protests against the dakota access pipeline that will go from north dakota to illinois. some say it will damage the environment. kpix 5's anne makovec is live in san francisco to tell us more >>> reporter: a lot of damage to sacred native american ground. so protestors are gathering here at civic center plaza in san francisco at 6:30 this morning to protest. this is part of a movement that's gaining momentum really nationwide over the last several months. >> stand up, rise up, find your warrior spirit! [ native american screaming ] >> reporter: that's a protest in cannonball north dakota where demonstrators are camping out trying to prevent a pipeline to bring crude oil from north dakota down to illinois. the current route crosses a river close to the standing rock sioux reservation. members of the tribe are concerned that the pipeline could contaminate the water and land if it leaks. >> we are making a stand so several tribes have come to the aid with the lakota people and those who are fighting against the pipeline. >> reporter: that is one of many bay area native americans and their s

affairs issues. north dakota has been in the news recently as members of the standing rock tribe and their sympathizers have been protesting the dakota access oil pipeline, which would crossed the tribe's ancestral lands and environmentally sensitive areas. next, we travel back to the early 1950's when oil was first discovered in north dakota american frontier is it 28 minutes home funded by the american petroleum institute to promote the financial benefits for farmers for leasing land for oil exploration. ♪ narrator: the wind blows west from the great lakes. the wind sings like a wild bird across the northern states, coming at last to this place. miles of prairie of across montana and dakota. they call it the williston basin. ♪ narrator: not so long ago, this was frontier. listen closely and you will hear the old echo of covered wagons, the phantom shadows of pioneers fighting for their lives against the will miss. -- the wilderness. ♪ narrator: they began with nothing, with their bare hands in a bucket of hope, breaking the land with freedoms plow, like fargo,ns stampede, blu

america" brings you archival films for public affair issues. north dakota has been in the news recently as members of the haveing rock sioux tribe been protesting the dakota access oil pipeline, which would cross their ancestral lands and environmentally sensitive areas. rica," wereel ame travel back to the early 1960's, when oil was first discovered in north dakota. "american frontier," funded by the american petroleum oilitute, to promote the exploration of the land for farmers. ♪ >> the wind blows west from the great lakes. it seems like a wild bird across the northern states. coming at last to this place, this sweep of america. 10,000 square miles of prairie across montana and dakota. they call it the williston basin. not so long ago this little closely, if you listen you will hear the old ghost echo of covered wagons. the phantom shadows of pioneers, fighting for their lives against the wilderness. lean men, hard as hickory, lonely women wearing their dreams like a bit of bright calico. they began with nothing. with their hands and a bucket of hope, breaking the land wit

petition for a recount in wisconsin. plus -- thanksgiving protests over the dakota access pipeline. an update on how many have been arrested over the past four months. and an annual thanksgiving football game turns deadly in kentucky. the search for the a few rain and snow showers from the departing low today before high pr to calm things down this weekend. temperatures will be near seasonal today in the low 40s but we start warming a bit in the longer range. temperatures will get into the upper 40s by sunday and hit the low 50s by monday and tuesday. rain also returns during that time. we should cool down and dry up a bit for wednesday. today: cloudy with a few rain and snow showers. high: 42 wind: arrested in north dakota due to protests over the dakota access pipeline. and in kentucky - one thanksgiving tradition ends abruptly after gunshots send people scrambling for cover. nicole is in the newsroom with the latest. two people are dead and four others injured in louisville. and police continue to search for the gunman. the park was crowded for the annual thanksgiving football g

)) demetria front line with dakota pipeline access protesters ((kirsten joyce)) >> coming up on good day... we'll see who joined the senator in north dakota. ((brian loftus)) >>> 8 news now is teaming up with businesses around the valley to help local military families and those who can't afford the holiday dinner. our goal this year is to help 25- hundred local families ... through help of southern nevada n operation warm heart. we're collecting turkeys .. as well as canned goods and non- perishable food items. you can also donate cash and gift cards .... so extra turkeys can be purchased./// ((you're watching the valley's news leader... with brian loftus, kirsten joyce, sherri swensk and demetria obilor. sen. bernie sanders / (d) former presidential candidate: we are not going to allow a pipeline to endanger the clean water that millions of people depend upon."/// ((brian loftus)) >>> the company behind the controversial dakota access pipeline is asking a federal court permission to complete the project in a disputed section of north dakota. ((kirsten joyce)) >> on tuesday, the movemen

