want to see it up close and personal? the city is showing the database in two sessions at the cedar rapids public library. they're both inside the whipple auditorium tuesday, december 1. the first, noon to 1:00 p.m. the second 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. we'll see how this database works coming up in about 30 minutes. coming up in the next half hour i will be talking with . back to you guys. tv-9's forrest saunders. thanks a lot forrest. national security is still a concern for the u-s and for those abroad. french investigators are still trying to determine if one of the top most wanted terrorists is dead or not. and the islamic state has claimed they've killed two hostages. one from china, which would be the first chinese person killed by the but right now, here's a look at today's opening farm markets. good morning! plan on a cool and windy day across eastern iowa. the wind will gust at times to 45 or even 50mph. a wind advisory is in viewing area through sunset. plan on highs into the lower and middle 50s, but at least we'll have so

>> good afternoon and welcome to the mayors disability council this friday, november 20, 2015 in room 400 of san francisco city hall. city hall is accessible to persons using wheelchairs and other assistive devices. wheelchair access is provided at the grove van ness and mcallister streets via ramps. wheelchair access at the polk street [inaudible] entrance is provided via a wheelchair lift. listening devices are available and our meeting is open captioned and sign language interpreted. our [inaudible] are also available in large print and braille. please ask staff sfr any additional assistance. to present electronic interference with this rooms sound system, and to respect everyones ability to focus on the presentation, please silence all mobile phones and tda's. your cooperation is appreciated. we welcome the publics participation in public comment. you may complete a speaker card available in front of the room or call line at 1-415-554-9632, where a staff person can request to speak at the appropriate time. the mayors disability council meetings are generally held on the third friday of the month. our next reg yerl meeting will be on friday januar

and looking for the missing persons, the dead persons, the wounded persons. so the cityrmal abnormall and truly sad day in paris. >> it is truly sad. there are no words, especially the fact that this comes 10 months after the "charlie hebdo" attacks. i would like to know, sir, have there been more raids today? have there been more raids and any new arrests today? >> i'm sorry. i can hardly hear you. can you repeat? >> of course. have there been more raids and more arrests today? >> well, we know one person who has been identified. but we have very few information so far on the arrest and on who were the terrorists and accomplices. so one person has been identified. some -- i would say evidence of other persons. we know there were three teams that operated last night. there were very tightly coordinated. but we don't have the names. and there is very few information on the inquiry going on. >> one french official has said in the last few hours they are now concerned that there may be more terrorists and potential attackers out there in paris tonight. are you concerned abo

many are now sheltering in emergency accommodation like this person in the city of mariana. 12-year-old victor can't put the horror of his experience into words. his family spent the night in the forest waiting to be rescued the next morning. >> translator: i saw my grandson, my brother, i started screaming. it was really hard. i want to wake up from this nightmare. >> environmentalist groups are claiming that the flood has spread mercury and arsenic all along its path however the company is denying there is any toxic material in the area. >> it is important to state that the iron air spoils are inert. >> san marko, the company says a small earthquake play have caused the dams to burst.rescue teams are flying over the region. but as every hour pass he, hopes that they will find any more survivors are fading. al jazeera, mariana. >> a new hydroelectric dam in uganda may have detrimental effects for white water rafting. >> falling in, the tourism brings in much needed foreign currency and creates jobs. two worked for the rafting company since he was oteenager but not for much longer he sa

plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. be a morning person again >>> the citi concert series on "today", is proudly presented by citi. >> two years ago a couple guys who called themselves a great big world sky rocketed to fame with "say something." which was a song with christina aguilera. >> it has nearly a 25,000 youtube hits. >> how much pressure is there to follow up such a megahit like "say something." does that freak you out? >> it freaks us out. >> when we were writing for the second album, it was really, i don't know, absurd how much pressure we felt. >> but we never thought it would be a hit song. we wrote it because we needed to. i think that's the approach we took for this album and wrote songs that we needed to write. >> that song "say something ". i was at a party, i heard him singing in front of all kinds of stars, joni mitchell was there, you started, and give us one line. >> the piano wasn't working right. and i'm like, the piano doesn't work. someone come fix it. >> give us one line. "say something i'm giving up on you. >> perfect. thank you. >

