tv Channel 13 News at Noon NBC February 23, 2016 12:00pm-1:00pm CST
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[cheers and applause]the fate of a man accused of killing his wife will soon be decided. why the high profile case has been moved and how long the trial could last. political showdown. it's a race to the white house for both parties. who's leading ahead of the tonight's g- o-p caucus and why one candidate is struggling to make a comeback. news at noon front door open good afternoon. i'm megan reuther thanks for joining us. good afternoon. i'm megan reuther thanks for joining us. with just one week until super tuesday...it's a showdown for both parties... tonight hillary clinton and bernie sanders will face off in a town hall and meanwhile donald trump's hoping to rack up another win in nevada. the state's republican caucuses get underway... and tracie potts reports...some candidates just wrapped up rallies a
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presidential candidate :00-:06"the men and women in this room have a national bully pulpit." a final late night push to win nevada. presidential candidate :09-:12"this guy is sick, there's something wrong with this guy." the latest poll shows donald trump with a 16 point lead over ted cruz. "the establishment of the fact that within a couple of weeks donald trump could be unstoppable." not all voters are convinced: "i just think he has turned this whole thing into a circus." fresh off his second place finish in south carolina, marco rubio is hoping to score here: presidential candidate :34-:38"we can't win. if we nominate someone, if we nominate someone that half the republican party hates." "i again don't know what makes
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trump supporters are going to peel off of him and go to someone else." john kasich is seeing protests after signing off to defund planned parenthood in ohio. "i found his comments today to be completely deplorable and very offensive." presidential candidate 1:01-1:05 "what those attacks tell me is that someone is listening out there." he and ben carson rounding out the five republicans left in this race. audio outcue: tracie potts, nbc news, washington. nevada's caucuses start later this evening and turnout isn't expected to be huge. four years ago only 33,000 across the state showed up. meanwhile...bernie sanders is struggling to keep the bern from flaming out after a stinging loss to hillary clinton in nevada. saturday voters in south carolina will decide between clinton and sanders clinton comes in with two wins...both iowa and nevada. sanders...with just one....the new hampshire primaries. the two will face off in a democratic town hall tonight on c-n-n at 8 the parents of the 14 year old girl who was nearly killed in saturday's kalamazoo shooting are breaking their silence. vicki kopf wiped away tears as
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after tragedy struck. she and husband gene have sat bedside by their daughter since the shooting saturday. they say their little girl abigail is now fighting for her life.... "breathtaking... it was a miracle on its own.. you don't expect it and then all of the sudden it's there....everybody needs to get that straight. my daughter is not dead. she is alive and she is fighting for her life. i want everybody to understand that." doctors say they're encouraged by abigail's stability and responsiveness... she has undergone surgery and remains on a ventilator in critical condition. meanwhile the suspected shooter jason dalton has been charged with six counts of murder and was denied bail. so far...no motive has been determined and officials have not found a connection between dalton and the victims. if convicted, dalton could be sentenced to life in prison. a piece of iowa history is at
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this was the scene monday at the wagon wheel bridge near logans port. tons and tons of ice flowing down the des moines river have bent the bridge in several places. authorities say they're now watching an ice jam in fort dodge... they say if it were to break loose, the bridge may succumb to the river completely. ice is also causing flooding in the ledges park area... the d-n-r says the jam there did break, causing water levels to recede some flooded out areas. but it wasn't enough to reopen a portion of 255th street... "it affects traffic coming through here. it's only about a half a mile closure bit it cuts it off, so you can't get through so you gotta make alternate plans on how you're gonna come to the park if you come south from boone." the dnr expects roads to reopen in the next few days. it's time now to get a first look at the forecast... let's head down to at
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ad lib wx quick tuesday will be a nice quiet february day for central iowa. skies will be mostly cloudy today with a few isolated flurries this morning. late this afternoon and evening, there could also be a few isolated sprinkles. winds will be from the nw at 5 to 10 mph. the jury has been selected in the trial of a boone man accused of killing his wife... a fifteen member jury, which includes three alternates, is made up of 9 men and 6 women. they will soon determine the fate of 41-year-old alexander fazzino fazzino is charged with first degree murder in the death of his wife, emily fazzino. emily's body was found on the bathroom floor of their boone home in 2012. fazzino was the one who called police on the day of the incident -- saying his wife was unresponsive. he told them he thought emily was trying to kill herself, and she was addicted to prescription medicine. but police investigated it as a homicide -- after an autopsy showed she suffered head trauma. the high profile case has been moved to winneshiek county so an impartial jury could be seated. opening statements are expected today and the trial could take
