through all of the steps necessary to make certain that our students and staff members are safe," said dr. gausman. "we needed to get things moving in he said said the school district has a lot of actions they need to take and there are a number of steps the school district must go through with the student. they will have hearings with the student, many won't happen in public. but until they are over, the student is not allowed on campus.>> sioux city police say the student was taken into juvenile detention and had a hearing this morning. they say the gun belonged to his parents who were unaware he found the combination to where the handgun was stored. authorities in sac county, iowa have now released the name of a man killed in a fire last week. it broke out overnight on friday between the communities of breda and auburn. when fire crews arrived on they found the house had already burned to the ground. the sheriff says 48-year- old daniel robert mielk died because of the fire. foul play isn't suspected. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. after a big cooldown today, we'll

dr. palani said. dr. piplani recommends at least 150 minutes of exercise a week. (after standup) 1:47 "and it doesn't have to be that intense. it's just, walking whenenou can just be able to hold a conversation," said dr. piplani. and, the conversation can include medical advice and support from others taking a trek toward better health. 2:10 "the other walkers over time, get to know each other, it's form a sense of community," said dr. piplani. a cardiologist in pittsburgh started the "walk with a doc" program. the health center started it here in sioux city two years ago. it's funded through a grant by anthem blue cross/blue shield. if you're interested in joining the group just show up at unitypoint health-st. luke's on wednesday nights at 5:30 p.m. just go to the atrium off of stone park blvd. when the weather improves they will start walking outside. sam's here with sports -- the hawkeyes had a big road game tonight. iowa and maryland squared off in a battle of top ten teams. we'll see if the hawks stay and, highlights of three girls high school games, involvi

through all of the steps necessary to make certain that our students and staff members are safe," said dr. gausman. "we the proper direction." he said said the school district has a lot of actions they need to take and there are a number of steps the school district must go through with the student. they will have hearings with the student, many won't happen in public. but until they are over, the student is not allowed on campus. >> sioux city police say the student was taken into juvenile detention and had a hearing yesterday morning. they say the gun belonged to his parents who were unaware he found the combination to where the handgun was stored. colorado's attorney general honored the first responders and law enforcement officers who rose to the call of duty during a november shooting at a planned parenthood clinic. cynthia coffman thanked the individuals that stood between an act of evil and their community. robert dear junior stormed a colorado springs planned parenthood where he allegedly shot and killed three people on november 27-th. he also injured 12 others before he surrender

dr. firestone said women of high-risk or ovarian cancer should get this extra screening, and that would include women with a strong namam history, women with endome the roses and women who have never had c cldren p. >>> and also in today's health cast the latest research on the benefits of mammography for older women. researchersst florida atlantic university right here in south florida were actually investigating disparities in mammomram screening between white and black women, but they inadvertent discovered something

dr. king said at the funeral for these three girls -- three of the girls i should say, quote, god still has a way of bringing good out of evil. dr. king said, god still has a way of wringing good out of evil. while there is perhaps no greater evil than bombing a church filled with little kids on a sunday morning, america's run 50 years of good progress out of that terrible act. today we honor the girls' sacrifice and remember all four of these young ladies, how they lived as well as how they died. i offer thanks to congresswoman sewell and all those who sponsored this, for their work and dedication in making this progress. as you know around here, it's hard for us to agree on almost anything, but this was frankly fairly easy. and i admire what they've done to get it done so quickly. the loss of four precious children was mourned by their families and friends and also an entire nation. let's talk a little bit about these girls. denise was an activist, only in elementary school. she raised money for charities by doing things in her garage, her family's garage. staging little plays and poetry

