we'll follow up yesterday's mild weather with another day just like it today with a bigger surge into the 30s (a few 40s too) and some decent sunshine! enjoy it because it's the last of them we'll see for a little while. as a cold front moves through tonight, we'll see a few light snow showers across the area as temperatures begin their decent into the teens and 20s and pretty much hold steady there tomorrow morning and fall a bit more tomorrow afternoon. conditions won't get much better this weekend with highs expected to be in the single digits and lower teens with lows falling to near 10 below zero saturday night with a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but not enough to melt off more snow and ice. see graphics. wx timer @ :40 >> the numbers are in. the winning numbers are 8, 27, 34, 4, and 19. three winning tickets were sold in california, tennessee, and florida. state lottery officials said one jackpot-winning ticket was sold lottery officials don't yet know whether that winning player or players will have to share the jackpot with other winners. the final jackpot for hitting all six numbers tonight was pegged at $1.586 billion, a record for any u.s. lottery game. an embarrassing contradiction for u-s officials as an american sailor is seen on iranian state television apologizing for entering iranian waters. in contrast, u-s administrators are trying to paint the quick release of the ten service barbara starr reports. surrendering to a boarding party of iranian revolutionary guard corps, hard-liners in the regime. broadcast on iranian television for the whole world to see. the us soldiers seen stripped of their weapons, clearly uncertain what will happen next. after spending the night ashore, at 12:13pm local time iranian forces released the american sailors from farsi island. they departed on the same two boats they'd been captured on and headed to the uss anzio-a naval missile cruiser positioned in international waters in the persian gulf from the anzio the sailors were transferred to the uss truman aircraft carrier and then flown to shore the pressure now on the us navy to explain how all of this could have happened. (christopher harmer, institute for the study of war) "the fault here is not that the iranians took the americans into custody, after all the american sailors were in iranian territorial waters, the fault here is that the us navy somehow got two small lightly defended, lightly manned, only 10 navy sailors on these two boats together, how did these two boats wind up waters. this is a question the us navy has to answer." >> australia has denied a request from the united states for a greater military commitment against isis militants in syria and iraq. australia has been a staunch ally of the u-s and the battle against islamist militants in iraq and syria. it has been one of the biggest contributors to the u-s-led bombing campaign against isis. in late-2014 australia committed well as support aircraft and 600 air force personnel and special forces soldiers to the fight in iraq. but australian defense minister marise payne said today that there were no plans to increase that commitment beyond current levels. since it joined the campaign, australia has been on heightened alert for attacks by home-grown radicals. police in indonesia say seven people, including four attackers, have been killed in terror attacks in downtown jakarta. witnesses say three suicide bombers exploded themselves in a starbucks cafe today. police say there were more than two hours of gunbattles. there were also unconfirmed media reports of explosions in other parts of jakarta. police said four of the attackers and three others were killed in the brazen attacks, which came after several warnings in recent weeks by the police that islamic militants were planning something big. it is unclear if other perpetrators remained at large. family members and friends of shaniqwa in moville, iowa on tuesday. the 24-year-old was found lying in the snow on private land near a grain bin. she was suffering from extreme exposure from the cold weather, according to the woodbury county sheriff's office. two members of the department found her after they followed a faint set of tracks leading away from the vehicle. "personally i was shocked she was still alive, knowing the temperatures we had and when i saw the footprints blown in like they were," "before we even found her i'm like she's been walking for a while." hayes is currently at mercy medical center, in sioux city. family members say she's still not able to talk, but they are hoping for a speedy recovery. the storm lake police department will soon start using body cameras. the police department hosted a town hall meeting to answer questions from community members. during the meeting, an officer showed folks how the cameras work. storm lake's police chief says the cameras are an important addition for the department. technology where the officers are going to be videotaping them a lot more when they come in one to one contact, so if the citizens have questions on privacy, or when will the cameras be rolling, how will the data be stored, how will it be used, we wanted to take this opportunity to answer any of those types of questions." said mark prosser, public safety director/police chief. storm lake police expect body cameras will be placed into full service by later this month, or early next month. schools in northeast nebraska rejected proposals for transgender athletes. yesterday, members from district 3 of the nebraska school activity assocation met in norfolk. the proposal that came closest to passing was one to allow students to participate in sports based on their gender at birth. 