but that is not the case among somali americans in minneapolis. reporter: it is an event to teach people their rights in the trump era. organizers say it was badly needed after support groups were inundated with calls from anxious american muslims. those here in minneapolis mainly have roots in somalia, one of the countries the president named in his ban. when he visited the city, donald trump talked of somali americans as potential terrorists. there are tens of thousands of people of somali origin who live here in minneapolis. many came here as refugees. but others were born here. some of them told us that this is the first time they feel their american identity is being questioned. for some, that has happened in face-to-face encounters. >> i love doing bridal dresses. this is my favorite dress. not only muslim women can wear it. reporter: she is a fashion designer, makeup artist, and something of a social media star. she says women like her who are visibly muslim because they wear the hijab are having an especially tough time. she herself has ha

next year the super bowl is in minneapolis. so not a -- i love minneapolis but not a destination you really want to go to for a super bowl and not miami or new orleans. in any case, the great thing about minneapolis and i think they'll put on a great game if you buy your package now, i don't think the demand will be as big. they are going to wait and see which teams get into the game and that again is two weeks before. you have a lot of time to plan ahead of that. >> he just showed the average in minneapolis, high of 21, low ever 6 degrees. mall of america is inside. thank you, great to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> we're "on the money." looking for work? the industry on a hiring spree. and the average interest rate for credit cards is on the rise. tips how to manage your debt. this is a look how the stock market ended the week. >>> now here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." american businesses were busy hiring in january. 227,000 jobs last month created, well above expectations. t

next year, the super bowl is in minneapolis. i love minneapolis, but not a destination you want to go to for a super bowl, not miami or new orleans. but in any case, the great thing about minneapolis, and i think they'll put on a great game, is that if you buy your package now, i don't think the demand will be as big. they're going to wait and see which teams get into the game. and that, again, is two weeks before. so you have a lot of time now to plan ahead of that. >> we just showed the average temperatures in minneapolis in february. that might be the answer. the mall of america is inside. robert, great to see you. >> thanks for having me. >>> next, looking for work? the industry on a hiring spree. >>> and the average interest rate for credit cards is on the rise. tips on how to manage you're debt. >>> take a look at how the stock market ended the what powers the digital world? communication. like centurylink's broadband network that gives 35,000 fans a cutting edge game experience. >>> communication, like century link's broa

for the hour today joe terranova, stephanie link, josh brown, jon najarian and pete najarian from minneapolis. expectations that president trump's agenda including tax cuts and big spending on infrom structure will stimulate economic growth. it makes the address before a joint session of congress all the more interesting for investors who will be looking for more clarity. jon, you're the one who suggested if we don't get that clarity, a correction could be in the cards. >> yeah. if he stumbled and didn't give us basicalically what the marke wants we all know the market, us collectively, we can act like bad children and when that happens of course the markets generally react negatively. i don't think that's going to happen. i think he's going to hit repatriation hard. i've got an example for you. you take a look at some of the activity in the derivatives contracts. the options. these companies folks have the most money overseas. microsoft, g.e., a 8, pfizer, ibm. we have unusual activity in virtual lit every one of those

more clouds tomorrow and look at this another testament to how warm it s raining february 20th in minneapolis and raining across the canadian border rarely happens in the winter and west continues to get pounded with heavy rain and mountain snows as the west cooling coast and mountains wint they are season. forecast, clouds increase, falling back to 0s and 40s. mainly 0s. 41 overnight low in district and rest of you could start in mid 30s to close to freezing far north and west, hagerstown, frederick and martinsburg and tomorrow high pressure northeast, easterly flow across the ocean bringing in cloud cover and it will stop temperatures from rising above the mid 50s talking about 56 in washington and only 48 annapolis and cool afternoon low to mid 50s and with that we'll feel a little closer to february like weather but well above normal normal is 48.

