huseman serves as chair of the transportatio n, infrastructur e and capitals appropriation s subcommitee. according to a release from the iowa house republicans, huseman says he is pleased with the progress the house has made and looks to continue his efforts in balancing the state budget. district three is comprised of

the proposal would create an infrastructur e bank. that wouls allow the state to tap its cash reserve to pay for road and bridge projects faster than it currently can. a nebraska senator wants to tweak a law that prohibits voters from taking selfies with their marked election ballots. a senator from lincoln introduced a bill that would allow voters to snap photos of their ballots after voting. current law prohibits voters from showing their marked ballot to others. you can tell the iowa caucuses are approaching presidential candidates criss-crossing iowa over the last few weeks. republican rand paul and his wife, kelley, made a stop at the downtown sioux city, this afternoon. it was one of several "stand with rand" meet and greets scheduled across the state. during his town-hall meeting, the kentucky senator touched on his stance on president barack obama's new executive order tightening gun laws. "i think there still is an opportunity for trying to figure out a middle ground on this," said paul. "if you are criminally insane, meaning

an additional $20.7-billion for school infrastructur e, and nearly $4.7-billion for water ququity. "critics in the legislature say the penny tax was approved at the local level to help local schools before it was modified to help all schools equally," said matt breen. "and, moving that money robs iowans of the chance to vote on the new direction." those concerns. but, when looking at the best ways to fund water quality and education, branstad says his plan is better that the alternative. "it puts in on property tax," branstad says. "and, iowans don't want that." ======== branstad says he's made a number of tough budgeting decisions to arrive at the budget he'll offer tomorrow morning during his "condition on the state" speech. the six-term governor was optimistic, though... saying he didn't have to dip into the state's emergency cash reserves to balance the bottom line. i'll be in the house chamber for tomorrow's speech. look for my coverage, from the capitol, tomorrow on ktiv. sheila? tomorrow nighthtthe president will deliver his last state of first lady's guest box will be staff

some of the ways she said that could be done would be more infrastructur e and manufacturin g jobs. as part of her economy goals, clinton said as president, she would raise minimum wage, raise taxes on the wealthy and have equal pay for women. coming up on ktiv news 4 at 6, we'll hear what clinton had to say about taxes. iowa's current governor has joined forces with a former governor to tout a plan that would pay for two of the state's top priorities: water quality and education. the plan, proposed by terry branstad, and backed by tom vilsack, would extend the one-cent sales tax that's spent on school infrastructur e, and use most of the inflationary growth to finance water quality projects. the tax was established in 2 28, but was set to expire in 2029. the proposal would extend that date by 20-years, to 2049. administration officials say the first $10 million in new revenue, each year, would go to schools. the remaining would go to water branstad was flanked by school superintenden ts during today's news conference, including sioux city's p pl gausman. gausman says the sales tax

contains a 10- year property tax exemption for internet service providers who build new broadband infrastructur e in certain areas. but those companies say they're still waiting for the state's department of exemption. turning back to weather... chris, more winter weatheheis on the way for us as we start the work week tomorrow? stay with your 24 hour news skies will stay mostly cloloy tonight as moisture continueueto move in from the south. we'll need to watch out for areas of patchy fog, and freezing drizzle tomorrow morning. by tomorrow early afternoon, a mix of rain and snow will begin to fall across the area. areas along highway 20 and north will see more snow, while south to and popoibly sleet mixing in. south of f terstate 80, the precipitation should stay mostly rain. a transition to all snow will occur across the tv9 viewing area in the evening with some accumulations possible, mainly north of highway 30. a trace to 2'' are possible in this area, with a few isolated more. south to near i-80, a dusting is also possible, type looks t t be rain for the majority of this system in that area. o

plus, invest in clean energy and infrastructur e. 8:33-58 "we want new jobs, and i think the most promising areas are in infrastructure our roads, our bridges, our tunnels, our ports, our rail systems we need to be investing, those are jobs that can't be tax codes, so that instead of giving incentives to business to export jobs and factories, they bring them back so they're prepared to do advanced manufacturing. i think we have to combat climate change by creating more good jobs and clean renewable energy." clinton says no matter the outcome of caucus night, she'll continue pushing hard for support in new hampshire and the rest of the primary states. in the most recent cbs news/you gov poll hillary clinton is in a statistical tie with bernie sanders in iowa. sanders has 47 percent support, and clinton has 46 with a 5 point 2 margin of chris and nicole? interesting. thank you very much forrest. also on the democratic side, vermont senator bernie sanders also made plenty of visits in sunday stop in fayette, he talked about his plans for education -- with his frequent call for free tuition for

city officials say it's one of several changes to the infrastructur e around the quickly rising liberty high school. the plan also calls for pavement to replace gravel on a large portion of north liberty road, and for a wider dubuque street, with new turning lanes... and most likely a reduction in the speed limit. "just a lot of use on this road the high schools is just going to drive more traffic into this area and as houses build up around the high school that'll be even more traffic. " "it's been a good process and i think when we are done dubuque street will be safer as will north liberty road." iowa city community school district officials say it's great to see the city working to make changes to the once rural streets well before the school opens. this latest set of renderings shows what the more than 70-million dollar school will look like 2018 school year. officials say the project is right on schedule. "most of the foundation has been put in and the site has been graded, a lot of the concrete block has gone up, about half of it is done, they're laying about 2,000 blocks a day,