"i'm a person who centers my life on god," said dr. ben carson. carson spent his time on stage talking about his upbringing and faith. echoing stories about morals and values. notions his campaign runs on that he said are for everyone. "i don't know that you have to be religious to do what's right, to have compassion for other people and to be fair," said dr. ben carson. a recent fox news poll shows carson is fourth among gop candidates in iowa. he says s s plan leading up to to the caucus is to o ld more townhall meetings. "i think the key thing is people need to hear me," said dr. ben carson. "they need to hear my to hearing what people say my message is." this week, defense secretary ash carter told cnbc he wants to accelerate the battle to defeat isis. "we need to recognize that we have to take away their territory," said carson. "the smart thing, in my opinion, isis to consult with our military experts and ask them what do they need in order to take that territory." back home, with the national debt climbing, curbing student debt remains a big

dr. said the little girl had a life-threatening illness, but thankfully she is expected to live. neglect. deputies said he admitted to smoking spice with the toddler two times before. >>> good news for a boy who went missing. his back home and safe tonight. detectives thought 12-year-old nathaniel laroche might be in danger when his father vanished with him. they disappeared last night after the dad was involved in a domestic incident. nathaniel returned home earlier. no word on where his father is. >>> also deputies are searching for two men who held up a group of people at gunpoint. five friends were playing in cars last night when robbers wearing a mask and armed with pistols order the group to the ground, taking everything from their pockets, including $2000 ids and credit cards for this happened while a baby was in the home. robbers, you are urged to call the sheriff's office.>>> on a sunday night. we are wrapping up a weekend's worth of changeable weather so big-time storms moving throug

"each of us are going to support a candidate of our choosing on caucus night," said dr. cody hoefert, chair of the republican party of iowa. "but at the end of the day we are going to rally and unify and rally around our nominee, cuz we believe it's most important to defeat hillary clinton. "we had a town hall last night in des moines and they are really pushing to the end and they're telling people you're sort of closing the deal," said dr. andy mcguire, chair of the iowa democratic party. "they're telling people why they should vote for them." both party leaders say iowa's standing as the first in the nation caucus is an important one. they say this caucus will be a reflection of that. "i anticipate with the depth of our field that there'll be more tickets out of iowa, i anticipate you can see five, possibly six tickets out of iowa moving forward as candidates gain momentum," said hoefert. "all three of our candidates have be first and i think that's very important," said dr. mcguire. "we appreciate that. and i think we've picked pretty good winners in the past, not al

"i'm a person who centers my life on god," said dr. ben carson. carson spent his time on stage talking about his upbringing and faith. echoing stories about morals and values. notions his campaign runs on that he said are for everyone. "i don't know w at you have to be reregious to do what's right, to have compassion for other people and to be fair," said dr. ben carson. a recent fox news poll shows carson is fourth among gop candidates in iowa. he says his plan leading up to to the caucus is to hold more townhall meetings. "i think the key thing is people need carson. "they need to hear my message as opposed to hearing what people say my message is." this week, defense secretary ash carter told cnbc he wants to accelerate the battle to defeat isis. "we need to recognize that we have to take away their territory," said carson. "the smart thing, in my opinion, is to consult with our military experts and ask them what do they need in order to take that territory." back home, with the national debt climbing, curbing student debt remains a big topic on

of those people that just had to ke sure everyone was comfortable, make sure that everyone was ok" said dr. ben carson. saturday at a campaign stop in sioux city.....i spoke one-on-one with the gop presidential hopeful about the tragic loss....and why he suspended campaign. "when a child dies, i don't think anyone can actually understand that unless it's happened to you, it is the most devestating thing you can possibly imagine" said dr. carson. the retired neurosurgeon also spoke about his strategy for the caucuses saying that he's going to continue to talk about the nation's issues ..., regardless of his medical, and not political, background. "it really doesn't matter if it's coming politician or from a member of we the people: if it makes sense, then we should identify with it" said dr. carson. while some are identifying with his campaign carson has seen a major decline in support; but he says town hall meetings like this one is how he plans to regain momentum. "it doesn't matter where you start from, it matters where you end up" said dr.carson. jess: although carson has dropped to fou

. >>> dr. said oj simpson has a condition known as cpe caused by repeated brain trauma.iagnosis can only be confirmed after death. the former nfl players that had it, many displayed violent and unpredictable behave. he is currently serving an armed robbery sentence. in 2012 his defense team had considered using a brain disease offense to appeal his conviction. >>> a judge will decide today if the texas teenager who wants the "affluenza" defense should stay with adults or other juveniles in prison. >>> this swimming champ had added a lot of mystery to the curtain of distraction. >> reporter: we're dreading the kids warm because it's going to be blustery this afternoon. the day planner forecast next. seriously? where do you think you're going? to work, with you. it's taco tuesday. you're not coming. i took mucinex to help get rid of my mucusy congestion. oh, right then i'll swing by in like 4 hours. forget the tacos! one pill lasts 12 hours. i'm good all day. wait! your loss. i was going to wear a sombrero. only mucinex has a bi-layer tablet that starts fast, and keeps wor

