watch for patchy fog across iowa. today, highs will be near 62 degrees. it will be stormy this afternoon. if you see sunshine, that will be bad news. enhanced risk for stormy weather. extreme winds will be pushing in late this evening and lasting through the night. elizabeth: that severe weather is already hitting parts of colorado. you can see the ground covered in snow here winter weather advisory is in effect. parts of eastern colorado and western nebraska -- kansas are expected to get six inches of snow and blizzard conditions. eric: here in iowa, where expect in high winds, hail and a possible tornado. county management -- polk county management sent out a message -- elizabeth: you can download our kcci 8 weather app. commitment 2016 news this morning the reviews are in. and many republicans say they were pleased with last night's debate on the fox business network which focused more on substance than squabbling. eric: nikole killion is in washington with more on the milwaukee match up in our commitment 2016 report. nikole: it seemed to be a better night all around not only in terms of the questioning but also for the candidates seeking to gain ground. >> tonight's rules are simple. nikole: simple and straight-forward. moderators in milwaukee pressed the issues in a debate on the fox business network. >> i have no problem with being vetted. nikole: from ben carson's storied past to immigration which garnered one of the heated exchanges of the night. >> the wall will be built. the wall will be successful, and if you don't think the wall will work all you've got to do is ask , israel. nikole: donald trump center stage again taken on by ohio governor john kasich. >> it's a silly argument, makes no sense. >> all i can say is you're lucky you struck oil in ohio. >> first of all, trump, you -- >> first of all. >> you should let jeb speak. >> thank you donald for allowing me to speak at the debate, that's very nice of you. nikole: jeb bush sought to regain his footing. >> it would send a signal that we're not the kind of country that i know america is. nikole: he stayed away from marco rubio who got called out instead by rand paul over military spending. >> you cannot be a conservative if you are going to keep promoting new programs that you're not going to pay for. >> i know the world is a safer and better place when the world is a stronger military power in the world. nikole: after the debate the head of the republican party applauded the forum and said he hopes they run more like this going forward republicans get their next chance in about five weeks. in washington, i'm nikole killion. eric: we'll go back to washington, d.c., live before 5:30. political analyst marc sandalow will have more on how the candidates performed last night. fresh off the debate two candidates be in the metro this morning. jeb bush will serve coffee during hy-vee's veterans day breakfast at 9:00 a.m. in johnston. he'll also hold a town hall meeting at 6:15 tonight at the waukee fire department. and in ames rand paul will host a pints for liberty event at jeff's pizza tonight at 9:00. elizabeth: we're also gearing up for the next democratic debate here in des moines. hillary clinton, bernie sanders and martin o'malley will square off saturday at drake kcci is a proud co-sponsor. our own kevin cooney will co-moderate the debate along side cbs's john dickerson nancy -- john dickerson, nancy cordes and the des moines register's kathie obradovich. before the debate be sure to catch special coverage live from drake at 6:30 a.m. -- 6:30 p.m. then after the debate kcci 8 news at 10:00 will be an hour long to bring you the best post-debate analysis. and tune in sunday morning for exclusive extended coverage. that starts bright and early at 5am on kcci 8 news this morning weekends. and following face the nation kcci 8 news close up will be live with post debate reaction from kevin cooney and kathie obradovich. and all week on kcci 8 news at 10:00 we've been taking an , in-depth look at the issues the candidates will likely be talking about saturday. the third and final part of the series is tonight focusing on the trouble with years of wage stagnation. kcci's todd magel spoke to a working mom, an iowa economist and hillary clinton about income not keeping up with the cost of living. you can catch that tonight at 10:00 on kcci. eric: there's big news for iowa hawkeye fans this morning. a new college football playoff ranking was released last night and iowa jumped to number 5. the 9 and 0 hawkeyes are now just one spot away from a trip to the national semi-finals and if they keep winning the way they have been all season it's very possible that they'll get there. standing in between the hawks alabama, ohio state and notre dame. the iowa game this saturday against minnesota at kinnick stadium is sold out. the hawks will look to get to 10 and 0 with a win over the gophers. game time is at 7:00 p.m. on the big ten network. elizabeth: there's new information this morning in last weekend's deadly shooting at a night club in north des moines. we have learned that the three survivors are now in fair condition. the shooting at evolution nightclub saturday night claimed the life of 20-year-old dashawn smith. neighbors along northwest 6th avenue say they are fed up with the activity happening there most weekends. since