one was in yellowstone, overseas wolf tracks and snow in northern minnesota. >> for most people, the only glimpse of the wild hunters is in captivity. the beautiful animals didn't seem very threatening. the founder says looks are deceiving. >> what would happen if we were to stop wolf killing in the country. >> we have wolves all over. >> then they'd be eating dogs and cats. the live stop everywhere. it's called fear-mongering. >> when is it appropriate to kill a wolf? >> i think if you have problems where wolves are acting odd, that is appropriate, just because you see a wolf doesn't mean you have to kill it. >> reporter: what about protecting livestock. >> we need to use more nonlethal weapons. >> miles and his wife say the nonlethal methods don't work and keeping wolves endangered puts them in danger. >> if they stay listed do you - what do you think the practical impact would be for you? >> it would be devastating. if they are listed numbers will continue to grow. >> the government surveys show wolves are pushing south. closer to the minnesota suburbs. although sightings are rare

adriana diaz visited one of those schools in northern minnesota and saw just how desperately those repairsded. >> reporter: when high school junior jesse goes to >> reporter: when high school junior jesse goes to social studies class, she brings her books and a blanket. does it get cold in this building? >> yes, very cold. >> reporter: how cold? >> shivering cold. >> reporter: her high school is made of tin, offering little insulation. its leaky roof has collapsed under snow. it needs repairs, like one-third of the 183 federally funded schools for native americans. even though 844 million taxpayer dollars went to the schools last year. but it's not just the buildings that are broken. fourth graders at b.i.e. schools scored 22 points lower in reading and 14 points lower in math than native american students at other public schools. and b.i.e. schools have the nation's lowest graduation rate- - 53% compared to 67% of native american students at non- b.i.e. schools. the national graduation rate is 80%. >> this originally was a bus garage, and we've made it into a school. >> reporter: crystal

we'll see wind chills where you see the orange and the area in northern minnesota. 30-40 below is whatwill feel like. brutal warning orn the skin. everything will be melting, especially the core of red from the virgins to main. blackees all that melted refreezing into the day tomorrow, and watching the temperatures plummet. houston in the 70s. low 40s by tomorrow a 30 doctoring drop in one day. >> black ice to watch out for. thank you >>> more than two years after super storm sandy, many are unable to move back into the home much the insult to injury may be the victim of insurance form. >> they are taking the fight to capitol hill. >> we are living in a base. it is a living room. bedroom, toy room. >> don't mind the toys. this is our bedroom. my husband and i and one of our kids. >> living in the basement is not an ideal situation. husband and four children. 2-year-old anthony and nine yearly trip thes. they were bon -- triplets they were born after superstorm sandy slammed into their home. >> our refrigerator was in the middle of the kitchen. the door to the cross phase was up in the

that should tell you what's going on. 36 below on some of the temps in northern minnesota. fog overcast, cool, 40s and 50s. linger fog. there's high clouds there, which will probably delay that fog burning off a bit. hazy skies. get some afternoon sun. maybe take a little longer to see that band of high clouds. not a big deal. by this afternoon, most of that should lift out of the area. otherwise, we just deal with the fog. there's more fog reducing visibility, santa row is a, concord. for those who make the commute from concord, pittsburgh, whatever, pass all the way to wc, walnut creek. 50s on the temps for some, even down to mountainview. san jose, reports of reduced visibility and fog. woodside, palo alto, menlo park. just have to show you the windchill else. if you're from there, know anybody there. 23 below indianapolis. 28 below green bay, st. louis 7 below. detroit 18 below. incredibly cold. for us it will be mostly cloudy to early afternoon. 50s and 60s. >>> sal, any update? . >> we had more things pop up recently in the last few minutes. this crash is somewhat new

. >> while folks in northern michigan and northern minnesota woke up to an overnight low of 29 degrees below zero, you had highs today 99 degrees warmer. ah the marine layer burned off, 68 degrees in san francisco. oh, but we have a change coming. it will get >>> one of the hubs of silicon valley thinks there's too much tech moving in. only on "5", kpix 5's len ramirez shows us who is getting pushed out in palo alto and the proposal to cool off the tech boom. >> reporter: palo alto's university avenue has always been a hot spot for shopping and dining. >> you're not a startup if you're not in palo alto. >> reporter: but it's scorching as a home for startups. >> you have to stay in palo alto or else you're not known. it's an in group type of thing. if you are not in the grou, you're out. >> reporter: all along the shopping districts transportation is under way the modern office buildings are moving in squeezing out small mom and pops that have been here for decades. >> we have been on the avenue for 40 years. >> reporter: she survived when went tripled but her building was condemned to

