it s exciting to be here, says gail dooley, a democrat from sioux city. i love love love iowa in the political season. the up-close and personal aspect of politics in iowa is unmatched and i m just so proud that i can participate in this process. after her sioux city visit, albright was set to continue her clinton campaigning in council bluffs and west des moines. there s almost as much talk today about who was not on the stage at last night s democratic presidential debate as the debate itself. but clearly, the two front-runners dominated the discussion. nbc s chris clackum reports. analyst :12 - :22) the moment when everyone is screaming at the top of their lungs for you to get in, is when you should get in. when they stop scrreaming it only gets harder and running for president is pushing a boulder up a hill the debate itself is being called a civil war between the candidates.m ost notably front- runners hillary clinton and bernie sanders..with him setting the tone
bottom out near 30 degrees. this afternoon, the main conceen will be the wind and dry air which will create high outdoor fire danger for a chunk of the viewing area as gusts could top 30 miles per hour. temperatures, meanwhile will be in the middle to upper 60s this afternoon with sunshine before only reaching the 50s at their highest on friday! see graphics. wx timer @ :40 meth is a huge problem in the state of iowa, but now a highly concentrated form of the drug is on the se in the state. iowa senator chuck grassley says he wants to change that. lauren moss reports on how he plans to do that. police department s tri-county drug enforcement team says a pure form of meth is coming from over the border.and ending up here in iowa. the yield of ice meth our lab results indicate around 97-98 percent pure meth compared to the home based meth labs are anywhere from 45-60 percent..so the yield is much higher. and they ve been working hard to get it off iowa s streets.. in the l
PLINTH
… North West sculptors are being asked to submit designs for a piece of art to sit atop a plinth outside Liverpool’s grade two-listed parish church. The winning entry will replace Gail Dooley’s Tidal Shame, which depicts a ceramic gannet entangled by sea plastic and detritus collected on beaches across the UK and Merseyside. The new installation will be unveiled in July and occupy the plinth for 12 months. Bill Addy, chief executive of Liverpool BID Company,
said: “The Liverpool Plinth is a vital place for us to champion artists across the North of England, in a year when they need more support than ever before.” The application process is now open and will close on Friday 19 March. As well as having their work on display, the selected artist will also receive a £1,000 prize.