the nightclub's opening in polk county sheriff's deputies april, have been called there 70 times. most calls were for noise complaints, but there have been a few fights and one other report of shots fired. >> that's insane. that's way too many calls for one business that hasn't been operating for what? six or seven months. elizabeth: officials are investigating to see if the business was in violation of any laws. if so evolution nightclub could , lose its liquor license. there are still no arrests in this weekend's shooting death. eric: a west des moines woman is recovering in the iowa city burn unit this morning, after she says her boyfriend doused her with lighter fluid and set her on fire. >> she was burned so bad her esophagus was burned. eric: jill hinds says her friend 54-year-old jackie gilbert was set on fire by her boyfriend john moore after an argument at their home near 8th and railroad. moore is in the polk county jail charged with felony, willful injury. his arraignment is december 4. gilbert is still recovering from third-degree burns 18 days after the incident. elizabeth: developing this morning investigators are , looking into a deadly plane crash in ohio tuesday. shaina humphries has the latest. and shaina, officials still aren't even sure how many people were on board, right? shaina: yeah elizabeth right now investigators only know the plane can carry up to 10 people but they don't know how many people were on board when it crashed into an apartment building in akron tuesday. officials say the small jet was flying into akron from the dayton, ohio area when it , clipped a telephone line and crashed into the apartment complex. luckily no one was inside the building at the time but officials say there are no survivors on the plane. and in richmond, virginia, three men are facing federal charges accused of trying to start a race war. robert doyle, ronald chaney and charles halderman were taken into custody after an fbi raid. officials say they were planning to rob a jewelry store and use the money to buy tools to shoot and blow up black churches and synagogues. two of the men will appear in federal court later this week. and lufthansa is warning that some 100,000 airline passengers around the world won't be able to travel today due to on ongoing flight attendant strike. the airline has already canceled more than 900 of its flights for the day but says several other flights will still operate thanks to partner companies. lufthansa has already dropped nearly 2000 flights since the strike began five days ago. eric: all eyes are focused on this afternoon. metinka: a little bit of activity is developing ahead of the system. we've got some light rain now developing. some drizzle in creston here it -- creston. nothing severe is expected this morning. that will come later this afternoon. the edge of the system is across western nebraska near north platte. they're getting a wintry mix. the system rockets close to us this afternoon. our threat for severe weather will increase. mainly below severe limits. this afternoon, that is when we could see wind damage. tornadoes in the southern iowa and southeastern iowa. we will pick up one to two inches of rain today. elizabeth: ten years ago tornadoes tore through iowa. how the town of woodward has recovered and why today's forecast has many there on edge. eric: hack attack. how three men including an american got the private financial info of more than 100 million people. alyx: find out how the community of perry is coming together to honor veterans. that story, straight ahead. shaina: later, you'll want to keep that forecast in mimi. that weather will impact everyone here it right now, things are clear. they are nice and quiet. nothing to worry about at this point. we will head out and take a live look at the roads. i will show you mobile speed units after the break. hardly anyone driving around. of course, we will keep an eye will let you know ifou think there's no solution to the climate crisis, think again. in iowa, wind energy is already producing enough power for over a million homes, reducing our dependence on foreign oil and supporting six thousand jobs. i'm tom steyer. with bold leadership and an endless supply of wind and sun, we can do that across america. the goal is 50% clean energy by 2030. so, what are we waiting for? >> this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news this morning with eric hanson, elizabeth klinge, meteorologist kurtis gertz and right now coverage with shaina humphries. elizabeth: welcome back. 5:13 now. this week marks one decade since 12 tornadoes ripped through central iowa and caused $18 million of damage in woodward. eric: storm chasers caught some video of one othe tornadoes on it destroyed a casey's store a -- casey's store, a real estate office and several homes there in woodward. now there is a threat of more rare november tornadoes today and some woodward residents says the timing is unusual. >> i'm sure there are several people in town thinking back 10 years ago. and hopefully it goes away. eric: we hope the same thing. all of the damage in woodward has long since been cleaned up. the casey's the real estate -- the casey's, the real estate office and the damaged homes are repaired. metinka: nobody was to think of more november tornadoes, but it is possible today. sunshine