parents have been voicing their concerns to the school district. andrew 3:45 understandably people are upset when you re missing instructional time for a political vent. we thought safety was a prioritiy in this event. hindsight, they would back their visits to amanda 11:39 another concerns, they expect donald trump to attract a lot of people, thsi is the only time he s been to marshalltown. reporting in marshalltown, amandsa krenz, local 5 news, we are iowa. stephanie: and let s take a live look at and let s take a live look at trump s rally in marshalltown. trump supporters began lining up for the event more than an hour before. the rally should be starting any minute inside the school s gym. jack: it s a very close race between donald trump and ted cruz, leaving much of the field far behind. that s according university poll. local 5 s sabrina now with more on those sabrina? sabrina/bam: race. cruz on top, and rubio trailing behind in third.. so let s take a look at the
the bulk over southern rhode island. a couple of showers here in cape cod. temperatures in the 40 s from the north shore down to the cape. we are looking at 30 s in worcester county. a frontal boundary crossing the area now. as it continues to press southward we are going to see the showers hang around until about 8:00 this morning. on the cape and the islands and at lunchtime showers are gone, clouds breaking. clouds this morning giving way to sunshine. temperatures dip down a little bit. just after sunrise and will climb back into the low 40 s this afternoon. above average temperatures again today. we ll talk about how long the lasts in a few minutes. first i want to get you out to the roads. kenn is in for olessa this morning. kevin: still a little bit of let s go to the maps quickly. if you re just leaving here two lanes blocked at the city square tunnel. the sumner and callahan tunnels, taking out to right lane there. the rest of the roads are doing well. you re looking
morning learning more about the overnight confrontation. sera is there. we ll have an update. randy: we can see behind the police cruisers there, the snow is melting down. cindy: it is. it is itself has been melting because the temperatures haven t dipped below the freezing mark. you can see a couple of rain showers showing up on the radar. coastal parts of connecticut, rhode island and the cape as well. this threat is going to be with us for the next few hours. the temperatures, though, are in the lower 40 s. no concern with icing out there this morning. 30 s in worcester county. but we are above the freezing mark. showers associated with frontal boundary. it is slowly shifting offshore. through about 8:00 this morning, we ll keep the risk of southeastern massachusetts. otherwise, just a lot of cloud cover out the door this morning. as get deeper into the day, notice how the clouds start to break for sunshine. temperatures starting out in the lower 40 s. we may dip down a li
confrontation that left an officer hurt. sera congi is there gathering information. we will have an update in minutes. thanks for being up early with us. randy: i m randy price. when you s about this morning you will notice erika: it s january? cindy: sure doesn t feel like it. 50 yesterday and today we are starting out in the 40 s. an average high to mature the stomach year should be in the mid 30 s. that is the average high. we should be in the 20 s in the morning hours. we are starting out very mild. our coolest temperatures are out through worcester county. but everybody above the freezing mark this morning about the 40 from boston on the way down to this morning. these are rain showers. stretching across the cape cod canal around new bedford down to the vineyard and nantucket. as we fly them into motion, you can see everything is slowly riding a lot of frontal boundary and this front is shifting off short. for the next several hours we will have the risk of the
capital city tonight. our grace joyal is live from city hall with more on the mayor s state of the city address. grace? from the floodwaters, the mayor has put his finger on an opportunity. he sees the disaster as a chance to rebuild for the future. after more than five and a half years in office so is our daughter jordan grace who loves math columbian mayor steve benjamin broke his state of the city down into numbers. 2,439,000 minutes. he said he s cut the unemployment in more than half. a billion dollars has been spent downtown and the city s commitment to 21st century policing. 11 trillion of gallons fell from the sky. a disaster, the mayor says, unlike anything to challenge us since william t. sherman burned columbia to the ground. a disaster like that can bring out the worst in people. but in the days following the 1,000 year flood, mayor benjamin witnessed something remarkable. i saw a world class city become a city of heroes. it s that streng