the city, still. the toll of what we had done in the past. we are city, to me, as a person who writes about the people here that a lot of times the way forward is certainly not the main focus. a lot of times we deal with things that happened in the past and the pain of those policies and how they were afflicted things in the neighborhood and change the psychology of the city. >> so, the name or the title for this discussion is called "baltimore: the path forward" and what it takes to unify city. i would offer this to kind of start the conversation. may 15, 1911, baltimore mayor signed into effect the first law in the nation that directly created segregated housing of a black and white homeowners, so basically baltimore invented housing segregation amongst the other great things we have done we invented segregation. many of those lines that weusine other great things we have done we invented segregation. many of those lines that were made distinct in somewhat immovable has remained in place, i think. my question to the panel is, how we ever in the history of this city really

the polls... they'll elect one more person to join threase harms on the city council. harms beat out an incumbent earlier this month... with 35 percent of the votes. no other candidates met the requirement to win the remaining seat. a runoff election between the two runners - up will be held tomorrow. they are charlene butz and zachary bales - henry. polls are open from 7 a - m to 8 p - m. today cyclone nation will be formally introduced to its new football coach... matt campbell arrived in ames yesterday. campbell has agreed to a six year contract... with a two million dollar salary for the first year. he spent the last four years as toledo's head coach... winning 70 percent of his games. three of those four seasons ended with at least nine wins. he's the third football coach hired by iowa state athletic director jamie pollard... and replaces paul rhoads. it just crazy... its just really exciting. campbell is scheduled to speak at a press conference at noon. it'll take place at the bergstrom football complex." the winter press conference is a local non profit has a fu

interior south jersey, most of the person suburbs, the city, everybody staying dry, the exception to that, the jersey shore, there's the low and the snowstorm for the great lakes in the ohio valley today, that pushes through and again this cold front brings a good stiff breeze later this afternoon. we'll see the gusts 20 to 25 miles per hour. future tracker 6 lunchtime, light rains let's say from dennisville, i don't think it will get that far west, looks like it includes gandys beach and fortescue. dennisville, mays landing, maybe as far west as hammonton, there's a good line right there. i think everybody else seeing clouds and peeks of sunshine and temperatures dropping throughout the day. overnight tonight everybody falls off a cliff. we'll see overnight lows in the upper 20s north and west. even though this model has 0 for reading, accuweather will go 27 for the far western suburbs. poconos 26. philadelphia, 33. millville, 33 degrees. forecast for today, lehigh valley you'll see a combination of sun and clouds, it will be windy 48 degrees it will feel like the upper 30s at times

[inaudible] and i'm the city employee and i have been for 14 years and understand that my job quh i first applied was under city rule 115. was the exact position designed for a person with a disability. other than that i would have never been able towork as a city employee and worked here for 14 years and have seen deaf people who had never been into the city as far as a employee and i have been here 14 years and worked a specific group related to sign language users specifically. there are hearing people obviously that do come in and want to learn about sign language, asl and the deaf community and all of that and if they need information they often come to me. really, i don't know if that is enough information for you at this point or not. and of course i am a deaf person myself. i should added that in and i use video remay and that is my preference of choice to be able to use video relay. i wouldn't be able to come in person because where have kids with me obviously so i can't just show up. more than that i mean, as a city worker for 14 years i have worked with a audience of a variety of people within and deaf people who apply for city jobs never really often ge

[inaudible] and i'm the city employee and i have been for 14 years and understand that my job quh i first applied was under city rule 115. was the exact position designed for a person with a disability. other than that i would have never been able towork as a city employee and worked here for 14 years and have seen deaf people who had never been into the city as far as a employee and i have been here 14 years and worked a specific group related to sign language users specifically. there are hearing people obviously that do come in and want to learn about sign language, asl and the deaf community and all of that and if they need information they often come to me. really, i don't know if that is enough information for you at this point or not. and of course i am a deaf person myself. i should added that in and i use video remay and that is my preference of choice to be able to use video relay. i wouldn't be able to come in person because where have kids with me obviously so i can't just show up. more than that i mean, as a city worker for 14 years i have worked with a audience of a variety of people within and deaf people who apply for city jobs never really often ge