21 members voted "yes", but another 26 members voted "no." had it passed it would have allowed students to identify with the gender on their birth certificate, which can be changed. bellar says they'll consider all proposals that follow the wishes of the schools. "fair playing field for all students and that everyone has opportunity to participate, and that means everybody. that's the tough questions, who are we and what are we about and are we for everybody. i think this gives us a more indication that we need to consider all people." the proposals will be considered by a statewide group in april. surgery can be very expensive. but just how much does it cost? coming up, we'll show you the hidden costs you need to know about before you opt for surgery. ben: and i'll have your you got people working incredibly long hours. median family income today -- $4,000 less than it was in 1999. the bottom line of this economy is that it is rigged. what this campaign is about is to demand that we create an economy that works for all of us rather than a handful of billionaires. if you work 40 hours a week in america, you should not live in poverty. > was diagnosed with osteoarthriti s in my right hip and basically the pain just became too much that i knew i had to have something done about it." chris found a hip replacement procedure that promised to be minimally invasive... with a faster recovery period. he says he asked his insurer, united healthcare, about coverage. (sot: chris walker, patient) "and asked the this policy i was looking at would cover the surgery with the surgeon and they said yes." but he says last july, a few days before the surgery.. (sot: chris walker, patient) "united basically turned around and said that the surgeon was covered for the insurance but the hospital bills and the anesthetist were not..." chris felt he had been given conflicting information... so he went ahead with the surgery believing he'd have a good argument. but now he's got tens of thousands of dollars in medical bills... that united healthcare is reminding him are =not= covered. (sot: chris walker, patient) "i'm also desperate for some way to go. i'm running out of ideas." we asked united healthcare about the information chris says he received at the last minute... after a lengthy investigation, a spokeswoman told news four: "the meer was told on several occasions prior to his surgery that the hospital... was not in his plan's network." they didn't specify when. they add: "he had the option to seek care at an in- network hospital." so the nearly thirty thousand dollars in charges.... stand. (sot: chris walker, patient) "when i asked about the surgeon, about the hospital bills what about the anesthetist and gone through a list of being you know something like that. that would've saved everything." >> that was lynda baquero reporting. if you do have to have surgery, make sure you check your insurance policy first. still to come on news 4 today..... siouxland leaders from different faiths came together to promote religious tolerance. how they're helping feed the hungry, straight ahead. leaders of different faiths, from all around siouxland, came together yesterday. not only did they talk about their differences, but they also helped feed the hungry. ktiv's tommie clark has more. rabbi guy greene, of beth shalom congregation, reached out to leaders of different faiths to unite them for one purpose. "it's going to be a real show of support for the muslim community since they've been attacked and hurt in so many ways, lied and talked about in ways that are just not acceptable,"said the most reverend r. walker nickless, bishop of the diocese of sioux city. every leader grabbed a food item... packing food. ...at the food bank of packaging food sacks for kids in the community. "it's very important we come together to work on projects together and show our tolerance, understanding of each other and learn from each other," said congregation beth shalom's rabbi guy greene. the religious an atmosphere of respect for every religion and practice. "i've been very concerned about the political stuff that's going on in our country right now and the divisions that are being caused by what people consider to be faith issues and casting a whole population of people in a bad light," said trinity lutheran church's pastor paul johnston. they say by coming together, they're showing their yesterday, but good news. the warmer temperatures are back again today. ben's in next with the details. and a program through a wisconsin sheriff's office is giving inmates, and their four-legged friends, a new leash on life. that story is coming up next. she's always stood strong... ...to get the job done. hillary clinton. ...and spoke out on women's rights... ...went toe to toe with russia on human rights. the drug and insurance companies spent millions against her... ...but hillary didn't quit until eight million children got health care. i've never been called a quitter and i won't quit on you. she's got what it takes to do the toughest job in the world. >> the sheriff's office in dane county, wisconsin hosts a program that pairs shelter dogs with jail inmates. lauren winfrey explains how the initiative known as "a new leash on life" helps inmates get a fresh start. shelter dogs at the dane county jail work-release center. (sot: jeff ulleweit, inmate) "oh, it's great. you learn a whole bunch. you know you have to put yourself in the dog's position to know how they're thinking and why they think that." the program started almost a year ago and since then has helped eight dogs get adopted. (sot: brett frazier, humane society) "the outcome has just been phenomenal of the support that they've had to rescue the dogs and to give them a second chance. " a new leash on life pairs pets in need with people in need. allowing the dogs a better chance to be trained and socialized. (sot: brett frazier, humane society) "we have hundreds and hundreds of dogs who come through our shelter every year. a lot of those dogs are adoptable when they come to us, and that's great. some dogs though need a little bit of extra help." the dogs are provided by the humane society. volunteers from the badger kennel club visit the jail to help with training. "here at the jail, the sheriff, the staff, the inmates --they are those people who care. and that's making not just a big difference for our shelter, but for these individual dogs. " frazier says training the pups gives the inmates a purpose -- that's something he hopes they carry with them when they're no longer behind bars. >> it's . more news and weather for you on news-4 today after the break. first though.. here's a look at some of the events on the good morning and welcome back. coming up on news 4 today... dreaming that you've just turned 2 dollars into a billion and a half. the numbers are in - and the search is on for the winners of the biggest lottery jackpot in the history of the planet. lottery officials say at least 3 tickets matched the winning numbers. more on the excitement from overnight in just a minute. also... presidential candidates ted cruz and donald trump take increasingly sharp jabs at each other as their standing in the polls becomes more competitive. and later.... did your kids get a hoverboard for christmas? from sprains and strains to broken bones... the