about a sixth of lewiston' s thirty-six-hundred residents are somali refugees. reporter: signs and acceptance are clear to see. the police are hoping to recruit a somalia officer within one year. bashir , among the first >> i joined from my degree in criminal justice and i graduated from 2014 and got my reporter: -- the work that the main immigrant and refugee services >> helping new refugees settle. there is still discrimination going on and i think it is not everyday thing. with the fact of we are all here for one another and just putting our differences aside. >> he start building this personal connections. that is what generates that connection is to help people feel about the somali community. reporter: in a show of pride in solidarity it was the lewiston high school boys soccer team that united the entire city this past fall. >> they were undefeated, 18-zero, rent a top 20 five and that brought a lot of people together. reporter: tonight on chronicle -- jc: tonight on chronicle, learn why somali families left atlanta, georgia to settle in lewiston. plus, h

i'm hillary clinton and i lewiston, maine -- >> tonight, a man under a rrest how he came under surveillance. >> and we will be watching how other candidates respond to donald trump not taking part in the debate. >> and a look at the finest hours, how audiences are responding to the film. that will be at 11:00. >> one last look at the forecast. >> we will have snow showers around. not too big a deal. >> good.

allen schauffler, al jazeera, lewiston, idaho. >>> one big catch, a new planet, scientists still haven'tseen it. basedden the observationest of other objects. if this so-called planet 9 is real it is at least four times further from the sun than pluto. we're joined by space.com's david brody, dave great to see you. how strong do you think the evidence is? >> hey antonio, as a proper skeptical science reporter i'm properly pessimistic. however the space geek in me wants this to be the prelude of discovery, one year from now five years from now ten years from now. >> it is so far out there, 200 times further from the sun than the earth is, would it surprise you that a planet that large and so far away could still be pulled into the sun's orbit? >> no, for a few reasons, it is not that large, it is ten times the size of earth putatively. so size wise it may be only twice the diameter of earth, so it's actually pretty small. and also the way we think planets evolve, this thing probably evolved if it exists much closer to the sun and gently spiraled out in the four and a half billion year lif

they will stay coulter look at the warmth we are talking about lewiston, maine is 55. the town of mt. washington is at 32 degrees. we have record all over the place today. hartford is still at 60 degrees. incredibly warm temperatures for this january. what to the height of the trees look like tomorrow? 37 best. -- what to the high temperatures look like tomorrow? 30 at best. as you look down the road, we will see the cool air giving way of little bit. we' ll also season snowing here as we talk about tuesday night forecast. high temperatures along the degrees cooler than what you were today. over the cape high temperatures s. let me break it down for you in the 7 day forecast. tomorrow, i think the big problem is the wind or the wind is going to be out there. the temperature says 34. it will never feel that war. the windshield index will be in the teens and 20' s. then a chance of snow coming in tuesday night. quick moving store. does not have much moisture. right now it' s just going to be moving to too fast. when we are all said and done, it still - not that impressiv

allen schauffler, al jazeera, lewiston, washington. >>> they'll continue operating these dams and they'll keep producing relatively cheap, relatively clean electric power for region. environmentalists say we'll continue to see the kayaktivists on the snake river. at a crossroads, congress has still not approved the funding for the very broad water use and land management projects of which the dam removal is a critically important part. they have missed very significant zed lines and at this point it looks like that deal is going to fall apart very quickly. those klamath river dams are not going anywhere. >> allen schauffler thank you. >>> coming up next, how much worse global warming is likely to get after this. >> a major storm is heading torts the northeastern united states and it should be here by the end of the week. meteorologist kenji is here with that, kevin. >> that's right, john, the biggest storm we've seen all winter long for the eastern seaboard. one particular system is exiting, that brought some snow about an inch of snow to washington, d.c. but it's actually right here acro

jennifer: authorities say the person who abandoned a dog outside the humane society in lewiston, maine will likely face criminal charges. security cameras show a vehicle pulling up to the front of the building there, you can see that the driver kind of toss that dog out. then the van drove off. of someone's car and was later found dead. the driver has been identified and the d.a.'s office is now reviewing that case. tom: the woman convicted of stabbing her friend more than a dozen times testified today against a man prosecutors also say was involved in that crime. lawyers for kyle buffum are trying to prove that he was insane at the time. heather hamel is live with new developments. reporter: samantha says that at the time she was in love with kyle buff expum knew what he wanted was wrong but she wanted to please him. but the defense tried to paint her as a liar who was aware of her boyfriend's mental state but did nothing to help. testifying for the state, kyle buffum's ex-girlfriend recalled the day she stabbed her friend 16 times. but samantha heath says the planning began with buff