the royals had their parade in kansas city. fans lined up to tip their caps to the fellow -- up to tip their caps to the fellows. the royals beat the mets. >> every person in kansas city. >> no confetti. >> the mets are gonna have a front-row seat. they open next season in kansas city. yikes. but oh, boy. there are so many questions heading into next season. a couple of weeks ago, this was the joke going around, knock, knock. pay dan. pay daniel murphy. cooled off in the world series. made a couple of errors as well. cespedes, a free agent. both will want to be paid. the question is, who is doing the paying? >> i've been in this organization since 2006. it makes me feel old to say it. i think that's nine years. if i count, use my toes right, that's a long time. but i truly enjoyed my time in this organization. i feel blessed to have been a met this long. >> all right. one decision has been made. terry collins has agreed to a new deal. two years. he and the gm meet with the media tomorrow. that new deal expected to be announced then. >>> one more baseball note. dusty baker named the nationals' manager. lifetime experience resume. bud black was headed to

large parts of the city are underwater. one personeen killed, about 100 kilometers from the capitol. at least eight people died last week in heavy flooding in western saudi arabia. 2015 is likely to have been the hottest year on record according to the united nations. the early announcement was made earlier than usual, so it can be talked about next week in paris. two reasons given, in greenhouse gas emissions and the el nino elements. >> next year is likely to be warm again because when you have an el niÑo, the -- stalt stat -- statistically it is not only on this side of the el nino, it is also on the other side. >>> it is exactly a hundred years since albert einstein published his theory of relativelity. our science editor has followed the einstein trail to switzerland where the young scientist did his ground work for his later discoveries. >> reporter: einstein's theory came ten years after his more famous eequals mc squared. this has allowed astrophysicists to calculate. >> the amount of gravity will not be enough to produce that

the hospital in sac city... and then moved to an omaha hospital. the third person is being treated at the hospital i lake city. no names have yet been released. jessica rae: an emotional testimony was given during the sentencing of dustin soup-ee here in woodbury county court. soup-ee is accused of driving over another man while under the influence of synthetic marijuana. abc9 news reporter deborah souverain takes us to the scene in the courtroom... deborah souverain n troy and liz ford pulled o or to help suppi when they noticed he was slumped over the wheel of his running truck. they could tell he was under the influence of durgs and wanted to get him help. what happened next has left liz alone with her thoughts, until today. liz ford wife of victim "i can't even say your name right now, because i can't bring myself to do it." liz ford faced the man who killed her husband for the first time since august eighth. that day she and husbanan troy, stopped d see why a stranger, who turned out to be dustin suppi, was slumped over the wheel of his running vehicle. dustin turned out to be high on k-2 and speed off, d

and, french authorities raid a neighborhood north of paris as the city remains on edge. the person police were targeting and what the country's president is calling for today. the news at noon... starts now. news at noon front door open good afternoon, i'm megan reuther. thanks for joining us. a seven-hour police operation took place near paris earlier today targeting the mastermind of last week's deadly attacks in paris. richard engel has the story. amateur video captured some of the heavy automatic gunfire that erupted when elite french forces raided an apartment outside paris this morning. the main target officials say was the alleged mastermind of the paris attacks. but as the raid began, a woman in the apartment blew up a suicide vest. police ordered residents to stay inside... anyone who approached was told that no uncertain terms to back away. neighbors, many of them muslim immigrants, were evacuated by police and searched. we stopped this resident who was rushing down the street. he said in arabic that he had witnessed the whole thing. i saws the raid. twenty cars passed by

but the city may not be the best place for veterans. personal finance social network wallethub ranked boston the 4th worst city in america for vets. the site compared 100 cities on topics like military skill-related jobs, and availability of v.a. facilities. boston ranked in the top 5 for most homeless veterans. last year, mayor marty walsh announced a new initiative to put an end to homelessness for vets by the end of this year. republican presidential candidates hit the debate stage again. randy: the controversial issues and the dispute between top contenders. plus this. >> you need to get out. randy: a university professor under fire for this interaction her explanation and apology this cindy: a wendy' s start to the the son of a polish immigrant who grew up in a brooklyn tenement. he went to public schools, then college, where the work of his life began -- fighting injustice and inequality, speaking truth to power. he moved to vermont, won election and praise as one of america's best mayors. in congress, he stood up for working families and

the scene. a fire in charles city early this morning killed one person. firefighters say smoke in the hallways of an apartment complex at 02 clarkview drive set off alarms about 4:15 this to complex quickly. took one resident to a nearby hospital where they died. the harles city f fre department says the fire started in the room of an apartment in the building, but they haven't figured out the cause. iowa congressman dave loebsack is trying to help bring better internet service to rural arras of iowa.. the second district democrat helped spectrum provide like "a-t and t" to leaseseunused spectrr to rural or small carriers. loebsack stopped in hills this morning to hold a roundtable discussion and to tour the sharon telephone company. "this is to make sure r rral iowa has the broadband that just to survive. " "communication to the rural areas is becoming increasingly important for the vibrancy of the community and it's tough to spend the kind of money it takes to provide those servivies. " loeeack is on the house communications and techchology subcommittee,