dr. said that he likely would not survive. but he pulled through, his family believes that it was thanks to vicki, the guardian angel who came to his rescue. >> what he has to go through, it breaks my heart. he is a strong one. heather: tonight at 11:00, more from this emotional reunion and the one thing that vicki says everybody should learn so that they can be prepared to respond to a similar situation. joel: two families coping with the painful loss of two teenagers this weekend. both were killed by a driver who plowed into them and never stopped. one of the victims, 16 years old, the other just 13 years old. they were with a group walking along highway 421 near mcneil mill road last night. tonight, a third teenagers in the hospital, banged up, but we go live to the hit and run site with what we have been able to learn so far. >> the teens were hit right here around where i was standing. they were walking along the highway and had left the gas station. they had stopped there to pick up some drinks and some snacks. highway p

dr. king said, whatever affects one of us affects all of us.n: the president and the first lady joined students in a service project at lucky elementary school in southwest washington today. there they helped build garden bed and passed out books to children. among the issue that dr. king fought for was better wages. today airport workers pointed to that message as they marched through d.c. and even blocking traffic at one point. brianne carter lays out what they are demanding. brianne: on this martin luther king jr. day, airport workers and supporters marched through the street of d.c., at times sitting in the street. demanding change when it comes to what they call gross injustices and humiliating working condition. the group of the airport baggage handlers, wheelchair attendants amongst others say they will do whatever it takes to get a $15 hour minimum wage and union rights for every worker. >> i am going to fight so i have no fight left in me. >> trey is a baggage handler at reagan national airport and says he lives with a roommate because

dr. king said, i think it's important to look beyond ourselfs and see how we can give back to our communities. we can't stop there. we stop with a message of service when it comes to dr. king. in the reality, if we want to create a democracy that wants to benefit all that live within it and the city has to have elected officials accountable to ensure justice for all people. >> you're trying to shape policy in the city. how is inspiration to you? >> man: dr. king has been an inspiration in all the movements i've taken. not only marched with black lives matter and been arrested, but also taken it a step further to push for policy in the city. one thing we're trying to do action team is how officers interact with black people with the cameras. >> he talked about a chiefing a beloved community. what does that mean for you as an elected official? >> man: he wasn't speaking of a utopia and how things would be great in the future but he was very pragmatic and i think about how he would go out and make sure the cameras were there. there was still not a realization that this was happening in the south

nothing was said about dr. king being stabbed or anything, so we responded in front of the store, and there was a confrontation between a couple people that was in front of the store. we got out of the patrol car and break up the disturbance and sent everybody on their way. and as i was returning to the patrol car, one of the security guards that was on duty because of the book signing at blumstein's -- he came outside. "officer," he says, "dr. king is inside. you know, he's been hurt." blumstein's, and i observed dr. king with a letter opener that was protruding from his chest, realizing that this is probably the original call that we were supposed to return to -- to respond to. i went back to the radio car, got my partner, and had him to assist the people inside the store in removing dr. king up to the second floor to get him away from the crowd that was inside the store. so, we took him upstairs on the freight elevator, up to the second floor, and had him seated in a chair, and i said to dr. king, "don't mov

dr. power said kibela may not only dissolve chin fat but fat in other parts of the body. wouldn't that be nice. >> danner: yes, it would. a treatment similar to kibela costs 400. as brand-name kibela gets more popular the price will go up. it is not something to take lightly. dangers like damaging nerves and extreme swelling. >>> a woman on an extreme skiing ride is lucky to be okay the mountain. >>> if you want to talk about a frightening ride, take a look at what happened to angel kulison skiing down a mountain in alaska. she fell 1,000 feet while filmshe fell 1,000 feet while filming a ski documentary. amazeamazing ly she managed to get out okay. she told "good morning america" this morning she was just trying to protect her head during that fall. >>> hard to believe with the snow event we have had, that the master gardner's club in danville is getting ready to host hundreds from virginia and surrounding states at the annual conference. this year organizers tell abc 13 that more experts than ever will be available to answer questions, and anyone interested in gardening

