david: why did you come back to omaha? mr. buffett: i wanted to go to omaha. had many friends in new york, but we had two kids by that time and i lived in white plains, i take the train. and i take it back. it did not strike me as much of a life compared to being here in omaha. both sets of grandparents were alive at that time. it just, uncles and aunts -- omaha was a more pleasant place to live. david: you buy a house here -- mr. buffett: i rented a house. i rented a house for $175. david: and when did you buy the house you are in? mr. buffett: 1958. when my third child was on the way. david: how did you raise money? mr. buffett: when i came back i had about $175,000. i thought that was everything i needed. i planned on going to school, thought about law school. david: think about how successful you could have been as a lawyer. mr. buffett: that is true. i know, i have regretted it ever since. david: how much money did you cobble together? mr. buffett: we met one night early in may of 1956 and there were seven people there, aside from myself. and they put in

we will have a live report from omaha where the threat is not over. >>> and news broke over weekend,nkling brothers and barnum and bailey circus is taking town the big top for good and today we found out why. tori. >>> while president-elect trump is about to stand in the oval office local woman are standing together getting ready to march in washington. see why woman's march isn't >>> today we are hearing from companies executive for the first time since they announced plans to shut down, the wrinkling brothers barnum and bailey circus. during a press conference they explained the reasons why the show could no longer go on, according to them last years decision to get rid of the elephants had a lot to do with it. >> last year after we retired the elephants from the touring units, we saw a much steeper drop, in sales, and led us to this decision. you know, we're no longer able to see this as a sustainable business model. >> you can see circus was last time before it packs up, they will be in fail at wells fargo center from february 16th through the 20th. >>> ice storm hitting the plai

warren: i ll atory of a woman in omaha who was in one of the worst camps in germany in world war ii. some years ago, she looked at me, and she said, "warren, i am very slow to make friends because when i look in somebody's eyes, the question in my mind is -- would they hide me?" and i tell people if they have got 60, 70 years of age, and you have people who will hide you, you are a success. i have seen a lot of people at 70 who are unhappy. i've seen a lot of people with a who are unhappy. so the ultimate satisfaction in life is not only your bank account, it is really if the people that you wish love you actually love you. terre: so are you successful? warren: i feel ok. i am not as successful as others. take your time, i'm doing fine. i do feel good about the people who work around me, people i have worked with, my children, grandchildren. it is not a function of money with those people. terre: you would say you are a success? warren: i am working towards it. terre: how do you measure your success in this lifetime? michael: i think looking in the mirror. some people will look in th

we're here in downtown omaha. i want to show you the standing water here in the old market area of the city. this is one of the concerns that city officials had as this storm started moving through. that standing water now turn to go freezing rain and then to ice .those kind of crashes that you guys mentioned. a very big concern for them. they've had city crews out since friday treating the highways and roads around the omaha area, trying to go those streets ready for today's storm. part of the concern they have is that while many people will be off because of the mlk holiday today, they're concerned about the morning commute and people getting up this morning unprepared for how slick these roads are and that they could have more crashes like that. the airport prepared canceled 20 flights yesterday, another 30 today. so as they temperatures begin they're going to see more of those problems both on the roads and in the air. travel going to be tough, not only here in omaha, guys, but throughout the area. so eun and

omaha, how the hell are ya?it's a true band. a band of brothers. >> a band of brothers. >> yeah. >> we'd build these songs. we realized that music is what we would be doing for the rest of our lives. i remember getting the first album in my hands. i was thinking that this is a lifetime achievement. chicago transit authority, vinyl, double album. what could be better than this? >> this music has transcended time. it has no demographic. people are still coming into the audience, young people that discover the music there their older siblings or parents. it strikes a cord in them. they are getting this on their level. they are celebrating this with us. ♪ you know our love was meant to be ♪ >> there's been ups and downs. band members have come and gone but the glue that keeps them together, it's a musical dem democra democracy. >> it's a total family. immediately you feel like you're one of the guys. they bring you in. it's not like you have to be over there or don't play too loud. being a sax player getting to play