names aren't being released yet, but two people were taken to the hospital in sac city, and then moved to an omaha hospital. the third person remains in lake city. the state fire marshall will investigate later today. elias: here in the metro-- at the dart station this morning-- local leaders talked about iowa's natural disaster preparedness as the new national "states at risk" report card comes out. the report details how ready iowa is if a flood, draught, or extreme heat were to impact the state. local leaders who attended include mayor frank cownie and doctor chris anderson from i-s-u. elias: meteorologist sam schrier joins us again with a look at your forecast. sam weather adlib: after two very rainy and gloomy days, we try out best to break the trend today but i don't think we're going to have much success. mostly cloudy, cold, and wet skies are the primary weather conditions expected through the afternoon today. rainfall today will be very scattered and light, so if we do see any showers they will leave very little rain accumulation and they should primarily slide through the state during the afternoon. temperatures t

the city's -- staged his suicide. he tried to find a hitman to kill a fox lake manager. the person was auditing the city's papers from the group he stole money from. his wife and one of his sons are also under investigation. >>> all uk flights have been grounded where the flight that was brought down has closed down. >> it looks like it was brought down by a bomb. >> search teams recovered 1port bodies from the crash site. the investigators say it could take another month to analyze the night recorders. >>> nasa is revealing more fiendings about mars, this time about the atmosphere. >> now, we have this story. >> reporter: two years after nasaa launched this rocket to mars, 69 tests say it discovered new information to explain the planet's -- scientists:ssay it is discovering new information explaining the planet mars. nasa's mission is named "maven" for the it discovered the is solar rim stripped away the planet's atmosphere over time. a process that continues today. >> the stripping by the solarwind was an important process in the changing climate of mars. and that is what we are

the latest election results. city leaders in kalona might soon have to decide whether to ban guns on city property. property.the debate started recently whehea citizen saw another person carrying a gun in the kalona public library. that person complained, which prompted the library to release a statement agreeing with a proposal to ban firearms on city property. "the board agrees s and consensus that we are following our mission statement, being responsive to community needs, and taking responsibility for the future success of the library by supporting a weapons ban on city property." property."but the debate didn't end there.the group iowa gun owners, based out of des moines, says the proposed ban is not rational.on monday they came to kalona, handing out flyers asking citizens to stand up for their second amendment rights. "all these areas where we've seen innocent people being murdered happened in areas where government officials, local or state or federal, have to clear those areas off-limits to law-abiding citizens" citizens"the city council did not discuss the issue in last nighghs council eting because the e library board was not able to attend.city leaders now

the hohoital in sac city. and then moved to an omaha hospital. the third person is being treated at the hospital in lake city. the state fire marshall is expected to start investigating tomorrow. tim: no one was seriously injured in an apartment fire in south sioux this afternoon. that happened on west 27th street after a grease fire broke out in one of the unit's kitchens. the person at home put water on the firir which only made it worse. the man did escapewith just minor burns. "unfortunately he was cooking with grease, so he tried to throw water on it which is not good cause it just turns into a column of fire at that point." says ssc fire chief toby english, tim: the apartment unit suffered minor smoke damage. jenna: a first of its kind fueling station is opening in sioux center. shell sioux-per center held a ribbon cutting for the opening of the first compressed natural gas (cng) ) pump in n e area. some of the benefits of c-n-g is that the cost rarely change dramatically like diesel or gasoline and that the fuel mileage is relitively the same. vehicles tha

names aren't being released yet, but two people were taken to the hospital in sac city, and then moved to an omaha hospital. the third person remains in lake city. the state fire marshall will investigate later today. elias: coming up... an annual gingerbread competition in north carolina is taking on a new meaning this year for participants elias: but first...for those traveling into polk county...be safe this morning... the sheriff's office has automated traffic enforcement vehicles at two locations.... one at the ...73- hundred block of northwest fourth street and a second at the ...49-hundred block of northwest beaver drive so take care on the roads today... elias: let's also get a quick look at traffic... this is i-235 at valley west... [current conditions] iowa continues after this! morning iowa in hd with elias johnson, sabrina forecast with meteorologist sam schreier. this is good morning iowa." elias: even though it's not the greatest weather out, at least we don't weather out, at least we don't have snow! snow and ice in the western part of kansas shut down major highways yesterday as the state is getting another

