there were places i would not even drive through at the time. >> when you look at mason city, which isn tv. she became part of their routines. and so when you're in a place like mason city, you're pretty recognizable. >> people think they know you personally, when really, you may not have met them. >> some people think her local fame might have been a contributing factor if someone had been targeting her. so many of us on television have had stalkers. it is unfortunately one of those things that just seems to come with the territory. but did jodi take safety for granted in a small town like mason city? >> i did see her rollerblading once outside her apartment complex. and i pulled over and said, what are you doing? and she said, i'm rollerblading. i said, right outside your apartment complex? go do that in the park somewhere. she said, you worry too much. i thought, i hope i'm worrying too much. guess i probably wasn't. >> but on at least one occasion, jodi wasn't quite so cavalier. in fact, a police report filed just nine months before she went missing would reveal that at one point,

in mason city, residents are completely remaining their downtown with the historic frank lloyd wright hotel as an anchor. they've created a beautiful park on main street, repurposed a mall as an ice arena and lined the street buildings with second-floor housing. a small community of just 1200 remade itself into a destination by creating one of iowa's first white water courses. and by reviving landmarks like the theater and the opera house. and by opening numerous restaurants, bars and coffee shops that have created a cultural hub. in woodvine, the schools, businesses and local leaders partnered together to create the crew center, a place that combines recreation, education and community. where the small school district created an innovative work-based learning program, ignite pathways, as a magnet for all of southwest iowa. revitalization efforts like these are happening all over the state. they're happening because people see something special in our small towns and cities. they see something special in each other. at the end of "field of dreams," a magical movie we got to relive las

the wreck simply left the car where it was cut on the next path forward to make a station stop in mason city and use what happened to him as an illustration you better let me keep the other parties or belittling this nation for quick to come up with the campaign slogan right on the spot. >> you mentioned the other party, bob, james cox was his opponent in the 1920 election. an interesting observation you made in your book is when james cox was traveling by train which was obviously the most effective way to travel, he was going from dayton, ohio to san francisco. plan on board the train they published a newspaper that was specific to the train, four pages long that they distributed every day while they were in route. so that media could be informed of what candidate cox was up to what his thoughts were at any particular issue of the day. as far as i could tell from your book, bob, that was the only time a newspaper was published on board a train while it was in motion is that a fair statement? >> i believe that is correct, that is right for clicks they are combining two of your favorite prof

look at this a semi truck sliding across i-35, blocking traffic near mason city, about 100 miles north of des moines. officials say the officer inside this car appears to be okay. next, this storm system's taking aim at the south, maybe an ice storm. then the east coast. the governors of both north and south carolina and virginia already declaring states of emergency and prep windchills tonight zero in new york city, minus 10 in boston. and then it gets worse accuweather meteorologist melissa kos stanzer is tracking the storm for us melissa. >> shepard, this storm is going to make a mess of things for millions as we go throughout the weekend here you can see part of the reason why this is the winter storm that it is, is this big arctic high that's going to be working around as it moves into sunday first up, it's going to bring the chance for some severe weather throughout the southern coast here as we get into tomorrow night and sunday morning, and the risk there will be even some damaging winds, potentially isolated tornadoes. then we get north ward here, and clue columbia right into

the wind chill warnings in effect from mason city to fargo, international falls, wind chill advisories, minneapolis, and you get the idea. it's a very cold morning. and the wind chills right now, we're at negative 7 in chicago. and zero in kansas city. and minneapolis is negative 27. and that arctic cold front will come to the east coast later on today, so enjoy your mild-ish morning from dc to philly, baltimore to new york. it's only goilt get chillier later tonight. the forecast for today, temperatures are going to get into the low 40s. then they crash on the east coast. highs today, negative 1 in minneapolis. and that is it. so let's talk about this late week winter storm. on friday, a weak storm coming through the ohio valley, at the same time that's going to combine, with the storm just off the florida coast. when these two systems combine, it is the key to the forecast, and we are going to get a very powerful storm. we know that. if they combine earlier, then we will get a big snowstorm virginia to maine. if they combine later, then we're going to get the heavy snow really from l

the observations to get that detail s he aey are haen h owing tolyn des moines, an f7 11 inches, mason city all the way up through new york city and boston and so give it a little more time but right now the models are saying most of the heavy snow will fall inland like an asheville, north carolina, up drew: i'm here with your accuweather forecast. lots of sunshine today, partly cooler, upper to lower 60's. tonight, a blend of stars and clouds. here's your accuweather seven-day forecast, slightly cooler today compared to much of the week. wendy and our hills on friday with the holiday looking nice. we remained drive-through monday an ♪ level up, level up ♪ >>> it is time to level up. this morning, it's all about the job hunt. according to a survey by resume builder, one in four american workers plans to quit their jobs this year. rebecca jarvis is back with expert tips on how to land the gig you really want. good morning again, rebecca. >> reporter: hi, robin, and this is really a job seeker's market. a record 4.5 million americans voluntarily quit their jobs in the month of november in sea

