near avoca in western iowa, outbuildings were damaged on several farms by a confirmed tornado. to the east, high winds and heavy rains stalled traffic and caused numerous flight cancelations nbc's ron mott has more from chicago. << the so-called late fall storm is called the witch of november is appropriately named because of all the howling winds coming across the midwest ands especially here in the chicago overnight. we saw, look at this, last night thunder and lightning over downtown chicago, just to our west in iowa there were confirmed nine tornados that touched down there. fortunately they were in less populated areas, rural area where there was minimal damage to property. now going forward today the story is wind, wind wind wind today here in chicago and to our east. we are expecting wind gust in the chicago area of 50-55 miles per hour. obviously that is going to have an impact on air travel in the chicago area. already we are staring to see cancelations at o'hare and as we get into the afternoon hours and these winds continue to whip up today we expect to see even more

. >> reporter: the lines of control are fluid, bombed outbuildings separate the warring factions, inthe destruction a yemen striving to get on with life. >> translator: i've suffered a lot just to get this with all the shelling going on. >> reporter: the fight is also on for them and prime minister is visiting the city. he is meeting troup commanders trying to get the rest of the province which is the main source of yemen oil output and to end the war are sluggish and over the weekend a delegation of houthis, traveled to amman for consultations ahead of u.n. peace talks in geneva later this month. >> translator: the dialog must be serious and laid to the end of the attacks on our country and the lifting of the siege and the continuation of the peace process. >> reporter: the houthis are angry at the return of the internationally backed president abd rabbuh mansur hadi. he returned from self exile in saudi arabia to the port city of aiden aimed to over see the campaign for thai. his very presence complicating talks for a ceasefire. gerald tan, al jazeera. >>> mali president says the w

the purpose is to check outbuildings for any signs of life before fire. crews actually go inside. >> technology like that would be fantastic, may be people inside a building and never know until we get here. >> daniel: robot still in development and no word when it will roll out. >> julie: lawyers for high-profile sexual assault case say that's not enough and going after the school where it happened. >> shiri: chance of rain going to be very low here today through about thursday, i will show you how long the dry conditions and above average temperatures stick around. >> michael: 17-year-old student loses life in car crash over the weekend. tribute pouring okay, so everyone is saying, "hurry! you gotta get fios" but why? well, right now for a limited time, you can get a great deal from fios. the 100% fiber optic network. only fios has the fastest internet and wi-fi available from 50 to 500 megs. so whatever speed you need, fios has it. get 50 meg fios internet, tv and phone starting at $79.99 a month. and get $300 back with a 2-year agreement. this is your

. >> reporter: the lines of control are fluid and bombed outbuildings in the factions and a person tryingon with life. >> translator: i suffered with all the shelling going on. >> reporter: the fight is also on and prime minister is visiting the city and he is meeting troop commanders trying to secure the rest of the province which is the main ours of oil out put and efforts to end the war are sluggish and over the within houthis traveled to iman ahead of peace talks in geneva leader this month. >> translator: the dialog most be serious and lead to end of attacks in our country and the lifting of the siege and continuation of the peace process. >> reporter: the houthis are angry that the return of the internationally backed president abd rabbuh mansur hadi who returned from self exile in saudi arabia to the port city of aiden to over see the campaign for thai, his very presence complicating talks for a ceasefire, gerald tan, al jazeera. >>> time for the weather here is richard heavy rain heading our way and that just arrived in time. >> and you just won't believe how excited people get wi

purpose is to check outbuildings for any signs of life before fire crews actually go in. >> technology may be fantastic. >> robot still in the development stages and no word when it will roll out at nearby fire department. >> sara: this morning more than 90 federal prisoners are now free in massachusetts. the federal government is cutting down sentencing for drug offenders in order to reduce prison population. according to the globe about half of the inmates already released were in prison for selling and trafficking heroin. two accused drug dealers are facing charge thanks to the persistence of local woman. police in gloucester arrested william piotsa and man that died of heroin overdose asked police to investigate the pair because she suspected they sold her son the drugs which killed him. police eventually set up a sting operation and arrested the pair. >> julie: accident roads delays 495 mansfield foxborough area and we are waiting for that to clear out so everything will open up on that section of 95. as we make our way north can see things still very slow on the expressway and we

outbuildings, a garden for her, a riding ring and fine spanish horses for him. and for three growing children, a magic place, happy and secure. fernando. emiliano. and baby nayah. the children were the heart of it, really. they'd do anything for the children. so jayne told eduardo about an education system called waldorf schools, not then >> and he said, "well, let's bring the school to mexico." so we formed a parent group and got moving on founding a school. >> reporter: they donated land, part of the ranch, recruited other families, built the school. >> we started with a couple of classrooms. actually they were originally going to be stables for horses, and we converted them into classrooms. >> reporter: and now, every morning, the quarter-mile commute down their own quiet country lane to school had become a family ritual. >> we'd go out the door, get in the jeep, and the morning routine was singing all the way to school. which was really the only routine that we had. >> reporter: fernando had a pet donkey then, road it to school. that or a four-wheeler, alway