dr. ben carson said today that although donald trump has announced he will boycott the debate carson wouldn't be surprised if he did show up. then again it's ben carson, he wouldn't be surprised if he was licked awake in the morning by a unicorn. [ laughter ] oh, hello friend. hello, mythical buddy. bernie sanders had a private meeting with president obama earlier today. well, as private as a meeting with bernie sanders can be. [ shouting ] hello, mr. president. i'm ready to discuss the sensitive issues. keep it down, bernie, keep it down -- gotta keep it down -- mr. president -- keep it downwn [ laughter ] it's a one man show i'm doing. a recent poll found that donald trump and hillary clinton

dr. hicks said. i can't predict the future, but i think if you look at the history of the defense budget, it is clearly cyclical with peaks. you look at the korean war, afghan wars that reagan built up, one of the few periods of relative peace. we're at the average level of a drawdown in terms of real defense spending. i think of history as a guide and given the threats this country faces, there's some reasonable chance of some increases in defense spending. and we'll get a new administration and as dr. hicks said, hopefully a broad budget deal that looks at more than just defense and on defense spending. but entitlements and perhaps taxes as well. >> ellen mitchell, inside the army. >> ellen mitchell, inside the army. to what extent did current events factor into the whole process? keeping in mind activities in ukraine with russia, isis, and the growing threat of north korea, did you take into account any of these? >> there are current and anticipated security challenges. we do, in fact, talk about

dr. hicks said. i can't predict the future, but i think if you look at the history of the defense budget, it is clearly cyclical with peaks. you look at the korean war, afghan wars that reagan built up, one of the few periods of relative peace. we're at the average level of a drawdown in terms of real defense spending. i think of history as a guide and given the threats this country faces, there's some reasonable chance of some increases in defense spending. and we'll get a new administration and as dr. hicks said, hopefully a broad budget deal that looks at more than just defense and on defense spending. but entitlements and perhaps taxes as well. >> ellen mitchell, inside the army. >> ellen mitchell, inside the army. to what extent did current events factor into the whole process? keeping in mind activities in ukraine with russia, isis, and the growing threat of north korea, did you take into account any of these? >> there are current and anticipated security challenges. we do, in fact, talk about

habve a smart phone and you can put in your deligates it takes it all and puts it through rules, said dr. andy mcguire iowa democratic chair. we can use for our reporting to get our repotrs in accuratly and quickly there's multiple safegaurds built intot hat app but we alos have the fallback of the paper and other things we have done in the past, said dr cody hoefert, iowa republican co-chair. tim: tim: iowa democrats at the capital state budget. setting it lower than the governor's suggestions. here's a break down of those numbers, those on the left side of the aisle are looking for a budget just under 7-point 4 million dollars. tha'ts about 4- point-7 million under the state's 99 per-cent expenditure limit. they say they want to expand iowa's middle class with this year's budget. state mocrats are hoping the early release of their budget proposal will prevent a gridlock this legislative session. tim: a local energy company is giving customers an opportunity to cut costs when it comes to their energy bills midamerican energy is utilizing an energy assessment program called the "home che

habve a smart phone and you can put in your deligates it takes it all and puts it through rules, said dr. andy mcguire iowa democratic chair. we can use for our reporting to get accuratly and quickly there's multiple safegaurds built intot hat app but we alos have the fallback of the paper and other things we have done in the past, said dr cody hoefert, iowa republican co-chair. lukas: and make sure you tune in to this week in siouxland this sunday morning at nine where our very own tim seaman will have the full interview with our woodbury county party leaders. republican chris christie will also be in sioux city the day before caucuses. he'll be in morninside college's yockey room for a town hall doors open at 8 in the morning lukas: sunnyside elementary students are execersing their right to vote before they can even legally register. as part of a state wide program... students are learning about each presidential candidate and then casting a ballot. abab9's bria bell has more... "the whole school l was voting" "today we are voting" "we're voting for presidents" first inhe nation to ho