there are tens of thousands of people of somali origin in minneapolis, many came over as refugees butt time they feel the american identity is questioned. for some, that has happened in face—to—face encounters. i love doing bridal dresses. not only muslim women... this woman is a fashion designer, make—up artist and something of a social media star. she says women like her who are visibly muslim because of the hijab are having a tough time. she herself has had in cells hurled at her when shopping driving. things have changed since the election because people are openly racist, people are not scared to speak their mind. they tell us to go back to our country, take our scarves off. is this not our country? where do i go? this is the only home i know. i was born in california. this is my home. in his music mohammad talks of the tough problems people have. he thinks the president could have made things worse. he is not keeping america safe, he's giving america a reason to be scared. what is the effect on young muslims? it will make them harder and anger them because some people do not wan

or here dodd-frank and many parts are being applied to small banks in minneapolis. i had the chance to meet with chairmachairman volkar. the rule is 900 pains, and we are applying to it small community banks in minneapolis, and there are thousands of people. a third bank is subject to dodd-frank and subject to the stress test. in 2011 their report to the fed was 2,000 pages. this year, 19,000 pages was the qualitative stress test report from that bank to the fed. you think of the thousands and thousands and thousands of people that are unproductive adding to cost and reducing lending. trish: the thinking is this will friep liquidity. banks won't be hindered by all the requirements that they keep capital around for a rainy day. so they will be able to lend it to people so you get more money and leverage in the system again. it's 8 years on. we can look back on dodd-frank and volcar. centralized clearing has been effective. is it applied to all banks or is it for certain sectors. my biggest worry is some of the community banks which can provide a lot of lending to sma

in february. >> they have a brand new indoor stadium in minneapolis.t's state of the art, nice and toasty warm in minneapolis. getting to the game could be a problem. not my problem, but as for my pick in the game i'm going to go with the patriots, i believe. i don't like to bet against bill bellichick. >> and again you can watch super bowl li, our coverage begins at 8:00 a.m. kick off at 3:30 and afterwards you can catch the premier of 24 legacy, followed by ktvu fox2 news. >> let's talk more about our weather now. we've got more rain today, the weekend is here. what are we looking at? >> we do get a break this weekend for part of the weekend. but i was remembering a year ago at this time, running around super bowl city in san francisco. i can't believe it's already been a year. last year at this time we had warm temperatures. as you can see on live storm tracker two there's the radar loop and this is translating to snow in the sierra. if you've been walking around outside you've noticed it's mild out there and that translates to snow levels in the mo

there is putting forward a bill that would let restaurants in two counties, minneapolis being in one counties to stay open for two spray hours. right now the law has bars closing at 2:00 a.m. hey, let them stay up till 4:00 a.m. they have done this in minneapolis when they had the republican national convention, mlb all-star game. a lot of restaurants and bar you want a permit for us to pay to stay open two more hours, i don't think so. we will see where it all goes. [laughter] heather: hooters they are known for their waitresses. cheryl: they are going to fashion it out like chipotle, panera and called hoots. no idea what the costumes are going to look like for the guys. hey, do it ul up for the ladies as well. anyway, it's to go, it's to stay. they are going to have the same kind of food, the wings, just not those outfits that a lot of the male viewers like from hooters. abby: okay, we will see how it works. heather: they do have good wings, i will give them that. time now is eight minutes until the top of the hour and the surprise of a lifetime for a soldier's family. >> please we

we'll get back up to about 26 in chicago. 24 in minneapolis.o again, this is a little bit below average. but not horrible. kansas city at 33. and pittsburgh around 29. the only areas we're holding onto the warmth is miami at 80 today. good news for the upcoming weekend is the warmth returns in a hurry. brief cold shot then we warm up. dallas goes from 53 saturday, 71 on sunday. by the time we get to atlanta, 66 on monday. even washington, d.c. with a cold saturday. so again, it's cold, but it's not staying. >> all right. that's good news. i don't want it to stay cold. >>> i got one for you here, bill. arnold schwarzenegger is throwing down the gauntlet to president trump as they trade shots in their feud. the dustup began yesterday while the president was speaking at the national prayer breakfast. mr. trump appealed to a higher power to help schwarzenegger who now hosts the show trump made famous. >> when i ran for president, i had a leave the show. that's when i knew for sure i was doing it. and they hired a big, big movie star arnold schwarze