the polls again next week... they will elect one more person to join threase harms on the city council. harms beat out an incumbent earlier this month... with 35 percent of the votes. no other candidates met the threshold required to win the remaining seat. a runoff election between the two runners - up will be held tuesday. they are charlene butz and zachary bales - henry. polls are open from 7 a - m to 8 p - m. iowa has only won the heroes trophy 1 time... a second win... would finish a perfect season. the 20 - 14 cornhusker comeback sparked an off season of change. iowa lost a 17 - point lead... and eventually, the game in nation will try to ruin iowa's playoff chances. those who can't make it to fans in west des monies. the polk county i - club is holding an along 22nd street. kickoff is at 2 - 30 p - m. a thanksgiving tradition restaurant... nearly 4 thousand people showed up for "chuck's" annual free feast. and it's no easy task cooking for that many people... the restaurant plans for the meal months in advance... they start planning six months out. bob the head guy starts cooking

the city's financial records. she'll make her initial appearance in federal court at two this afternoon. windsor heights residents will soon head to the polls... they'll elect one more person to join threase harms on the city council. harms beat out an incumbent earlier this month... with 35 percent of the votes. no other candidates met the requirement to win the remaining seat. a runoff election between the two runners - up will be held tomorrow. they are charlene butz and zachary bales - henry. polls are open from 7 a - m to 8 p - m. today cyclone nation will be formally introduced to its new football coach... matt campbell arrived in ames yesterday. campbell has agreed to a six year contract... with a two million dollar salary for the first year. he spent the last four years as toledo's head coach... winning 70 percent of his games. three of those four seasons ended with at least nine wins. he's the third football coach hired by iowa state athletic director jamie pollard... and replaces paul rhoads. it just crazy... its just really campbell is scheduled to speak at a press conference at noon. it'll take place at the bergstrom football complex." the winter press conferen

and there is nothing unusual about the killing of a young black person in the city of chicago by thehicago police department. judge we listened to the list reason after reason as to why the chicago police department had no standing to withhold the video from the public. and so for us, we know that videos of black people being gunned down a police officer's are nothing new to the american public, and a broader international public. on the other hand, we also know that between mayor rahm emanuel, superintendent garry mccarthy, there has been moment after moment of inaction and poor decision-making regarding policing in this city. we live in a city where the chicago police department takes up 40% of our budget, all at the same time, just a few years ago, we close over 50 public schools. so it says a lot to us about what and who are city prioritizes and who we don't. y: so here you have the story of a white police officer, jason van dyke, who shot and killed 17-year-old laquan mcdonald on october 14, 2014. talk about, charlene, when you started to understand what had actually taken place

. >> at one point, there were bumper it stickers that said will the last person out of the city turn out the lights? >> reporter: over the decades, 12,000 refugees came from 30 countries, mainly bosnia, myanmar and the former soviet union. >> they come with aspirations and dreams and buy houses and get jobs. >> today the population is no longer dropping. refugees are the main source of utica, and they're opening dozens of businesses, including this auto repair shop and across the street, a bosnian restaurant. bosnians are widely seen as the most successful newcomers. they opened this mosque and many deserted homes. >> they helped to revitalize parts of the city. >> but not all adapted well. >> some might come with no english skills, and low literacy and as a group, those folks might need more support on the front end. >> support like food it stamps and finding jobs. >> what would you say to somebody who complains that refugees require and use taxpayer dollars? >> on the short end, there are tax dollars that have to go to the school district and the county and to help acclimate the re

the city...spending much of it on shopping sprees. today, dillinger was indicted on five federal mail fraud charges for allegedly using the city's credit card for personal purchases..and one federal count of malicious use of fire..for allegedly torching city hall to cover up the embezzlement. zimmerline says since she came forward demanding the audit..residents in this small community have treated her differently. "they flip their head and won't speak. and just this afternoon i got a phone call and people are upset around town, they're upset because i get my mug tv."zimmerline says that's the price of doing the right thing. still, she says, the indictment is bittersweet. "sad because there are no winners. but happy that this much is over with." dillinger is scheduled to appear in federal court november 30th. last year she issued a written statement apologizing for her actions. still to come tonight at ten... an economics lesson at iowa state... the multi-million dollar reason the cyclones likely won't make a coaching change despite three straight years without a bowl game. is it a price increase or price gouging... congress is preparing to take action a