dr. king said change does not roll in on the wheels of inevitability but through strugself ours. -- struggle is ours. . >> we have too have economic empowerment within the community. >>> it addressed wealth -- >> reporter: it addressed president obama's legacy. the elections are at the end of >> thank you so much. >> this morning some folks remembered the leader over breakfast. the 18th annual keep the legacy alive now breakfast. they talked about this year's message of education equality. >> dr. king said it is not all about intelligence but it is also about character and that is what we are working on now here in south carolina. not about just what do you know but do you have the characteristics and the stills. >> we will hear from some of the people who attended the king day at the dome coming up in the second half hour of friends @ five. . >>> also making headlines today a trench accident at a construction site leads to a man being flown to the hospital. the person was trapped in a 14 feet deep trench at where the hours on the scene before they get him out. no word on what happened. >>>

dr. king said, are you the boy from troy? are you john lewis? and i said, dr. king, i am john robert louis. i gave my whole name. and he started calling me the boy from troy. [laughter] i went back and had a discussion with my mother and my father. i told him of my being with dr. king and reverend abernathy. dr. king had said i may have to file suit against the state board of education, troy state. in that process the home may be bombed or burned. we could lose the land, go back and have a discussion. so i decided to continue to study in nashville. so in nashville a group of students from the university, tennessee state, american baptist college, vanderbilt university and peabody, black and white college students stood in the way of peace, the way of love, the way of nonviolence. we studied what gandhi attempted to a competent south africa what they accomplished in india. we studied civil disobedience. we studied margaret kingery junior and what the people were all about. then we started sitting there. andrew aydin will tell you he did a little research, workin

," said dr. gurbuz his decision to operate stunning others at the heart center. "i read the chart and there was some discussion about discontinuing care on him," said dr. tayfun gurbuz "that's why when we told them we were going to take him into surgery they were like 'really! you're going to take him into surgery," said gurbuz. but from where we started to where we are now it's a miracle," said gurbuz. "we never give up," said gurbuz. mike's grateful for everyone who fought for him when he couldn't... and now he wants to pick up..where he left off. "get back to farming, like i know," said mike. deborah: mike is still under goinrehab and is going rehab and is currently on dialysis. he says he owes everything to his wife, bonnie..their three children...his church family... and his loving doctor andndhe nurses....who helped h h get back on his feet. reporting live in studio deborah souverain abc 9 9 news. but first when we return. a legendary rock artist passes. more on david bowie's legacy when we return. (fred) a dusting of snow will be seen by many this evening,

it is heartwarming and wonderful to know we have an audience that comes back year said dr. gail humphries mardirosian, dean of the school of performing arts at stephens college. this year the theatre will perform musicals, comedies, and mysteries. the season runs june 14 through august 14. mark's in nonowith sports - and iowa state, hoping to continue their hot play. (mark) the cyclones were going for their 4th straight win today - with another matchup against. ... a top-5 opponent. isu went on the road to texas a&m. highlights coming up next. plus, the newly- established sioux city hornets play their iowa state has won four straight games since a 1-and-3 big 12 start. the cyclones stepped out of big 12 play for their big 12, s-e-c challenge game against texas a&m. i-s-u has beaten the number-1, number-3, and number-4 teams in the current ap poll - the aggies are currently ranked 5th. both head coaches in this game previously coached at murray state - steve prohm and billy kennedy. tight game the whole way - deonte burton provided a spark for iowa state - the steal and the

"each of us are going to support a candidate of our choosing on caucus night," said dr. cody hoefert, chair of the republican party of iowa. "but at the end of the day we are going to rally and unify and rally around our nominee, cuz we defeat hillary clinton. "we had a town hall last night in des moines and they are really pushing to the end and they're telling people you're sort of closing the deal," said dr. andy mcguire, chair of the iowa democratic party. "they're telling people why they should vote for them." both party leaders say iowa's they're expecting record turnouts. they will be working with microsoft for an application that will help report votes to des moines more quickly. dr. mcguire says there will be a telecaucus for military members to be able to vote as well. tonight, donald trump added a last-minute event, which is set for sunday night, at 6:00pm at sioux city's orpheum theatre. that makes seven c!ndidates making stopsn siouxland over the course of three days starng on friday. toee where and when those candidates are making their stops, check out thi