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weeks. second amendment supporters are currently rallying at the iowa state capitol... in honor of second amendment day... the iowa firearms coalition has organized a legislative action day at the capitol to push lawmakers to legalize suppressor ownership this comes after the recent introduction of the hearing protection act....which would remove suppressors from the a-t-f. vice president of the iowa firearms coalition.....kurt liske says he's proud to be rallying today ... this is a true grassroots iowa senate....... it gives me a real charge to see so many iowans...constitutio nally guaranteed. you can take part in second state capitol... it started at 8 this morning and ends at 2 this afternoon. an iowa hunter cleared of
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joe franz was accused of poaching a deer on his own property in november... the d-n-r said he used bait to lure his prize buck.... but franz claimed the mineral licks were from the land's previous owners... and he notified the d-n-r of it before hunting. friday, a judge decided to clear him of hunting over bait charges. that's the first time someone has won this type of case against the d-n-r. now republican lawmakers are looking at ways to avoid another situation like this, by making baiting laws less general. today state senators are fighting to prove there's no going back on an expensive mistake. in 2014, the iowa workforce development mistakenly paid nearly three quarters of a million dollars in unemployment checks. it was apparently due to a problem that occurred when the reporting system crashed. now some want the people who benefited from that mistake to keep their money... 'you cant get blood out of a
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they dont have any resources, youre gonna have to go through procedures of garnishing wages and all that and it was really workforce developments fault. iowans came forward and pointed it out and said i want to return the check and they said no.' state senator bill dotzler will present his proposal to the board this friday. your ride home from work this evening may be a little smoother.... crews all across the metro are working to fill potholes. here in des moines they have 8 crews assigned to finding and filling those holes. and they hope to get more than 100 potholes filled each day this week . to do that...the public works department needs your help locating bad potholes... "exactly. there are over 2000 miles of streets in the city and that would be a lot of territory to run around just looking for potholes. so we'll go to those one that have been called in. we know there is something to do there." if you would like to report a pothole in the metro, we have a link up right now on our website at w-h-o-t-v dot
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waukee students will soon start their day a little differently... monday night the school board decided to require all high school students to begin their day with the pledge of allegiance. the issue was brought up by a parent who questioned why the requirement only applied to students through tenth grade. monday's decision came with no formal plans for how the school will implement it. american flags already fly in every high school classroom. some johnston students will soon have to pay for their bus ride to school. last night school board members approved a new paid ridership program. it will require any student who lives within one mile of school to pay for the bus trip. that's expected to expand to within two miles once the new high school opens. the charge will be around $460 dollars per year... board members say the change will help with the school's budget during this time of expansion. west des moines, ankeny, urbandale,
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still to come on your news at noon... it was a special screening for a new t-v series at the white house. hear from the cast and creator about the new drama focused on the underground railroad. when all else fails we often turn to the internet.... but one expert says no. ways health officials say you should fight the flu... and why some advice could be extremely dangerous. when it comes to battling the flu, some patients will fall
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wives' tales for ways to combat it. an expert gives her take on what does and doesn't work... haley hernandez reports. letting the flu run its course just doesn't sound as simple as everything the internet tells you to do. "the chicken soup really is effective. garlic can be a little bit effective, but other types of advice are really bad." really bad and really dangerous! for example, to sit in a sauna with the flu, is one mouzoon says needs to be ignored! "any illness that gives you a high fever is giving you that high fever to help kill off the virus. but if you add to the fever, you can actually develop heat stroke from that or brain damage from causing your body heat to rise." laying in bed is where it's at! from here, some wives tales can come in handy!
