for the troop's. to see your photo on pic of the day, you can email it to us at ktivnews@ktiv .com or you can post it to our facebook page. >

be felt saturday as highs return to the low 40s with a small chance of isolated showers that could transition to more of a mix on sunday. next week will be more representative of december with highs in the 30s and some light snow chances. see graphics >> when we come back on this wednesday morning, we'll have the stories making headlines in siouxland. and a group of artists got together in spain to build a

you know families today are so stretched... ...they're working two jobs; they're working extra hours, but paychecks have barely budged. raising family incomes

i have a plan that will put raising incomes right at the center of our economy again. we've got to get back to making it possible... ...for anybody in america to go as far as their hard work will take them. that will be my mission as president. i'm hillary clinton, i approve this message and i hope you'll read my plan. here's a brief look at some of the news stories making headlines this morning in siouxland. officials are taking a closer look at expanding the woodbury county jail. a recent engineering study found the law enforcement center would be able to accomodate an addition. an expansion would allow inmates

held at the century-old prairie hills building to be moved downtown, so all inmates would be under one roof. the next step is to select an architect to figure out how to design the addition. sioux city police may start wearing body cameras next spring. it was the topic of a legislative meeting yesterday including police and local and state lawmakers. more law enforcement agencies across the country have been using the cameras to increase accountability and transparency. city council member pete groetken, a former police officer, says body cameras are a big issue for the p-d in terms of retention of information, but storage of that information is very expensive. the search continues for two people who broke into sioux city home, held a woman at gunpoint, and tied up then beat her 19- year-old son with a crowbar, while demanding cash. it happened around three a-m monday at 26-27 south alice street in morningside. police don't have a lot to go on to identify the suspect. they described one of the men as tall and thin, and around six feet tall.

a thin build, between five foot eight and five feet 11 inches. "meals on wheels" is putting out the call for more volunteer drivers. the program delivers hot meals to homebound seniors in five siouxland counties. more than 400 meals every day! but they're running short on drivers. volunteers arrive at connections area agency on aging around 11 in the morning, then deliver over the lunch hour. volunteers say it's worth every bit of it to see the faces light up when they deliver lunch to the homebound. if you'd like to help out, click on the link inside this story at ktiv-dot-com.

a canary island beach has unveiled its annual holiday tradition... a sand-sculpture nativity scene. artists from around the world designed the sand sculptures using three tons of sand. the display stretches nearly 27-thousand square feet and features seven different christmas scenes. instead of charging an entry fee, visitors are encouraged to make voluntary donations. last year the attraction drew 140-thousand visitors and raised more than

time to answer today's 12 days of holiday trivia question. just a reminder that everyone is tied at one point right now. let's go to our morning show producer kaitlyn kinney. ok, kaitlyn, read us the question one more time. in what year was santa claus first seen in drawings wearing a red suit with white fur trim and a large black buckle? (a) 1947 (b) 1892 (c) 1931 (d) 1976 and the answer for today's trivia question is "b". thomas nast first drew santa in his red and white garb in 1892.