protesters also called for minneapolis to remain a sanction too area city. >>> also, hundreds marched for immigration rights and to oppose immigration rates in los angeles as well. they also ask the city and the county to invest in programs that help immigrants. protesters say they will continue their mars until president trump puts a stop to his agenda. >> so when your american flag what do you do with it? the respect you will full way one city asking to dispose of old glover. >> i when is the last time that you went out without a coat in february? it has been a while. we will take you back in time to beautiful saturday in the neighborhood. lauren? >> yes, you can leave that coat behind again tomorrow and tomorrow is not the only day, more 60s in the forecast as we head into next week. and i'll have all of the details on this winter warmth coming up in just a few minutes. >> so when old glory phrase, not everyone knows what to do with their american flag n texas there is one community making sure the symbol of history and heritage gets a proper send offer. at the dallas fort worth ci

really incredible to get up to 62 in minneapolis.ifth day in a row we shatter the record. >> a few of us are not going to be complaining about the warm weather. bonnie schneider, thank you. >>> last night "jeopardy" played to their audience with this unexpected but impressive performance from alex trebek. check it out. >> let's rap, kids. buy a chopper and have a doctor on speed dial. i guess, m.a.a.d. city. 6 foot, 7 foot, 8 foot bunch. young money militia and i am the commissioner. panda, panda, panda, panda, panda, panda, panda, panda. i was just getting into this rap thing. >> alex, he looked like a natural. well done to alex trebek. >>> we'll take a serious turn as we check out melbourne, australia. we have been following this story all morning, four americans among those killed when their plane crashed shortly after takeoff. we'll bring you a live report. ♪) ♪ heigh ho heigh ho ♪ ♪ heigh ho heigh ho it's off to work we go here's to all of you early risers, what's up man? go-getters, and should-be sleepers. from all of us at del

minneapolis, you could see a foot of snow thursday night into friday.storm will affect many people. heavy snow in the plains and midwest. and thunderstorms, remember temperatures are too warm in chicago for this to be a big snow event there, but it will be a stormy one. storms in indianalis all the way to western pennsylvania as the rain moves to the east. you may see a little bit of lights snow as it starts off in chicago. and then as we head into the weekend, we'll look outfor wet weather into boston and new york for saturday night. look at the widespread warmth. unbelievable. temperatures are soaring so high that much of the country, 71%, 50 degrees or warmer. that is really unheard of for february. as we look at the temperatures, another day where we have numbers 30 degrees above normal with more records likely to be shattered once again. 68 in chicago. 64 in cleveland. nashville, up to 73. by thursday, 64 in new york city. and in the upper 70s in raleigh. that's getting close to 80 degrees in north carolina. it will be 81 in jackson, mississippi, w

the protests will also call for minneapolis and st. paul to remain sanctuary cities. protesters also gathering right now outside of the president's rally in melbourne. laura: we're keeping an eye on this, heavy rain avenue aaging parts of southern california leading to the at least two deaths, flooded roads and even some sinkholes. workers at lake oroville are now racing to shore up the emergency spillway and lower the reservoir's water level ahead of another round of rain. we have fox team coverage on the situation out west. adam klotz is in our fox extreme weather center with a look at this forecast, but we begin with alicia acuna live with an update from oroville. how's it looking? >> reporter: hi, laura. an update we just received, the level of the lake is lower, which is good. but we are reminded over and over that the folks around here cannot rest easy, because more rain is on the way. >> i want to continue to remind people, we're still operating urn an emergency situation. under an emergency situation. there is always the risk that, or there's always the potent

minneapolis still 60 degrees. warm in the northern plains and the great lakes. this is what's going on feeling more like may over the next couple of days as a huge ridge builds through most of the eastern half of the nation. up through chicago, into places like detroit, even upstate new york but philadelphia will be seeing temperatures not only in the 60s