injuries are piling up. how one doctor is using the injuries as a teaching tool. that's in healthbeat four. but first ben.... and pretty much hold steady there tomorrow morning and fall a bit more tomorrow afternoon. conditions won't get much better this weekend with highs expected to be in the single digits and lower teens with lows falling to near 10 below zero saturday night with a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but not enough to melt off more snow and ice. see graphics. >> this morning were waiting to find out who won the world's biggest jackpot. we know there are at least three powerball winners in three different states splitting the one and a half tracie potts is in washington this morning following all the excitement. (nats) this was the scene outside... (nats, "i feel like i'm at a one direction concert.") ...and inside the chino hills, california 7- eleven where one of at least three winning powerball tickets was sold. (sot: claudia gonzales/ california resident) "i'm excited for them and i don't even know who it is." there are also winners in florida and tennessee. (nats of powerball drawing, "the winning powerball number, it is number 10 tonight...") it's the biggest jackpot in the world - ever. so big that people in nevada drove across state lines and waited four hours to get tickets. (nats of kentucky free ticket giveaway, "good luck everybody - 1.5 billion!") kentucky gave out 1500 free tickets to celebrate. (sot: chip polston/ kentucky lottery official) "it's going to be hard to get anybody interested in a $40 million jackpot again." players had big plans: (sot: ej huber/ kentucky resident) "i'm going to buy an island." our financial expert says you (sot: sharon epperson/ cnbc) "now you're gonna be forced to take control of your financial future." for at least three people this morning, the future looks a billion times brighter. after it's split and after taxes, turns out the winners only get about 300-million each... assuming you're not sharing the winning ticket with someone else. i'm tracie potts in washington, now back to you. >> in iowa, a total of 224,656 tickets were purchased by lottery players. cash prizes ranged from $4 up to $2 million. seven iowa tickets came within one number of having at least a share of the jackpot. iowa bought more than $12 million in powerball tickets for last night's drawing, including more than 6 point 2 million in tickets yesterday alone. the odds of winning the jackpot are about 1 in 292 point 2 million because of all of the possible number combinations. nearly 89 percent of all the possibilites were purchased for with less than a month until the crucial iowa caucuses, the g-o-p seems to have more contentious fighting between party leaders than their democratic rivals. the heated battle between donald trump and ted cruz has broken into open attacks as poll numbers tighten. jeff zeleny reports. more doubts over his citizenship. on twitter, trump wrote: sadly, there is no way that ted cruz can continue running in the republican primary unless he can erase doubt on eligibility. dems will sue! cruz struck back - going beyond defending his u-s citizenship, to questioning trump's character. in a radio interview, cruz said it's clear his campaign's surge has rattled trump. he told voters to consider the billionaire businessman's values suggesting trump has little in common with voters in iowa and new hampshire. (voice of ted cruz, (r) presidential candidate) "well, look, i think he may shift in his new rallies to play 'new york, new york' because donald comes from new york and he embodies new york values." (nats "born in the usa") for his part, trump blasts born in the usa at his rallies. a not-so-subtle reminder cruz was born in canada. his mother was a u-s citizen. a strategy that could explain how trump has narrowed the gap with cruz in the latest iowa poll from the des moines register and bloomberg from 10 points a month ago to 3 points now. with trump on top of the republican field in all national polls, the gop establishment grows more concerned. in the party's response to president obama's state of the union address, south carolina governor nikki haley challenged the rhetoric of her own party's frontrunner. (gov. nikki haley, (r) south carolina) "during anxious times, it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. we must resist that temptation." haley told reporters today it was trump and others she was calling out. (gov. nikki haley, (r) south carolina) person i talked about. i know people want to say that's what it was. so, what i would say to mr. trump is don't take it personally." the governor's comments touched off a firestorm from some conservatives. ann coulter assailed her indian-american heritage, tweeting: trump should deport nikki haley trump said haley - a rising republican star - was off his short-list for vice president. (voice of donald trump, (r) presidential candidate) fox/ fox and friends (pre-fonted on graphic) "i wouldn't say she's off to a good start >> the republican presidential candidates face off in the first debate of being hosted by fox business network and will focus on economic, domestic and international policy issues. the seven candidates chosen for the main debate are donald trump, senator ted cruz, senator marco rubio, ben carson, governor chris christie, jeb bush and governor john kasich. the debate will be held at the north charleston coliseum and performing arts center in north charleston, south carolina. the day after president obama's final state of the union speech the president took his message on the road. before delivering his speech on the campus of the university of nebraska omaha yesterday, the president visited the home of lisa martin...a citizen who wrote the president a heartfelt letter about climate change and what kind of world are we leaving behind for her new born son. later on, while addressing an enthusiastic crowd at the university, the president reiterated some of his most popular points from his state of the union speech and the strength of the american economy. norfolk health care provider. he's getting help from those he's healed over the years. when physician assistant john davies started having nosebleeds last year, he saw a doctor. he was diagnosed with cirrhosis of the liver. it's a fairly rare condition that affects less than one-tenth of one percent of americans each it's only treatable with a liver transplant. a facebook post about davies went viral. the donor phone lines lit up with more than 100 calls from people willing to help. davies: "that's the blessing part. you think about how everybody thinks they owe me. they don't owe me these types of things, but they want to help. they want to say "i can do this.'" davies says he has found a likely match, and now wants to promote organ donation so others can get the same response he did. briar cliff students are giving back to the community at various charities this week. first year students are help out at various charities. 