dr. kaufmann said, getting out face-to-face. i would hate to see a time when sound bytes and someone on just tv is going to be our president. and no onenehas asked them those questions. asked them those follow-up questions or looked them in the eye. seriously. they come and see the candidates and come to forums like this. this is what iowans do so well and more need so w know thehe what they say. and not just an easy answer to the question, but the follow-up answer. i think this is a great place we have here to do this. i think we take it very seriously. and as jeff said, it's the right size. it has the right rural versus urban. it has very interested citizens and i thinin we do a great job. >> one follow-up professor covington, there is before the caucuses people perceiveded as the clear frontrunner and by the time the caucuses come around they are not a part of the conversation. is that part of the process? it's a marathon and some don't make it? >> the political science we talked about name recognition. the early polls tend t

dr. polasko said he's being persecuted by the state. disagrees. 9 investigates found that three days ago the department ordered an emergency restriction of his medical license. dr. polasko was evaluated by an addiction specialist, and he admitted he drinks a glass or two of wine, and takes ambien, an alcohol screen showed he consumed a greater amount of prescription records showed he has been using ambien on a regular basis. he denies being impaired. >> if they diagnosed you with having a problem? >> that's incorrect, to the best of my knowledge. all my documentation is negative. >> reporter: he tells me he recently lost his son, the sign on his office door explains this to his patients as to why they may now find a matter. >> reporter: as to the truth of the matter, the office is closed because of your license? >> the ladies and gentlemen from the department of health came to me yesterday, with paperwork and said the office is to be closed, and we followed their instructions to the letter. >> reporter: and dr. polasko promises to get his licenses under control. >> you can watch more on w

i also said dr. king's ideaso said dr. have persevered and while black king's while bing's america still faces systemic problems, opportunities are also easier to find than they werere during dr. king's lifetime. good job. wayne will also help honor dr.honor drho king tonight, as part of the cavs' 12th annual black heritage celebration.1 the team is hosting golden state, in an nba finals rematch. tipoff tonight is set for eight o'clock.ip wayne and several others willral othllra speak at halftime. i'm sure many of you are heading to the gamee it will be a wonderful game a great matchup. absolutely. cheesp theeaking cavalier fans. is your. your. we know you will be great. and bring us a little luck. we need a win. we played them.hem. or last spring. up next here on fox eight. eight. how old were you when you had your first child? w for the first time in a decade, the age is changing. find out the new average, plus,time decaderage, ps,time we'll share your stories, in this morning's download. decadwe good morning everybody t

. >> the dr. said it will take an hour to perform the surgery and seven weeks before they know itit working. >> todd: clubby's prognosis is still good. and he i expect to be healthy pretty soon. they still need more money for the after carar and went ahead for the surgery before they had enough to cover the expenses. if you would like to help go to local10.com. and let's get clubby back up on his feet. >> neki: yes, you know we can. we'll update the top stories. >> todd: the camera is shaking because there is a strong breeze warnings that could be in place. >> neki: a man who allegedly shot a police officer is expected in court this afternoon. officer in the patrol yesterday morning. >> meteorologist: one more look at all of the snow and blizzard of 2016 that is covering washington d.c., philalalphia and new york, they are still under a blizzaza warning. we could see another foot accumulating today. we have seen 17nches in alexand ria. and that's the highest amount. 60 degrees here and windy. but remem

those people that just had to make sure everyone was comfortable, make sure that everyone was ok" said dr. ben carson. saturday at a campaign stop in sioux city.....i spoke one-on-one with the gop presidential hopeful about the tragic loss....and why he suspended campaign. "when a child dies, i don't think anyone can actually understand that unless it's happened to you, it is the most devestating thing you can possibly imagine" said dr. carson. the retired neurosurgeon also spoke about his strategy for the caucuses saying that he's going to continue to talk about the nation's issues ..., regardless of his medical, and not political, background. "it really doesn't matter if it's coming from a acareer politician or from a member of we the people: if it makes sense, then we should identify with it" said dr. carson. while some are identifying with his campaign carson has seen a major decline in support; but he says town hall meetings like this one is how he plans to regain momentum. "it doesn't matter where you start from, it matters where you end up" said dr.carson. also continuing to campai