huseman serves as chair of the transportatio n, infrastructur e and capitals appropriation s subcommitee. according to a release from the iowa house republicans, huseman says he is pleased with the progress the house has made and looks to continue his efforts in balancing the state budget. district three is comprised of cherokee and o' brien counties as well as four townships in sioux county and four townships in plymouth county. from religion and taxes to social security and renewable fuels, former arkansas governor mike huckabee touted his stance on issues facing the country. the republican brought his faith-based campaign to the siouxland center for active generations this morning. during his sioux city 'huckabee huddle,' he said as president, he would give decision- making power back to the states the environment. huckabee also talked about restoring what he calls, 'our national soul.' "this country has lost its national soul and by that i mean we used to a country that valued virtue, patriotism. we understood that some things were right and some things were wrong. we upheld that, we

efficiently and that's really what we need. " this video from the city shows what officials believe the infrastructur e around the high school will look like at the time it opens. we turn now to meteorologist joe winters. this cold weather isn't ready tp a reinforcing shot of artic air heads back into the state dropping temperatures for tuesday. highs remain in chills once again down to -15 to 20 at times, especially in the morning. lights snow chances move out tonight as this winds increase. the cold blast is not long lasting, however, as above normal temperatures are as close away as thursday. we are also keeping our this week. have a good night and stay warm! tonight: chance of light snow low: 0-6 winds: nw 15-25tomorrow: windy and cold high: 5-11 winds: nw 15-30 back to you. dubuque police arrested a woman for murder. she's the ex-wife of the victim who was also living with him. officers were called to 2944 jackson disturbance. when officers arrived, they found 72 year old gary breckenridge dead inside. police say a day after his death, his ex-wife told a family member she hit breckenridge multiple

n additional $20.7-billion for school infrastructur e, and nearly $4.7-billion for water quality. "critics in the legislature say the penny tax was approved at the local level to help local schools before it was modified to help all schools equally," said matt breen. "and, moving that money robs iowans of the chance to vote on the new direction." branstad says s understands those concerns. but, when n looking at the best ways to fund water quality and education, in on property tax," branstad says. "and, iowans don't want that." ======== >> we're in for another frigid day in siouxland... and the winds are picking up. ben's in next with the forecast. and one man from oklahoma has made a living we're in for another frigid day in siouxland... and the winds are picking up. ben's in next with the forecast. and one man from oklahoma has made a living out of building staircases, of all things. his story is on the << wx timer @ 1:30 windchill advisory in effect for northeastern siouxland until noon today a cold front moved through last night and you knew it when it did from the strong wind

we enticed chinese to come and help build the railroad infrastructur e and treated them very poorly. then you have antisemitism, is not unknown in this country. in nineteen thirty nine, after world war two had broken t on the continent we turned away a shop called the ms st. louis. it german refugees from the holocaust. they were returned to europe, over half were lost in the holocaust. that is really aunpardonable circumstance. thth during the war, world war two that is, we incarcerated japanese americans. many of whom were christian, many of whom were not. these are embarrassments in our history. we've learned from them. jeff mentions, and i of america is tolerance, particularly catholicism is now totally mainstream. i think it won't be long before islam will be but it's going through a rough patch at the moment. jeff: i think mormonism too. you have mormonism, i thought we were going to have a mormonism when mitt romney was nominated because there is a lot of deeply rooted prejudice against mormons, and it didn't happen. jim: that's right. jeff: i was really surprised by this and

plus, invest in clean energy and infrastructur e. are in infrastructure our roads, our bridges, our tunnels, our ports, our rail systems we need to be investing, those are jobs that can't be exported. we need to change our tax codes, so that instead of giving incentives to business factories, they bring them back so they're prepared to do advanced manufacturing. " clinton says no matter the outcome of caucus night, she'll continue pushing hard for new hampshire and the rest of the primary and caucus states. in the most recent cbs news/you gov poll hillary clinton is in a statistical tie with bernie sanders in iowa. sanders has 47 percent support, and clinton has 46 with a 5 point 2 margin of error. chris and nicole? interesting. thank you very also on the democratic side, vermont senator bernie sanders also made plenty of visits in eastern iowa this weekend. at a sunday stop in fayette, he talked about his plans for education -- with his frequent call for free tuition for students at public colleges and universities. "young people ar

and technical guidance for drinking water and wastewater infrastructur e. it's part of the e-p-a's new watercare program. ---- show today.. thanks for joining us on the back on monday. have a good weekend everybody. ---- we'll post a video every day in the agribusiness section of kcrg.com. you'll find it under the news tab. i'm david geiger trt 3.36 oc webtease filling empty job positions... a cedar rapids hospital is looking for more nurses amid a nationwide staff a call for more nurses.... the hospital says it has a growing demand for the profession. and they're not alone. hospitals around the country are facing a major nursing shortage and schools can't meet demand. according to the bureau of labor statistics' employment projections for 2012-2022, an rn is one of the top jobs in the country in terms of growth. the rn workforce is expected to grow 19 percent. that's from 2 point 71 million jobs in 2012 to 3 point 24 million in 2022. the bureau also projects the need for 525 thousand replacement nurses in the workforce. that means the total number of job op