northern minnesota town plunged to 41 below zero. imagine that?ld air force dollars chicago to close their public schools today as well. >>> well, a water pipe burst in west virginia only added to their problems. this is the scene in charleston, the water quickly froze, sealing vehicles to the streets. driver who were not aware of the situation found themselves skidding out of control. >> and take a look at this. the ghostly reminder, oh, wow north carolyn a a jeep pulled out of a parking lot but left the imprint of it grill behind. that's not the car. that's just the ice. just statue hanging out there. i thought it was a car, to be honest, first couple of second looking at that. how about that? >> more of nature's wonder on display at niagara falls. this is view at night from the canada side. still towering over the falls, but there is also lots of ice there, as well. it all makes for wonderful display, but that's the power of mother nature right there in these freezing temperatures. >> wow. >> coming up on 6:13, more on the traffic and weather t

louis county in northern minnesota, and while she was there on her phone, she got a text from her abuser, why are you in the county building? are you going to the domestic violence place? it scared her so much they took her to the courthouse to get to file an order against him. while she's there she gets from him saying why are you at the courthouse? are you getting a restraining order against me? it's terrified her. it turns out this is very common. now, d.o.j. does have the authority under existing wiretap laws to prosecute apps that allow people to listen to the victims' phone calls, intercept text mention or otherwise intercept content from victims' phones. d.o.j. has prosecuted i-a pp developer who created an app. and i ask you continue to do that. but looking ahead, would you work with me, i have a bill to stop these things. to stop the marketing the -- manufacture of stocking apps. and also -- stalking apps. and also ask that d.o.j. keep data on this. the last real data we have on this is like from 2006. i don't know how much you keep up with technology, but since then a lot more

>> minus 40 for the windchill in parts of north dakota and northern minnesota. >> okay. >> that's the feels-like. >> horrible. thank you. >> it is. >>> just getting started on this wednesday edition of "the rundown." after the break, jeb bush heads to the president's hometown of chicago to raise money and discuss foreign policy. what about his family's legacy? he talked about that and how it might play into a 2016 campaign. >>> also, what about the immigration debate? today's the day when undocumented immigrants were supposed to start applying for deportation stays under the president's executive action but a lawsuit by 26 states and a judge's ruling have changed all that. dreamers have been protesting the delay. i'll talk with one dreamer whose sister's futchure is now on hold, ahead on msnbc. ♪ know your financial plan won't keep you up at night. know you have insights from top investment strategists to help set your mind at ease. know that planning for retirement can be the least of your worries. with the guidance of a pnc investments financial advisor, know you can get help stayin

northern extent picking up some snow. that is now moving into wisconsin and minnesota. as the system tracks further towards the east, it will actually bring in warmer air. it will be a predominantly rain event for us. it will translate into a rain makes tomorrow evening. this is just one simulation but it does a good job of showing the increasing cloudiness overnight tonight. tomorrow morning, i think a lot of us are working up to dry conditions. but there may be an isolated snow flurry, especially with the warm front lifting north of us here at 9:00 tomorrow evening that is when people will start to get to the road for the post super bowl party plans. i think there will be so i see conditions, maybe a little bit of snow mixed with some chilly rain, especially along the eye 70 and i to 70 quarters -- along the i-70 and the i-27 zero quarters -- i-270 quarters. as far as any accumulation as far snow icily will be confined to very northern sections of the viewing area, including carol frederick and washington counties, berkeley and morgan counties. it well last their 8:00

the very same time we're getting a threat in the heart of the country, in bloomington, minnesota, right on the northern border there of that state, it seems to me very bad timing politically to be doing something like this. >> i think it's absolutely bad timing. i think it's almost disturbing to think that shutting homeland security in any way would do benefit to the country or even to the world. look, what the -- so the presidential nominees will not have protection in 2016 simply because we're going to shut down department of homeland security? look, i think the department of homeland security which is in charge of immigration absolutely needs to be on top of its game because, you know, you have to sift through all of these applications for immigrants who are coming to this country in scores and, of course, some of them could potentially be dangerous. they could be potentially posing a threat to our national security at home. so shutting down dhs would be absolutely disturbing. >> i think a lot about the american culture has to do with us here. we have a hard time focusing on events far from our shor

here is our next little weather maker running through parts of southern minnesota and northern marylandill bring rain tomorrow. for today nice and mild. get outside and enjoy it if you can. lows tonight, start-off temperatures tomorrow morning only in the low 40s. that's ten or 15 degrees milder than average for wake-up temperatures this time of the year as well. it will come with a price of rain chances. ryne showers around from 8:00 to noon. our best chances for rain tomorrow in the second half of the day. rainfall amounts tomorrow only a tenth to maybe a quarter inch. that's it. it will start out cloudy and breezy on tuesday morning. the northwest wind will gradually scour the clouds out of here. we should end up with sunshine by tuesday afternoon. just a couple of showers around for tomorrow. quick check of the seven day. near 60 today. 50s and rain tomorrow. 40s and breezy on tuesday. typical for wednesday. chance for flurries on thursday. arctic air late next week. highs in the 20s and near 30 for friday the 13th and for valentine's day. >>> coming up do you know the story behind