aaron says he wants people to know who braden really was. 11:53:02 "dr carson said it really well. braden was the most cmopassionate man i knew." and hopes this can be a lesson for everyone. 14:02:06 "you live life like you dont have the next day because as i found out yesterday you dont necessaruily have the next day." even with a bruised body and brace on his leg.. aaron says he is staying on the trail for braden,. 14:30:29 "we 're gonna see this through till the end of the iowa caucus and finish what we started." 2:50:05 "they want to stay up here because they think braden would want them here. umm... and so we're going to keep doing what we set out to do." mouths damnit but cries stephanie: rhodes added that carson will resume his campaign events tomorrow, beginning in iowa he'll also hold a prayer rally in sioux city saturday that will be dedicated to braden joplin. jack: there's finally an arrest tonight in connection with the death of an isu student. jack: ames police say survelliance video from a cy- ride bus has helped them finally make an arrest in a fatal hit and run tha

dr. palani said. dr. piplani recommends at least 150 minutes of exercise a week. (after standup) 1:47 "and it doesn't have to be that intense. it's just, walking when you can just be able to hold a conversation," said dr. piplani. and, the conversation can support from others taking a trek toward better health. 2:10 "the other walkers over time, get to know each other, it's form a sense of community," said dr. piplani. in sioux city, with chief photographer jordan ogren, sheila brummer, ktiv news 4.>> a cardiologist in pittsburgh program. the health center started it ago. it's funded through a grant by anthem blue cross blue shield. if you're interested in joining the group just show up at unitypoint health- st. luke's on wednesday nights at 5:30. they gather in the atrium off of stone park blvd. when the weather improves they'll walk outside again. straight ahead this morning.... mcdonald's is bringing back the mcgriddle. and mattel is giving barbie a makeover. more realisitc, after the break. ...win equal pay for women... ...and protect social security and medica

dr. michael said information needs to be recorded immediately every time a child takes a hit to the head. >> you want to understand how you prevent the chronic long- term effects and save lives. >> this gives me peace of mind. all d.c. schools, parks and rec centers this year. >>> tonight a new reason to avoid the late night snacks. researchers say munching on midnight meals could make it harder to learn new things and store memories. a study with mice found eating at the wrong time of day can mess up your internal clock. >> we get home at midnight. >>> what do you get when you cross the batmobile with a corvette. this is a super cool concept car. don't even think about taking your family for a spin. the trick sports car has -- electric sports car has one seat and expensive. >>> she put up a fight for fans. now she is standing by them. >> up next a newton native homecoming. >> next at 6:00 breaking news. a baby found in a freezing car at the wrentham outlets. what is happening with that child tonight. >> a 65-year-old woman shots a man that -- shoots a man that tried to rob her. you will

dr. fata's unusually aggressive treatment was sometimes a point of conflict in the office. >> nurses said, i don't necessarily agree we should have given this injection or doctors saying, i don't really feel comfortable with the treatment plan that dr. fata has. >> suddenly, all these little conversations come back to mind. >> these conversations come to mind. i started to think maybe, maybe the doctor has something. >> george decided to find out more. he spoke to a nurse in the office who said she had recently confronted dr. fata about giving one particular drug to patients who didn't need it. he then made copies of all the practice's financial records and took them to an attorney who was an expert in whistle-blower cases. together, they tipped off the office of the u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. >> i remember the case came in we had just accepted a tip from a whistle-blower there was a doctor who was prescribing chemotherapy for patients who didn't have cancer. i think most of us were skeptical about whether that would be true. >> just in case those stunning claims

dr. king said "change does not roll in on the wheels of inevitability, but comes through continuous struggle." and that struggle is ours. >> let us not look at dr. king as just an historical figure. let us look at a man who tried to transform this country. >> dr. kining dedicated his life to making change in america by fighting for many issues, including education equality. at the rally, all three candidates taking a strong stance on how to strengthen education. >> this day is devoted to improving education, and i children of south carolina progress is possible. >> senator bernie sanders promotes a tuition-free plan for public colleges and universities, while former governor martin o'malley supports a debt-free college plan. >> we need t t take actions that make quality education a reality for every child in america, regardless of his or her zip code. >> back on the same stage after the fireworks of sunday's debate where clinton and sanders sparred over gun control. clinton references the charleston massacre and the need for change. >> when black people are killed worshipping at mother emanu