200 students are spending their time at 20 different agences with 2,000 total hours service. and since it's service learning, they're also reflecting on their experiences too. yesterday, students played with kids from character building games. "the biggest thing they're just what a valuable asset it is to be a good volunteer and a good samaritin in a community in that giving back actually gives something back to those you're serving but it's really fufilling for yourself as well and that's one of the values at briar cliff we really try to instill in our students is service is such a big component no matter where you are," said briar cliff university director of marketing, mandie mayo. other agencies' students are helping include the june e. nylen cancer center, local nursing homes and the children's miracle network. one of the most popular christmas gifts is resulting in multiple injuries. up next in healthbeat 4, what you need to know before you hop on a hoverboard. > enjoy it because it's the last of them we'll see for a little while. as a cold front moves through tonight, we'll see a few light snow showers across the area as temperatures begin their decent into the teens and 20s and pretty much hold steady there tomorrow morning and fall a bit more tomorrow afternoon. conditions won't get much better this weekend with highs expected to be in the single digits and lower teens with lows falling to near 10 below zero saturday night with a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but not enough to melt off more snow and ice. see graphics. >> one of the most popular gifts this holiday season is resulting in broken bones, torn ligaments, and lots of sprains and strains. britney glaser goes inside an orthopedic clinic in today's healthbeat four, where hoverboard injuries are adding up. orthopedic surgeon, doctor jonathan foret, says he's never treated patients for hoverboard injuries until this holiday season. (sot: dr. jonathan foret, orthopedic surgeon) "usually they come in and just say that they fell, but after talking to them a little more, because their injury is typically more than we would see from a regular fall, they say they were trying out their hoverboard or their kid's hoverboard and had a fall." (reporter standup: britney glaser) "hoverboard injuries have increased so rapidly, that the consumer product safety commission has issued a warning to users about fall risks." (sot: dr. jonathan foret, orthopedic surgeon) "we've been seeing injuries both to the bones and joints, wrists and ankle injuries, fractures and those types of things," said dr. foret. "it's been more than what would be expected just from a typical fall." doctor foret says injuries are more serious because of the height and speed behind the fall. (sot: dr. jonathan foret, orthopedic surgeon) "i think they underestimate the stability of it and so they get on it and probably don't have the right protective equipment and then they fall and when they fall from an elevated platform, the energy is quite a bit more than falling from standing," said dr. foret. some of the broken bones have required casts.. even surgery, other tears, sprains, and strains can ground a person for several weeks. doctor foret offers these tips if you plan to step aboard a hoverboard. (sot: dr. jonathan foret, orthopedic surgeon) "make sure you're wearing the proper protective equipment, first of all, and then start while you're getting a feel for how the hoverboard feels before you get out there and try it out." >> that was britney glaser reporting. now a growing number of college campuses are banning hoverboards due to safety concerns. straight ahead this morning on news 4 today... chipotle is hoping their e-coli outbreak nightmare is almost over. and twitter could start using your tweets to > > it's a turbulent ride for stock market investors this year. stocks took another major plunge wednesday, bringing the s&p 500 down 10 percent from its the last time the market had a plunge that big, known as a "correction" was last august. the dow sank 365 points. the nasdaq dropped nearly 160 points and the s&p lost 48 points. the labor department will report today on the number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week and freddie mac will release this week's average u.s. mortgage rates. pier 1 imports is recalling hundreds of thousands of swinging chairs in the u-s and canada... due to a fall hazard. with more on that story and other business news, here's ktiv's kaitlyn kinney.... thanks guys. the recall involves about 276-thousand swingasan chairs and stands... sold at pier 1 imports stores and at pier 1 dot com from january 20-10 through august 2015. the suspension hardware can break or the stand can become unstable during use. 100 reports of incidents, including 27 injuries. consumers shouldldtop using the chairs and stands and contact pier 1 imports for a free repair kit or return the product to a pier 1 imports store for a full refund. chipotle says it is confident that its e-coli crisis is coming to an end. chipotle's c-e-o says its executives met with officials from the centers for disease control and prevention last week. he says the restaurant chain is hopeful the c-d-c will soon declare the e-coli outbreak the outbreak began in october and infected dozens of people in nine u-s states. chipotle says it is taking additional measures to make sure its food is safe, including having more of its ingredients go through centralized kitchens. twitter is reportedly working on a way to turn your tweets into advertisements. the social media site plans to gather product related tweets for advertisers to choose from. if your tweet is chosen, you'll for the advertiser to use your tweet. sources close to the project believe it gives businesses an ability to advertise products using every day people, and that some consumers may trust other twitter users more than a celebrity or pitch man. there is no word when the ad platform will be available to companies. and twitter hasn't publicly thanks, kaitlyn. when we come back we'll have the stories making top headlines in siouxland. and carnegie hall is set to hold a tribute concert for david bowie. and will star wars become the biggest box office movie of all time? that's coming up in the > here are the stories making headlines this morning in siouxland. authorities say a sioux city woman who was missing for two days before being found lying in snow near moville, iowa this week is lucky to be alive. 