efficiently and that's really what we need. " this video from the city shows what planners believe the infrastructur e arou the high school will look like. students from age eight to 80 are learning to perfect their musical skills at the northeast iowa school of music. that dubuque based school first opened in 2001. teachers have trained hundreds of students including some who are now professional musicians. the school offers lessons for people who want to learn the piano, string and wind instruments and vocal performance. "with a private lessons you can do a little more in depth. you get 30 minutes. sometimes it's 45 minutes. you can work on the skills and you can work on your the student's tuition helps cover most of the operating costs for this non-profit. but directors depend on donations and fundraisers. athletes have taken over dubuque today for the annual iowa special olympics winter gaas. nats of opening ceremony the cold weather forced the ceremony indoors last night, but that didn't dull the excitement for the athletes. hundreds of them from across the state will participate in skiing, snow

and technical guidance for drinking water and wastewater infrastructur e. it's part of the e-p-a's new watercare program. ---- and that's all we have for the show today.. thanks for joining us on the agribusiness report.. i'll be back on monday. have a good weekend everybody. ---- we'll post a video every day in the agribusiness section of kcrg.com. you'll find it under the news tab. i'm david geiger with the agribusiness report. trt 3.36 oc webtease iowa's agriculture secretary is asking for five hundred thousand dollars in state aid in outbreak. the request comes after a bird flu outbreak killed 30 million iowa birds last year. governor branstad did not include money for bird flu prevention in his state budget proposal. ag secretary bill northey says the department of agriculture needs the money to better prepare for the future. a new survey shows bankers in iowa and across the midwest are worried about the region's economy. january's rural mainstreet index dropped to 34 point 8 from 41 point 5 in december. scores below 50 indicate market decline. creighto

the sales tax helps education infrastructur e.. and that funding wld stay at 10 million dollars a year... governor branstad wants the additional income from it to go toward helping the water quality goals of the state. governor branstad has teamed up with a few superintendants from around the state as well as multiple agricultural groups to sway the department of agriculture is also looking proposal. "i think it's very important for the ag community to continue to push to say we are engaged. we and our business. we as farmers. we're engaged and we want the state ttbe engaged alongside of us to help us move forward. iowa is really leading in a loloof the happening out there and trying to learn and do a better jo" will need more resources to make sure they are increasing the adoption of water quality practices. ---- the big production report tuesday made a quick stir in the market.. but it looks like it will return to a sideways movement according to market analyst mike seery.. when i talked to him yesterday.. he added it will likely

efficiently and that's really what we need. " this video from the city shows what planners believe the infrastructur e around the high school will look like. the results of a special census last fall will help north liberty get more funding for road construction projects like this. the census showed the city's population has grown to more than 18- thousand, which is up nearly five thousand from a census count in 2010. that's 36 percent growth in five years. and it means north liberty will get an additional 500-thousand dollars each year for road maintenance and construction. iowa city police are arresting more people for driving under the influence. according to city data, police arrested 6- hundred-21 people for operating while intoxicated in 2015. that's the most o-w-i arrests in ten years. on average, iowa city police arrest 4-hundred-84 firefighters say a dog saved a central city family when their home caught on fire. this is a follow up on a story we first brought you yesterday morning. fire chief james o'leary said the dog woke up the family in the middle of the night, and they called 9- 1-1. fi

provide tax relief for small business and the middle and infrastructur e. 8:33-58 "we want new jobs, and i think the most promising areas are in infrastructure our roads, our bridges, our tunnels, our ports, our rail systems we need to be investing, those are jobs that can't be exported. we need to change our tax codes, so that instead of giving incentives to business to export jobs and factories, they bring them back so they're prepared to do advanced manufacturing." clinton says no matter the outcome of caucus night, she'll continue pushing hard for support in new hampshire and the rest of the primary and caucus states. in the most recent cbs news/you gov poll hillary clinton is in a statistical tie with bernie sanders in iowa. sanders has 47 percent support, and clinton has 46 with a 5 point 2 margin of error. chris and nicole? interesting. thank you very forrest. also on the democratic side, vermont senator bernie sanders also made plenty of visits in eastern iowa this weekend. at a sunday stop in fayette, he talked about his plans for education -- with his frequent call for free

the sales tax helps education infrastructur e.. and that funding would stay at 10 million dollars a year... governor branstad wants the additional income from it to go toward helping the water quality goals of the state. governor branstad has teamed up with a few superintendants from around the state as well as multiple agricultural groups to sway the legislature. the iowa department of agriculture is also looking optimistically at the proposal. "i think it's very important for the ag community to continue to push to say we are engaged. we and our business. we and we want the state to be engaged alongside of us to help us move forward. iowa is really leading in a lot of the water quality response that's happening out there and trying to learn and do a better job." northey says agriculture will need more resources to make sure they are increasing the adoption of water quality practices. ---- the big production report tuesday made a quick stir in the market.. but it looks like it will return to a sideways movement according to market