personal employment perspective. sleckds selection of diverseome ployee with viz and invisible employee for transforming the city and count of affsan francisco. we have two presenters unless that changed. the first speaker will be joanna fugullee who is deputy director. the next person is anne [inaudible] with sutainable streets coordinator, san francisco municipalagy agency. thank you cochair. my name is joanna fughouly. i usually sit on the other side the table, however, today i'm one of my peers. i have the fun part the agenda which is introduce a group of fellow employees, all of whom entered the cities hiring process not through rule 115 and unfortunately the weather and the seasonal flu has gotten a hold of us so 2 of our group members are not here today. they are the folks with invisibility disabilities. however, i want to alert you at some point we may be joined via the bridge line from one other employee, one other fellow colleague who is deaf and could not be present today, but she will be calling to share her experience through the bridge line. so, my personal experience started all most 10 years ago and i

the city's finances. auditors have since said she charged personal expenses to the city and failed to deposit utility payments. in calhoun county, we're still waiting on police to reveal a motive in a murder investigation. they have charged 48-year-old freddy crisp of pomeroy with first degree murder in the shooting death of 41-year-old dale currie potter of north dakota. his body was found in a home earlier this month. crisp is in jail without bond. eric: texting while driving could soon be a primary offense here in iowa, as it is in minnesota. there, the state patrol is cracking down on distracted drivers with 5 unmarked squad cars. here in iowa, an officer has to observe another law being broken before they can ticket for texting. so far this year in iowa, there have been 108 tickets issued for texting while driving. meanwhile in minnesota, almost 3500. but right now, much of the state's focus is on the approaching snow. kcci's emmy victor is live in des moines this morning and it sounds like snow preps already underway, emmy. emmy: it is the four letter word that not everyone loves to hear, snow. sharon t

deborah: the fire on center street...claimed the life of one person...the tragedy marks the first fire death in sioux city..in two years. no one was injured...at the second fire on west fourth fire. investigations for both fires are ongoing. we'll keep you updated as we learn more. and sioux city fire rescue wants to remind you to check your smoke alarms...to make sure they are working so a tragedy like this can be avoided. if you can't afford a smoke alarm...or would like a free safe home inspection... you can contact sioux city fire rescue at the number provided at the bottom of the screen. deborah a number of republican presidential candidates were in iowa today at the growth and opportunity forum... but a few spent their morning here in sioux city. deborah new jersey governor chris christie...held a meet and greet at jitters cafe this morning. speaking to the crowd of about fifty...christie said he is ready to be president, and isn't afraid of the responsibilty. attendees say meeting with the presidential candidate was eye-opening. " i was impressed by what he had to say, for folks here. i think if we

a former city clerk is facing federal charges -- she's accused of using city funds for personal use and burning down the city dillinger set fire to the sey city hall -- the night before state auditors were expected to begin investigating the missing money. charged 300- thousand dollars to city credit cards over six years . a man accused of abducting his ten- year-old stepdaughter is sentenced to up to 71 years in prison. 49-year-old kenneth johns, of coralville, pleading guilty to two counts of child enangermend. the kidnapping and other charges were dropped in the plea deal. johns admitted to taking the girl from a home in solon in march -- triggering an amber alert. johns sayiyi he took the girl because she was allegedly being abused by her mother -- shelly johns. shelly pleaded guilty to child endangerment charges in aprrl. authorities are looking for a registered sex offender after they say he stole two cars. a warrant issued for 31-year-old mark macinnis, of west union. the fayette ounty sheriff's office says macinnis stole car from oelwein last week and drove it allegedly stole a second one. the c