controversial oil pipeline the pipeline would stretch from north dakota to illinois. deandra corinthios is live downtown...where a rally is planned later this morning. today is national day of action..and more than 200 protests are planned across the u-s against the north dakota access pipeline... at 10 am...demonstrators are set to gather outsd fargo in milwaukee...a bank that has helped finance the project. on monday north dakota's state capitol building was on a "soft lockdown" due to protesters. people also marched in the streets of bismarck. the proposed pipeline would shuttle about 470-thousand barrels of crude oil daily from north dakota to illinois...going through south dakota and iowa. supporters say the pipeline will provide energy would be an environmental disaster... that could destroy sacred native american sites...belonging to the standing rock sioux. construction has been halted as the army corps of engineers said monday that more studies and tribal input are needed. after this mornings rally a vigil is scheduled for between 530 and 630 tonight on the lakefront, near the collecti

the dakota access pipeline today in a mall in bismarck, north dakota. the group gathered to pray and some refused to leave a target store. the cheyenne river sioux tribe is calling for a boycott of >>> the standing rock sioux tribe says the army corps of engineers plans to shut down the area where protesters have gather for month. activists have been trying to block construction over concerns. the project is largely finished except for a stretch beneath the a missouri river reservoir. arizona congressman says it's disturbing president-elect trump holds stock in energy transfer partners the the pipeline raising concerns about a potential conflict of interest. trump spokeswoman told the associated press, quote, we were in the process of vetting various structures with the goal of the immediate transfer of management of the trump organization and its portfolio of businesses to donald, jr., ivanka and as well as team of highly skilled executives this much is a top priority and a structure that's selected will comply with all amicable rules and regulations. north dakota leaders and member

controversial oil pipeline that would stretch from north dakota to illinois. deandra corinthios is live downtown...where protesters are expected to be in a few hours. today is national day of action..and more than 200 protests are planned across the u-s against the north dakota at 10 am...demonstrators are set to gather outside wells fargo in milwaukee...a bank that has helped finance the project. on monday north dakota's state capitol building was on a "soft lockdown" due to protesters. people also marched in the streets of bismarck. the proposed pipeline would shuttle about 470-thousand barrels of crude oil daily from north dakota to illinois...going through south dakota and iowa. supporters say the pipeline will provide energy independence and would be an environmental disaster... that could destroy sacred native american sites...belonging to the standing rock sioux. construction has been halted as the army corps of engineers said monday that more studies and tribal input are needed. in milwaukee the 10 am rally outside wells fargo is organized by a new milwaukee standing rock s

have gathered in a remote section of north dakota to some of those who made their way to the standing rock reservation in southeast north dakota include people from colorado who say the pipeline could potentially affect a vital water source. 9 news reporter mia rodriguez is there with the story. >> reporter: the dakota access pipeline, bigger than many communities in north dakota. among the people here at the camp the protests here began in april when native americans from the nearby standing rock reservation came out to try and stop construction of the dakota access pipeline. the more than 1,100 mile long pipeline crosses several states and the intention is for it to carry more than 400,000 barrels of oil every day from north dakota to illinois. the concerns for those who live on the reservation is part of the pipeline that crosses water here and they fear the potential for contamination if something goes wrong with the pipeline. c.u. denver professor was at the camp and told us what is happening here is a situation with many layers. >> in my field, we talk a lot about wicke

of a recent protest in cannonball, north dakota, where demonstrators have been camping out trying to protect the land from a plan to bring a pipeline to bring crude oil from north dakota to illinois. the route is near the standing rock sioux reservation. they fear it might contaminate water and land. >> this morning, we are here to stand in solidarity with the sioux and, um, the rest of the world to let people know that it's time to end the fossil fuel industry. it's time to go to renewable sustainable resources like wind, solar. it's time to change. >> reporter: now, this is one of many local protests we have seen in the bay area. this is one from citibank on halloween where activists were protesting the financing of the pipeline and about a dozen activists were arrested. the gentleman i spoke with here this morning said he wasn't a protestor he was a protector. again the protest or the "action" starts at 6:30 this morning. they are planning on marching to the office of the army corps of engineers on market street. live in san francisco anne makevoc, kpix 5. >>> president-elect d