today will be key. we are starting out with clouds and a little bit of drizzle. once the severe thunderstorm's get going this afternoon, they will be moving very quickly. noon today to about 6:00 p.m. the storm will be quickly moving to the northeast. if you're not getting access to the morning and head of time, you will have a little time to react. we have enhanced risks today across central and southeastern iowa. coming up, we will time things out for you. eric: we will take -- will keep an eye out on that. it's veterans day today the community of perry has banded together to honor its veterans. elizabeth: alyx sacks is live there this morning. alyx we understand the high school students even got involved. what do they have going on there? alyx: they certainly have. this is the band of brothers hallway. it has uniforms from world war i to world war ii represented in this hallway. the students are coming together cases in the hallway to honor and support our veterans. we have our retired teacher here. how have the student reacted? >> this is not a on the beaten path hallway. they look at the cases and they put faces on things they read about. alyx: how has the community reacted to seeing an amazing coming together from high school students? >> they are the ones who have donated the items in the cases. they are on loan to us here. i think our program, if you come on veterans day, you can start at 8:00 and not go home until 1:00, because we start with pastries and coffee. a dallas county hospital sponsors that. we end with a turkey dinner. we spend most of the day alyx: who can come by? anybody? >> everybody can come. it is a great day. alyx: how does it feel for you to see the students do something like this? >> sometimes you look at kids and we tend to be critical. accuse them of being disrespectful. to see them in the auditorium, they are very respectful and quiet. it is a good side of kids to see. it is a good thing for our community to see. alyx: thank you so much for that. coming up next, how poppies are helping to celebrate. we will take you to that. shaina: this morning president obama is leading veterans day events at the white house. he will honor the country's men and women in uniform with an address and wreath-laying at arlington national cemetery. president obama is also expected for u.s. servicemen and women. and this morning, three men including one u.s. citizen are accuse of the largest ever theft of consumer data from a u.s. financial institution. the hackers allegedly stole the personal information of more than 100 million customers. officials say they targeted 12 companies, including seven financial institutions and media outlets like the wall street journal. prosecutors say the suspects pumped up the value of penny stocks by sending spam emails to stolen email addresses then dumped the stocks at inflated prices, making tens of millions in illegal profits. >> by any measure the data , breaches at these firms were breathtaking in scope and in size. in our view the conduct alleged in this case showcases a brave new world of hacking for profit. shaina: three suspects in the hacking now face several federal charges, including computer hacking and securities and wire fraud. the scheme allegedly dates back to 2007. now volkswagen's move to try to , appease unhappy customers with a gift card may be falling flat. some owners say the $500 credit is not enough and want vw to buy back their vehicles. owners worry they won't be able to re-sell their cars as easily after the emissions scandal. and listen up parents. 130,000 children's tumblers sold at target are being recalled. officials say pieces of the drinking straw in the bueno cups by contigo can break off causing a choking hazard. if you have one of these cups call manufacturer ignite for a , full refund. elizabeth: tuesday was a mixed day on wall street. the dow was up more than 27 points. the nasdaq dropped about 12. and the s&p 500 added about 3. joe's crab shack is telling it's -- telling its customers not to tip their servers. the restaurant is now the first major u.s. chain to adopt a no-tipping policy. instead prices will increase about 12% to 15%, and servers will all be paid a starting wage of $14 per hour. eric: that is a change. crayola crayons is expanding by offering coloring books cater to adults. crayola has 5 different adult coloring books on sale for $9.99 apiece. they're also selling more sophisticated colored pencils and markers with fine tips to go along with them. the adult coloring books will be available in several major retailers, including target. i know i've heard about serenity coloring club in the east village. elizabeth: it is so relaxing and get you into the zone. let's get back to metinka. a lot of color on our maps. metinka: right. none of it has come across the area. we have an enhanced risk of tornadic activity this afternoon. a risk of hail and heavy rainfall. it is going to be a stormy afternoon. state whether aware -- stay weather-aware. a little thunder shower moving toward effort. we are not expected severe weather this morning. the main system is far off to the west. now entering the west part of nebraska. a lot of watch boxes already set up. those off to the west and the purple and red, those are for winter weather. a winter -- a blizzard warning in effect and nebraska. by 