50 something cords that are all bringing these cases, not just the one in washington state and minneapolis, across the country, the supreme court could gather them all together and give a decision based on that. is that something that you think the white house would like? does the president wants us to go to the supreme court? does he feel confident? >> i can't comment on that tonight. i haven't practiced law law any year, happily so. i won't give my opinion on that, i want to be come out at the moment. he will be conferring with the lawyers and make that decision, i am sure. he raised a very important point for your audience to know. there are different options here. i heard what was said earlier about the importance of the supreme court always important, now come with a of judge gorsuc gorsuch, imminently being taken with the senate, we have our eye on that as well. we are hopeful that those ten or 12 democrats had voted to confirm judge gorsuch almost 11 years ago will do the same thing here and give him a full fair hearing so we can have a complete supreme court. that is not a comment

right now minneapolis 62 degrees. the warmest they've ever been in february is 64. chicago is at 67 right now. that warmer air creeping our way. pretty nice, though, 51 was the high temperature. temperatures right now at 50 degrees. temperatures drop tonight and it's going to be a cool night. if you're heading out tonight, make sure you take the coat. it will be kind of chilly outside. not dealing with much of a windchill, however. you could see the difference just in our own zone. 48 in frederick, but 64 down towards charlottesville. tomorrow is going to be a spectacular afternoon. we've talked a lot about california and what's going on out there. look at this storm. i mean, 5-10 inches of rain over the next couple of days for areas around san francisco. the mountains getting it again, los angeles getting it again. flooding concerns. we're going to see a the next couple of days. for us, it's been the cold. now, that warmer air is moving on in. and again, in places like minneapolis, places like chicago, all setting records. st. louis today, 75 degrees. warmer air re

the current protest happening in minneapolis. once the administration stops saying they're gonna come up with some sort of new immigration plan it will stop to have the life pictures of this in minneapolis. this just happened to continue every weekend. president trump saying that the court has been political is the court been political for following judicial protocol. >> it depends a lot on your perspective. the protesters there would argue that the court is following the law and at the white house thus this being overly political. and now they're just faced with a lot of bad options. they can go to the supreme court but they will probably lose their since i don't have a majority. the lower courts have already shown a lot of skepticism about that original order issue a new order but you know that any new orders are also can end up in court right away and there will be even more protests. because they botched the initial rollout they face a lot of really bad options ahead of them . i want to went to play his most recent comments a

representative keith ellison, a minneapolis democratic congressman running this weekend for chairmane democratic national committee. --is putting his critical political career on the line to be that person. that is tomorrow from the dnc at 10:00 a.m. eastern. who will be back live at the cpac gathering coming up. we want to show you some of the conversation from yesterday with white house chief of staff reince priebus and chief strategist steve bannon. [applause] >> all right guys. take a seat.

ellison, a minneapolis democratic congressman running this weekend for chairman of the democratic national committee. --is putting his critical political career on the line to be that person. that is tomorrow from the dnc at 10:00 a.m. eastern. who will be back live at the cpac gathering coming up. we want to show you some of the conversation from yesterday with white house chief of staff reince priebus and chief strategist steve bannon. [applause] >> all right guys. take a seat. [laughter] >> alright. cpac is known for having important moments. i think it is safe to say by a full room and a couple of cameras that this is one of those moments. i think the first thing that would be appropriate after 30 days of running a continual sprint is to thank these two guys are what they have been doing. thank you. >> thank you. matt: i also think it's a perfect moment to thank all of you for helping to select what will be one of the greatest presidents that ever served. that because of your work he made it happen. >> i want to thank you for finally inviting me. >> there are many alumni in the audienc