dr. king said there comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe nor politic nor popular but he must take it because conscious tells him it's right. at sunday night's critic choice awards in los angeles on the red carpet. >> you have to think about the diversity within the academy. isn't as diverse as like our society looks. so as soon as that becomes more diverse then. >> i think the voting body of the academy is too damn old. change in the way people are perceiving film. happy to see street out of compton get a screenplay nominanaon. >>reporter: in closing jada says it's time to create new programs honoring diversity and let the academy do its own thing. she also gave a shout out to host chris rock. >> chrissy will not be at the academy awards and i't be watching but i can't think of a better man to do the job at friend. good luck. >>reporter: rock has responded to the look of diversity at the oscars calli the show the white bet awards. of the academy says the look of diversity in this year's nomination is quote disappointing. live in the news plex, 7 news night team. >

then i received a call from a friend of mine, said "you know, probably you would want to talk to dr. bonati." and so i did. had an mri. and after about a 45 minute consult i said "this is something that i have to go through with." quite reluctant to have back surgery again after having failed back surgery. i have trust and faith that he can relieve some of my pain. > dr. bonati: well it's amazing to see somebody hope and has situations where they were already told that nothing can be done, and we can correct that. > gary: i went through three surgeries with dr. bonati. at the end of the third surgery i went home. ten days later i went back. still had a little bit of a limp, a little bit of pain. and dr. bonati injected both of my sacroiliac joints and that gave me instant relief. and then over the next couple of weeks each day just seemed to get better and better and better. and where now i'm virtually pain-free. when i went in and talked with dr. bonati he said "i have a desire to donate one surgery a month to veterans and/or active-duty. go through with the surgery, then it will be

director said that after dr. fata was arrested, new measures were implemented in order to better protect the health of michigan citizens. investigators have recovered about $13 million of dr. fata's $17.6 million in fraudulent profits. whistle-blower george and his attorney are entitled to $1.7 million from the money. for athelerting federal authorities. rest is slated to go to the victims. individuals are waiting to hear how much, if any, resty ty restitution they will receive. last july they were able to have their day in court at his sentencing hearing. one by one, they stood before the judge and told their stories with dr. fata just a few feet away. >> the day of sentencing was very tough for me. to listen to people reiterate who they were and where they are now. maximum under the law, 175 years. at the dismay of many victims, the judge decided to send the 50-year-old to prison for 45 years. >> this is a very light sentence for the magnitude of the crime and how many people it affected. >> i don't know. i'm d

dr. king said is, we have got to combat racism, but we have also got to combat income and wealth inequality. >> injustice does not solve itself. we must solve it. we must make good on the promise of equal opportunity and equal justice for all. last night, the three candidates took to the debate stage and charleston. carol: the legacy of dr. king brought furman university students to the cancer survivor's park in greenville. as part of the mlk day of service, students in the greek system cleared away debris from the boardwalk, and along the river. students say they wanted to spend the day helping others, as dr. king asked citizens to do. >> he preaches, be kind to others, come out together with your brothers and sisters. i think that shows the best with us coming together and helping out our community and showing everyone that we want to help out. >> mlk day of service is important to me because despite our religious, cultural and other upbringings, we can all come together and set one common goal of making greenville better. carol: the cleanup comes in time for a grand opening of the park,

dr. cuong said the shortage of experts makes it even more critical to educate the public. there's even a smartphone app that's caught dr. cuong's eye. users can search for the closest diabet specialists and local hospitals. the app also keeps track of blood sugar levels and exercise. eventually, it will allow patients to send the data to their doctors so they can be treated without visiting a hospital. dr. cuong often meets with the developer of the app to give advice. for the app to succeed, it needs to be easy to use for both doctors and patients. >> translator: the developer built a technical platform to allow patients to contact a doctor anytime anywhere. it will be an effective app, because patients will be able to manage diabetes on their own. >> reporter: health ficials, meanwhile, are working to train more experts. in 2013, the government at vietnam's first nutrition course at the prestigious hanoi medical university, where they graduate the certified nutritionists who will be sent to medical institutions and schools to spread the word on the importance of nutritiou