speaker in january. one man protesting the dakota access pipeline in ohio shut custody after chaining himself to a van.. which blocked traffic. the bomb squad was also at the scene. protests erupted earlier this month when 37 troopers from ohio were sent to north dakota to assist other agencies. protesters -- in downtown milwaukee today rallying against the dakota access pipeline. ben jordan is live in the newsroom after hearing from both sides. this story -- new at 5. george, protesters rallied in front of a wells fargo building asking the bank to pull its funding for the project. nat (cover) 2:15 "water is death, water is life!"in front of one of milwaukee's tallest buildings -- dozens of protesters hold signs and flags -- marching against the dakota access pipeline. 6:03 "there are people of all races, all colors all backgrounds all religions that believe in the protection of our water and our soil." construction of the pipeline is nearly done -- running more than 11-hundred miles through north and south dakota, iowa and illinois. it's built to carry crude oil to refineries on the

north dakota. the violent clashes with authorities - just ahead. plus -- president-elect holds meeting after meeting with possible cabinet members. who he plans to meet with today - next. and a congressman's grandson is dead after an apparent fight over shoes leads to shots fired. what we know about the suspects - just (my hero zero by lemonheads) zero really can be a hero. get zero down, zero deposit, zero due at signing, and zero first month's payment on select volkswagen models. this black friday at the volkswagen high pressure is sitting over us today keeping us sunny but that sunshine wont be enough to warm us with highs in the mid 30s. we will dip into the teens and low 20s tonight but then we do warm to near average temperatures tuesday ahead of a low pressure system. we can expect rain late on tuesday and into wednesday. we stay in the low 40s for highs through the remainder of the week with a chance for snow showers on friday. today: mostly sunny and cold. high: 36 wind: n 5-10 mph tonight: increasingly cloudy. low: 24 wind: var you decide coverage now. president-elect donald

... as clashes over the dakota access pipeline flare up. rob's weather you are watching the fox 6 wakeup news. high pressure is sitting over us sunshine wont be enough to warm us up. we stay below average with highs in the mid 30s. we will dip into the teens and low 20s tonight but then we do warm to near average temperatures tuesday ahead of a low pressure system. we can expect rain late on tuesday and into wednesday. we stay in the low 40s for highs through the remainder of the week with a chance for snow showers on friday. today: mostly sunny and cold. high: 36 wind: n 5-10 mph tonight: increasingly cloudy. low: 24 wind: var light mph a congressman's teen grandson... shot and killed after an argument over basketball shoes. police in chicago say u-s representative danny davis's grandson... javon wilson was arguing other teens over the shoes... which had been borrowed in exchange for pants. when wilson's younger brother refused to return the shoes to the other teens until he got the pants back... the argument escalated into a fist fight... and then one of the teens shot wilson. c

blocked busy city streets, standing in solidarity with the sioux community in north dakota more than 1,500 miles away. i am kristen sze. >> this is just one protest out of many across the country set for today, and if you are in the city you will want to avoid a specific area of market where the protesters are gathering. jessica castro has an update. jessica? >> i want to update you because the group has been on the move. let me get out of the way, we are at the plaza in front of city hall as the civic center and right now there are 2,000 protesters out here, earlier they were blocking off streets and they were on market street between 10th and van ness around the office for the local branch of the united states army corps of engineers and was blocking off workplaces lie uber located in the same building. the protesters minutes ago manned down the street and we are in front of city hall. some protesters were linking arms this morning. it has been peace will. police made no arrests. these people are against the $3.7 million dakota pipeline project approved in the summer running throug

pipeline protest in north dakota from a man's perspective. >>> and take a minute to go outside tonight. you won't see another moon quite like this one for another 18 years. 9news starts now. >>> the broncos win in most unlikely fashion. so drew that's how the rule works? >> i'm not even sure the players on the field knew what was going on. they were lucky they recently changed that extra point rule allowing a team to return a blocked kick for two points. if that happened in 1920 and in 2014, today's game would have competition committee decided that the minor tweak might create a little excitement and boy were they right. broncos rookie jus insimmons leaped in front -- justin simmons leaped in front with the scored tied in the final seconds. denver's will parks returned it all the way for the winning points. 25-23 one of the most wonderfully bizarre finishes in franchise history. >> i mean it was a play we would practice all week for a special situation like that. obviou lose play. and so just executing what we have been working on all week and it worked out. >> this ball picked up, th