that's a different temperatures. 32 in minneapolis, 35 chicago, 29 here in new york.et's take a look at the radar. snow across the great lakes in the northeast. we also have heavy rain across portions of texas and towards the gulf coast. even severe weather today for southeast texas interests of the cnn. large hail, damaging than thought possible in future radar will bring us across the south east and towards the northeast again where we could see potential for snow in portions of eastern great lakes as well as interior northeast. is a look at forecast participation rate and snow again for dinner at the next couple days.cole back to you. lauren: nicole: michael flynn resigning and we'll tell you who may be in mine. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. it's not something you do now and then. or when it's convenient. it's using state-of-the-art simulators to better prepare for any situation. it's giving offshore teams onshore support. and it's empowering anyone to stop a job if something doesn't seem right. at bp, safety is ne

they had an acute consciousness of growing up in chicago, or minneapolis, and were proud of that. at the same time they were aware that the centers of civilization was not chicago, minneapolis but was new york, london. they had a dual sense of being in two cultures simultaneously which feeds their creativity. you can go through groups right through the 20th century, southerners, faulkner, welty, a whole host of southern writers. acutely conscious of being southern and proud of it but at the same time aware that the south was not metropolitan new york or london. and that sense of discrepancy was jarring but creative and the same is. that the same was true of blacks. acutely conscious of black culture. baldwin, tony morrison, richard wright, ralph ellison, aware of a larger, more cosmopolitan, more sophisticated white world. jews had the same thing. you had a series of creative jewish writers, belo, fill lit roth, malmud, acutely consciousness of their jewishness but acutely aware there was a jewish era that they were aware of. that is the crucial point. they have the sense of discr

. >> minneapolis, minnesota. thank you. three points in my state. i put it over the top. president trump: we were not supposed to do very well in your state. we would have one in minnesota but it was very challenging. >> i just want to say that, you know, first opioids, right. 144 people died last year as a result of opioid overdose. 31% increase over the year before. we need help. 87 percent of those drugs come from south of the border. everybody knows it. you know it. i know you will do something about it. pres. trump: i will. it is already being done. you have a big problem with refugees pouring in, don't you? >> at we do, sir. do what we have been doing. the rule of law is strong. and the proper vetting is really important. pres. trump: we know the vetting is much, much tougher now. this court case would be very helpful keeping the wrong people out of our country. you understand that better than anybody. it may take a little while. you know, this is a dangerous time because everybody is talking and dealing, a lot of people are saying, let's go in right now. but we are

here's what it looked like this morning in minneapolis. and there they went. march going past hundreds of immigrant businesses in what owner described as a show of report -- support for the immigrants and refugees that would be affected by the travel ban. the protesters calling for minneapolis and st. paul to remain sanctuary cities. meanwhile a setback for immigration activism in southeastern florida as miami-dade county votes to uphold the targeting sanctuary city. lauren blanchard has more. reporter: hi laura. the miami-dade county commission voted 9-3 to back the order of the mayor to uphold the president's executive order requiring compliance with immigration officials. the mayor of miami-dade ordered his correctional department to comply to ensure his city would lose out on any federal. despite the loud protests of many who wanted miami-dade to become a sanctuary city, the commission upheld the order last night. people packing into the meeting to voice their opposition and support. >> disorders a threat to our country. >> it's appalling to below appallin

by the way, wouldn't you love to go to minneapolis in february for a super bowl?t -- 54 degrees in philadelphia right now. the average high 42. it's in the 50s just about everywhere except near the water. we got lots of sunshine and the temperature just keeps going up. 54 today after 44 yesterday. 63 tomorrow, 65 wednesday and then the plunge comes. thursday and friday or really going to feel like winter, but that's it. it's going to warm up again right after that. back to the west. we have rain moving in to west virginia. it's getting closer and closer. moving in pretty fast and it will as we go through the morning and into the early afternoon. you can see it's not especially heavy or widespread, but a lot of people are going to be getting some showers tomorrow morning. may even end the day up with a little bit of sunshine. then we get a break of wednesday, just mostly cloudy skies. taking any rain out of the forecast. but it's wednesday night things start to get interesting. it's warm wednesday. record warm. any precipitation is going to start as rain. it won't