we have 2 appointments, eczema barrier, one in san francisco at the blood at took a masonic and the city and the second one that's opening up next on claremont avenue in oakland. so of those locations, people will be able to book an appointment registered to participate in the study and then come in to to consent to go through that process of actually asking alaskans test that are the ones that might be on the future 100 district questionnaire and also collect a blood sample for testing. >> and real real quick because we're out of time. once you get your recruits, how long do you think before you have the study results? >> yes, so we're planning to run the study in terms of enrolling participants through probably july of this year and then we'll analyze the data for the 2nd half of the year hoping to get all of these data to the for them to to work on the decision that the fda, of course, moves fairly cautious i don't expect anything into the end of the year at the earliest. all right, doctor brian custer with my talent, thank you so much for your time tonight. good luck with your study.

city around? ask retired nypd detective mason, next. how bout sushi? i just had sushi for lunch yesterday.ian? ehh, maybe... how bout seafood? you know i don't like seafood. [collision beeping warning] [silence] how bout tacos? tacos. automatic emergency braking — one of six advanced safety features standard on every 2022 chevy equinox. find new technology. find new roads. chevrolet. >> todd: woke l.a. d.a. calling this is a crisis, listen. >> this is slight increase from terrible to terrible and that is where we are with homicides, this is a truly terrible crisis that he we are suffering through, as is most of the country. >> todd: krasner reacting to a police officer's son being shot earlier last month. last month he said there is no crime crisis. >> there is not a big spike in kriek, there is not a big spike in crime, that is not true. >> todd: philadelphia recorded 38 homicides so far in 2022, after hitting record high 559 last year. carley. >> carley: todd, new york city mayor eric adams unveiling his new anti-crime strategy after two cops were shot over the weekend, one fatally and t

major issues on the road, but be careful as you're traveling through there, heading into the city. 13 minutes, mason at fremont street exit. so no major delays there and the metering lights are off. san mateo bridge heading across towards the peninsula. about 30 minutes for your drive there. traffic moving along pretty nicely out of richmond heading across towards san rafale. about 8 minutes for your drive and the golden gate bridge. it is scout there. 20 minutes. 37 to the tolls. tara, back to you. thank you, ray. i figured it out as we all just is james is calming and soothing. >> so you get the ying yang and with me, you just get the yang. you know, there's no it we need each other and that happen soon. so he balances me out. a north bay school district is investigating a possible case of high school football players being racist and getting racist remarks of the other team. the nevado superintendent is investigating involved a black player at tam high saying that they were targeted by racial slurs from players at san marin. kron four's dan thorn takes a look. >> but about a unified schools. supe

we are seeing just a slight delay along to a as you're traveling through the city this morning, heading from the east bay mason that fremont street exit about a 12 minute drive for you there heading into the city, richmond center fell about 8 minutes as you're traveling out of richmond this morning and we'll leave you with a look at the san mateo bridge about a 30 minute drive for you as you're heading across towards the peninsula. james, back to you. thank you very much. it is 6.31. voters are casting their ballots early in special elections in san francisco. >> and one of the big issues on the ballot is the recall of 3 commissioners on the school board. crawford says he do now speaking to supporters of the recall and one of the commissioners being recalled. >> one of the fundamental issues for the yes on recall, the san francisco school board campaign. it is from their perspective, the board of education wasted time on other issues during the pandemic. instead of focusing on reopening schools, see the raj and other blue engine started. the recall effort. >> so the schools are open, right? so i mean, ultimate

so oh, in home home only worked mason victoria hall, the waterfront and the music concert by the city philharmonic orchestra, mac, the beginning of 2022. ah better me but a home called eco visitation. yeah. go, we hope everyone will be healthy and happy and we hope to find them in the older 2 so that we all can open the border and we had trouble with career. oh, so by what? ah, i want to lighting out the night sky hours earlier. new zealand had been one of the 1st ring of the new year. it's neva, australia didn't afford that. tens of thousands of people gathered around sydney hall bridge in a tribute also to the front line workers in the fight against coke 19 but elsewhere, there were bands on big gatherings in china where 2 years ago, crone of ice 1st emerged, events were cancelled with a nation on high alert in the city of shan under lockdown. since the 1st report, a case is more than 5400000 people have died around the world. and with the all the cranberry and taking hold. many governments of we impose restrictions to try to ease the strain on overwhelmed hospitals, even in those c