. what's next for your fixed income portfolio? >>> bitter fight. why tensions are rising in north dakota over a major pipeline project. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for monday, november 14th. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome. the dow sets yet another record, but we begin tonight with china's warning shot. the world's second largest economy said president-elect donald trump would be naive to launch an all-out trade war against china. an op-ed in the chinese-backed newspaper, "the global times" said any new tariffs would trigger immediate counter measures from beijing. this comes in response to donald trump repeatedly saying on the campaign trail that the u.s. would punish beijing with high import tariffs in response to what he considers unfair trade practices. he also wants to brand china a currency manipulator. the stakes, of course, could not be higher. americans love iphones and other goods, from furniture to nike they get at low cost from china, but they resent the job loss that many rightly or wrongly lay at beijing's doorstep. >> with china, the

dakota access pipeline-- sparking a national movement... voicing their concerns. licensed gun owners could soon be able to carry on school grounds in wisconsin. we have the details on the new becoming mostly sunny on wednesday with a mild high in the middle 50s. a powerful storm system begins to impact us thursday with a strong south wind and warm temperatures. well warm into the middle-to-upper 60s. warm & windy on friday with a chance for rain shwe 60s. rain could mix with snowflakes overnight into saturday. windy and cold saturday with wind chills in the 20s. wednesday: mostly sunny. high: 55 it could've been a tragedy. now, a community leader who lives near the school where an 8-year-old brought an unloaded gun...says it's an opportunity. andre lee ellis runs 'we got this', which cares for a community garden at 9th and ring. lafollette school is at that same intersection. monday, police say they were called to the school after staff members took an unloaded gun from an eight-year- old. ellis says he was upset the incident would overshadow the work his group has done nearby. he sa

action. protests planned across the country today against construction of the dakota access pipeline. where people will be rallying here in milwaukee today. plus - brendan dassey could be released from prison while prosecutors appeal his overturned conviction in the teresa halbach murder. details on the decision he has to make before noon today. rob joins us now with more on the weather. rob's weather radiational to dense fog in many areas - mostly inland - this morning. watch for poor visibility on area roads. yesterdays weak and dry cold front will cause todays highs to be slightly cooler but will remain well above average - in the mid 50s. we stay in the mid 50s wednesday but with more sunshine. then a push of much warmer air arrives thursday and we jump into the mid 60s and remain in the 60s for friday. later friday into saturday, we expect much colder air to arrive and drop temperatures into the 30s and 40s. there is a chance of showers friday and possibly snow showers overnight in to saturday. today: am fog then partly sunny. high: 56 wind: nw-sw 5-10 mph anchor adlibs

the dakota access pipeline took their protest to a cemetery in bismarck. they say building the pipeline through what they say is their ancestors burial ground is like building a pipeline through cemeteries. counter protesters arrived and set up across the road. weeks since a denver woman was arrested at the site of the standing rock protests. the 37-year-old is held on a $100,000 bond in morton county, north dakota, after being arrested for firing several shots at officers. today her family in denver spoke for the first time since that incident. here's 9news reporter maya rodriguez. >> reporter: at the four winds american indian council in denver they prayed d red song flowers. >> red song was 100% innocent. we want due process for her. >> reporter: this is red fawn's cousin. like many gathered today he's been up at the protest camp near standing rock, north dakota, where native americans and others are opposing the construction of the dakota access pipeline. they claim the route goes through sacred sites and burial grounds and puts at risk the there. >> red fawn was up there t

protests against the dakota access pipeline grow, we talk with the c.e.o. of the company trying to move the oil. >> sreenivasan: and, we head to the frontlines in the battle against isis, where iraqi forces try to take back the key city of mosul. >> this is as far as the frontline comes in mosul, in this neighborhood. just a pile of rubble, and beyond it, isis fighters. >> sreenivasan: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> ♪ love me tender ♪ love me true we can like many, but we can love only a precious few. because it is for those precious few that you have to be willing to do so very much. but you don't have to do it alone. lincoln financial helps you provide for and protect your financial future, because this is what you do for people you love. lincoln financial-- you're in charge. >> bnsf railway. >> xq institute. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention. in the

