john: in my iowa group, one of the things, one of the clear differences -- we know this is different n iowa and new hampshire -- evangelicals and a much more bigger voting block. people talk about how ben carson is godly. what i thought would be a problem for trump in iowa, is that they doubt that he is really sincere about his religion. mark: i was really surprised the number of people -- when asked for a short list of who can win, carson was almost on every list. john: they had reservations. they really like his personality though. will they think he is actually qualified, foreign policy, domestic policy, all of that stuff. watching these focus groups, i wonder what ben carson himself would think about the things people have said about him. we will find out when we come back when we ask ben carson. ♪ ♪ mark: we are joined by a real-life presidential candidate, and the author of the new book "a more perfect union", his ninth book. dr. carson, thanks for coming on the program. i want to ask about news of the day. speaker of the house. is your party's search for a new speaker a crisis

my best favorables? in new hampshire, iowa and south carolina. because they got to know me. i'm here so much. those are the places. so once i get out, i think people will find that. i just want to do the right thing. and i tell the story about a woman who said, do you think you're nice enough? i said, i think it's going to be about competence this time. people are tired of being pushed around. they're tired of of it. i said to this person, nice person, i said, don, -- dawn, i want to be unpredictable. i had an a article about, not so long ago, a business article. and i beat some group of people -- i love winning. i love it. i beat this group for something that everybody wanted, i beat them.

in four of the last five iowa polls, trump has slipped to second behind dr. ben carson. "what is my competition?" asked trump. "i won't say carson." trump even joked that if he doesn't win iowa, he'll never speak to iowans again. but, trump did a lot of talking, tuesday night. on immigration. in, and said. trump's immigration plan centers along the u.s.-mexico border, but trump was short on specifics immigration is the key to his get jobs for the people who are here," trump said. by working to "zero out" a trade imbalance that, he says, costs the u.s. $400-billion in china, and $70-billion in japan. "they're leaders are beating us," said trump, they're smarter, sharper, billionare businessman says, if elected, he'd negotiate better deals to cut tariffs, and sell more american-made products overseas. "nobody can do it like i can do it," trump said. trump says those steps could prompt u.s. companies to create more jobs. and, he made a promise. "if i don't get rid of $100-billion in four years, get rid of me," trump said. few in this room would agree to do it as trump tries to shore up

iowa. this is my 11th iowa -- god help me -- and i've seen the thing change over the in take of a single breath> so alex, who do the democrats want to win the republican nomination? >> donald trump, without question. absolutely. we'll sell the make america great hats again to just further the donald trump campaign as long as possible. he would be an incredible opponent for hillary clinton. >> thank you both for joining us tonight. coming up, why rush limbaugh thinks john boehner has handed the presidency to hillary clinton. plaque psoriasis... ...isn't it time to let the... ...real you shine... ...through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase... ...the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression... ...or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings devel

i loved my trip to iowa and i was in new hampshire and south carolina. somebody said -- i'm doing a business but i'm giving it to my kids and my great executives. i can be doing this all the time i have to to because we want to win. we want to win. i don't want to focus on the deals. what's important to me and i just saved over the past couple weeks. one of the networks today said i could trademark the expression make america great. who would think of it? i had a couple of candidates. i had a couple of candidates. aye and go and they say make america great again so they started using it but the responses are the same. they don't believe in politicians. i was going to tell you before where these guys that came out were friends of mine but then they cannot viciously against me. walker was a friend of mine. i get a lot of flak. i use them to put pictures of my family n.. but he came up and he gave me a plaque and he thanked me very much and he was so nice. one of his guys came out and he said bad things about me. chop his dad. he's a bad guy. i said oh thank

my entire career has been about service to iowa and, and serving my country >>amanda: mmhmm. >>jim: whether it was in iraq with the iowa national guard or at the pentagon. and washington is still broken and we need representatives who want to go to washington and, and change the way things are workin'. >>amanda: you're originally from boone so it's not like you're far from home now that you live in des moines, right? (chuckling) >>jim: no, not at all. you know, it's, my mother still lives in boone and so >>amanda: okay. >>jim: it's, it's central, i'm always been in central iowa. >>amanda: alright. so let's talk about your fundraising. you were successful in your fundraising last go around more during that king campaign bid that you had. this time around your campaign put out some fundraising numbers. this week, in fact, $180,000 in just six weeks since you announced so how on earth are you gonna sustain that because that's, that's pretty incredible. >>jim: well, i'm, i'm very proud of the support that we've had across the, the third district in iowa. >>amanda: mmhmm. >>jim: i'