. >> i felt sorry for peyton, because seeing him limping around and screaming, omaha, omaha, he really way to persevere and gave us old people hope that you can still win a super bowl at the age of 40 still. >> in hockey, metallica played the national anthem before their san jose sharks tangled with the pittsburgh penguins, but then skated off with a stanley cup, anyway. in basketball, the never-champion cleveland cavaliers faced the same team they lost the nba trophy to last year, falling perilously behind. >> the cavaliers came back and beat the golden state warriors. that was amazing. >> and that might have been the best sports story, if it weren't for the cubs. >> this is the most dramatic thing i've ever seen. it was awesome. >> in the world series of a lifetime, the long-suffering chicago team fought back from a terrible hole against the cleveland indians, breaking a 108-year dry spell. >> 108 years is crazy. >> people were like, ahhh! >> i think it's amazing that in the time the cubs had won their last world series, my country had started and lost two world wars. so, again, sorr

he was detained by omaha police. they ultimately notified the department of home land security, this guy is a flight risk. he was able to post a fairly insignificant bond and he disappeared. the department of home land security did nothing to detain the guy despite the fact that the douglas county sheriff and the omaha police department asked that he be detained. the obama administration determined that it wasn't an enforcement priority. i don't want to hold you to specifics on this case here, but i want to get your pledge in this context. i want to hear you talk generally about the coordination between state and local law enforcement on illegal immigration activities and in particular in cases where serious crimes have been committed. but i wonder if you would pledge now that if i send you a letter the day after you are confirmed, would you give expeditious aa tension to responding to some of these details about how enforcement priorities are set inside the federal government? >> thank you, senator sass. i certainly

with moisture andee it here again very minal a precipitation with this front between rapid city and omahas headed to the east brushing by here tomorrow night early on friday morning. not a lot of snow but bad timing for the morning rush on friday. we are talking about the cold but leading up to the cold air coming int temperatures are abnormally ast year and the f this year. so in the weather classroom of the top ten warmest year in philadelphia's history. how man occurred since 1990? last half hour i told you last year was the second warmest, so that is number one. 3, 6 or9? tweet me your best guest. >> thank you adam. >>> this reminder to keep accuweather close at hand with 6abc.com/weather from hourly forecast to stormtracker 6 live double scan you'll be ready for whatever comes. and don't forget our meteorologists are posting updates constantly on social media follow them on facebook and twitter. >>> a man turned himself into a hit andat left a bicyclistnew years the victim was hit on tennis avenue in bensalem township sunday morning. after releasing surve tips and it led them to a tr

and we have it the second sunday of every august. >> stephen: in omaha. >> in omaha.k's worth -- >> a parade of just your family. >> yeah. i mean it's not like the macy's day -- >> is it the union family? >> the bryant fisher family. >> stephen: who were bryant and fisher? >> the first ones. >> stephen: all right, okay. the lewis and clark of the union family. >> yeah. >> stephen: "being mary jane" premiered last night. >> yeah. >> stephen: okay, and it was. ( cheers and applause ) season four. >> season four. >> stephen: it got pushed back a little bit because obama's speech went long-- thanks, obama. ( laughter ) was it worth it? were you okay with it being pushed back. >> it was so worth it. >> stephen: did you like the speech? >> i loved the speech. i cried through most of it for a number of reasons. >> stephen: that michelle moment was nice. that mishoal moment was like you really kind of screwed it for the rest of the husbanded out there. >> i was looking at dwayne saying really, really, you don't give my full government name when you speak about me. i just-- i