5:00, we will be tracking those systems to the north. those become more organized by :00 p.m. if you see sunshine break out by 5:00, heading up toward waterloo. by 6:00, maybe toward mason city with a little bit of wraparound rainfall activity as we head through 9:00 p.m. we cannot rule out a changeover to wintry precipitation and fort dodge. after the rain moves out, high winds will be moving in. high wind warning for 9:00 p.m. tonight. gusts over 50 miles per hour. we will still be under a wind advisory with gusts at 45. temperatures are cooler, -- in northern iowa, temperatures are cooler. you have a lower risk. once again, the best chances for severe weather coming after afternoon today. we are expecting wind damage and isolated tornadoes, followed by winds and cold for the rest of the week. elizabeth: let's check in to see what is happening on the roads. shaina: not too much. you will want to keep the weather in mind. right now, we have no issues to report. couple of small slowdowns at university. here are your mobile speed units. they are only from polk county. elizabeth: today be better and cut the clutter. eric: this morning we're tackling our homes. you may have stuff laying around that you just don't need. so four things to throw out right now. first, socks without a match. are you keeping them around just in case their mates show up? don't do it. elizabeth: number two, food again just get rid of them. dvd's you never watch. three,eric: four, expired coupons. can't use 'em, throw 'em. organizing experts say the key is to just throw out things you really don't use don't keep them just in case. elizabeth: tomorrow four more things to throw out right now so and up next political 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 for principle, opposing the iraq war, supporting veterans. now he's taking on wall street and a corrupt political system funded by over a million contributions, tackling climate change to create clean-energy jobs, fighting for living wages, equal pay, and tuition-free public colleges. people are sick and tired of establishment politics, and they want real change! [ cheers and applause ] bernie sanders -- husband, father, grandfather, an honest leader building a movement with you to give us a future to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders, and i approve this message. eric: welcome back to kcci. the fourth republican debate spilled over the two hour mark last night featuring some of the , lengthiest and most substantive clashes of the campaign. elizabeth: political analyst marc sandalow is here to break it all down. so marc who had the best showing last night? rand paul had his strongest performance yet. john kasich forces way into the conversation. good show is not the same as vote. 103 years ago, october, teddy rose was campaigning on that very same stage. he was shot babe would be assassin with a bullet still lodged in his chest. he pulled out the campaign speech and said it takes more than that to kill bull moose. that is a show. teddy got six states and 27% of the vote that year. good show does not mean you get the president. eric: will the debate shake up the race? marc: i did not see it last night. the couple of those guys are barely pulling a pulse and iowa. haunt a candidate. donald trump said wages are too high. the middle class does not like to be told they are making too much money. hillary clinton was listening to that line carefully. elizabeth: there was a lot of criticism of what some called the gotcha questions in the previous debate. do you think last night was different? marc: it was. this was much more substantive. the questions were focused on policy. much more than that, there was eight of them on stage. they give them 90 seconds to respond. that led to debate about do you deport undocumented immigrants? should america be the world's policeman? it is great for policy. it may not have gotten the viewership. eric: thanks marc sandalow. new stories you'll see after 5:30. what a 13-year-old boy home alone did to stop a burglar from breaking into his home. what some schools are doing to cut down on the risk of concussions to high school players. and the attention-grabbing signs one community is using to get drivers to stop when they're supposed to. elizabeth: it is also veterans day. we spotted wells fargo downtown all lit in green. there's a national effort called greenlight a vet. the green lights meant to show support for veterans. one light outside yo sides to basketball star an fashion icon russell westbrook. and with coverage in the middle of anywhere from u.s. cellular, he can find some new ones. like, farmer. russell's brussels. russell speaking. paleontologist. hashtag t-rex. park ranger. where am i? and t.v. spokesperson. that's my line. i got it. with u.s. cellular, you can do all the things you like, from the middle of anywhere. >> the most-watched morning news in central iowa. this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news this morning. elizabeth: weather watch wednesday. we could see it all today in iowa and really, across a large section of the midwest. storms could bring lots of rain, tornadoes, flooding, and yes even snow to some areas. eric: we do have pictures in from denver overnight. this taken just a short time ago from our cbs station there kcnc. heavy snow, whiteout