24-year old shaniqwa hayes was suffering from extreme exposure when authorities found her outside her car. she's hospitalized at mercy. her family says she still couldn't talk yesterday, but they are hoping for a quick recovery. sheriff's deputies say they were shocked she was still alive when they found hayes by following faint footprints in the snow. the storm lake police department will soon start using body cameras. this week, police hosted a town hall meeting to show how the cameras work and how the data will be stored. they also addressed privacy issues and answered questions from the community. officers are expected to be using the cameras by leaders of different faiths came together yesterday to help feed the hungry. they packaged hundreds of sacks of food at the food bank of siouxland. the religious leaders say they want to create an atmosphere of respect for every religion. specifically, this was an effort to show solidarity with the islamic faith at a time of tension nationwide. imam eyad najdawi of the mosque of sioux city says it's critical to remember that at the end of the day, if we can't get together as a group, we'll continue to exclude and alienate groups of people. freshman at briar cliff university are giving back to community. 200 students are completing a j-term project in which they help out at 20 charity agencies. they're putting in a total of 2-thousand hours of community service. on wednesday, students visited girls inc. for some fun activities and character building games. school officials say the biggest lesson to students is what a valuable asset it is to be a good volunteer and good samaritan in the community. while academy award nominees are of nominees, for a more dubious award are likely less excited about their nominations. rick damigella has the hollywood minute. been on going for months prior to his passing this week. the organizer says plans to live stream the event are being consiiered. for hollywood minute, i'm rick damigella. >> still to come in our third half hour this morning... a new program at a sheriff's department in wisconsin is helping inmates get a leash on lili. and the unity christian girls are undefeated again this year, thanks in large part to a pair of senior leaders. we'll have interviews with those good morning. thanks for joining us this thursday january 14th. here are some of the stories this half hour of news 4 today. lottery officials say at least three winning tickets were sold to the one and a half billion dollar jackpot. also, controversy over an apology from a u-s navy sailor. is this just propaganda from tehran? in the video, put out by iran the sailor says it was a mistake that they sailed into iranian territory. and missing for two days, authorities found a siouxland woman in the snow and suffering from hypothermia. we'll hear from the woodbury county deputies that found her. and later... have a little extra time and want to give back. how you can make a difference by mentoring a siouxland child. but first, here's ben. like it today with a bigger surge into the 30s (a few 40s too) and some decent sunshine! enjoy it because it's the last of them we'll see for a little while. as a cold front moves through tonight, we'll see a few light snow showers across the area as temperatures begin their decent into the teens and 20s and pretty much hold steady there tomorrow morning and fall a bit more tomorrow afternoon. conditions won't get much better this weekend with highs expected to be in the single digits and lower teens with lows falling to near 10 below zero saturday night with a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but not enough to melt off more snow and ice. see graphics. >> the numbers are in. the winning numbers are 8, 27, 34, 4, and 19. the powerball is 10. three winning tickets were sold in california, tennessee, and florida. state lottery officials said one jackpot-winning ticket was sold at the 7-eleven in chino hills. lottery officials don't yet know whether that winning player or players will the jackpot with other winners. the final jackpot for hitting all six numbers tonight was pegged at $1.586 billion, a record for any u.s. lottery game. an embarrassing contradiction for u-s officials as an american sailor entering iranian waters. in contrast, u-s administrators are trying to paint the quick release of the ten service members as a diplomatic victory. barbara starr reports. tweeting in part: happy to see dialog and r rpect, not threats and impetuousnes s if the us navy investigation shows the boats did drift into iranian waters, the obama administration knows it has little to complain about. (christopher harmer, institute for the study of war) "from a military perspective what the iranians did was completely appropriate. had the situation been reversed we would have done exactly the same thing." but provocative images of ten us navy sailors on their knees surrendering to a boarding party of iranian revolutionary guard corps, hard-liners in the regime. broadcast on iranian television for the whole world to see. the us soldiers seen stripped of their weapons, clearly uncertain what will happen next. after spending the night ashore, at 12:13pm local time iranian forces released the american sailors from farsi island. they departed on the same two boats they'd been captured on and headed to the uss anzio-a naval missile cruiser positioned in international waters in the persian gulf from the anzio the sailors were transferred to the uss truman aircraft carrier and then flown to shore the pressure now on the us navy to explain how all of this could have happened. (christopher harmer, institute for the study of war) "the fault took the americans into custody, after all the american sailors were in iranian territorial waters, the fault here is that the us navy somehow got two small lightly defeded, lightly manned, only 10 navy sailors on tse two boats together, how did these two boats wind up inside iranian territorial waters. this is a question the us navy has to answer." >> australia has denied a