efficiently and that's really what we need. " this video from the city shows what planners believe the infrastructur e around the high school will look like. the results of a special census last fall will help north liberty get more funding for road construction projects like this. the census showed the city's population has grown to more than 18- thousand, which is up nearly five thousand from a census count in 2010. that's 36 percent growth in five years. and it means north liberty will get an additional 500-thousand dollars each year for road maintenance and construction. iowa city police are arresting more people for driving under the influence. according to city data, police arrested 6- hundred-21 people for operating while intoxicated in 2015. that's the most o-w-i arrests in ten years. on average, iowa city police arrest 4-hundred-84 firefighters say a dog saved a central city family when their home caught on fire. this is a follow up on a story we first brought you yesterday morning. fire chief james o'leary said the dog woke up the family in the middle of the night, and they called 9- 1-1. fi

as lawmakers focus on education and infrastructur e for this year's legislative agenda.... governor nikki haley is taking time to focus on finance. governor haley is set to unveil her executive budget for 2016-2017. that's this morning at 11:00.... at the state house. also inside the state house... a bipartisan group is fighting for a five percent cost of living raise for state employees. the number of state employees on the payroll has gone down... and employees have only received pay increases two of the last seven years. and now lawmakers are hoping to reverse the trend. lawmakers 33 say they hope the house will into their appropriations bill to keep it in the senate. if it passes... state employees could see the boost in their pay come july. still to 33 come... the republican presidential clash in the lowcountry. we're taking a closer look at the first presidential debate of 20-16. mostly cloudy and dry to kick off your friday.expect a rainy day with highs in the mid 50's main and gervais. here's a 33 quick look at stories that are making headlines across the country. t

infrastructure." "letters and phone calls and e-mails are important, but sometimes, you need to look and say exactly what you want. look him in the eye and say, 'this is what my people need,' and make it we'll bring a history of very of federal funds with us, and we'll articulate those priorities, and we won't take 'no' for an answer." the mayor says there might also be opportunities for help through fema's hazard mitigation grant program. he told me he's being joined by sumter mayor joe mcelveen on the d-c trip. another concern is rebuilding the columbia canal as well. benjamin says he's hoping to score both federal and state funds to get that done. we'll have more from the mayor -- and take a closer look at what he says the need is -- coming up at 11 o'clock. west columbia is still working riverwalk park after october's flood. two portions remain closed, but most of it has been reopened. the area between the gervais street bridge and riverside drive - and the piece south of the amphitheater adjacent to the village at the riverwalk neighborhood - are also still closed. officials are working with the sou

joseph and divert federal resources to repair the town's water infrastructure. k-n-o-e was sent these images of the water quality...from local homeowners. rosine bouobde is a consultant for a local church... and she's now addressing the issue. (rosine bouobde "we've been working on this water for at least 2 years." two years....of reaching out to local officials...waiting for a change. "they haven't exactly told us why this isn't moving forward and if it's bureaucracy it's a shame." (aaron cantrell bouobde has documented the water over the last week, with this last one being what it looks like today even though it is still cloudy. bouobde and others in the community say it's time for a change." (nats) 10-year resident monica peri says...she's spoken out too. (monica peri "i've tried to talk to anybody i can talk to anybody i could talk to." (nats) with little response. "ehh that's the way it is." bouobe spends about 10 dollars a week on bottled water... saying it can get expensive..not just for her but the entire community. "you have to keep in mind that this is a commu

e-p-a.. it was selected as one of ten communities across the country to get financial.. and technical guidance for drinking water and wastewater infrastructure. it's part of the e-p-a's new watercare program. and that's all we have for the show 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.. and as small as your kitchen table. that's the job. everyday. and now, the first lady who helped get healthcare for eight million kids... the senator who helped a city rise again... the secretary of state who stood up for america, and stared down hostile leaders around the world... is the one candidate for president who has everything it takes to do every part of the job... she'll never let anyone privatize social security and medicare... or shut down planned parenthood... she'll take on the gun lobby... finally get equal pay for women... and stop the republicans from ripping all our progress away. so on february first, stand up for hillary. because if you want a president who knows how to keep america safe... and build a stronger economy... hillary's the choice...

vast infrastructure needs, crop and business losses and damage to neighborhoods. >> e-mails are important. sometimes you need to look them you want. this what my people need. make it clear. we'll bring a history of good stewardship of federal funds and articulate those priorities and we won't take no for an answer. >> benjamin's eyes on 300 million dollar plot of money written into the budget for disaster relief and hope it can help fix the columbian canal and >>> coming up, latest on the days after the paris attacks, senators came together for a top-secret briefing on the terrorist threat... marco rubio was missing - fundraising in california instead. two weeks later, terrorists struck again in san bernardino... and where was marco? fundraising again in new orleans. over the last 3 years, rubio has missed important national security hearings and missed more total votes than any other senator. politics first: that's the rubio way. right to rise usa >> french capital on high alert officers shot and killed a knife wielding man wearing a fake explosive vest outside a police station in north