there at the moment. elizabeth: glad that's not us. welcome back everyone on this wednesday, november 11th, it is veterans day. i'm elizabeth klinge. eric: and i'm eric hanson, along with shaina and metinka. we are all keeping an eye on this afternoon. metinka: that is only expected severe weather, this morning we see light rain breaking out before the system. creston toward osceola and bedford, a light shower. it is all lifting to the northeast and it is still across nebraska through colorado but it will be arriving this afternoon. des moines a smile that 52, not expecting severe weather this morning but between noon and 6:00 p.m. that will be the likeliest time to get severe weather including a threat for damaging wind and isolated tornadoes. the best chances for severe weather this afternoon. shaina: ok, as metinka said, brace yourself for some wild weather today. this is actually a huge system of storms that will affect a large portion of the u.s. strong tornadoes are a threat here in central iowa, along with rain and high winds. the national weather service is urging people to review safety plans. polk county emergency management also sent out an alert to businesses to be aware. now this system is coming from the great plains east of denver. it's affecting nebraska, kansas, wyoming, it is snowing right there. colorado, kansas and western nebraska could get 6 inches from this system. as it moves east, the snow will turn into rain. these storms will be fast moving too, so our weather team will be here every minute to keep you safe. you will learn of any watches and warnings here first on kcci, kcci.com, facebook, twitter, and our mobile weather app is great on the go. you can check interactive radar throughout the day. two more developing stories. a recovery operation is set to begin at daybreak in akron, ohio. a private business jet crashed into an apartment building, killing all 9 passengers on board. the small jet took off from dayton, and was on approach to land when it clipped a telephone line. officials say no one was inside the apartments at the time. and authorities in south carolina say a 13-year-old who burglar. the charleston county sheriff's office says the boy heard someone trying to get into the home tuesday afternoon, so he got his mother's gun and went to the back door. the boy told authorities he fired the gun through the door and the person outside fired back. the would-be burglar died at the hospital. eric: now to today's big stories in central iowa. authorities have released the names of 3 victims who survived sunday's shooting at a nightclub. 25-year-old geraldine lindsey of illinois, along with 19-year-old marquise thompson and 33-year-old steve gibbs, both of des moines, were all treated at des moines hospitals the night of the shooting. 20-year-old dashawn smith was shot and killed. so far, no arrests have been made. elizabeth: in west des moines, police say a woman was set on fire by her boyfriend. right now 54-year-old jackie gilbert is still in the burn unit at iowa city. john moore is still in the polk county jail, charged with felony willful injury for dousing gilbert in lighter fluid and his arraignment is december 4th. also in west des moines, the drury inn is facing a complaint by the aclu. the complaint says back in july meagan taylor, a black , transgender woman, spent eight days in jail because of discrimination of her race and gender identity. it says hotel staff called police to report taylor and her friend were engaging in prostitution because they were "men dressed as women." all charges were eventually dismissed. drury inn did not return calls for comment. eric: and as we are preparing for the possibility of severe weather today, we look back 10 years ago this week when 12 tornadoes ripped through central iowa. this is video caught by a storm chaser near woodward on november 12th 2005. 10 years ago this week. dozens of buildings were destroyed including a casey's store, a real estate office and several homes. that storm did $18 million in damage. that same night, a tornado hit stratford and iowa state had to before a football game. that was kind of a wild november weekend. it can happen again. metinka: it's kind of hard to wrap your mind around the tornado. everybody is thinking about holidays and snow. november tornadoes do occur. in eight separate events since 1950, we have had 35 and 12 of those happened 10 years ago tomorrow. it can happen but hopefully it will not happen today so stay prepared in case. drizzle, light shower activity breaking out toward new virginia and oh selah -- osceola. between noon and 6:00 p.m., we have the highest chances. we have enhanced risk for tornadoes. you could even see heavy rainfall. elizabeth: it's veterans day today, and one local community has created a project that perry. alyx, what is the poppy tribute? alyx: eric and elizabeth, the project is something remarkable and it's a way to bring remembrance and honor to veterans who have lost their lives and survived any wars they participated in. the town of perry wanted to find a way they could celebrate and honor these veterans through the poppy project. it is amazing art put together at the art center in front of a high school in perry. what does each face in the poppy represent? >> i wanted these not just to be an art piece but to represent