iowa. this is my 11th iowa -- god help me -- and i've seen the thing change over the in take of a single breath. >> so alex, who do the democrats want to win the republican nomination? >> donald trump, without question. absolutely. we'll sell the make america great hats again to just further the donald trump campaign as long as possible. he would be an incredible opponent for hillary clinton. >> thank you both for joining us tonight. coming up, why rush limbaugh thinks john boehner has handed the presidency to hillary clinton. t used to sweaty odors in your car you think it smells fine, but your passengers smell this... eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to for up to 30 days with the febreze car vent clip break out the febreze, and [inhale/exhale mnemonic] breathe happy. so wi got a job!ews? i'll be programming at ge. oh i got a job too, at zazzies. (friends gasp) the app where you put fruit hats on animals? i love that! guys, i'll be writing code that helps machines communicate. (interrupting) i just zazzied you. (phone vibrates) look at it! (friends giggle) i can do dogs, hamsters, guinea

grant was born in my state of iowa but resided in california -- or arizona, and had two brothers and a sister. mr. ronabeck expressed his family's desire to see grant's legacy be a force for change. imploring us as lawmakers to -- quote -- rise above political differences, to set aside personal interests, and to use your resources to make sensible immigration reform a reality in the coming months with the safety and security of american citizens first and foremost in mind, end of quote. so think of that tomorrow when you think of the ronabeck family losing their son, that they're asking us to keep the safety and security of american citizens first and foremost in our mind. we also heard from brian mccann. mr. mccann's brother, dennis mccann, was killed in 2011 by a drunk driver who was in the country illegally and driving without a license. u.s. immigration and custom enforcement had placed a detainer on the drunk driver, but he was released under cook county, illinois, sanctuary city policies. mr. mccann expressed his anger at the sanctuary city policies of cook county which allowed

. >> katy perry i'm told is doing like a benefit concert for one of my opponents in iowa. n response, i thought i'd offer this up for taylor swift. >> taylor's my girl. ♪ because baby now we got bad blood ♪ ♪ you know it used to mad love ♪ so take a look at what you've done ♪ ♪ and maybe now we got mad blood ♪ ♪ hey and you made a really deep cut ♪ ♪ and baby now we got bad blood ♪ . >> martin o'malley taking a jacket off, sitting down at "the view" performing bad blood by taylor swift. did you ever think you were going to see that? >> yeah, the only thing that would have made it better, if sherri shepherd would have lost her mind if he had taken his shirt off. >> well >> but anyway. that's it for me and -- that does it for me and "way too early." coming up on "morning joe," in demand and making demands. congressman paul ryan says he's ready to step up and take the speaker's gavel as long as certain conditions are met. one of paul ryan's closest colleagues, republican congressman tom cole, joins "morning joe" live. >>> and marco rubio takes v.a. workers to task for not doin

. >> my show broadcasts in iowa as well as maryland. what is similar and different between being governor of maryland and the possible job of the president? >> wow. scale for one. international affairs, foreign policy, national security for but in another way, the discipline that one develops as an executive leader is a similar discipline, whether you're a big-city mayor, whether you're governor or president, your first job is to protect your people, the safety of your people, and you need to create systems that allow you to be constantly in the center of the ever and faster emerging truth, so that you can make the right decision and the best decisions to not only protect your people but also to pull people together to give a better future to our kids. in that respect, that executive discipline is similar. it's all about bringing people together to accomplish difficult things. >> this will broadcast right after the debate. what do you hope to happen on tuesday? >> i hoch people well railize there's more than two candidates running for p

>> this is probably 1 of my 2 favorite iowa polls. it has a great track record. like quinnipiac a great deal and it is significant. it is a nice size sample relatively speaking and it's the first time that donald trump hasn't been the front-runner in this race in iowa since august. remember, donald trump's been the front-runner in the whole republican field for more than 100 days. he's been "the man" essentially since scott walker started to take on water and jeb bush started to fall apart. it's been trump and only trump. for ben carson to lead him in all-important iowa, because whoever the non-establishment candidate is going to be pretty well needs to win iowa. maybe you could do it with south carolina but you need to win iowa. >> looking at the numbers, women from this poll back carson over trump 33-13. white evangelicals, carson over trump, 19 points. tea party votes, 12 points. that will do it, i guess. yet i'm confused because it says 41% of iowa gop voters say trump can best handle the economy and immigration and he's crushing everybody else on those two i