omaha, how the hell are ya?'s a true band. a band of brothers. >> a band of brothers. >> yes. >> we would build these songs and build these albums together. and at some point, i realized, and i think we all realized, that music is indeed what we're going to be doing pretty much for the rest of our lives. ♪ i got no time for loving ♪ time is all you know >> i distinctly remember getting the first album in my hands. i was thinking that this is a lifetime achievement, you know. chicago transit authority, vinyl, double album. what could be better than this? >> this music has transcended time. it has no demographic. people are still coming in, the audience, young people that discover the music through their siblings or parents. it strikes a chord in them. people in the audience are 15 to 75, and they're all getting this on their level. they're celebrating this with us. ♪ you know our love was meant to be ♪ >> reporter: there have been ups and downs. band members have come and gone. but the glue that keeps them togeth

we get the latest on conditions from omaha, nebraska. >> reporter: this morning crippling ice coatinguch of the nation's midsection. entire neighborhoods frozen over. slick roads now disaster zones with at least five fatalities. in nebraska, a fiery crash engulfed two semi trucks in flames. amazingly no one was injured. seat belts helped save both driver's lives. in oklahoma, towns transformed into icicle cities. >> fire and ice. >> power lines catching fire as ice melts. in missouri, the ice storm forcing the nfl to delay the steelers/chiefs playoff game by seven hours in kansas city. and in kansas, you can see mother nature's wrath on the road. this tractor-trailer almost slamming into a patrol car. the terrifying moments caught on police dash cam video. the officer unharmed. bishop rice was bagging groceries when the power went out at this supermarket. how did the customers respond? >> they just kept shopping. >> reporter: 49 million americans still being affected today. here in omaha, nebraska, we're under an ice storm alert that's expected to this as authorities are warning peopl

we caught up with chicago on the final leg of their tour in omaha, nebraska. >> omaha, how the hell areband. a band of brothers. >> reporter: band of brothers? >> yes. >> we would build these songs and build these albums together. at some point i realized, i think we all realized that music is, indeed, what we're going to be doing pretty much for the rest of our lives ♪ time is all you've got >> i distinctly remember getting the first album in my hands and i was thinking that this is a lifetime achievement, you know? chicago transit authority, vinyl, double album. what could be better than this? >> this music has transcended time. it has no demographic. people are still coming here. the audience, young people that discover the music, siblings, their parents, it strikes a chord in them and people in the audience are 15 to 75 and they're all getting this on their level. they're celebrating this with us. ♪ you know our love was meant to be ♪ >> reporter: there have been ups and downs. band members have come and gone, but the glue that keeps them together, they say, it's a musical democracy

and here's the cold front and the storm and the ice back towards omaha. more ice and snow back towards nebraska. we're going to get the warm sector of this storm. that's going to put temperatures in the 50s during the day tomorrow. most of the night is going to be dry, a few showers, a few sprinkles. by tomorrow morning they'll be a most of this on the light side. you know those rush hours will be slowed by some rain. a couple of showers tomorrow afternoon, but not a lot. most of this rain falls tomorrow morning, then it kind of gets out of here. 46 in d.c., but 65 back towards kentucky. 70 in nashville, 71 atlanta. that warm air is going to try to move in here. some of it will get here. tomorrow we'll be five to eight degrees warmer than today. we'll call it a low impact. light rain for the most part. you'd need the jackets and the umbrellas. yeah, it will slow down those commutes, probably the morning skm commute a little bit more. 55 on your mostly cloudy both days. friday for the inaugural, 50 degrees, a good chance of rain. a little bit warmer on sat

nbc's morgan radford in icy omaha, nebraska. morgan, good morning. icy omaha, nebraska. good morning. >> reporter: willie, good morning. 45,000 americans waking up without power, after a deadly ice storm pummeled the midwest. now, people here warned against icy roads that left five dead and millions scrambling to recover. this morning, crippling ice. coating much of the nation's midsection. entire neighborhoods frozen over. slick roads now disaster zones. with at least five fatalities across three states. and it's not over yet. in nebraska -- >> it's slick right here. >> reporter: a fiery crash on i-80, engulfed two in flames. police say no one was injured. seat belts helped save the driv drivers' lives. in oklahoma, towns transformed into icicle cities. power lines catching fire as ice melts. in missouri -- >> chiefs. >> the ice storm, forcing the nfl to delay the steelers/chiefs playoff game by seven hours in kansas city. and in kansas, you can see mother nature's wrath on the roads. this tractor-trailer almost slamming into a patrol car. the terrifying moments caught