individual souls that were lost and loved. people that saw the sunset glow. i also put in pieces of their to give a sense that our veterans are not just a direct digital -- a group of people, they are families, characters passed on through the ages. i don't want them to be forgotten. alyx: when can people come by and see it? >> we are here today from 8:00 to noon. this weekend is art on the prairie. this building will be open and folks can come from 1:00 to 5:00 on saturday at 1:00 to 4:00 on sunday. here at "in flanders' fields". alyx: thank you so much. coming up next, we are going to hy-vee because they are giving free breakfast to veterans. back to you. elizabeth: looking ahead at the day planner, lots of things going on to celebrate veterans. jeb bush will serve coffee during hy-vee's veterans day breakfast at 9:00 a.m. in johnston. mitchell school in ames is having their first veterans day celebration starting at 9:30. at gilbert middle school, the 7th graders have a veterans day program at 10:00. eric: at 11:00, it's the annual veterans day program at vets auditorium. tonight you can catch another candidate, rand paul for a veterans event at 7:00 at 1901 bell avenue. that's just a few of the things going on. a complete list of veterans day activities is on kcci.com. elizabeth: also today, more preparations for saturday's cbs news debate at drake university. kcci is also a proud co-sponsor of the event. our own kevin cooney will moderate, along with john dickerson and nancy cordes of cbs news, and the des moines register's kathie obradovich. everything starts at 6:30 with special live coverage. then following the debate, kcci 8 news at 10 will bring you the best post-debate analysis. eric: hard hits. how these new high-tech helmets can better protect players on the football field. elizabeth: saving lives, an urbandale woman's warning after she was diagnosed with the same disease that killed her mother. eric: and keep the change. the major restaurant chain >> this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news this morning. with eric hanson, elizabeth klinge, meteorologist kurtis gertz, and right-now coverage with shaina humphries. metinka: good morning, we are waking up at 5:44 with showers across southwest iowa but the main activity holds off until this afternoon. rain early today followed by possible sunshine if the sky happens to clear out in your neighborhood. that will give you an enhanced risk to see severe weather, storms will become stronger and more explosive during the afternoon. severe storms possible with enhanced risk across the southern half of the state. the timing would be afternoon through 6:00 p.m. and the storms will race quickly off to the north and northeast today at a county per hour. that's roughly 50 miles per hour. get access to advanced warnings because you will have little time to react if we have tornadoes developing. we will time out by the hour so you will know when to expect rain. elizabeth: thanks metinka. eight -- this is startling. eight high school football players have died on the field this season. eric: a scary thought for parents of players, and schools are now looking at whether helmets are safe enough. shaina: doctors say all football players, including high schoolers, have a 75% chance of suffering a concussion. one in five have more than one. eric: the numbers so troubling to one high school in new york, they almost canceled the football season last year. instead, the school board bought the team five-star safety rated helmets. the high-tech helmets have wireless sensors that instantly notify coaches of potentially dangerous hits. kevin trentowski: the crown of the helmet has a little cutout here that gives. and another big change, there used to be bolts and screws over here on the front of the forehead, those are now moved to the temple. eric: one biomedical engineer has been studying this, and he says moving to these high-tech helmets can cut the risk of concussion by 50%. of course the higher-rated helmets cost a lot more, between $200 and $400 each. but if there's a hundred guys on the team it can add up. shaina: also wanted to share the story of a young urbandale mom. she's hoping to help others by sharing her story. meredith wilharber was recently diagnosed with pulmonary hypertension, a type of high blood pressure that affects arteries in the lungs and the heart, making it hard for oxygen to flow through your body. her mom died 23 years ago of the same disease. symptoms often include shortness of breath, chest pain and fatigue. wilharber says early detection can save lives so she created the blue lips foundation in hopes of raising awareness about this little-known disease. meredith wilharber: early detection is huge in pulmonary hypertensdion. from a class three or a class four that fatality rate goes up by 50% in the first few years. shaina: the wilharbers are hoping the blue lips foundation will help fund research for new diagnostic tools and screening methods. elizabeth: glad they're speaking up about it. well morning buzz time. we talked about this a little earlier, joe's crab shack is now the first major restaurant chain to stop tipping. the ceo says the no-tipping policy will be applied to all 113 locations, including the one in west des moines. he says it will level out the competitive waiter culture