in four of the last five iowa polls, trump has slipped to second behind dr. ben carson. "what is my competition?" asked trump. "i won't say carson." trump even joked that if he doesn't win iowa, he'll never speak to iowans again. but, trump did a lot of talking, tuesday night. on immigration. "if you're legal, you can come in, and we'll have a good time," trump said. around a wall along the u.s.-mexico border, but trump was short on specifics in sioux city. trump says immigration is the key to his economic plan. "we're also gonna get jobs for the people who are here," trump said. by working to "zero out" a trade imbalance that, he says, costs the u.s. $400-billion in china, and $70-billion in japan. "they're leaders are beating us," said trump, they're smarter, sharper, and more cunning." the billionare businessman says, if elected, he'd negotiate better deals to cut tariffs, and sell more american-made products overseas. "nobody can do it like i can do it," trump said. trump says those steps could prompt u.s. companies to create more jobs. and, he made a promise. "if i don't get ri

i'll never be able to visit my brother again. because of iowa law.nybody on paper or parole can never visit anybody while they're incarcerated. >> yvette and doris gay know all about that. since our visit to the north carolina correctional institution for women, doris has been paroled. the soonest she will be allowed to visit yvette is when her probation expires. brad and michael love have more time. brad is currently eligible, but has not yet made parole. >> so we're going to spend as many years together here as we can. i love him to death. i'd do anything for brad. anything. short of killing somebody again. >>> coming up on "lockup: raw." >> these cats is their kids. and you mess with one of the cats, i mean, these cats is their family. that's all they got. >> the special bond between prisoner and pet. >> it's like anything. show them respect they'll treat you with love and respect back. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. it's tough, but i've managed. but managing my symptoms was all i was doing. so when i finally told my doctor, he said hu

iowa. this was the scene of where obama, the j.j. dinner sort of the overwhelmed the clinton campaign and they realized oh, my god, our iowa campaign is in deep trouble. this is going to be hear coming out party in iowa. this could be an exclamation point on a week when she was able to clear hurdle after hurdle after hurdle starting with the debate last week and then with joe biden not running and the benghazi hearing and it's perhaps sustainable. >> i think this week, democratic elites went from nervous to reassured that she might be built to last. >> she just sat down, we understand, with nbc -- msnbc's rachel maddow. a taped interview that will air later tonight. are you hearing anything yet about it? >> i played a clip of it a little bit where she talked about her reaction on joe biden and think, not surprisingly she said these wonderful things about joe biden and rachel appeased one thing and she said hillary clinton gives a much different answer about how she's going to work with congressional republicans versus how barack obama did, and on one hand she's hugging him in policy, but it sounds like what rachel was teasing that she

it's a big day in iowa for the democratic contenters...as they get ready for a dinner in our state's capitol.. plus..... ghosts, goblins..and witches on my! an eastern iowa haunted house..all for a ggeat cause. we'll be right back... you're watching k-w-w-l... if you think storm damage is the only cost ofoflimate change, think again. from the rising price of food the economic damage will only get worse. we can save money on electricity and spur innovation to create new businesses and jobs. it all starts with 50% clean energy by 2030. plus... online shopping for the holidays...may not be as easy as you think it is. then... democrats in des moines. frontrunners, are taking a trip to our state's capital for a major campaigning event good morning and welcome to today in iowa saturday. it's october 24... thanks so much for joining us let's go right to storm track seven meteorologist dennce pelster for a check of our forecast. will start to filter into the state and temperatures are not morning but significant rainfall has tracked east of the state. clouds will decrease this afternoon. winds will also be strong from the northwest today tonight

"i signed the home base iowa bill in my military uniform on memorial day at camp dodge so i'm proud to be a vietnam era veteran and i'm really proud to support this great program," said iowa governor, terry branstad. >> branstad also designated lyon county as a home base iowa area earlier this evening. he says he hopes home base iowa will continue to grow throughout all 99 counties in the state. matt and sheila? thanks tommie. (matt) we are buying a lot more organic foods than we used to - according to a new survey from the department of agriculture. (sheila) and it's not just in the produce aisle. nick maravell is a certified organic farmer in maryland. his customers drive an hour or more to spend six bucks on a dozen eggs! these eggs come from chickens that eat grain he grows himself. they're never fed antibiotics. nick's part of a growing trend - organic farming. farms, now, are producing more than ever. a new u- s-d-a survey reports sales up 72% since 2008. (sot thomas gremillion consumer federation of america :43-:52) "organic uses less pesticides - antibiotics - it does not have