request from the united states for a greater military commitment against isis militants in syria and iraq. australia has been a staunch ally of the u-s and the battle against islamist militants in iraq and syria. contributors to the u-s-led bombing campaign against isis. in late-2014 australia committed super hornet fighter jets, as well as support aircraft and 600 air force personnel and special forces soldiers to the fight in iraq. but australian defense minister marise payne said today that there were no plans to increase that commitment beyond current levels. since it joined the campaign, australia has been on heightened alert for attacks by home-grown radicals. police in indonesia say seven people, including four attackers, have been killed in terror attacks in downtown jakarta. witnesses say three suicide bombers exploded themselves in a starbucks cafe today. police say there were more than two hours of gunbattles. there were also unconfirmed media reports of explosions in other parts of jakarta. police said four of the attackers and three others were killed in the brazen attacks, which came after several warnings in recent weeks by the police that islamic militants were planning something big. it is unclear if other attackers remained at authorities say shaniqwa hayes is "lucky to be alive." the sioux city woman was missing for more than two days before authorities found her lying in the snow near moville, iowa. ktiv's tiffany lane spoke to her very relieved family and friends. private land, in moville, about 40 minutes after getting a call from dispatch in dakotataounty. because the farm is private we couldn't go on the land but this is a aoogle map shot of thth farm. the arrow shows where her car was found. she was found a few yards away near a grain bin. "we looked forootprints, we didn't see any, just the snow was completely undisturbed around all three doors beside the drivers side of and the keys were still there," said deputy david hansen of the woodbury county sheriff's office. "her cell phone was still there. her wallet was still there." hayes' family and friends said they contacted sioux city police, on monday, when they weren't able to get a hold of her since sunday afternoon. sioux city police say they encouraged them to contact the dakota county sheriff's office since that was where hayes was last seen. a dakota county lieutenant was able to ping hayes' cell phone, and give woodbury county deputies the location, which was near moville. tiffany lane, ktiv news 4. hayes is at mercy medical center, in sioux city. family members say she's still not able to talk, but they are hoping for a speedy recovery. the storm lake police department will soon start using body cameras. the police department hosted a town hall meeting to answer questions from community members. during the meeting, an officer showed folks how the cameras work. storm lake's police chief says the cameras are an important addition for the department. "this is going to be a new type of technology where the officers are going to be videotaping them a lot more when they come in one to one contact, so if the citizens have questions on privacy, or when will the cameras be rolling, how will the data be stored, how will it be used, we wanted to take this opportunity to answer any of those types of questions." said mark prosser, public safety director/police chief. storm lake police expect the body cameras to be up and early next month. still ahead... a program through a wisconsin sheriff's office is giving inmates, and their four-legged friends, a new leash and i'll have your complete forecast next! > the sheriff's office in dane program that pairs shelter dogs with jail inmates. initiative known as "a new leash on life" helps inmates get a fresh start. weight since she left. yea...." jeff ulleweit is talking about bella -- a former shelter dog who was the first to find a new home. (sot: jeff ulleweit, inmate) "definitely when they get adopted, that's the best. we just had four puppies like six weeks ago, and that was a lot of fun, four at one time." (nats) "sit... sit..." jeff along with a few other selected inmates works to train and care for former shelter dogs at the dane county jail work-release center. (sot: jeff ulleweit, inmate) "oh, it's great. you learn a whole bunch. you know you have to put yourself in the dog's position to know how they're thinking and why they think that." the program started almost a year ago and since then has helped eight dogs get adopted. (sot: brett frazier, humane society) "the outcome has just been phenomenal of the support that they've had to rescue the dogs and to give them a second chance. " a new leash on life pairs pets in need with people in need. allowing the dogs a better chance to be trained and socialized. (sot: brett frazier, humane society) "we have hundreds and hundreds of dogs who come through our shelter every year. a lot of those dogs are adoptable when they some dogs though need a little bit of extra help." the dogs are provided by the humane society. volunteers from the badger kennel club visit the jail to help with training. (sot: brett frazier, humane society) "here at the jail, the sheriff, the staff, the inmates --they are those people who care. and that's making not just a big difference for our shelter, but for these individual dogs. " frazier says training the pups gives the inmates a purpose -- that's something he hopes they carry with them when they're no longer behind bars. >> the unity christian girls basketball team has been undefeated the past two seasons. so it's no suprise that they're and it's due largely to a group of senior leaders. we'll have interviews with those players as well as their head coach in the sports fource morning wrap. marco rubio. he ran for senate saying he opposed amnesty... then he flipped, and worked with liberal chuck schumer to co-auauor the path to o tizenship bill. he threatened to vote against it. and then v ved for it. he supported his own dream act and then he abananned it. rco rubio. jeb bush. he's a leader, so you always know where he stands. right to rise usa > the girls from unity christian have been perfect over the last two seasons. the knights were undefeated last year -- winning the class 2-a state championship. they're 12-and-0 this season, and are eyeing a repeat. ktiv's mark freund caught up with this week's sportsfource champions. girls have been "there" two years in a row. last year, a state title. (nats) what follows a state title? graduation. "our