you can see the ice in omaha and chicago. the area of low pressure right here near little rock, the precipitation spreading ahead of that. this tracks across the country, the area of low pressure will be to the north we'll get a milder trend. today we're dry, that system out to the west, by 9 a.m., 32 degrees on thp day of service -- on this day of service. you'll see sunshine and increasing clouds, but it's a cold start to the day. we track an area of low pressure. tomorrow we have a warm front lift through the area. spotty showers temperatures hit 48 degrees with on and off rain. one area of concern we have for tomorrow is the lehigh valley. i want you to look at this with future tracker 6. this model showing 7:30 a.m. this area of blue near allentown and mount pocono. the chance of light freezing rain early in the morning. we watch during the day, it's mild we get on and off rain, in some spots it could be heavier. beyond that on wednesday, the jet stream retreats to the north, we get a milder flow and temperatures into th

to reach for the ballot, it's what powered workers to organize, it's why g.i.s gave their lives on omahach in iwo jima, iraq and afghanistan and why men and wom were prepared to give theirs as well. [ cheers and applause ] >> so that's what we mean when we say america's exceptional. not that our nation's been flawless from the start but that we have shown the capacity to change and make life better for those who follow. yes, our progress has been uneven, the work of democracy has always been hard. it's always been contentious, sometimes it's been bloody. for every two steps forward it often feels we take one step back. but the long sweep of america has been defined by forward motion, a constant widening of all and not just some. [ cheers and applause ] >> if i had told you eight years ago that america would reverse a great recession, reboot our auto industry and unleash the longest stretch of job creation in our history -- [ cheers and applause ] >> if i had told you that we would open up a new chapter with the cuban people, shut down iran's nuclear weapons program without firing a shot,

their lives ended in places called belleau wood, the argonne, omaha beach, salerno, and halfway aroundhe world on guadalcanal, tarawa, pork chop hill, the chosin reservoir, and in a hundred rice paddies and jungles of a place called vietnam. under one such marker lies a young man, martin treptow, who left his job in a small town barbershop in 1917 to go to france with the famed rainbow division. there, on the western front, he was killed trying to carry a message between battalions under heavy artillery fire. we're told that on his body was found a diary. on the flyleaf under the heading, my pledge, he had written these words, "america must win this war. therefore i will work, i will save, i will sacrifice, i will endure, i will fight cheerfully and do my utmost, as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone." the crisis we are facing today does not require of us the kind that martin and so many thousands of others were called upon to make. it does require, however, our best effort and our willingness to believe in ourselves and to believe in our capacity to perform great

nbc news, omaha, nebraska. >>> he had a dream, and today, it's coming alive.eople across our area are dedicating this day to honor the life of dr. martin luther king jr. for a day of service and call to action and the largest event in the country is underway right here in philadelphia. >> it's a day of service in gerard college, and some 5,000 people came to volunteer. they are building shelves for kids in the shadow of murals and videos of dr. martin luther king. they were hard at work when most had the days offer. very nice. others are protesting on this day. we are live in old city with more. drew? >> reporter: yeah. this is all about activism down here, a little bit different than most service day events. look at how many people are asemiled here on independence mall and out on to the street where they are setting out to march to make voices heard on a number of issues. a lot of people holding signs about the reclaim mlk ideas and concept that they want people to know about. there's a couple hours of events going on down here. we spoke to people about wh

