elizabeth: thanks metinka. around iowa this morning, a new vendor is making a home at newbo city market in cedar rapids. matthew 25 will set up shop in the permanent vendor section of the market. the non-profit is already preparing for the growing season by starting plants for the urban farm on the city's northwest side. it'll sell that produce at the newbo space. they sell it for half price to income-eligible families, and full price to others. clint twedt-ball: we hope it will increase the number of families we serve. that more people will be able to term, maybe this will lead to us getting more land to grow more food for more people. elizabeth: the organization also wants this to become an educational opportunity. >> at the urban farm, we have african immigrants that are growing their own produce who eventually want to start their own business, so this will be a place where they can sell some of their produce and really learn what it's like. elizabeth: the organization says it'll be pen inside the city marke

and at 5:06, metinka, no severe weather but it is still cold. metinka: bundle up. we lost another degree. now down to 17. at least the wind is calm. today, we are expecting clear skies are going to be overtaken by clouds. today is not going to be as nice as it should be. i am going to give it a c minus. sprinkles or flurries are possible by this evening. this is a great temperature trend. over the weekend, the decent 60's are back, and they stick with us. eric: good news. sports news now, the hawkeye heartbreak continues. after going down 14 points in the second half, iowa climbed back tuesday against indiana, only to lose at the buzzer. tony seeman was with the team after the loss to talk about righting the ship this late in the season. tony: it was a heartbreaker here at carver hawkeye arena. it was a game-tying three. after the game, head coach was quick to say his team is making improvements. it is not showing up in the when-loss column here at -- column. >> no other way to put it. put it the direct way. better day tomorrow and it will continue to get better. t

metinka: it looks like winter out there. especially the northern half of the state facing the snowflakes over toward a ladora. the darker and blue shaded areas, we have the more moderate snow. it is tracking east with the back engineering the fort dodge area. here in the metro, we have a band of moderate snow working through the downtown area. 15 to 20 minutes and even ankeny, your snow may increase a little bit. we might end up with a half inch. up to the north, they have enough to shovel. four inches of snow fell overnight leaving three inches and algona. -- three inches in algona. we've got the wind out there coming in from the north, very blustery. some of those east west roads continuing to get the snow blown back over the top. wind chills this morning down to five degrees. it feels like six and fort dodge. grab those warm coats today. visibility has dropped. allow yourself 20 of exit time to get where you are going. we got snow-covered roads to the north. we are now on the backside of this system, kind of wrapping itse

thanks metinka. elizabeth: iowa is one of 31 states that requires vehicles to have a front and rear license plate. but one lawmaker wants to change that. eric: kcci's kim st. onge explains how this bill could effect every vehicle owner. kim: hundreds of car enthusiasts wait all year to show off their vintage vehicles at the des moines concours d'elegance. one feature many of these classics have in common no front license plate. >> maybe they put $40,000 into redoing their car and then all holes in the bumper and now it's not authentic. who introduced the bill believes have one plate instead of two won't make a big difference. willis auto campus's general manager says a lot of customers only want a rear plate. >> you're drilling right into the front of the bumper and that works for the customers in iowa but if they move to the state that doesn't have front license plates you're now doing body work on the front of the car to repair it. average about $200. but if you're caught without one a ticket will

elizabeth: thanks metinka. eric: a windsor heights man is telling his story to kcci in the hopes it pushes a new medical cannabis bill through the capitol. there is once again a battle over medical marijuana or medical cannabis as proponents prefer it to be called. elizabeth: kcci's mark tauscheck introduces us to a man who is taking a risk even telling his story. mark: pain has always been part of bob lewis. >> whenever i'm asked to give a pain spectrum from one to 10, i've told physicians in the at your number five and it goes up from there. mark: after a childhood filled with fatigue headaches and frustration doctors finally gave him an answer that sounds like a punchline, his brain was too big. it did not fit his goal. -- fit his skull. this caused fluid to envelop his brain stem and spinal cord. causing severe nerve and muscle damage he had his first surgery at 21. >> exposed my spinal cord and then drained the fluid that surgery began a forty year relationship. the pain was so severe. mark: with his const

metinka: we picked up snow yesterday. now we are getting arctic air. that is the actual tap here in des moines. it is still seven. we'reitting at -- we may have crossed out there. by the afternoon, clouds moving back in. for a high today of 43. eric: first in commitment 2016 news. super tuesday numbers are in. hillary clinton has a total of 7 states, alabama, arkansas, georgia, tennessee, texas, virginia and massachusetts. bernie sanders has 4. colorado, oklahoma, vermont and minnesota. elizabeth: on the republican side a big night for donald trump. trump has won 7 states so far. marco rubio has just one state minnesota. and iowa caucus winner ted cruz won 3 states. we have team 8 super tuesday coverage. aixa diaz and sally kidd following both sides of the race in washington, d.c. we begin with aixa and the republicans. aixa: a strong super tuesday for donald trump winning states from new england to the south and in between. >> once we get all of this finished, i am going to go after one person, hillary clinton. aixa: a critical win for ted cruz in tex

metinka: we got slushy roads. here in des moines, we have much missed out. up toward algona, that is where it picks up in intensity. mason city, picking up four inches overnight. so far in the studios, nothing is set. flakes are coming down. light a key relations. -- light accumulations. 32 degrees. it is going to be a blustery day. elizabeth: first on kcci the driver from a high speed crash was in court monday. troy mure junior faces one count of vehicular homicide. eric: one officer called it the most traumatic accident he's ever seen. and the question that needs to be answered was why he was driving so fast? kcci's mark tauscheck was in the courtroom. marco troy -- mark: troy mure junior showed no emotion today even when video was played in court showing the november accident that killed the passenger in his car. 22-year-old scalicity perez who was thrown from the saturn sedan that was unrecognizable and wrapped around a tree. several witnesses reported seeing another car chasing the