for jeff spillman and wrapping things up with a lake michigan lake trout is rory brown of iowa city. with all my fishing friends, this is john campbell reporting. it's a big weekend for college football in iowa. the tenth ranked hawkeyes will host the maryland terrapins tomorrow. kickoff is at 2:30 and if you can't make it to kinnick, you can watch all the action right here on tv-9. the cyclones will host the texas longhorns in ames. that game starts at six on fox sports one. and the u-n-i panthers host the coyotes of the university of south dakota. you can catch the action from cedar falls on kcrg nine point two at one o'clock. next tuesday voters will head to polls to cast their votes. but in several smaller cities in eastern iowa, there are open council positions and no one on the ballot. a clayton county auditor is feeling the heat for his job while he takes care of his sick wife. now the board of supervisors is going to the iowa attorney general for a decision. stay with your 24 hour news source, kcrg-tv9. it's ---. source, this is kcrg-tv9 news early morning news. to the president's desk.

you may be shocked to learn what their fate held until the animal lifeline of iowa stepped in. watch my report tonight, only on kcci 8 news at 10:00. america's most innovative companies are already moving to clean energy using existing technology to improve their bottom line. now we need a plan to help businesses and families across america to save money on electricity and create millions of new jobs. it all starts with 50% clean energy by 2030. kurtis: cold one out there, going to be a frosty one eventually. temperatures down to the mid-30's. ray chance friday night to saturday morning. sunday, 68. 70's to start in november.

in 2002, the remains of a newborn, a full term child were discovered in my small iowa town. in a trash dump. the child had been born alive, the sheriff investigating the murder of a child came to seek medical records of potential suspects. i assumed that planned parenthood would want to cooperate with the criminal investigation. but instead of planned parenthood turned the murder into a fundraising opportunity and claimed that all women's health records would be compromised. and that a woman's right to abortion would be under attack. as it often seems to do, planned parenthood raised thousands of dollars from this sort of event. >> once a week they had signed off on prescriptions that have been dispensed the week before. i learned more. a woman with a positive pregnancy test would be offered a web camera abortion on the spot so she couldn't change her mind. next, a nonmedical clinic assistant with minimal training with perform a transvaginal ultrasound and scanned image to a doctor in another location. the doctor would briefly talk to the woman by a sky television connection

i had the great honor, not only did i meet with service men and women from iowa on my trip, but also some of tse state department personnel that are working overseas that are from right here in the des moines metro area. >>amanda: mmhmm. >>sabrina: before we wrap i just wawaa quickly ask do you have a candidate who you planano suppt? >>senator ernst: i, i am not (chuckling) >>senator ernst: going to endorse. i always start off by saying that, but i would say that we have some of the most brilliant candidates out there. they bring so many different skills, tas and abilities to the table and i think we're very fortunate to have such a great selection. >>sabrina: thank you so much. senator ernst: thanknkou. >>amandadahuge selection. (chuckling) >>senator ernst: huge selection. >>sabrina: huge! >>senator ernst: thank you very much. >>amanda: thank you. we appreciate you being here >>senator ernst: thanks. thank you. good to be here. >>amanda: and spending some time with us today. (music) >>sabrina: up next, donald >>amda: welcome back everyone. here was a different kind of political stor

rise nothing the polls, rubio has been a wreckinizable face in iowa. >> my pleasure, you will see us here a lot. >> reporter: four months to go in the caucus us. some are skeptical he will follow through. >> if you go and sit back. and do what every conservative does, you are no better than them. >> reporter: how are you different? >> i always try to do things with a sense of urgency to it. the issues are real and accumulating for a long time. snieshgs perception that he is too young for the job. >> i am 44 and feel 45. and people my age>> reporter: . >> reporter: teddy roosevelt was 42 years old. why do people think you are too young? >> it doesn't matter. what matters are you ready to do the job. i haven't lived as long as some of the other people running. but no one understands the issues better than i do. >> reporter: his close friend jeb bush is calling him a republican verlgz of obama. i asked rubio about bush's charge as during the time of speaker of the house rubio was a follower. he said i was the guy in charge. >> the world has changed in 15 years. issues in florida are not