does he also get to go to omaha and tacoma? yes he does, tony.ess of course, he is suddenly incarcerated. janine, i don't usually save this, but maybe this show is not for you. finally, if you believe in capitalism, you also believe that performance usually wins the competition. so it is here than fox news shop. fox news dominated all cable channels as we reported last night, we beat the zombies. we beat them bad. the reason is, both on and offsh the air, fnc staff is top-notch. ratings have improved 71% in the demographic. viewers notice. hopefully in 2017, eventually we will continue dominance. we compete in a free marketplace, it's up to you. also, we'd like you to watch the factor anywhere in the world. the word of the day would be arcane. when writing to us. tomorrow, there is a group that is spending lots of money to try to undermine the trump organization, the trumpy administration. and they are serious, these people. they are really out there trying to do damage. so we are going to report on that. name the names and have a lot of lead dis

look no north, up towards omaha, it's freezing rain. it will be turning to rain and then snow coming out of the panhandle in kansas. that's a big, big system. for us, we're waiting on another system. it won't be here for a couple of days, but the frog is front and center. peninsula also looking at some low 30s. stanford, los altos, even san carlos, that easterly breeze. but if you're stuck in that fog, it can be really tough. one system, two systems. that fog, coming in from the east, maybe sal will touch on that coming up in just a second. 50s on the highs. >> nice and quiet. let's start off with the solano county commute, into vallejo. it continues to be a

their lives ended in places ,alled the argonne, omaha beach and halfway around the world, pork chop hill, the chosen reservoir, and in 100 rice paddies and jungles in a place called vietnam. under one such marker, lies a young man, martin trip tell, who left his job in a small-town barber shop in 1917 to go to france with the famed rainbow division. front, hehe western was killed trying to carry a message between battalions under heavy artillery fire. wasre told that on his body found a diary. headinglyleaf under the "my pledge," he had written these words -- america must win this war. therefore, i will work, i will save, i will sacrifice, i will indoor -- i will fight cheerfully, and do my utmost as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone. todayisis we are facing does not require of us the kind of sacrifice that martin, and so many thousands of others were called upon to make. it does require our best effort, and our willingness to believe in ourselves, and to believe in our capacity to perform great deeds. to believe that together, with god's help, we can and will resol

their lives ended in places called belleau wood, the argonne, omaha beach, salerno, and halfway aroundhe world on guadalcanal, tarawa, pork chop hill, the chosin reservoir, and in a hundred rice paddies and jungles of a place called vietnam. under one such marker lies a young man, martin treptow, who left his job in a small town barbershop in 1917 to go to france with the famed rainbow division. there, on the western front, he was killed trying to carry a message between battalions under heavy artillery fire. we're told that on his body was found a diary. on the flyleaf under the heading, "my pledge," he had written these words, "america must win this war. therefore i will work, i will save, i will sacrifice, i will endure, i will fight cheerfully and do my utmost, as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone." the crisis we are facing today does not require of us the kind of sacrifice that martin treptow and so many thousands of others were called upon to make. it does require, however, our best effort and our willingness to believe in ourselves and to believe in our cap

right our next snow event or next o n chance for winter weather w piece of energy out towardsy out omahall dip down and then ride newspaper our regioneo later tomorrow night and earlyay friday.friday not going to be big deal.dea we'll talk more about thisout coming up. not be significant storm buttorb cold enough with temperatures iu the went what is we get will stick. stic and as mentioned we could have e some travel issues for parts ofr the area early friday morning.n. again how much accumulation weun talking about? coating maybe an inch. we'll talk -- talk more detailst about it coming up much it's nos going to be major deal. deal. i want to point out quickly staa tuned for this one. o too there could be a secondaryoa storm on saturday which couldchc present some issues for parts op the area.. we bought question mark for that one because we're not quite noti confident about where that onew will track it has possibilitiesi that it will get into the mid td atlantic on saturday.tury all right, guys, plenty morelenm weather coming up much 57 todayd mild and breezy this afternoon.t a chanc