. >>> turning our attention now to new york city, i'm joined by carol mason, president of the john jay. >> good morning, jonathan, and thank you for allowing me to be with you. >> so, mayor adams has released his blueprint to end gun violence, but it's been met with criticism, especially his plan to reinstate a controversial plain clothes unit responsible for the murder of amadou dialo. i'll ask you the same question i asked mayor lightfoot. how do we address today's crime without resorting to the failed policies of the past? >> well, thank you for having mayor lightfoot on. i agree with everything she said this morning. it is, it is a complicated problem, complicated situation that takes a whole of government approach and there is no one solution to this. we have to attack it at all points. and i love the fact that they are engaging the community in how to solve this. and it is something that needs to have community members in partnership. we need to be talking and using the data to help us identify where it's happening, what the root cause is, and tackling things at the root cause at

he also had city experience, but he hailed from eastern jackson county, so he could easily talk farming with farmers. he was a mason with all the fraternal connections included. he was an army hero. and not to be overlooked, he had a reputation for honesty and character. boss tom needed as much of both of those as he could possibly acquire. that the pendergasts approached truman and not the other way around is frequently mentioned by truman defenders. but this relationship was far more important and far more impactful than many assume. as truman admitted, quote, i went into business all enthusiastic. i lost all i had and all i could borrow. mike pendergast picked me up and put me in politics, and i have been lucky. later, truman would speak of mike and admit, i loved him as i did my own daddy. well, the position the pendergasts offered was as a judge in jackson county. you can see the political campaign poster there. it's not a judicial appointment, but an administrative one. think of it as a kind of politically significant county commissioner. there were three judges on the court. one represented kansas city prope

doesn't like to paint or brick mason who does not like bricks or maybe a surgeon who can't stand the sight of blood, you won't believe what is happening in new york cityunday night in america." new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. trey: the new electioned prosecutor in new york, he doesn't want to be a prosecutor, he has a hard time finding crimes he wants to prosecute. he will reluctantly prosecute murder cases and public corruption cases but, he is not much interested in armed robbery or burglary or weapons or what he considers to be petty crimes when he can be bothers to prosecute he does not believe in prison, we have a prosecutor who does not like prosecuting or punishing crime. i wonder if he might be happier as a defense attorney? or maybe working for the editorial board at "new york times," we hear phrase, threat to democracy, a lot, what would you call a prosecutor who decides to ignore laws passed by legislative bodie

who doesn't like to paint or brick mason who does n not bricks or a surgeon who did not like the sight of blood. you won't believe what is happening in new york city, that is next on "sunday night in america." trey: alvin bragg the new elected prosecutor in new york but he does not want to be a prosecutor, he has a hard time finding crimes he wants to prosecute. he will prosecute murder cases or public corruption cases, he is not interested in what he considers petty crimes, he does not believe in prison. we have a prosecutor who does not like prosecuting or punishing crime. i wonder, if he might be happier as a defense attorney or maybe working for the editor call board at "new york times," we hear phrase threat to democracy a lot. what would you call a prosecutor who decides to ignore laws pasted by legislative bodies and eliminates role for police, juries and judges? is that antidemocratic. why would police arrest anyone who is not go stock prosecuted? why should they risk their lives or risk being sued to investigate crimes that prosecutor will either reduce to probation or dismiss. this just the most recent example of the so-called progressiv

doesn't like to paint or brick mason who does not like bricks or maybe a surgeon who can't stand the sight of blood, you won't believe what is happening in new york cityin america." snacking can mean that pieces get stuck under mike's denture. but super poligrip gives him a tight seal. to help block out food particles. so he can enjoy the game. super poligrip. mass general brigham. when you need some of the brightest minds in medicine, this is the only healthcare system in the country with five nationally ranked hospitals, including two world-renowned academic medical centers, in boston, where biotech innovates daily and our doctors teach at harvard medical school, and where the physicians doing the world-changing research are the ones providing care. there's only one mass general brigham. trey: the new electioned prosecutor in new york, he doesn't want to be a prosecutor, he has a hard time finding crimes he wants to prosecute. he will reluctantly prosecute murder cases and public corruption cases but, he is not much interested in armed robbery or burglary or weapons or what he considers to be petty crimes when he can be bothers to prosecute he does

i have been with the city and county of san francisco for 17 years. and i was a cement mason when i got here i thought that it was too easy. so i said one day i'll be a supervisor. and when i run this place it will be ran different. and i didn't think that it would happen as fast as it did, but it did. and i came in 2002 and became a supervisor in 2006. and six months later i became the permanent supervisor over the shop. >> with all of those responsibilities and the staff you're also dealing with different attitudes and you have to take off one hat and put on another hat and put on another hat. and she's able -- she's displayed that she can carry the weight with all of these different hats and still maintain the respect of the director, the deputy director and all of the other people that she has to come in contact with. >> she's a natural leader. i mean with her staff, her staff thinks highly of her. and the most important thing is when we have things that happen, a lot of emergencies, she's right by me and helps me out every time that i have asked. >> my inspiration is whe