. >> at one point, there were folks with bumper stickers that said will the last person out of the city turn out the lights? >> when the city leaders decided to bet on refugees. about 12,000 came from more than 30 countries, mainly bosni bosnia myanmar and the former soviet union. >> they come, they bring other aspirations, their children, their dreams. they buy houses. they get jobs. >> today, the population is no longer dropping. >>r refugees are now the main source of new people in utica and helping transform neighborhoods opening dozens of businesses including this auto repair shop and across the street, a bosnian restaurant. >> bosnians real seen as the most successful newcomers. they filled many deserted homes. >> they have help revitalize parts of the city that have been neglected. >> not all refugees a adapts as well. >> some might coom with no english skills, maybe low literacy rates as a xwraup. those folks might need more support on the front end. >> support like food stamps and help finding jobs. local leaders told us refugees are worth the investment. >> what would you say

the city...spending much of it on shopping sprees. today, dillinger was indicted on five federal mail fraud charges for allegedly using the city's for personal purchases..and one federal count of malicious use of fire..for allegedly torching city hall to cover up the embezzlement. zimmerline says since she came forward demanding the audit..residents in this small community have treated her differently. "they flip their head and won't speak. and just this afternoon i got a phone call and people are upset around town, they're upset because i get my mug tv."zimmerline says that's the price of doing the right thing. still, she says, the indictment is bittersweet. "sad because there are no winners. but happy that this much is over with." dillinger is scheduled to appear in federal court november 30th. last year she issued a written statement apologizing for her actions. police are looking for a man who they say... tried to rob someone while walking their dog. the victim was robbed near brownie's cafe in fort dodge around 3-30 this morning. police say... the suspect showed the victim a handgun and demanded money. no one was hurt in the incident, b

the area. >>> saudi arabia has been hit by heavy flooding with one person confirmed dead. the schools are closed for a second day with large areas of the cityunderwater. the civil defense agency reports one person killed around 100 kilometers from the capital. >>> eight people have died in heavy flooding in western saudi arabia. now 2015 is likely to be the hottest year on record. the annual announcement was made earlier than usual so it could be discussed at next week's u.n. climate change conference in paris. two main reasons have been given for the global warming. greenhouse gas emissions and the el niÑo weather event taking place over the pacific. >> next year is likely to be warm again because when you have an el niÑo, the statistically the impact of he wil el nino is not just on this side but the other side for three, four, five months. >> albert einstein revolutionizing our understanding of the universe. we have followed the einstein trail to switzerland, where the young scientist did the groundwork for his latest discoveries. >> einsteins theoriel relativity continues. it added the force of gravity to the equation, predicted how to

the mail box. go to your city or town hall. registered voters who want to vote in person can still do so at the san mateo county elections office or at the county clerk's office over in redwood city. if you're in santa clara county and think it seems really quiet, that's because it is. it is a consolidated election and only people registered in the city of los altos or the orchard school district or union school district have issues to decide. now, i am going through all the registrar voter information for all of our nine bay area counties because i was unnerved about how quiet it was, too. i'm tweeting some of those out krisnbc and putting them up on facebook and getting our team to tag them, as well. nbcbayarea.com which is where you can find all the results later. >> surprising a lot of people. they should be able to get out there and vote. >>> san francisco voters, in fact, will also decide on several controversial measures including prop f. kris had mentioned it there. looks to regulate short-term rentals. now just yesterday proposition air b and b's headquarters and

the mayor notes this wouldn't be a city law - instead a resolution the council would vote on. if passed, a person bringing a concealed arry weapon into a city tresspassing. a waterloo woman is dgnating a significant amount of money to the wininesheik countyyheriff's office..in honor of k-9 ricky. ricky diedver the weekend. he served he county for seven years. the sheriff's office announced the dog's retirement two weeks ago, after the dog was diagnosed with cancer. kwwl's#lauren moss was there as ricky's deputy handler and the woman met for the first time.. and lauren...the woman making the generous donation is also battling cancer.. ron, 89 year old betty mccoy is battling stage 4 lung cancer..when she heard about the loss of k9 ricky..she felt terrible and wanted to help. so now, she is nating enough money...for the winneshiek county sheriff's office to buy another k-9. the sheriff and several deputies met betty and her family in waterloo today. k-9s are very expensive...so it would have takakn years for the sheriffs department to afford a new one.. that is until betty stepped in. just like how

the polls again next week... they will elect one more person to join threase harms on the city council. harms beat out an incumbent earlier this month... with 35 percent of the votes. no other candidates met the threshold required to win the remaining seat. a runoff election between the two runners - up will be held tuesday. hey are arlene bu and zachary bales - henry. polls are open from 7 a - m to 8 p - m. iowa has only won the heroes trophy 1 time... a second win... would finish a perfect season. the 20 - 14 cornhusker comeback sparked an off season of change. iowa lost a 17 - point lead... and eventually, the game in overtime. and today... big red nation will try to ruin iowa's playoff chances. those who can't make it to lincoln can watch the game with fans in west des monies. the polk county i - club is holding an kickoff is at 2 - 30 p - m. a thanksgiving tradition continued at a des moines restaurant... nearly 4 thousand people showed up for "chuck's" annual free feast. and it's no easy task cooking for that many people... the restaurant plans for the meal months in advance... th