encouraging the cross-border tourism and commerce that is the lifeblood of so many northern states, including minnesota and new hampshire. withholding critical funding from d.h.s., from the department of homeland security, could threaten this progress, leading to a less secure border and also hindering economic opportunity. so withholding critical funding risks the safety of our people, the strength of our economy and even our relationships abroad. at a time when other countries around the world are stepping up their security, we can't be standing ours down. even a cursory look at world headlines shows which threats the united states and our allies face from the terrorist attacks in paris and sydney to cyber attacks by north korea. we need to be stepping up our security. that's why it's so important that we turn immediately to this bill to fund the department of homeland security, a bill that we can all agree on. the funding bill introduced by senators shaheen and mikulski and that i am proud to cosponsor does just that. it would provide funding for security while keeping crossings open for business. i

minnesota. and you can thank the siberian express. arctic air from northern russia passing through the north pole 5,000 miles away. and it's rough on roads too. a michigan police officer is recovering at home after being hit by an out-of-control car. bill karins will give us his wedder forecast including when we can expect the next winter storm. so another one on the way. >>> an offensive is under way to take back the iraqi city of mosul from isis fighters and could involve american boots on the ground. a senior official from the military central command said the move could be a last resort. u.s. ground and special operations forces will join as many as 20,000 forces as early as april. this would give u.s. officials time to train the iraqi and kurdish fighters. president obama had previously said he would be willing to authorize ground troops if necessarily. the u.s. is also considering providing air support, intelligence, and logistics. some 2,000 isis fighters are currently occupying mosul. >>> a new cbs news poll shows for the first time more than half of

minnesota. you can thank the siberian express for all of this. arctic air from northern russia passing through the north pole 5,000 miles away. it is rough on the roads too. a michigan police officer is recovering. you see that? after being hit by an out-of-control car right there. bill karins is here and he's going to have the latest on the weather forecast coming up including what we can expect with this next winter storm. it is not over just yet. >>> we want to talk about this because a spring offensive is underway to take back the iraqi city of mosul from isis fighters and it could involve american boots on the ground. a senior official from the military central command said the move would be a last resort. u.s. ground and special operations forces would join as many as 20,000 iraqi military and kurdish forces as early as april. this would give u.s. officials time to train the iraqi and kurdish fighters. president obama has previously said that he would be willing to authorize ground troops if necessary. the u.s. is considering providing air support, intelligence and

northern california. truckie 48. minneapolis 10 below. there's a graphic that came out on twitter from a weather person in minnesota, and they said these are the lows, not the windchill else. it was about 10 to 30 below. not the windchill else. just the temp. 16 in atlanta. i mean,, there's that -- it's going all the way down to miami. chicago 28, detroit 19, st. louis 10 below. that's a lot -- snow in parts of cleveland. lake erie. grand rapids just getting hammered by other areas. for us, exempt for a few high clouds, waiting for a system to drop down from the north. today's fog, then some sun. there will be a lot of high clouds. windy on sunday. a system drops down. no rain with it, but a little bit of a cooldown. 50s and 60s on your temps. again, fog may be a little delayed burning off today because of that high cloud deck. so temperatures come down just a wee bit. warmer into saturday. then cooler, breezy sunday, monday. >> all right. >> almost here. >>> 4:53 is the time. it is a sign of the times. dozens of people have been waiting in line for days in santa row is a. coming in 20 minutes, the life-changing deal they are hoping to get

northern ireland peace situation? >> mr. lee zeldon of new york followed by minnesota, and that's it. >> thank you mr. chairman. mr. secretary, there was a letter that was sent from the other president to congress with the authorization for the use of force. if i could just read a couple of sentences from that letter. the authorization i propose would provide the flexibility to conduct ground combat operations in other more limited circumstances such as rescue operations involving u.s. or coalition personnel or the use of special operations forces to take military action against isil leadership. it would also authorize the use of u.s. forces in situations where ground combat operations are not expected or intended such as intelligence collection and sharing missions to enable kinetic strikes for the provision of operational planning and other forms of advice. this is the letter from the president four or five photographs. when congressman gracin was asking whether or not the authorization was providing authorization for offensive operations, you had indicated no. obviously for several months, we have been utilizing