seniors last year, they were grinders," said unity head coach jay scuiteman. "they were, get after it. they were knock somebody down, maybe not help them back up, a little bit. just a little bit of that edge, a little bit of that nastiness, a little bit of that, we're going to get after you." out with the old - and in - with the old - this year's leaders, anna kiel and chanda zomermaand, have been a part of 77 wins at unity christian. same results, different style. "they're not as vocal," said scuiteman. "they do it in their play, and how they do that. and that's a challllge." "we have a quieter group this year, so we're really trying to emphasize talking together and staying together as a team and communicating," said kiel. the inside-out duo is combining for almost 35 points per gamam their quiet nfidence shouldldelp unity with a backloaded schedule that cludes matchups with state-rated teams western christian and sioux center. "any team can be on at any point in the season," said kiel. "you don't want to peak at the wrong time, either. you just want to keep on striving to be the best with your team." but the unbeaten knights - are also thinking repeat. "i'm so hungry, still, and our team is," experience that again would be so amazing. we want to get there. that's the main goal. we want to win another state championship." with the top-ranked unity christian knights, mark freund, ktiv sportsfource. >> enjoy the warmer tempteratures today... because they won't be sticking around much longer. ben's in next to tell us when we can expect colder weather. and a local program helps give kids good mentors. coming up next, how that program changed the life of one boy and what he's we'll follow up yesterday's mild weather with another day just like it today with a bigger surge into the 30s (a few 40s too) and some decent sunshine! enjoy it because it's the last of them we'll see for a little while. as a cold front moves through tonight, we'll see a few light snow showers across the area as temperatures begin their decent into the teens and 20s and pretty much hold steady there tomorrow morning and fall a bit more tomorrow afternoon. conditions won't get much better this weekend with highs expected to be in the single digits and night with a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but and ice. see graphics. >> january is national big brothers and big sisters month, and our local branch is in desperate need of mentors. big brothers and big sisters is a program aimed at giving kids an adult- figure in their lives. the mentors hang out, talk and do fun activities with their mentees. currently in siouxland-- there are 162 matches. but, there are still 47 kids who need mentors-- 44 of them are boys. the program just matched one mentee who waited for two years until they found the perfect match. the journey of one little who is now a big mentoring his own little. knot...he knew who he wanted right by his side. "he was my best man at my wedding too. so he came down and was able to share that moment with me, just like i did with him," said romo. those big moments now romo gets to shares with his little...nico. in sioux city, michelle schoening, ktiv news four. >> it's . time for a break. we're back with our fourth half hour of news 4 today. first though.. here's a look at some of the events on the good morning and welcome back. coming up on news 4 today... admit it. you woke up today dreaming that turned 2 dollars into a billion and a half. the numbers are in - and the search is on for the winners of the biggest lottery jackpot in the history of the planet. lottery officials say at least 3 tickets matched the winning numbers. we've got the numbers and the celebrations in california. also... presidential candidates ted cruz and donald trump take increasingly sharp jabs at each other as their standing in the polls becomes more competitive. and later.... a farm in virginia is looking for volunteers. but these people have to be good at cuddling... not humans... but baby goats. that's coming up in what's trending. but first ben.... a few light snow showers across the area as temperatures begin their decent into the teens and 20s and pretty much hold steady there tomorrow morning and fall a bit more tomorrow afternoon. conditions won't get much better this weekend with highs expected to be in the single digits and lower teens with lows falling to near 10 below zero saturday night with a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but not enough to melt off more snow and ice. see graphics. >> this morning were waiting to find out who won the world's biggest jackpot. we know there are at least three powerball winners in three different states splitting the one and a half billion dollar prize. tracie potts is in washington excitement. in iowa, a total of 224,656 tickets were purchased by lottery players. cash prizes ranged from $4 up to $2 million. seven iowa tickets came within one number of having at least a share of the jackpot. iowa bought more than $12 million in powerball tickets for last night's drawing, including more than 6 point 2 million in tickets yesterday alone. the odds of winning the jackpot are about 1 in 292 point 2 million because of all nearly 89 percent of all the possibilites were purchased for yesterday's drawing. with less than a month until the crucial iowa caucuses, the g-o-p seems to have more contentious fighting between party leaders than their democratic rivals. the heated battle between donald trump and ted cruz has broken into open attacks as poll numbers tighten. jeff zeleny reports. businessman's values suggesting trump has little in common with voters in iowa and new hampshire. (voice of ted cruz, (r) presidential candidate) "well, look, i think he may shift in his new rallies to play 'new york, new york' (voice of ted cruz, (r) presidential candidate) "well, look, i think he may shift in his new rallies to play 'new york, new york' because donald comes from new york and he >> friends (pre-fonted on graphic) "i wouldn't say she's off to a good start >> >> that was jeff zeleny reporting. the republican presidential candidates face off in the first debate of the year tonight. the debate is being hosted by fox business network and will focus on economic, domestic and international policy issues. the seven candidates chosen for trump, senator ted cruz, senator marco rubio, ben carson, governor chris christie, jeb bush and governor john kasich. the debate will be held at the north charleston coliseum and performing arts center in north charleston, south carolina. freshman at briar cliff university are giving back to community. 