and in minneapolis, a so-called walk of love where people walked to support immigration, in light of president trump's order banning immigration from seven mostly muslim countries. >>> former senator jim web will meet with "meet the press's" chuck todd tomorrow morning. >>> firefighters raced to the scene to help several people caught up in flood waters. the daring rescue caught on camera. >>> and a heartbreaking situation half way around the globe. there are >>> scary moments for three people after their cars were caught in flash floods this afternoon in santa clarita, california. firefighters were on a ladder you see there lowering life vests down to a man and young girl as that fast moving water swallowed their car. firefighters pulled them and another man in their car to safety. >>> new at 11:00, a scene off the coast of new zealand as hundreds of whales slam onto a remote beach happening just hours after volunteers managed to re-float a different group of whales from an earlier mass stranding. a total of 650 pilot whales beached themselves onto the southern tip of the more than

rachel, minneapolis, minnesota, next on open phones. rachel, a democrat, good ahead. caller: hi, i've worked in a now.urant for five years everybody is just terrified. i mean, a huge difference between when i would go to work to when i go to work now. there are people who won't even people who won't put their heads up because they are they say something that somebody may say something to the wrong person and they'll wind up getting deported. scared people will come to their jobs and take them away. be rippedared they'll apart from their families. that even if you are not an undocumented country, even is if you are born here, you got to 100% ber unless you are native american, your family was that, its and on top of mean, we rely on our undocumented immigrant community heavily and ask anybody who works in a restaurant, they can that f. we -- everybody, you're talking about millions of jobs being shut down, you're talking about unsolved crime going up, people terrified to report to the police, do you think as ndocumented immigrant, they will stop now? host: rachel, in s

those images you were just seeing were from a much different scene in minneapolis. people filling the street today to show their support for immigrants and refugees. more on that in just a moment. developing right now, police on the scene after a man barricades himself inside an apartment. news4's darcy spencer is live on the scene with how it all began. darcy? >> reporter: erika, this is breaking news happening right here on the 36th street in northeast washington. you see the police car right here. this is 36th street you're looking at. the street is closed off and residents are being asked to shelter in place right now, because there is someone barricaded inside the apartment up here, up the street. police have armored cars and snipers assisting with this investigation. it all started around 3:00 this afternoon when the suspect apparently stabbed someone, and that victim is expected to be okay. the suspect then went inside his apartment and refused to come out. this has been going on for more than three hours now. we have been able to hear police trying to make c

today's forecast, we're feeling like winter from minneapolis to chicago. bundle the kids up.half of the country, you've been extremely warm. will punctuation suetoney -- phil see his shadow or not. as far as he goes, it's 27 degrees, mostly cloudy. there could be some breaks in the cloud cover. it's the opposite of what you think. if it's cloudy, that means only four more weeks of winter. if there's clear skies and sunny, he sees his shadow, that would mean six more weeks of winter. we'll see. the other important forecast we have out there is for the super bowl and the stadium does have the retractible roof. they would like to keep it open if possible. there is a chance of thunderstorms at the start of the me and it will clear on out as we go throughout the evening. phil is only 47% accurate, so, you know, just a little bit better than me. >> i have to say that was very caddie shack like. >>> bad lip reading is back. plus he's got the prank pulled by one linebacker. what's up with that? we're back in a moment. orer car, you'll get a free checked bag, 2 united club passes... p