presiding officer: the senator from north dakota. a senator: i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. a senator: thank you, mr. president. i rise to speak today and also to respond to comments from some of my colleagues on the dakota access pipeline and the ongoing protests in my state of north dakota. mr. hoeven: here we have a chart showing the dakota access pipeline. it's 1,172-mile crude oil pipeline from the balkan oil fields near stanley, north dakota. to refineries and terminals that actually connects to atoka, illinois and the crude can go into eastern refineries. it will move 470,000 barrels of oil daily from the balkan in north dakota and montana to eastern markets and to refineries that depend on that crude. this is high quality. this is the lightest, sweetest crude that we produce. so it's very high quality oil of the other thing that's important to understand is this oil is already moving. it's already moving to these markets. but right now it's moving by a rail and it's moving by truck. so this is oil that is already being moved

made regarding final approval of the controversial dakota access oil pipeline. thanks for staying with us at nine 30:00 p.m. -- 9:40 p.m. >> protests have been going on around the country. three local high schools join the fight. >> it may be quiet now but earlier this evening, the steps at the state capitol were packed with protesters including hundreds of high school students. they are rallying cry -- water is sacred, water is life. >> more than 500 miles away, as the base of the dakota pepin controversy. but for hundreds of protesters here in denver, the issue hits much more closer to home. three high schools in the metro area led the charge. >> and makes me feel empowered. >> it was just an educational assembly. we were just talking about what is happening as standing rock and what we could do the youth to help out. >> manual and denver south high school and joined the movement. and by tonight, 19 different schools were represented at the protest. >> we ended up coming to a conclusion that we need to make people aware because many people don't know about it. >> hundreds of pro

justin williams, fox 6 news. protests popping up across the nation against the dakota access pipeline. coming up-- why the company that wants to build it-- is heading to court to move forward. how long will one man spend in jail for 17 carjackings? the controversial dakota access pipeline has made national headlines, pitting large energy companies against native americans and environmental groups. that ongoing battle ?made its way to milwaukee today. 'our goal, really, is to educate people. to show the people at in wisconsin, we support them. we will continue to support them.' about 50 people gathering this morning outside the wells fargo bank to rally against the dakota access pipeline... the bank is one of the organizations helping finance the project -- which would build 11-hundred miles of pipeline from north dakota to refineries in illinois. that path takes it near a reservation belonging to the standing rock sioux -- who fe could pollute their water supply and destroy native sites. meanwhile -- work on the pipeline itself is delayed once again... the army corps of engin

attention to silicon valley. >>> a big blockade of an oil pipeline in north dakota came to san francisco today. protesters chained themselves together to block the citi bank office on sutter street. mark matthews joins us from san francisco at this protest. mark, what is the bank saying about this? >> reporter: we're in front of the citigroup building here on sutter street. and this afternoon, city group declined our request for comment, either on the protest or on their involvement in financing the dakota access pine line. pipeline. a crowd of around 50 gathered outside the citibank offices this morning, calling for citibank to stop financing the dakota access pipeline. the obama administration has asked the construction on the pipeline be halted for the time being. the pipe from the north dakota oil field to illinois was originally going to cross the missouri river near bismarck. but concerns that an oil spill could pollute the capital city's drinking water resulted in the pipeline being moved to within a half mile of the standing rock sioux reservation. >> i wish i could be on the fro

for that. >>> new developments on the dakota pipeline protest and whether they plan to forcefully remove demonstrators. >>> and look at this tornado it's moving across the horizon in red cloud, nebraska. there are no injuries reported. good thing on this holiday weekend. 11 million americans are at risk of severe weather. thunderstorms are blowing up in the middle of night in dallas, fort worth. sherman, texas getting it pretty good. these storms will move to the east. 8 million people in that. orange is enhanced risk, 11 million people. widespread wind damage and a few small tornados are possible. mccumeb to jackson, those are the areas of greatest concern. now a closer look at your day thunderstorms. even around little rock and memph memphis, you have to watch out for an isolated severe storm. it will continue throughout the day. winter storm warnings up. this is just the beginning of an active week ahead. >> oh boy, all right. >>> just ahead, imagine winning super bowl tickets for life? >>> one company wants to add spa to the theme park. is that really the best idea?? "early to