iowa? >> given the way the polls are this year, i'm reluctant to declare a feeling for anybody, so we don't know. but my is that iowa is different. it's certainly different from new hampshire. it's different from my home state of south carolina where there are a lot of evangelicals, evangelicals who are a big part of the republican coalition, yet those kinds of candidates tend not to win in south carolina. however, this is not a year in which past is necessarily prologceed prologue so who knowf this is a launching pad for ben carson or not. my guess is it won't be but he might win iowa. >> steve, if i can add to that, too, iowa is still 100 days away. his support may very well be soft. he's only been to iowa once since the first debate. he's now on his book tour. we're seeing ted cruz build a lot more slowly and a lot morsteadly, and it could very well be that somebody like ted cruz can overtake ben carson at the end of the day in iowa. >> no, i think a great point there. i think the two to keep an eye on we're not talking about in iowa right now are cruz and rubio. each one positioned poernlly potentia

in 2002 the remains of a newborn were discovered in a trash dump in my small iowa town. determining the child is born alive that sheriff investigating the murder of this child came to my clinic to seek medical records of potential suspects. i assumed planned parenthood would want to cooperate with this criminal investigation. investigation. instead, they turned the murder into a fundraising opportunity and falsely claimed all women's health records would be compromised that a woman's right to abortion was under attack. as it often seems to do, planned parenthood raised thousands of dollars from this sort of event. like most of iowa planned parenthood clinic's birth control pills were dispensed without the patient's ever having been seen by medical professional. once a week a nurse practitioner would come to the planned parenthood clinics to sign off on birth control prescriptions that have been dispensed the prior week. in 2007 i learned more about the truth of planned parenthood when implemented with abortion. here is how this was to work. a woman with a positive pregnan

who is ahead of the donald in iowa? my name is peter tran. i'm a gas service representative.n with pg&e nine years. as an employee of pg&e you always put your best foot forward to provide reliable and safe service and be able to help the community. we always have the safety of our customers and the community in mind. my family is in oakland, my wife's family is in oakland so this is home to us. being able to work in the community that i grew up in, customers feel like friends, neighbors and it makes it a little bit more special. together, we're building a better california. [female announcer] if the most is the staying awake part, day sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. because when brands compete, you save during mattress price wars. save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2018 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. don't miss mattress price wars at sleep train. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> donald trump loves to brag, he's winning in all the polls, but that's no

iowa. parka,ad nothing but my my guitar, and a duffel bag full of winter clothing. over those next several months that i fell in love iowa and ie people of iowa, thank you for what you do for our country every presidential election. [cheers] o'malley: what i have found to be the most enjoyable part about running for president is this, that i get to meet young people who also want to change this world of ours with the same idealism and believes that all things are possible. easy, tow things are become gridlocked and discouraged by presidential politics. if you want to know where our country is headed, talk to our young people under 30. [cheers] because youalley: will rarely find anyone among them that thinks climate change is not real or thinks the government should not do something about it. you will rarely find people gayr 30 who will bash couples or immigrants or their children. and all of this tells me that we are moving toward a much more connected, generous, and compassionate place. on thursday, vice president joe biden spoke so powerfully about the values that

iowa. although i do have roots here, my grandfather was born and raised in iowa, in hardin county. and so initially, i'm going to be meeting with a lot of the partners to try and find out what all the issues and concerns are involving agriculture, and what way the natural resources conservation service can help and assist." markets are often connected.. but this week wheat is impacting the rest of grains.. "it's really kind of two directions here with the corn and the beans and then the wheat market kind of pulling, you know if you'd let it, it'd probably go south. wheat stocks in the world are the largest they've been in 25 years.." "the stronger dollar has eroded our competitiveness with some of the biggest buyers in the world like egypt and if you look over at the bean market that's kind of been the leader, triggered by a less bearish report than expected last friday. we've got a situation in brazil where the weather's dry, it's hot, and we have one of the strongest el nino weather patterns since going back to 97. and that's holding up planting progress." "you know, i think we j

i have to do my best here and in iowa. we are building in other ste but this is pivotal for me, no question. josh m.: we have about a minute to go. as you go through the process the next couple of months, you put a high emphasis on new hampshire. you still have a day job in ohio. gov. kasich: that' s why we have cell phones and faxes. i still go home. that' s my number one job. ohio is up 347,000 jobs. listened to. it is a complete turnaround. that' s part of the reason why i know i he the skills to shake of the system, but -- shake up the system, but deliver the josh m.: so, moving forward, do starting to pay more attention and move away from the theater? bit. s lips are moving, they must be lying. the reason i talk about my record of balancing the budget, turning the pentagon around is simple. you can judge a peon by what they' largdeee i know how to fix washington, shake it up, and how to transfer power, money, and influence to the folks jo m one thing that people cannot say about you is that john kasich is not convicte