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open your sinuses, doesn't do anything absolutely to shorten the course, but it does alleviate some of the symptoms." and alleviating symptoms is about all you can do. which is why it's important to get an anti-viral within the first 48 hours. "it will shorten the course of the flu, if you take it too late and you're already swarming with flu viruses, you're not going to have much benefit." the flu shot might not be a guarantee to avoid all of this, but you can rest assured it's also weakening the virus to make this easier to endure. "it takes about 2 weeks to become effective." plus, it helps protect weakened immune systems around you, like kids under 2 and adults over 65-years-old. dr. mouzoon says if you start to recover from the flu, but suddenly start feeling lousy again, check back with your doctor to make sure you haven't picked up some sort of secondary infection. tuesday will be a nice quiet
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mostly cloudy today with a few isolated flurries this morning. late this afternoon and evening, there could also be a few isolated sprinkles. winds will be from the nw at 5 to 10 mph. there will be more sun on wednesday with partly sunny skies. temperatures will also be cooler in the upper 30s. next shot of snow comes late in the weekend with a chance of rain-snow mix on sunday. still to come on your channel 13
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a new series is coming to our sister station 'wgn america'. it's called 'underground'. the story centers on slaves who risk everything for freedom along the underground railroad. and it's produced by 10-time grammy recording artist john legend. both legend and tribune broadcasting c-e-o peter ligouri had a chance to speak in washington last night about the importance of the show. oji has the preview "duration:2:13 and "underground" premieres
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his wife will soon be decided. why the high profile case has been moved and how long the trial could last. political showdown. it's a race to the white house for both parties. who's leading ahead of the tonight's g- o-p caucus and why one candidate is struggling to make a comeback. good afternoon. i'm megan reuther thanks for joining us. with just one week until super tuesday...it's a showdown for both parties... tonight hillary clinton and bernie sanders will face off in a town hall and meanwhile donald trump's hoping to rack up another win in nevada. the state's republican caucuses get underway...
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presidential candidate :00-:06"the men and women in this room have a national bully pulpit." a final late night push to win nevada. presidential candidate :09-:12"this guy is sick, there's something wrong with this guy." the latest poll shows donald trump with a 16 point lead over ted cruz. "the establishment of the republican is waking up to the fact that within a couple of weeks donald trump could be unstoppable." not all voters are convinced: "i just think he has turned this whole thing into a circus." fresh off his second place finish in south carolina, marco rubio is hoping to score here: presidential candidate :34-:38"we can't win. if we nominate someone, if we nominate someone that half the republican party hates." "i again don't know what makes trump supporters are going to peel off of him and go to someone else." john kasich is seeing protests planned parenthood in ohio. "i found his comments today to be completely deplorable and very
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presidential candidate 1:01-1:05 "what those attacks tell me is that someone is listening out there." he and ben carson rounding out the five republicans left in this race. audio outcue: tracie potts, nbc news, washington. nevada's caucuses start later this evening and turnout isn't expected to be huge. four years ago only 33,000 across the state showed up. meanwhile...bernie sanders is struggling to keep the bern from flaming out after a stinging loss to hillary clinton in nevada. saturday voters in south clinton and sanders clinton comes in with two wins...both iowa and nevada. sanders...with just one....the new hampshire primaries. the two will face off in a democratic town hall tonight on c-n-n at 8 a piece of iowa history is at risk of being destroyed... this was the scene monday at the wagon wheel bridge near logans port. tons and tons of ice flowing
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in several places. authorities say they're now watching an ice jam in fort dodge... they say if it were to break loose, the bridge may succumb to the river completely. ice is also causing flooding in the ledges park area... the d-n-r says the jam there did break, causing water levels to recede some flooded out areas. but it wasn't enough to reopen a portion of 255th street... "it affects traffic coming through here. it's only about a half a mile closure bit it cuts it off, so you can't get through so you gotta make alternate plans on how you're gonna come to the park if you come south from boone." the dnr expects roads to reopen in the next few days. it's time now to get a first look at the forecast... let's head down to at the science center. ad lib wx quick tuesday will be a nice quiet february day for central iowa. skies will be mostly cloudy today with a few isolated flurries this morning. late this afternoon and evening, there could also be a few isolated sprinkles. winds will be from the nw at 5 to 10 mph. the jury has been selected in