and give employees more financial stability. the starting wage will go up to $14 an hour. the restaurant will also now raise the price of menu items. eric: your instant feedback in our now poll. what do you think of the no-tipping trend? is it good? would you rather keep tipping? people seem to have been enjoying with a been doing at 59%. let us know by calling 200-1508, going online. shaina: ok, had to show you the rather unique way branson, missouri is trying to get drivers to obey stop signs. they've been having such a problem with it, people rolling through they posted these signs, , reading "really, you have to stop." they say it's working so far, definitely grabbing driver's attention. you might have to stop just to read and chuckle at it. eric: time is now 5:48, we could be in for some mild weather. kcci will be keeping an eye on the sky through the day. metinka: a chance for severe weather is the talk of the town. deanne writes on our facebook page, "wonder what this weather advisory would be if it was snow. isn't it 1 inch of rain equal to 10 inches of snow? thankful its rain." elizabeth: and kathleen, "hang on for the ride." metinka will be back to tell us next on kcci. sides to basketball star an fashion icon russell westbrook. and with coverage in the middle of anywhere from u.s. cellular, he can find some new ones. like, farmer. russell's brussels. russell speaking. paleontologist. hashtag t-rex. park ranger. where am i? and t.v. spokesperson. that's my line. i got it. with u.s. cellular, you can do all the things you like, from the middle of anywhere. >> weather is never more than five minutes away, only on kcci 8 news this morning. metinka: good morning, it will be an active weather day. we are tracking a few showers on super doppler. lifting to the northeast into the creston area in the next half an hour. drizzle and light showers also lifting to the northeast. this is ahead of the main system. the heart is across western nebraska and colorado with snow. check out the watches and warnings along the track of this storm across nebraska through colorado. these are winter types, blizzard warnings, the orange color and light blue, these are for the wind. extreme wind builds behind it. a risk of severe storms especially south of i 80 including the metro area into missouri and illinois with a slight risk on the northern fringe of that enhanced risk. futurecast, we will let you know what to expect stormy weather heading your neighborhood. through the morning, spotty showers and thundershowers. by noon, early morning showers with new ones developing across the south-central part of the state. by around 2:00 they will become better organized and we get clearing taking place. computer models are showing enhanced risk for severe storms. these will be very fast-moving so by 3:00 they will be lifting a county off to the northeast and some storms will hit neighborhoods and schools will be been -- dismissing. on the backside by 6:00 or 7:00 we have a wraparound shower activity and maybe snowflakes. colder air arrives and we end up with an inch to two inches of rain. we have a high wind warning that will go through 6:00 a.m. tomorrow. it will be replaced by an advisory all day thursday with wind gusting over 55 miles per hour. we have 50's from des moines southward, 30's to the northwest, where colder air is. a lower risk for severe weather tonight with an increased risk for severe weather where warmer air is located. best chances for storms between noon and 6:00 p.m. followed by extreme wind overnight and still windy thursday and colder for the next couple of days. eric: we will keep an eye on it for the afternoon drive time. shaina: it's easy this morning but keep it in mind later today, don't forget the umbrella. especially as schools let out. if you are picking up anybody keep that in mind. no mobile speed units today in honor of veterans day. there are two from polk county sheriff's office at 300 southeast 108th street. and and elkhart on the 7400 block of northeast 46th street. elizabeth: an 11-year-old on "ellen" today. elizabeth: coming up today on "ellen", she doesn't even have her drivers licenses, but meckenzie marsh is an 11-year-old race car driver. meckenzie's dream is to drive in nascar one day. and it seems she is getting good practice already. >> what i race now is a slingshot. and they are like a mini sports car and they go 100 miles per hour on asphalt that i go 80 miles per hour. >> of just 80. >> you go 80 miles per hour, what do you love about it? elizabeth: you won't want to miss her compete against her role model danica patrick, and justin bieber and ellen. plus, you wont want to miss seth rogan talking about his new movie with co-star zac efron "neighbors 2." that's all right here on kcci at 4:00. eric: in primetime tonight, an all new episode of "survivor" starts at 7:00, followed by "criminal minds." "code black" at 9:00, then kcci 8 news at ten, with stephen colbert and james corden wrapping up the night. elizabeth: kcci 8 news is live with overnight news. shaina: any minute now a recovery operation will begin after a plane slammed into an apartment building in ohio. metinka: plus it will be a wild weather. tornadoes are possible this afternoon, just in time for schools to dismiss and folks

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