iowa. [applause] i had nothing but my parka, my guitar, and a duffel bag full of winter clothes. it was over this next several months that i fell in love with iowa and the people of iowa, and i thank you all for what you do for our country every presidential election. [applause] what i have found to be the most enjoyable part of running for president is this, that i get to meet young people who also want to change this world of ours, with the same idealism and the same believe that all things are possible. i know it is easy, especially in these times, to become discouraged by our gridlocked congress and by polarization international politics. i want to urge you to do what i do, and if you want to know where our country is headed, talk to her young people under 30. [applause] gov. o'malley: because you will rarely find among been anyone who denies that climate change is real or thinks their government should not do something about it. you will rarely find young people under 30 who want to bash new american immigrants or who want to deny rights to gay couples or to their children. a

iowa. >> there are a lot of drivers out there, the company is growing. before long there will be more uber drivers and my enforcement. vanessa: they operate in four cities in iowa. >> it gets the word out there quickly. >> i think it's a great idea, with people using it. elizabeth: this effort started out as a pilot program in colorado. eric: an iowan's 15 minutes of fame. >> we will be able to save more lives with this. elizabeth: lifesaving equipment, >> this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news this morning. with eric hanson, elizabeth klinge, meteorologist kurtis gertz, and right-now coverage with shaina humphries. jason: good thursday morning, 4:40 1, 50 degrees. a light breeze out there. we will be seeing it not job throughout the day -- notch up. we look through tomorrow morning seeing freeze warnings. we usually see our first frost right now. there will be a dip of temperatures leading to that, we ride of this led it down to 56 on friday. definitely a cool start tomorrow. mild air. upper 40's to low 50's. through the rest of the day it will be beautiful. a few clouds out there, you could se

so that is why iowa is so important thargs's why tonight is so important. just to my right there have been dozens of activists with the hillary clinton campaign getting ready, organizing. they have signs up. they really want to show a strong show of support here and send a signal to bernie sanders that he better step it up if he's going to compete. >> thank you for that. please stick around. much more on hillary up ahead. the latest on hurricane patricia is coming up as the storm continues to push further inland. and next, hillary clinton is facing a very familiar owe pppp in 2016. we'll explain. why do so many people choose aleve? it's the brand more doctors recommend for minor arthritis pain. plus, just two aleve can last all day. you'd need 6 tylenol arthritis to do that. aleve. all day strong. ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi, and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. ♪ we've gotpeptocopter! ummy town. ♪ when cold cuts give your belly thunder, pink relief is the first responder, so y

scott, that is where i got the my baby when iowas in orlando. >> little diamond. >> she was rescued fromhe shelter down there. >> we put up a picture of diamond on social media. >> did you and diamond have a great birthday yesterday. >> we did, thank you. cute little puppy. hopefully those will get adopted soon. our weather will be cool and crisp. stepping out early this tuesday to walk the dog let's look at weather by the the numbers. in a scale of one to ten, it will be a ten. it is chilly to start. temperatures by this afternoon will be above average. so as we look at your head lines, temperatures to start, 40's, 50's. by this afternoon a lot of sunshine will mean temperatures climbing in the lower 70's. a real nice stretch of wet's head. 52 degrees right now in philadelphia, the wind are calm, humidity at 80 percent. sun comes up shortly after 7:00. looking north and west we are talking about numbers in the 40's. 44 degrees in allentown. forty-eight in trenton. 47 degrees in wrightstown. upper 40's in parts of the south jersey as well as delaware. so cool to start, but temperatures,

i loved my trip to iowa. i loved the other day i was in new hampshire. meone said, are you doing deals? plenty of business, but more and more i'm giving it to my bids -- my kids to run. i have great executives because i cannot be doing this all the time but i have to because we want to win. [applause] desk, and i say, i don't want it. i do not want to focus on a deal. it is not important to me anymore. what is important is turning our country around. [applause] it is so important. me, and iportant to have been saying it over the , one of theof weeks theorks today said, expression, make america great again. couple of candidates using it. the responses are the same. i was going to tell you before. it is horrible. perry went from five to zero and then he left. walker was a friend of mine. because i a plaque supported them. the professionals, you support someone and you get a plaque can i get a lot of them. i use it to put pictures of my family in there. [laughter] he came up and gave me a plaque and thanked me very much. he was so nice and one of his guys ca