authorities say he used the city's credit card to purchase personal items. the building fire was set just prior to midnight on august 19. it was the day before saint -- state auditor's office workers for to conduct an audit of the city's records. many were destroyed in the fire. an early morning car crash sends two people to the hospital. des moines police say the crash happened around 6:15 in the area of southeast 3rd and porter ave. one person was transported to the hospital with a serious leg injury. the condition of the other is unknown this afternoon. police say the crash is under investigation. and in commitment 2016 news today, louisiana governor bobby jindal says he's dropping out of the republican race for president. jindal spent a lot of time here in iowa attending more than 100 events in 55 counties. it says "this is not my time." and he says he is not ready yet to endorse another candidate. and to eastern iowa where straight line winds damaged several buildings in iowa county during the overnight hours. residents woke up this morning to find damag

the city read by the st. louis cathedral that a person of color received a contract with the staircases. as a free man of color was one of the most active this with their best. and also with the underground railroad. in those that depicted black life of military contributions as the 1815 battle with a snare drum of the drummer boy who kept up the drumbeat the reconstruction exhibit the first black newspaper is in the south in the first daily newspaper. of the third floor and then to revolutionize sugar cane processing and the processing methods. and while they provided us with great artifacts it is a living museum. and then from the back of st. louis cathedral this is the site where slaves gathered of the african homeland. a clergyman noted that custom and after the civil war to celebrate the "emancipation proclamation". with the death of abraham lincoln with the civil disobedience today a statue of louis armstrong from the performing arts there was a chance of the west african women. and in 1983 to join others on the national register. taking a trip to venture into the french quarter or

all instances back in the day when they wanted to knock down columbus and replace that with units when city college was michael the stakes and finally, there's voted for the persona f d the faculty of city college and this is mike (clapping.) thank you. >> all right. our next question in the orders is ms. take the opportunity and mr. pressing and supervisor christensen some people expressed san francisco is a announcement park and other cars that go around do you have any thoughts and comments ms. take the opportunity. >> i do forgot san francisco number one industry is tourism we may not last week the busses but money coming in so i really have a lot of ideas about how to have a greener industry tourism is number $17 billion and i pioneered this issue on grant avenue and portsmouth square it attracts to going to shops only very little but i think it is something don't forget from the 1950s the arts and so much rich cult and might want cultural community we should look at it and see if we can promote the arts the green industry. >> the disney lands i'm worried about we're outline worried about not about segues for photographers about losing our artists and losin

area when around was proposed we see similar benefits from the prospective of the city second not as a resident but a person who covers supports sports i coffer sports i travel and see venues around the country that is part of my job i see which ones fit into the fabric the city and the ones i'm not excited to at&t park is a major success and studied from this warriors proposal i think that this one will fit perfectly into the urban fabric of san francisco in a way to improve the city you can't be taken sierra's as a major city in the world without a venue like this i urge you guys to approve that thank you. >> thank you. >> good morning, commissioners and thank you for the opportunity my name is thompson o thomas i live and work and have a small business in san francisco i've been a resident to the city as since the 1970s and would go south of market for 15 years plus i witnessed the difference the construction of basketball brought to the neighborhood in 2000 and helped to reignite the development of the neighborhood since then the golden state warriors will reignite the region sports plays a large roll i

. >> cleveland's infant mortality figures are tracked by the city's department of health, so we've come here to city hall to speak to the person in charge and ask what they're doing to address what many here are saying is a crisis that's facing the city. >> as cleveland's public health director, karen butler is in charge of pregnancy programs like "moms first" that are designed to help pregnant mothers. despite the success of that program, some argue that it's only reaching a fraction of the population that needs help. >> through this mom's first program we have had tremendous success. in fact our most recent reports on our infant mortality rate demonstrate that there has been a steady decline in the infant mortality rate among our participant population. >> the city of cleveland, if you compare the rates, it's worse than any other us city. >> ok, so that. >> were you aware of that? >> not that we were the absolute worst. no. >> did you think you were in the bottom five? >> um, cleveland is one of the cities, one of the major large metropolitan cities that has a major issue with infant mortality as well as many of the other he