contractor to make sure that the city is aware of any instructions that are given from pg&e about their subsurface infrastructure so we can certainly keep our eye out as well but it will be closer coordination will help us get through this. so i think the other question that you asked going forward is are there any legislative changes that could be made and i was going to defer to nicholas to speak of the efforts currently underway with the city to look at past performance on contractors in order to add that to the evaluation in addition to the process and i think that could go a long way towards making a difference in situations like this. so that concludes my presentation on the questions that you had submitted. do you want to have nicholas speak to the legislative issues that we're looking at now? >> we could talk about that. i'll bring you back to talk about it once we have allowed some of the other presentations to occur because it's definitely a discussion that i want to have but i want to take this opportunity to probably go a little bit out of order and bring pg&e up to talk about, to present on this par

those e-mails showing the state did have concerns about flint's water infrastructure even before this crisis began, but they kept deflecting blame. even blaming the people who lived here in flint. the governor's former chief of staff saying this in one e-mail, the water certainly has less than savory aspects like color because of the corrosive aspects of the hard water coming from the river. some of the flint people respond by looking for someone to blame instead of working to reduce anxiety. we cannot tolerate increased lead levels in any event, but the city's water system needs to deal with it. we know it wasn't the city, it was the state that was making those decisions. the governor earlier this week admitting that and apologizing for the crisis saying that it was not unfair to call this his hurricane katrina. john and christine. >> sara in flint. public school officials in detroit are taking legal action in an effort to force protesting teachers to return to work. seeking a restraining order to stop mass sickouts. this coincided with president obama appear ageing at the auto show.

damage to communities infrastructures and utilities. the e lley fire destroyeded nearly 2,000 struck furpz the beaut fire burned about 00 homes and businesses. in the meantime, indiana's controversial religious objectionsnsaw may have cost the state about $60 million in lost revenue all from a tourist industry group that says a dozen conventions picked cities other than indianapolis, all of that because of the uproar over the law. critics say the law makes it okay to discriminate against gays based on religious objections. >> even darth vader isn't all that bad. hard to believe? the villain and storm troopers delivered new hope to a 4th grader in nebraska. he was born without an arm but limitless technology, a non-profit organization arranged for replacement limb at no charge. >> very cool. so it was made with a 3-d printer. >> darth was accompanied by members of the legions central garrison of storm troopers. you know them, of course. >> or course. >> and after the assembly, they and alvin showed off the arm to his classmates. i was reading

e outlined his goals for the states that includes investment in infrastructure and health services. this is 20 minutes. and allow four term governors to seek a final term. [applause] gov. brown: it is a light note. back then, california was amazingly dynamic and it still is. those who live here know this land as unique place which draws people from every part of the world because of the tolerance, creativity and sheer openness. there is much to be thankful for. we live today in a world that is profoundly uncertain. what happens far away can touch us directly. a slowdown in china or turmoil in iraq or syria or anywhere can send the stock market reeling input california jobs in state evenues in jeopardy. and the battles far away sometimes comes right to our soil is the unprovoked and brutal attack in san bernardino. what occurs daily consummate parts of the world could occur here. that is what we have to be prepared and vigilant. i wish that was not the case, but it is. at the state capital, we think we have more control over things that we actually do. the global events and policies

contractor to make sure that the city is aware of any instructions that are given from pg&e about their subsurface infrastructure so we can certainly keep our eye out as well but it will be closer coordination will help us get through this. so i think the other question that you asked going forward is are there any legislative changes that could be made and i was going to defer to nicholas to speak of the efforts currently underway with the city to look at past performance on contractors in order to add that to the evaluation in addition to the process and i think that could go a long way towards making a difference in situations like this. so that concludes my presentation on the questions that you had submitted. do you want to have nicholas speak to the legislative issues that we're looking at w? >> we could talk about that. i'll bring you back to talk about it once we have allowed some of the other presentations to occur because it's definitely a discussion that i want to have but i want to take this opportunity to probably go a little bit out of order and bring pg&e up to talk about, to present on this parti

contractor to make sure that the city is aware of any instructions that are given from pg&e about their subsurface infrastructureo we can certainly keep our eye out as well but it will be closer coordination will help us get through this. so i think the other question that you asked going forward is are there any legislative changes that could be made and i was going to defer to nicholas to speak of the efforts currently underway with the city to look at past performance on contractors in order to add that to the evaluation in addition to the process and i think that could go a long way towards making a difference in situations like this. so that concludes my presentation on the questions that you had submitted. do you want to have nicholas speak to the legislative issues that we're looking at now? >> we could talk about that. i'll bring you back to talk about it once we have allowed some of the other presentations to occur because it's definitely a discussion that i want to have but i want to take this opportunity to probably go a little bit out of order and bring pg&e up to talk about, to present on this parti