iowa. [applause] gov. o'malley: i had nothing but my parka, my guitar, and a duffel bag full of winter clothes. love with iowa and the people of iowa, and i thank you all for what you do for our country every presidential election. [applause] what i have found to be the most enjoyable part of running for president is this, that i get to meet young people who also want to change this world of ours, with the same idealism and the same believe that all things are possible. i know it is easy, especially in these times, to become discouraged by our gridlocked congress and by polarization international politics. i want to urge you to do what i do, and if you want to know where our country is headed, talk to her young people under 30. [applause] because you will rarely find among been anyone who denies that climate change is real or thinks their government should not do something about it. you will rarely find young people under 30 who want to bash american immigrants or who want to deny rights to gay couples or to their children. and all of this tells me that we are moving to a much more connected, ge

iowa. it was some -- i was 20 years old. and there is a presidential campaign coming. me and myes, about five of us, piled into a subaru from maryland and we want to come out here to work for our underdog, because we knew that this is where it starts, here in iowa, and we wanted to change the world. they dropped me off at 6:00 a.m. at the greyhound bus terminal in davenport, iowa. [applause] gov. o'malley: i had nothing but my parka, my guitar, and a duffel bag full of winter clothes. but it was over this next several months that i fell in love with iowa and the people of iowa, and i thank you all for what you do for our country every presidential election. [applause] gov. o'malley: what i have found to be the most enjoyable part of running for president is this, that i get to meet young people who also want to change this world of ours, with the same idealism and the same belief that all things are possible. i know it is easy, especially in these times, to become discouraged by our gridlocked congress and by polarization in our national politics. i want to urge you to do what i

iowa." weather adlib: for warm weather in my forecast today, keep looking. we have more harsh, cold weather in the forecast for today, and to be honest it's still going to be a couple more days till anything gets better! this afternoon we'll see more sun which will do a better job of pushing highs to 51, but the winds will stay strong and wind chills are going to be cold like yesterday. overnight tonight we'll get clear skies back across the skies with much less wind and lows falling in to the mid to low 30s. friday is going to be kind of awful as well with temps in the mid 50s and a gloomy second half of the day with clouds building back into iowa. we have a rain chance late friday night (probably after 10pm for the metro) through saturday morning, but i think tailgaters for the isu and iowa games will be in luck since the rain should be gone fairly early in the morning. sunday is the start of a brief warming trend that should get us into the 70s by monday and last into next wednesday, so there is some light at the end of the tunnel! sabrina with halloween

in iowa, on my first trip, in this campaign, and then in new hampshire, in keene, on my first trip, i heard about the hair when epidemic -- heroin epidemic. so i began looking into it. nd i know that everywhere i went, someone raised it with me. sometimes publicly, sometimes afterwards, privately. that's why i have a comprehensive agenda, to try to reverse, to begin to reverse this tide of addiction. it includes better preventive efforts, more treatment, something we just do not have enough of. if you do have somebody, and persuade them to seek treatment, only one in 10 will get it in a timely way. we do not have enough of it. we are also seeing real progress. i had a meeting about this issue, and i was so impressed by the police chief who has changed the whole way he polices drug abuse and offenses. instead of sending people to jail, they are trying to get them treatment. they're trying to match them with some sort of mentor from the recovery community. they are now equipped with the antidote tory verse heroin overdoses. so we have to change the way we police. we need for more drug c

my retirement. painter, boehner, iowa to miss you. i said, yes, you are mr. president. yes, you are.: the fox news channel. counting his time on the hill. his first television interview since stepping down. on set with all the highlights. always good to see you. i am very good. a free man. >> 25 years. a man who says he does not even have a home right now. has not driven a car in nine years. everywhere he has gone, he has been on the road 200 days a year. this is a man who is absolutely dedicated to serving his party in washington. now he will have to put on the brakes. >> it is an adjustment. the day that he announced that he would be stepping down, he came out to the podium singing zip 80 do dow -- his highest point was bringing the point. they will include deficit spending. it would have a significant impact on americans. he said president obama broke his word. thats the lowest point he had during that time. when president obama was coming into office, he used so much behind him in the way of goodwill. you think about greg who would become commerce secretary. a lot of these republ

ready to offer an endorsement... despite making several appearans in northwest iowa with texas senator ted cruz. "i'm gonna do my best to delay any endorsement until such time as i have a deep conviction and the timing is right. both of those things haven't come together yet." king also reiterered his support for florida congressman daniel webster in the race to replace john boehner as speakeof the house... calling him the most princied candidate in the race. diana>> work is nearly complete on the first ship in the u- s navy to be named after sioux city. the u- s- s- sioux city is designed to detect mines... it is currently under construction at a shipyard in marinette, wisconsin... the ship stretches to about 387 feet long and will have a crew of 53 officers and enlisted. it's going to cost more than 700 million dollars to build... and will have its home port in mayport, florida. aprylle bixler 1st class petty officer, u.s. navy "they've done an incredible job. i've worked in a shipyard before and i would say these guys really have it together here. they're safe. they d dreally awesome work." commander, kenneth