that train happened on valentine's day the northern pacific railroad here in new york, you could take the train across the plains. you actually get to minnesota, then you'd cut across what's north dakota montana. so a link to puget sound and to duluth and the great lakes and then to new york. he got off in madora, north dakota, and began what he called his years in the wilderness. there's a biblical connotation in that, years in the wilderness wandering the desert or something. but he really did kind of wander around the dakota territory in montana. yes, he wrote articles about big hunting for grisly and the big horns of wyoming. and yes, he wrote about killing a buffalo and eating its hump and tongue and having the head as a trophy. from killing that bison, he went on to create the american bison society to save them. and he went on to, as president, rip out fixtures in the white house that were of african species. lions and the like. and instead had bison put on them. also commissioned the buffalo nickel you hear about. so he fell very in love with that -- what used to be 60 million bison on the great plains. but these years in the dakota,

title four times as and northern irishman will be leading a european team that has won six of the last seven matches. next year's event is to be held at the national in minnesotawith davis love the third expected to be named u.s. captain. >> it's a privilege to follow in the steps of so many great european captains. i just hope we can do as good of a job as they have done in the past. especially of late, europe has been performing well, and i hope the team can do exactly the same again. >> defending champion venus williams is out of the tennis championship. >> competitors have started to cross the finish line after the. we were at the finish line near dawson city. >> so there you have it. the finisher first place in the foot section of this race, he's from italy. and just at the very last minute a bit of drama one of the mountain bikers. there is a mountain bike section as well. peter felton of germany he came along and crossed at the same time. they have come at a remarkable distance. many have gone through the night to get here, and there are more people out on the trail. for now everyone is celebrating this finish. >> this remarkable man has led this race t

northern somalia. more than 20 young somalis have been charged in court in minnesota on terrorism charges. some of the travelers who remain in smalley are still actively recruiting minnesotans. al-shabaab has targeted minnesota somali recruitments, encouraging our youth through videos and social media to join the fight overseas or to conduct an attack in the united states. in late 2013, the fbi became aware of young minnesota-based somali americans traveling overseas to join a terrorist organization. instead of al-shabaab, it was isil. over the past 15 months, is a connecticut number of than a soda -- minnesota-based somalia men and women have made preparations to travel to join isil. so far, for minnesota-based somali americans have been charged with violating federal law in connection with their travel or attempted travel to join isil. the fbi is committed to disrupting his activity. this includes building's document in to prevent radicalization and separately, through an investigation of federal law. we want to work with the somali committee to break the cycle of recruitment. >> thank y

boston's northern suburb could get as much as two feet while maine, vermont and new hampshire are expecting up to three to civilsixinches. remember ca stevenson is here. rebecca. >> parts of ms. minnesota massachusetts up over maine and vermont. parts of new york and long island as we get overnight tonight. we are going to have difficult travel due to the snow and parts of the northeast central pennsylvania will have that ietiony mixicymix. through monday before that changes back to snow. winter warnings and advisories are out. we are planning for the icy mitigation to cause problems at airports it already is, in fact la gard gawrd la guardia and into new england. heaviest snow massachusetts to new england. that's where you're going to total up by tuesday morning that's how long those warnings are in place all the way to tuesday morning the total will come up to 12 inches or more. the west, the rain acknowledge accommodation down very heavily we got a system that's pushing through northern california today, you could see we have an intensity of thunderstorms tracking east of san francisco right up into the mountains of california. so that very heavy rainfall easily running down and cau

northern somalia. more than 20 young smalley's have been charged in federal court in the district of minnesota on terrorism charges. some of the travelers who remain in somalia are still actively recruiting. al-shabaab has targeted the minnesota somali community encouraging youth to join the fight overseas or conduct an attack in the u.s. in late 2013, the fbi began to become aware of somali americans traveling overseas to join a terrorist organization. instead of us bob, it was isil -- also al-shabaab, it was isil. so far, 4 minnesota-based somali americans have been charged. the fbi, along with our law enforcement partners, are committed to disrupting this activity through a multi-pronged approach. as part of this pilot program, we want to work with the smalley community to break the cycle of recruitment in minnesota. >> tom smith will tell us about the work he has been doing in st. paul. >> the pilot program is built on solid foundations established by local law enforcement. the st. paul please firm and has a long addition of -- the st. paul police department has a long tradition. we worked with local -

northern ireland peace situation. >> mr. lee zell of new york followed by mr. tom emert of minnesota and that's it. >> thank you mr. chairman. mr. secretary, there was a letter that was sent from the other president to congress with the authorization for the use of force. if i could just read a couple of sentences from that letter. the authorization i propose would provide the flexibility to conduct ground combat operations in other more limited circumstances such as rescue operations involving u.s. or coalition personnel or the use of special operations forces to take military action against isil leadership. it would also authorize the use of u.s. forces in situations where ground combat operations are not expected or intended, such as intelligence collection and sharing missions to enable kinetic strikes for the provision of operational planning and other forms of advice and assistance to partner forces. this is the letter from the president four or five paragraphs that accompany the request for the authorization for the use of force. when congressman grayson was asking whether or not the authorization was provid