reporter: those words were echoed across the country as thousands rallied from chicago to raleigh to minneapolisusinesses including restaurants were shuttered. it was all in solidarity with immigrant workers who say president trump's deportation policies threaten their livelihoods and their future in this country. a third of american service jobs are held by undocumented workers. over 2 million immigrants work in the restaurant industry alone. >> every business on the street is generally open. none of them are today. >> reporter: ben miller from pennsylvania and his wife christina martinez who came here illegally from mexico own el come padre restaurant. they closed their doors. >> this is like flexing. >> nortin other words, you want show the major impact of just one day. >> that's right. we want to show protection for workers, everybody that's working. >> reporter: this restaurant is operating limited staff. owners say they understand why employees like h one took the day off. >> if we don't work hard every single day, this country is not going to be the same. >> reporter: here in philadelphia

even alberta and british columbia, in many cases above freezing. 64 chicago, 60 minneapolis. there's no cold air anywhere. we're looking at 53 degrees. as warm as it's going to be, not record warmth. 66 tomorrow, 71 thursday. 74 friday. those are forecast highs. actual record highs 77, 78, 78. at least on friday we're in the ball park. i think we're going to fall short of that record high friday. 10:00 tonight, clouds and temperatures in the 40s. by morning, a lot of clouds. all showers well west of us. a dry commute. temperatures uniform. by 9:00, 50 cumberlan breaks in the clouds by afternoon. temperatures back in the low to mid-60s. upper 60s in spots. day planner goes like this. upper 40s, 50 by 9:00. 55 by 11:00. we jump to 61 by 1:00. low 70s thursday. stray shower don't worry about it. 64 friday, stray shower. don't worry about it. near reality check low 50s sunday, 50 monday maybe a sprinkle. maybe rain and cool tuesday with highs in the middle 50s. >>> eating healthy is one way to take care of your heart. not everyone can afford this kind of food. we're teaming up wi

police in minneapolis county are on the scene of a person who is barricaded inside of a home. chopper 6 hd was above the scene at the 3400 block of huntington pike in morris township. police were called at 9:0030 this morning and the action wham was there as s.w.a.t. office as rived. it's unclear if the person is armed.we'll have the latest on n news" begin agent 4:00. >> this is one of nine reported tornadoes that raked across louisiana and mississippi yesterday. parts of new orleans are left in ruins. >> areas that were already devastated by hurricane katrina. and amazingly nobody was killed in any of these twisters. lana zach joins with us more on the devastation. >> reporter: look at this tornado there is no surprise it left this area in devastation. and families that have cat trina as a memory it's all the more painful. >> it didn't survive this. but it survived katrina. >> and they are dealing with the after math of nine reported tornadoes. >> this is where the house originally sits, the tornado that is the result of it right there. >> many are counting their blessings.

but we're down to the 20s in minneapolis. 30s in kansas city. and only in the 40s in nashville.here's that colder air moving in saturday. and by sunday, or even saturday evening, that colder air is going to start to move in. with that cold, we've got quite a snowstorm brewing in here, in the central and also southern missouri, iowa, let's get a snow out of this. meanwhile, florida getting much- needed rain. nontropical low. and we are sitting in a good spot for the moment. isolated showers. you see them dotting the i-81 corridor here. tomorrow, mix of clouds and sunshine. there's that isolated shower tomorrow afternoon. down to our south and east. and on saturday, here comes the cold front. only an isolated shower. but by midday, into the afternoon, this is when showers and potentially a few gusty thunderstorms will roll through, with the colder air to follow. your three-day forecast, today, 72. we'll have some spot the make the mid-70s away from the river. 75 tomorrow. 50s tomorrow night. scattered showers and storms coming through. pay attention if you have any outdoor plans.