in iowa, on my first trip, in this campaign, and then in new hampshire, in keene, on my first trip, i heard about the hair when epidemic -- heroin pidemic. so i began looking into it. nd i know that everywhere i went, someone raised it with me. sometimes publicly, sometimes afterwards, privately. that's why i have a comprehensive agenda, to try to reverse, to begin to reverse this tide of addiction theit includes better preventive efforts, more treatment, something we just do not have enough of. if you do have somebody, and persuade them to seek treatment, only one in 10 will get it in a timely way. we do not have enough of it. we are also seeing real progress. i had a meeting about this issue, and i was so impressed by the police chief who has changed the whole way he polices drug abuse and offenses. instead of sending people to jail, they are trying to get them treatment. they're trying to match them with some sort of mentor from the recovery community. they are now equipped with the antidote tory verse heroin overdoses. so we have to change the way we police. we need for more drug

when we come to january, a week or two out from the iowa primary, my prediction is that you'll have five or six people within striking range of leading. that's where we want to be. jim webb is out. lincoln chafee is out. scott walker is out. some people talk about rand paul getting out. i know you don't like that. it comes from the media. it occurs to me, we're a long way from anybody casting a ballot. give my a general take on that notion that candidates get out before americans vote? >> i'm a big believer in democracy, part of it is voting. so i'm all for letting people vote. we're not getting out until someone votes. we think our fortunes are improving. we have a better ground game in iowa and new hampshire than any other candidate. we think the government shouldn't collect your phone records. we think the government should put you in jail for marijuana. and we think the government shouldn't send you back to war in iraq. that's a unique pitch in the republican primary. i think there are enough republicans attracted to it. >> is it true that mitch mcconnell is saying to you, you ought

iowa, please? this is ridiculous. i mean, what is my competition? now, until iowa came along, i said every poll, and iowa -- what the hell are you people doing to me? please do me a favor. let me win iowa. when i heard the poll today, they said what are you going to do? i said going to work hard in iowa. i'm into the leaving iowa. i'm not leaving iowa. now, if i lose iowa, i will never speak to you people again. [ laughter ] >> you know, what's with the rodney dangerfield? >> i have been trying to picture -- >> rodney dangerfield. >> can you imagine president trump, his approval rating falls below 50% that first time, you know, it happens to every president, is he gonna barnstorm the country going, come on, i'm doing a great job. >> where is the respect? >> look, this has been the one part of this i wondered about, chuck. the guy cares obviously about numbers so much, you could make an argument, curious if he does, basically says, hey, i'm having an up/down presidency, you tell me if i'm doing good, i will stay on this policy, if i'm doing bad, i wil

my voice will be carried also with those who have commented on these rules and regulartions here in iowa and across the country as well as some of my colleagues and were going to do what we can to fix this." stephanie: while he was there, young also met with a man who is a vietnam war veteran and a bilateral amputee. congressman young is set to host some veterans care fairs in des moines later this month. stephanie: a state lawmaker is speaking out against the privatization of medicaid in iowa. she says it could spell trouble for a health insurance program for kids. "janet petersen: our children's health insurance program is one of the best in the coutnry, so we should not be fixing something that's not broken. we've received awards for our work, why whould we dump our kid's insurance program into this managed care mess, and put families in disarray trying to figure out which provider they're going to have to choose from this m.c.o. plan instead of keeping it where it currently is." peterson says to keep hawk-i out of the "managed car mess" of the "managed car mess" the governor's office

my voice will be carried also with those who have commented on these rules and regulartions here in iowa and across the country as well as some of my colleagues and were going to do what we can to fix this." while he was there, young also met with a vietnam war veteran and amputee. congressman young is set to host veterans care fairs in des moines later this month. jack: we also have him on our weekly sunday political show "this week in iowa." we go in-depth on congressional issues and get his take on presidential politics. that airs sunday at nine a-m., here on local five. stephanie/ram moving now to one of the loudest objections to the bakken pipeline outside of the state capitol today. a group of around eighty people held up signs and chanted about their disappointment in dakota access for even considering taking over their land. there was a smaller, counter protest nearby, where folks talked about the benefits of the jobs. but the larger group...made a bigger statement...deliv ering one thousand complaints about the project. "cecil wright, utility board lawyer: "this is really people