truck that is readily zabl that is requirement and large public works and infrastructure projects there is also a drug screening e skroen that is a barrier for employment for some individuals as much as we are supporting the outreach citywide we're focused if d-10 time to address the question bought up about formally incarcerated they're a top prerequisite not a cycle for the formally incarcerated individuals well represented but challenges around the barriers mous in place with the san francisco district attorney's office adult probation and 5 key charter schools the charter school supporting high school dilemma and ged completion in the san francisco jail system and all the services for the folks we work with the sex offenders and their exclusively fronted by terry anderson's that is the last year's recipient of the awards but sometimes, people are facing multiply barriers towards employment we try to address the other barriers if not everybody is seeking this type of employment's as well we have sometimes refusal for some job opportunities and job calls i think one of the challenges with construction as much a

infrastructure. >> stay governor, praise the under fire for dragging his feet and for not releasing e-mails regarding the water crisis. >> pennsylvania father is not now charged with homicide in the death of his 12-year-old daughter, even though he did not fire the shot did not live shot, in fact the bullet that killed her actually pass through passed through his body, they say that his actions were what led to her daughter's death, their insider homeland state officials served an eviction notice, he allegedly pointed a loaded rifle at the the officer and the officer shot him, but the bullet went through his arm and hit her in the chest she was killed, the officer has not been charged and say he acted in self-defense. >> man is feeling a little blue after losing a bet over the super bowl, ricky woods told his coworkers that if the panthers made it to the big game he would hate him so blue blue and stand out on the of the street, wednesday stood . north carolina roadway, with his body painted it is friday,, but you're having a with some snow showers . instill some flurries, wellington is getting a cut

those e-mails showing that the state did have concerns about flint's water infrastructure even beforeis crisis began, but they kept deflecting blame. even at times blaming the people who lived here in flint. the governor's former chief of staff saying this in one e-mail. the water has occasional less than savory aspects like color because of the corrosive aspects of the flint river. people are looking to blame instead of reduce anxiety. we cannot tolerate increased lead levels, but the city's water system needs to deal with it. we know it wasn't the city, but the state making those decisions. the governor earlier this week admitting that and apologizing for the crisis saying it was not unfair to call this his hurricane katrina. john and christine. >>> public school officials in detroit taking legal action to force protesting teachers to return to work and stop mass sickouts. nearly all detroit schools closed wednesday in the protest coincided with president obama in detroit at the auto show. the teachers say the conditions present health and safety hazards. >>> a maryland judge reject

he said it would pay for free e, better health kaye and infrastructure. >> i will take on the greed of corporate america and the greed of wall street and fight to protect the middle and he hammered clinton on a long list of issues in which he said he had shown >> hillary clinton voted for the war in iraq. i fought against deregulation. such a long time before she cameosition to the keystone pipeline. >> reporter: clinton faced perhaps the toughest audience >> i heard from quite a few people my age they think you're dishonest, but i'd like to hear from you why you feel thehere. >> look. i've been around a long time. people have thrown all kinds of things at me, but if you're new to politics and it's the firstlly paid attention, you'd go, oh, my gosh, look at all of this. and you have to say, why are they throwing all of that? i'll tell you ve been o the front lines of change and progress sirns i was your age. i've been fighting to give kids and women and the people who are left out a chance to make the most out of their own lives. said she was gratified by the president's flattering com

of a five year $25 million plan to improve infrastructur > a historic buildi will be demolished soon. it is believed to date back to the 1880s. more recently e iln was used by anderson county. employeeswere moved to a new building last year. the county administro says demolition will happen some time after the 18th until a decision is made will will be used to create public artj >> xt armed militia groups similar to the ones out west showing up all over the country. so we look for the trends of >>> and recent standoffs .. out west.. with armed.. " anti- government groups".. has many of you talking about... possible lo militia groups.. >>> recent stand offs have many of you talking about possible local militia groups. new numbers show they continue to grow in the u.s. unorganized militias increase booed 37 percent in 2015. because they're unorganized there are no hard numberso show how many people belong to them. the groups started to wane after the 1990s but now there's been an increase. one says that spike >> the election was a strong catalyst f lie a reinvigori f the moment so the moment has grown ever since 2007. >xta is driven by fears o

infrastructure needs. it did not say anything else the proposal is in part a waterworks lawsuit waterworks c-e-o bill stowe is suing the counties over high nitrate levels in the raccoon river. the case is scheduled to go to trial in august. a waterloo daycare provider is year old... in-home daycare. police say the child was left in closet for two hours. during that time the child slipped down in the car seat... and choked on the buckle. today prosecutors charged the daycare owner... amy hangartner with child endangerment resulting in death. she faces 50-year in prison if convicted. a northwest iowa woman is lucky to be alive... she went missing on sunday... apparently had car trouble.. and tried to walk for help in single digit temperatures... jetske wauran has the story. "we're thankful that she was found, and to the woodbury county sheriff." her closest friends and family telling us how grateful they are to be reunited with shaniqwa hayes, who had been missing since sunday afternoon. "when they did find her, they said she's still alive." loving, kind, outgoing. her family describes the 24-year-old as a v