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his wife... a fifteen member jury, which includes three alternates, is made up of 9 men and 6 women. they will soon determine the fate of 41-year-old alexander fazzino fazzino is charged with first degree murder in the death of his wife, emily fazzino. emily's body was found on the bathroom floor of their boone home in 2012. fazzino was the one who called police on the day of the incident -- saying his wife was unresponsive. he told them he thought emily was trying to kill herself, and she was addicted to prescription medicine. but police investigated it as a homicide -- after an autopsy showed she suffered head trauma. the high profile case has been moved to winneshiek county so an impartial jury could be seated. opening statements are expected today and the trial could take up to three weeks. second amendment supporters are currently rallying at the iowa state capitol... in honor of second amendment
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organized a legislative action day at the capitol to push lawmakers to legalize suppressor ownership this comes after the recent introduction of the hearing protection act....which would remove suppressors from the a-t-f. vice president of the iowa firearms coalition.....kurt liske says he's proud to be rallying today ... this is a true grassroots movement...specifically for the iowa senate....... it gives me a real charge to see so many iowans...constitutio nally guaranteed. you can take part in second amendment day rally at the iowa state capitol... it started at 8 this morning and ends at 2 this afternoon. your ride home from work this evening may be a little smoother.... crews all across the metro are working to fill potholes. here in des moines they have 8 crews assigned to finding and filling those holes. and they hope to get more than 100
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week . to do that...the public works department needs your help locating bad potholes... if you would like to report a pothole in the metro, we have a link up right now on our website at w-h-o-t-v dot com. "exactly. there are over 2000 miles of streets in the city and that would be a lot of territory to run around just looking for potholes. so we'll go to those one that have been called in. we know there is something to do there." if you would like to report a pothole in the metro, we have a link up right now on our website at w-h-o-t-v dot com. waukee students will soon start their day a little differently... monday night the school board decided to require all high school students to begin their day with the pledge of allegiance. the issue was ought up by a parent who questioned why the requirement only applied to students through tenth grade. monday's decision came with no formal plans for how the school will implement it. american flags already fly in every high school classroom. still to come... one man has been on a journey to health for several months now. see his lifestyle transformation, and hear what he says is the key to sticking with it....when we come back. tuesday will be a nice quiet
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mostly cloudy today with a few isolated flurries this morning. late this afternoon and evening, there could also be a few isolated sprinkles. winds will be from the nw at 5 to 10 mph. there will be more sun on wednesday with partly sunny skies. temperatures will also be cooler in the upper 30s. next shot of snow comes late in the weekend with a chance of rain-snow
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"let's check some traffic this morning." you're used to hearing this voice "what a guy, what a trooper." on w-h-o radio each weekday morning. way around." but, something is different about van harden. "people are calling me mini-van and the incredible shrinking man." "i've lost 91 pounds, and it could be more. it could be up to 100. i don't know. i anymore." half of the morning radio show van and bonnie... jokes he is half the man he used to be. harden started his journey last year. "i would find myself in the afternoon, and i was actually falling asleep at my desk." he visited his doctor, went through a month of tests, and finally realized his lifestyle needed to change. "we got to talking about how i eat, and he said, what do you have for breakfast? and, i said, why nothing. i said i'm on the radio. what do you have for lunch? well, a lot of times i don't have lunch either. he said, well, when do you eat? i said at 5 o'clock when i get home and then i eat 'till i go to bed. and, he said, you know, that's about the worst
