sgt. todd sassman. over-time officers spent hours making sure those vehicles, which were on the streets for over 24 hours, without being moved, were impounded. tow truck. "we try to make contact with the owner. we run the plate and find out what's the address and who's the owner. if we can't make contact with the owner, we tow the vehicle," said sioux city police officer, eddie thiphasouk. "you can tell which vehicles are going to be towed, first because of the mounds of snow still around them orange police tag." and, as if there wasn't enough reason to try and get your car off the roads... "pepele whose cars got towed today it's not a simple matter for them to just go o the towing company and get their car back," said sioux city police sgt. todd sassman. there's an impound fee with the police department and additional charges with meier towing totaling almost $200. chains clinking. and, tow truck operators feel the pains, too. o'clock this morning. it's been chaos. it's going all day," said meier towin

sgt. todd sassman. over-time officers spent hours making sure those vehicles, which were on the streets for over 24 hours, without being moved, were impounded. tow truck. "we try to make contact with the owner. we run the plate and find out what's the address and who's the owner. if we can't make contact with the owner, we tow the vehicle," said sioux city police officer, eddie thiphasouk. "you can tell which vehicles are going to be towed, first because of the mounds of snow still around them and second because of the bright orange police tag." and, as if therewasn't enough reason to try and gg your car off the roads... "peopope whose cars got wed today it's notta simple matter for them to jussgo to the towing company and get their car back," said sioux city police sgt. todd sassman. there's an impound fee with the police charges with meier towing chains clinking. and, tow truck operators feel the pains, too. o'clock this going all day," said meier towing operator, travis fink, "you do one, you drop it

sgt. todd sassman. hi, sgt. talk a little bit about the current road conditions around siouxland. (answer) accident reports or our people staying in? (answer) final advice for those who are maybe at work right now and are deciding how to make the trek home? (answer) al, we wil send it back to you there's a joke that if meterologist jim cantore comes to town, you know it's going to be a bad day. well, he came to our town and did live shots this morning for the weather channel and the today show from the tyson events center parking lot. he spoke with ktiv's michelle schoening between broadcasts. "i'm calling this a warm blizzard. the temperatures to me don't really suggest the old classic blizzard where it is so cold and so windy and so snowy that you couldn't really be outside. this is almost not bad to be out here. but tomorrow morning we are going to see temperatures drop pretty dramatically tomorrow morning, so that's the problem," said jim cantore / the weather channel it's the same story across all of siouxland. ktiv us-92's mike flood has an update from norfolk, nebraska. <<

sgt. todd sassman. over-time officers spent hours making sure those vehihies, which were on the streets moved, were impounded. tow truck. "we try to make contact with the owner. we run the plate and find out what's the address and who's the owner. if we can't make contact with the owner, we tow the vehicle," said sioux city police officer, eddie thiphasouk. "you can tell which vehicles are going to be towed, first because of the mounds of snow still around them and second because of the bright orange police tag." and, as if there wasn't enough reason to try and get your car off the roads... "people whose cars got towed today it's not a simple matter for thth to just go to the towing company and get their car back," said sioux city police sgt. todd sassman. there's an impound fee with the police department and additional charges with meier towing totaling almost $200. chains clinking. and, tow truck operators feel the pains, too. "we've been going since 8 o'clock this morning. it's been chaos. it's going

sgt. todd sassman. with the officers, and the two truck drivers, to show you what they do to clear the streets of cars ried beneath a foot of snow. the vote for a multi-million dollar bond issue for iowa lake community college will begin at 9:00 tomorrow morning. iowa secretary of state paul pate says due to severe wintry weather, polls will be open from 9:00 am until 8:00 pm several counties in northwest iowa will decide the future of the 16-million dollars needed for community college improvements. for a list of the counties involved, just go to our website, ktiv dot com. the day before the new hampshire primary there are still many undecided voters. steve handelsman is in new hampshire tonight with the latest. << 's not a classic push get out the vote. volunteers are still trying to win support for candidates ... from new bush supporter :08- :10 "oh my gosh i've never missed a year" she's for jeb bush sot bush supporter :11- :15 "he has good moral standards and that is very very important" nbc's mark

sgt. todd sassman. at least 20 cars that had not ben's here with weather. << << << << after a doozy of a monday weather- wise, we'll see a colder and quieter weather pattern with a couple of small snow chances. our winds remain a bit strong this morning which is still causing some patchy blowing snow in some of our easternmost communities along with sub-zero windchills across the board. other than that, today should be hazard-free as winds diminish just a touch but remain steady. we should also see a bit more sun too with highs near 20 degrees. lows tonight will drop into the single digits as clouds increase late and could bring in a few flurries if not a quick snow dusting for some on wednesday. we'll have another slight chance of flurries thursday nightts highs continue moving into the w >>> taking a look at the headl >>> takingha look at the headlines for just the fourth time the centers for disease mobilized to the highest level because of the zika virus outbreak. officials are concerned that infect