omaha checking in at 16. seven below minneapolis. st.orting 28 degrees forty-eight right thousand in memphis so that colder air is heading in our direction. so, on average, look at the high temperatures, across the region for today, we're going about 47, in center city, upper 40's down the shore, lower 40's in the lehigh valley but once again feels like temperatures will be in the 30's by the afternoon behind that cold trent. look at the light precipitation, off the parts of the midwest, into the ohio river valley, rain, in kentucky, we are looking at some of that pink, freezing rain, sleet, heading toward layses like st. louis, some of that moisture will link up with cold air, for your saturday, across our area, so that is why we have some snow, in the forecast, but look at future wind chills, what it will feel like as we progress throughout the morning by 10:00 a.m., feeling like 34 this pottstown. feeling like 38 in wilmington. so that is how you should prior to dress headed out the door this morning despite the fact that we're still

i'm morgan radford, live in omaha, nebraska. after the deadly ice storm slams the plains and the midwest, leaving five people dead and others struggling to recover. a nightmare on the roads. >> oh, man. >> reporter: a fiery crash along an ice-covered nebraska highway. >> there's his engine. >> reporter: two semi trucks. one engulfed in flames. miraculously no one was hurt. >> we got lucky that both drivers and both trucks were wearing their seat belts. >> reporter: a too common scene as vehicles spun out of control. from texas -- >> still going. >> reporter: -- to kansas. a deadly ice storm creating slick roads, blamed for at least five traffic-related deaths. this morning, thousands are waking up in dark, freezing cold conditions. the ice storm snapping power lines across several states, knocking out electricity. what do you typically do when the weather gets bad like this? >> we bunker in. we bunker in. we stock up and stay inside. >> reporter: in oklahoma, a state of emergency. branches cracking under the deep freeze. in miss

my son the other night at omaha at the premiere said i went to the movies every sunday growing up.le were always surprised at that, but he's a regular dad. what can i say? >> regular dad,n the way to work. >> i'm curious, peter, what was the most surprising thing you discovered while making this film? >> i think that most surprising to me was right beneath the surface is a very emotional person and he's got a heart of gold. i mean, susie's father, his father in law said, you won't be able to talk to this person the way you'll talk to regular people, but he's got a heart of gold, and that heart of gold shaped not only his business decisions, but the way he deals with people around him and the way he dealt with us as a crew. >> i looked at this as being a love story. it was clearly about your parents. they had a remarkable and unusual relationship, clearly devoted to each other until your mom passed away in 2004, and yet they lived apart the last quarter century of your life. your mom moved to san francisco and her friend astrid became your father's companion and the three spent time

but the storm system that's close to denver is going to be pushing that energy heading toward omaha that will be moving toward us and it's going help develop an area of low pressure off the coast that will bring us some light snow. so coming up, we'll talk about the big wind chill come tomorrow morning. it's going to be a cold one. the first snow of the season for many of us coming thursday night into friday. of course, we'll talk about the weekend weather forecast. it's all coming up with your seven day. scott and i will have all the details we'll send it back to you. >> all right, kathy. thanks. >>> happening right now, the man charged with killing his estranged wife made his first court appearance in cumberland county. jeremiah motel had been on the run for two weeks before police arrested him on monday. let's get right out to our dawn timmeney whose live outside the cumberland county courthouse. dawn? >> well, iain the 32-year-old appeared from the cumberland county jail by video camera. he did not have much to say. but a cousin of the victim certainly did. >> a lot of anger. i would

then see that snow that's between omaha and st. louis?ing our way, and it will accumulate tomorrow night. we'll talk about the potential accumulations coming up with the seven day. (man) my dad and i have the same eyes. same nose. same toughness. and since he's had moderate alzheimer's disease, the same never quit attitude. that's why i i asked his dtor about once-a-day namzaric. (avo) namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients who are taking donepezil. it may improve cognition and overall function, and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine, donepezil, piperidine or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions including heart, lung, bladder, kidney or liver problems, seizures, stomach ulcers, or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may occur, including muscle problems if given anesthesia; slow heartbeat, fainting, more stomach acid which may lead to ulcers and b