kimberly, works for minneapolis non-profit. face bock every day.om a man a thousand miles away from georgia who needed a kidney and she decided she just couldn't sit by when she could be the one to save this man's live. >> i sent him a message that basically said something to the gist of, hey, i think my kidney is supposed to be in your body so how do we make that help. >> tests revealed she was a perfect match. so right aft christmas the surgery was done. kimberly parted with her second kidney. david is now healthy and he's on a crusade to get others thinking about donating. >>> get ready to pony up a lot of money for a cup of joe. the reason one new york coffee shop says it can charge nearly $20 for a cup of coffee. >>> butcher for vegetarians how much can you pay at one store for someone to caught up your produce. tom. >> eagles making cuts of their own. changes already starting for the birds. veteran cut today to clear salary cap room. who gone and how much the eagles actually saved coming up in sports. i will never wash my hair again. i will n

places like minneapolis, northern sections of iowa come all the way to omaha, those areas under winter storm watches now. this storm center heads to the northeast. we are in the warm sector of it and we will be breezy and sunny and warm today. a few spots in the upper 70's. very warm tonight in the mid-50's. tomorrow is the front gets closer, we will deal with showers and thunderstorms. outdoor plans -- if you want dry weather, do it early in the morning because clouds will and late morning and by 2:00 in the afternoon, the radar may look like this. temperatures in the upper 60's and close to 70. when the front goes through, thunderstorms, we will see temperatures start to fall off of it, even more so by the time we hit sunday morning. look at the potential of these storms in the storm threat index. the biggest thing to worry about will be strong, damaging winds. not much concern for tornadoes. heavy rain will be brief but that is a possibility. things change by saturday night. feeling like it is in the 30's and low 40's, and then sunday morning, upper 20's to about 30 is the way it wi

in places like chicago, minneapolis and atlanta, demonstrations lashing out against president trump's executive orders on immigration, his comments on mexico and recent deportations of undocumented immigrants. hoping the president sees her marching with her mother. >> there's families that are happy here with their family and america's already great with all immigrants here. >> you built all this? >> reporter: in this denver bakery, she shows us what would be a bustling kitchen. >> we would be really busy at this time. she em great -- i immigrated to the united states with a backpack and less than $300. today she's closing down two of her stores at the cost of thousands of dollars but says it's about principal. >> we came with dreams. the dream i'm living, the american dream, i want to pass that to every employee that i have here. >> reporter: schools seeing a drop in attendance. some seeing more than half of students missing class. walkouts across the country, including dallas where students at molina high school formed an impromptu marching band. a teacher said only 7 out of 26 stud

. >> and lanier heads to minneapolis next week to begin planning security for next year's super bowl. >> thinking ahead. you got to do it. >>> a high-tech tool designed to protect the most vulnerable among us. a computer software that tracks the staggering amount of online predators in our world and in our region. we have an in-depth look at that for you. >>> and in our health, we have an update on charlie rose after his surgery. >>> i tell you what, we are going to steal another day from winter. here is your wakeup weather. it will start 28 to 38, but 38 to 48 by 9:00 temperatures in the 50s. we will come back and tell you which day showers and if winters lurking again next week. >>> you are about to witness something very unnerving, especially if you have young kids at home. so a florida based organization has developed the world's only technology that tracks predators online. >> tracking child predators online is such a priority because investigators say as many as 85% of them will take their criminal activity off line and sexually abuse young children. >> i want to cry. these are

three already in operation in denver and minneapolis. they have atms and video conferencing equipment. so customers can get help from a bank employee and for now, there will be an actual employee at the branch, as well. at least some of the time. >> hmm. >> to help out. >> all right. on the flipside a story that problems a small gesture can make a big difference. ryan hickman started his own just 3 1/2 years old. we can all feel like slackers now. >> every week he and his family sort through bags of recyclables in southern california. he's managed to recycle 200,000 cans and bottles but most importantly to this young man helping to protect the environment. and he's quite a cutie. >> recycle, keep on recycling. if you don't recycle, just start recycling and if you want to buy one of these t-shirts, it's 13 bucks on recycling.com. >> also buy my t-shirt. my god, how cute. he donates some of the proceeds to the pacific mammal research center in laguna beach. >> he's managed to save more than $10,000 for college already and also saving to bu