and then you have to figure out the long term infrastructure plan to do replacement of those things." in washington, members of directing the e-p-a to notify residents and health departments if the amount of lead found in a public water system requires action... the house oversight committee will hold a hearing on the flint water crisis on february fourth... in chicago, matt finn, fox news. dozens of brazilians protesting outside the olympic park in rio de janeiro wednesday, the small town of vila autodromo some residents are ready to move but say rio's city hall has not given them the money to move elsewhere after promising to do so. just a few of the seven hundred families continue to resist evacuating their homes ... this -- despite the fact most of the houses and businesses in the neighborhood have already been bulldozed to make way for the games. a tornado ripping through south florida today - leaving a lot of destruction in its path. the national weather service estimating the highest winds reaching 90 to 100 miles per hour. vanessa medina has more on the damage the storm caused. this is the channel 13 news at temperatu

infrastructure. faraday is building a 1- billion dollar factory in north las vegas./// unveiled at c-e- s... an h-d tv you can roll up like a newspaper. the 18-inch display is just one of the concept designs l-g will be unveiling... as it attempts to predict the future of television screens. none of these t-v's will be sold this year -- and it's possible they may never hit stores. l-g says the tv's are meant to show off what's possible./// ((paul joncich)) > the threat of flooding is not over in parts of the midwest. water from swollen rivers is blamed for at least 25 deaths in missouri and illinois... and hundreds have been forced from their homes and into shelters. flood warnings are still in place for more than half a dozen states along the mississippi... and president obama has signed a federal emergency declaration in missouri./// toss to weather < ashley conroy here's a live can see how cloudy it is right now -- we even have some rain drops on our camera here. currently, it's 52 degrees -- mostly cloudy skies -- and some of you might be getting some light rain drops at this hour. .....

benjamin says there are still vast infrastructure needs, crop losses, business lossesesand damage to neighborhoods. "letters and phone calls and e-mails are important, but sometimes, you need to look a man in the eye and say exactly what you want. look him in the eye and say, 'this is what my people need,' of federal funds with us, and we'll articulate those priorities, and we won't take 'no' for an answer." benjamin's eyes are on a $300 million dollar pot of money, known as a community development block grant, that's written into disaster relief for the areas affected by the flooding. he's hoping some of that money can be used to fix the columbia canal and fund the $140 million dollars that'll likely be needed to restore about 2,600 properties of low and moderate-income families. govvnor nikki haley will hold a news conference at the state house today regarding her domestic violence task force. she's expected to give an update on the progress the group has made. her task force was launched last addressing the cultural issues surrounding domestic violence in the state. governor haley made national headlines this week after she w

infrastructure. the state's governor, rick decision but he is amazed and he is accused of not releasing e-mails regarding the water crisis. >> more than 100 kids get sick and a texas middle school yesterday because of a gas link week who needed them to go to the hospital high levels were found in the hallway. investigators say the gas came from a boiler. >> a north carolina bank robber caught on camera the bank manager just happen to be looking at the lobby door when he saw a man dressed in black running across the parking lot he grabbed the door, held it closed close does closed as the would-be robber tried to get in the suspect to cut icon and try to hit the window with that the manager held on the man eventually gave up and ran away and he is still not paying been caught. wow. right before all 8:00 o'clock right now. it will only take a second from the comments replica an e-mail from cleveland police a missing ten -year-old boy chris alexander 5 feet tall 80 pounds he may be wearing a red sweatshirt last lasting with his cousin jeremiah morris no vehicle but he came home last night about 10:00 o'clock

e-mails released by the michigan governor reveal the state was concerned about flint's water infrastructure, but deflected blame to local officials. incredible. >>> a legal victory for public school teachers in detroit. a judge rejecting the sickouts to force the schools to close. these teachers are protesting building conditions. they present a health and safety hazard. >>> federal health officials reporting a sharp rise in unusual birth defect. the cdc says the number of cases of gastroschisis involves a hole in front of the body and exposing the organs. this spike is especially high among babies born to african-american mothers under the age of 20. no specific cause has been pinpointed. >>> we could see a rally in the stock market today. capping off a wild and terrible week. one of america's favorite stocks likely won't be included. we will get an early start on your money next. you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, in

e-mails released by the michigan governor confirm the state was worried about the infrastructure, but deflected blame to local officials. >>> a judge rejecting the attempt to stop the teachers from the sickout. the schools in detroit closed in recent weeks. the buildings present health and safety hazards. the public school officials will have another public hearing on monday. >>> will the big snowstorm be kryptonite for the carolina panthers? will they be forced to play in snow and ice? coy wire has the bleacher report coming up next. moments made possible in part by the breakthrough science of advanced genomic testing. after christine exhausted the standard treatment options for her disease, doctors working with the center for advanced individual medicine at cancer treatment centers of america suggested advanced genomic testing. the test results revealed a finding that led to the use of a targeted therapy that was not considered for christine before. now, they're helping fight her cancer on another, deeper level... the genetic level. this is precision cancer treatment, an approach to