anniversary of d-day, i read a letter from a young woman writing to her late father who fought on omaha beach. her name is lisa and she said we will always remember. we will never forget what the boys of normandy did. well, let's help her keep her word. if we forget what we did, we won't know who we are. i'm warning of an eradication of the american memory that could result ultimately in an erosion of the american spirit. let's start with some basics. more attention to american history and a greater emphasis on civic ritual. and let me offer lesson number one about america. all great change in america begins at the dinner table. so tomorrow night in the kitchen i hope the talking begins and children, if your parents haven't been teaching you what it means to be an american, let them know and nail them on it. that would be a very american thing to do. and that's about all i have to say tonight. except for one thing. the past few days when i've been at that window upstairs, i thought of the bit of the shining city upon a hill. the phrase comes from john winthrop, who wrote it to describe

that while nothing is around at this hour, we're watching potential snow out toward the only had a omaha area and that will streak very quickly on fast jet stream wind this way and it's possible that even by this time tomorrow night, we may start seeing snow in our western suburbs moving in our direction. already winter weather advisories which you see in purple have been posted and they do include garrett county maryland all the way through west virginia to ohio. nothing posted here but i'll bet we will see playthingss posted tomorrow because the timing is rough for maybe even the tail end of thursday commute as well as friday morning's commute. it's not a lot but we do think it will arrive probably after 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. we may start to see snow. it snows into friday, we're thinking right now a dusting to an inch but a few places could fluff up to two inches and there's a second chance for snow, there's a saturday much bigger that right now appears to be staying a little bit south of our area, but we have to watch that because it's a little too close for comfort. but heads up, tomorro

winter weather advisories and winter storm warnings across the plains state, mixed precip in omaha, and dallas, texas. will work eastward in a much weaker fashion. and the form of precipitation we will be tracking will be in the form of rain that comes tuesday into wednesday. for the day of service back here at home, as we recognize martin luther king jr. day, sun to clouds. seasonably chilly. 1 p.m., 42, 5 p.m., that temperature in at 42. the setup for monday, high pressure in control. but moving eastward as the day moves on. to start the day, max out at 45, but sun and then increasing clouds. then the same area of low pressure, but cuts up to the north. so by tuesday it's mostly cloudy and the warm front lifts northward as well. so 46 degrees for the high temperature on tuesday. but we will be tracking some on and off rain. so we're dry tomorrow, rain on tuesday. then a five day mild stretch on the way. at least five days. starting on wednesday. all of that milder air across the south zorches northward as the jet stream lifts to the north. so temperatures by midweek in the 50s and sta

it's moved up into omaha. omaha. here's your mlk jr.ecast for today and all in all notl nt bad for january.jan 46 this afternoon.s clouds around and there couldthe be a little drizzle later thisl afternoon if you're going ton if be out but anything we getwe will be very light. li >> we can handle it.ndle >> we can definitely handlenitee it. >> on this mlk day. d >> i think you'll handle the'l seven day as well.day asell. i'll have that momentarily.entay >> let's go erin como. let's ge. >> steve got his haircut.ve goth veryis nice. n i like noticing. o all right. >> [inaudible] >> i can see it from the side si the shapeup.t from tshapeup right now traffic's really lit.t. mlk jr. day. day. if you're taking metroking metro operating on a saturdayat schedule because of an earlier train mal if you know ativan a dorn street residual delays. d be mindful service is workings g on a saturday schedule soschedue trains running every 12ery 12 minutes. minutes. also off-peak fares freeeak fare parking. roads,rods,to the annu 11:30 to 2:00 p.m. we'll