200 students are completing a j-term project in which they help out at 20 charity agencies. they're putting in a total of 2-thousand hours of community service. on wednesday, students visited girls inc. for some fun activities and character building games. "the biggest thing they're learning is just what a valuable asset it is to be a good volunteer and a good samaritin in a community in that giving back actually gives something back to those you're serving but it's really fufilling for yourself as well and that's one of the values at briar cliff we really try to instill in our students is service is such a big component no matter where you are," said briar cliff university director of marketing, mandie mayo. the students also volunteered at the june e. nylen cancer center and some a virginia farm is looking for volunteers who are willing to come and snuggle with baby goats. that's up next in what's trending. and i'll have your complete marco rubio. he ran for senate saying he opposed amnesty... then he flipped, and worked with liberal chuck schumer to co-author the path to citizenship bill. he threatened to vote against it. and then voted for it. he supported his own dream act and then he abandoned it. marco rubio. just another washington politician you can't trust. jeb bush. he's a leader, so you always know where he stands. right to rise usa see graphics. >> a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but not enough to melt off more snow and ice. see a farm in virginia is looking for goat snugglers. that's no joke... the farm in albemarle county expects about 90 newborn goats by mid- so it needs volunteers who would snuggle and feed all those babies. newborn goats have to be bottle-fed four times a day and they must be kept warm. the farm says no experience is necessary for volunteers. the hilton family will be getting a little bigger soon. plus... the famous bells at oslo, norway's hall will ring out a new tune to honor david bowie. that's comng up next. cordes: most nurses are tough. they're problem-solvers. they like making things better. people don't have access to healthcare because they just can't afford it. bernie sanders understands how pharmaceutical companies and major medical companies are ripping us off. bernie tells the truth, and he's been consistent. he understands that the system is rigged, and he's the only one who can bring real change. if you missed the tonight show last night night, on the show tonight hillary clinton, lucy liu, and flo rida. watch the tonight show with jimmy fallon right here on ktiv at 10:35 after news 4. the hilton family is about to get a little bigger! nicky hilton just announced she's pregnant with her first child - she and now-husband james rothchild married in july - the 32-year old heiress and fashion designer did say she wanted children but - quote - not right away - although this news may have come sooner than she expected - a source tells people magazine the hiltons are delighted. a few days after adding a rock song to honor a rock musician, the bells at oslo's hall in norway will now also ring to the tune of david bowie's "changes". temperatures to listen to the first playing of the song. the clock tower at oslo's city hall marks the top of the hour with different musical pieces. it features classic composers including john lenon and edward grieg. bowie's song will play every evening until the end of may. thursday sarah- rock singer- musician dave grohl is 47 al- actor jason bateman is 47 sarah- rapper-actor ll cool j is 48 al- fox news channel anchorman shepard smith is 52 sarah- movie writer- director steven soderbergh is 53 al- actor carl weathers is 68 sarah- actress faye dunaway is 75 wx timer @ :45 we'll follow up yesterday's mild weather with another day just like it today with a bigger surge into the 30s (a few 40s too) and some decent sunshine! enjoy it because it's the last of them we'll see for a little while. as a cold front moves through tonight, we'll see a few light snow showers across the area as temperatures begin their decent into the teens and 20s and pretty much hold steady there tomorrow morning and fall a bit more tomorrow afternoon. conditions won't get much better this weekend with highs expected to be in the single digits and lower teens with lows falling to near 10 below zero saturday night with a few possible flurries. we'll bounce back a little bit early next week, but not enough to melt off more snow and ice. see graphics. >> things up this morning with a look at the top headlines from around siouxland. and it's fitting that people in wisconsin are drinking milk.... but this isn't your regular start using body cameras. this week, police hosted a town hall meeting to show how the cameras work and how the data will be stored. they also addressed privacy issues and answered questions from the community. officers are expected to be using the cameras by the end of the month or early next month. leaders of different faiths came together wednesday to help feed the hungry. they packaged hundreds of sacks of food at the food bank of siouxland. the religious leaders say they want to create an atmosphere of respect for every religion. specifically, this was an effort to show solidarity with the islamic faith at a time of tension nationwide. imam eyad najdawi of the mosque of sioux city says it's critical to remember that at the end of the day, if we can't get together as a group, we'll continue to exclude and alienate groups of people. freshman at briar cliff university are giving back to community. 200 students are completing a j-term project in which they help out at 20 charity agencies. they're putting in a total of 2-thousand hours of community service. girls inc. for some fun activities and character building games. school officials say the biggest lesson to students is what a valuable asset it is to be a good volunteer and good samaritan in the community. > cracking open a cold one took on a new meaning for green bay packers fans today... fans are sipping pints of green milk. kemps dairy plant in cedarburg, milk this week, to celebrate the team's post- season run. the packers power pint -- a limited edition green, vanilla flavored milk, hit store shelves yesterday. so far, it's been well received by fans. as long as the packers keep winning and the fans keep drinking -- kemps says -- it will continue to produce green milk. > good morning.