infrastructure and water quality. "this is a monumental investment in both education funding and water quality and does it without raising taxes," branstad said. some republicans say they're uncomfortabl e redirecting tax money from a sales tax extension that was originally intended to fund schools only. lawmakers are on the clock... they adjourn the 86th general assembly in april. matt breen ktiv news 4. today, the governor of south dakota also laid oututis agenda for the year with his state of the state speech. dennis daugaard says lawmakers should pass a half-cent tax increase to improve south dakota's teacher pay. he says doing this would make teacher's pay more competative with neighboring states. nebraska governor pete ricketts gives his state of the state on thursday. ricketts says he will not meeting with the president tomorrow in omaha at uno. ricketts has a scheduling conflict and plans to send the lt. governor insnsad. the president delivered his final state of the union address tonight. president obama combined an ambitious agenda with a sense of hope fo the futre. the also, urged members of congress to work together. and, hopes the speech will serve as a call to action. "ou

reporter: again this is as we wait for e-mails to be released to learn what the governor knew when. >> most mayors say aging infrastructure is one of the most pressing problems. 81 participated in the survey and they listed mass transit, roads, water as the challenges facing t city. a water main break caused problems on the roads in alexandria overnight. and throughout this afternoon. opened up around 7:00 last night on u.s. 1 at north patrick street. but yous weren't able to locate it until 7:00 this morning. the water gushed out and created slippery conditions which forced crews to shut down several lanes. the work finally wrapped up around 1:00 this afternoon. leon: well, i-95 in prince william county is back open after a tractor-trailer overturned there and spilled a load of rocks and gravel. this is the video from the abc7 news chopper 7. it overturned to northbound i-95 woodbridge before noon. driver suffered from minor injuries. no word what caused the crash but it was cleaned up. don't need more things that happening on the roads before the everything. jamie sullivan is watching it for you. jamie: we don't. that i

to be in harms way. " the e-p-a regional administrator for flint plans to step down from the job february first. the white house flint more money to fix their water infrastructure. a baby outfit vader is being recalled... for a reason that's a little too close to character. "that ancient religion of yours has not helped you conjure up the stolen data tapes. or given you clairvoyance enough to find the rebels' hidden i find you lack of faith disturbing. " take a look at this bodysuit sold at disneyland, disneyworld, and disney cruises. officials say the snaps on the bottom might detach too easily, and present a chocking hazard. disney says there's about ten thousand of these suits. luckily, no babies have been hurt. this weekend will be extra exciting on the strip with a major movie being filmed. the message matt damon had for hundreds of people, who came with 40 megs of internet speed from centurylink, a family of four can all be online at the same time, streaming, gaming, or downloading movies. yeah, the internet's great, but i think hair and makeup went a little too far. yeah, that's not working. i much prefer the two-day beard, horn-rimmed glasses, just-slep

e charges. the utility feels that residential solar customers rely on the existing power infrastructure but theytheir fair share. to find out more go to their website to follow any movement on the issue or opportunities so you can compensate. >> i have a question -- if you have a question you can record it and send it to the maim on post it on social media with # askfinney. your question could be earned -- answered here. asome additional fans are ticked off. high ticket prices are forcing people to say "hello," from the magazine lot. >> ticket companies are expecting to be rolling in the deep snatching up tickets to all 56 tour dates in north america with all dates sold out almost instantly with no chance for you and me. the tickets are resold for insane prices and some are going for $12,000. the tour is in support of latest album "25." >> if news if you are if san francisco, the confident is going down. >> slightly. >> at 6:30 preparing for the waste and how some bay area residents are making sure they are ready for the intense storm moving through the bay area right now. >> how does it look ou

e outlined his goals for the states that includes investment in infrastructure and health services. this is 20 minutes. and allow four term governors to seek a final term. [applause]

e negative -- negro. and this was based on the aid given to the european governments after the world war ii. so infrastructure development for schools and hospitals. whitney young said if the federal government can put the support into helping poor people in france than certainly the federal government can put their support to helping poor people in the united states. and he said because of the long history of depression, slavery, jim crow, discrimination, it was called for for the federal government to put a commitment on the scale of the marshall plan into fighting racial in inequality. and this echoed again that message of the march. it was one thing to end discrimination but that wasn't going to end the legacy of the century of inequality. whitney young used his speech to eco that central message of jobs. >> all right. i think we have nine out of the ten speakers because martin luther king finishes. who else? >> matthew ammon who was a representative of had churches and a represent of rabbis spoke as well. throughout the day, there were a number of people that came to the podium. there were musicians, bob

e waiting for the new stephen: again, we need more public sponsored infrastructure.summers is saying. tom: why can't republicans do that? why can't john b taylor of stanford university agree with lawrence summers of harvard that we need a unified infrastructure response bordering on the depression era? stephen: there is certainly more to the story than just infrastructure. that is necessary but not sufficient. we also have a deal with the private sector aggregate demand, with the american consumer, who still hasost crisis an interest in paying down debt rather than stepping up on discretionary spending. we are coming back with stephen roach to get final thoughts. we like guests on this show that can drive the conversation, like stephen roach. edward morse will be on bloomberg radio this morning. he has been dead-on on petroleum. bloomberg radio across the nation. washington, 99.1 fm. ♪ tom: interesting, to say the least. the foreign-exchange report, yen driving ever lower. euro weaker. 141 -- 21.41 earlier. to 1.41 earlier. we have the privilege of starting the year