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since that day last april, harden has changed what and when he eats. he makes oatmeal with walnuts and raisins for breakfast. he has yogurt for lunch... and boneless skinless chicken breast with vegetables and fruit for dinner. "everyday since that day in mid-april, i have written down every piece of food that's passed my lips, and i've kept it to what he said." he also started walking, at first around the track in his hometown of adel. "i have gone to over 30 high school and college tracks around central iowa and walked. and, i don't get bored that way, and now i'm getting all sorts of invitations. farm bureau had me on for the wellness center the other day." "van...that's not it now, he has the energy to make it through his day. "it's never easy to get up at at 3:15. but, it's easier than it used to be. my blood pressure is way down, my cholesterol is way down, my weight is way down." cut to "it has be be something you
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geiger. this last year a strong el nino weather event formed.. iowa felt the effects of that.. the state had a wet and mild november and december.. then in january and february the average.. that's not very typical for the climatologist isn't another year this one could be compared to. the closest he found was another strong el nino event back in 19-82.. that had a full mild
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spring, and then a hot, dry summer. looking into spring of 2016.. hillaker says it's hard to predict with confidence.. in terms of temperatures there are just historical tendencies. "very often, the spring season has been on the warmer side of usual maybe 60-65 percent of the time and the summer months, much warmer more often yet than that. maybe 70-75 percent of the time with el nino. our summer season has been on the warmer side of usual." hillaker says on the precipitation predictions.. just about anything is possible.. but it tends to be on the adequate side. well it looks the cattle are headed to high market levels again today as speculator money floods in.. meanwhile the grains doubled back on the gains they earned on monday. "got a little turnaround tuesday today in the ag sector. we are sharply lower on a slow trade though. didn't hold the broader based rally from yesterday." "equities a bit lower, energies are sharply lower today. all
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slowing the money flow down on some short covering it was very quiet today. and we still had the big wet blanket over the market of a big south american harvest coming online yet. brazilian beans look to be 101-103 million metric ton production. huge number. argentina looks good too. 60-62 is the talk now." "the market looks very good, very strong again here this morning. feeders leading the way higher. we're still waiting on the cash market to trade yet this week. but we're seeing a lot of short covering a lot of new spec money coming as well too. the key now will be for the cash market to stand together and trade 136-138 this week or not." "a little more of a mixed trade. not much going on. a little bit of a spillover yesterday from the cattle sector but here today a little bit of spread action buying the nearby selling the deferred. but really lackluster right now. and waiting on to see if this cash market can surge back up and support it again or not." even though the farm economy is
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agriculture technology investments reached a record last year.. according to the investment site agfunder.. ag tech investments were up to four point six billion dollars last year.. about double the 2014 inputs.. but those investments were less american.. 58 percent of the deals were in u-s based companies.. against 90 percent in 2014.. the group says drones and robotic investments were up two hundred percent as more growers are looking to use crop-scouting and autonomous farm machines for data analysis and precision farming. and that wraps up our show for today... thanks for joining us on the agribusiness report.. i'll be back tomorrow. we put stories up every day.. check out who-tv dot com.. click news then
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[phone rings] >> rafe: hernandez. right. ye--well, just keep the site secure. i'll have someone there in five minutes. >> shawn: what have you got? >> rafe: well, they found a body, just like andre said they would. in the foundation of that building off route 47. i need you to go down there and run the forensics team. >> shawn: you really think it's stefano's? >> rafe: well, that's what i need confirmed so i can finally put this case to bed... for good. >> hope: hey, hey, honey. are you okay? >> ciara: yeah, i'm fine. >> hope: baby, you look pale. >> ciara: were you up there talking to chase? >> hope: no, i was going to, but before i could, i got a call. chase has taken off again. >> ciara: i thought you had guards following him. >> hope: yeah, i was,
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