. >> reporter: coming from north dakota and coming from iowa, >> lived for them. >> reporter: we did not have to pay them back. now, they have to pay they can back. now they make it up late in may. there is the high pressure that moved in. this is the cold front that has passed through the state. the cold front leaves freeze warnings behind, one of them taking us into thursday and a hard freeze down to the south of dropping off. how about all of that snow? we take a look at the total of the snow here. there we go. the three-day total of the snow, 10 inches at snowbowl. forest lakes picks up 4.5 inches. bellemont, 6 inches. flagstaff, 5.5 inches. williams, 4.7 of an inch. 8 inches at as we get into parks, we had 4 inches, 3 inches at jacob lake and mcnary, 3 inches on the ground as well. the winds are blowing today but not quite like they were yesterday. this map was just full of numbers so things are settling down a little bit as the high pressure moves in. what does the rest of the week look like? we'll take a look coming up. >> you brought back memories, >>> a fox 10 news exclusive

iowa, over the dakota access oil pipeline. the pipeline would cross through much of iowa -- though much of the debate -- has been focused on a section of land in north dakota. around the country yesterday -- around 70 people at this one in dubuque. they stood in front of a u-s bank. an organization called food and water watch named u-s bank one of 38 banks helping contribute money to the pipeline project. u-s bank did not comment. (adria hogan, dubuque) "i'm out here today because we can't stay silent when so many of our brothers and sisters over in the dakotas, their land is being threatened, and their burial ground and their water resources are being threatened. reid binion takes a look at some of the other protests around the country. "water is sacred! "water is life!" the heartland tuesday... ...protesting in support of the standing rock sioux tribe... ...and against the construction of the controversial dakota access pipeline. "i do this because i want clean drinking water for my future generations..." plans for finishing the pipeline include tunneling under a lake and river t

the army corps of demonstration against the dakota access pipeline project. brandon hamilton is on the scene speaking with the protesters. >> reporter: will leaders from across the country or calling of people to peacefully protest outside of army corps of engineer buildings trying to reject the dakota access pipeline project. it is scheduled to be constructed from north dakota all the way to illinois. it will be built on native lands with possibilities of endangering freshwater sources and damaging sacred sites. those fighting against that are clearly upset. >> we do not need any more oil pipelines. they always lake. it is a question of when, where and how much. >> we don't get a do over on this climate change business. >> we stand was standing rock. water is life and we are protecting everybody's right for water and for my daughter everybody needs life. >> today is a national day of action for all of those protesting the pipeline. thousands of people across the country including right here in downtown phoenix are protesting this project. bulldozers are on the reservation a north

more people are heading to north dakota this winter to protest against the bakken oil pipeline. and one group of people is gathering better stress management comes from knowing that your kids are learning both good and bad habits by watching how you handle those stressful moments. sot: notesong srisopark thompson pediatric emergency trauma nurse i think when we're in that moment of stress you're not as mindful as to how your are sponges they pick up on everything and then start mirroring you ... vo: and if you think about it, sometimes you might remember you r kids acting out or maybe yelling at siblings raising their volume of voice in order to reflect what you're doing. being mindful about how you're feeling at that time what's causing that anxiety and stress level is the first step to try to... notesong: go the opposite direction to a place of calm. vo: you're taking time for yourse bit selfish it's that oxygen mask theory you have to put your oxygen mask on first before you can start taking care of others. breaking news into the tv9 newsroom. state investigators identified offic

carrying out a plan of operation. election day is next week./// ((brian loftus)) >>> dakota pipeline protesters are taking the fight to the courts. ((kirsten joy) >> coming up on good day.... we'll find out how many protesters were detained and what charges they're facing. /// ((you're watching the valley's news leader... this is 8 news now good day)) ((brian loftus)) >>> welcome back to the valley'sn dakota access pipeline protesters are overwhelming the court system. ((kirsten joyce)) >> morton county court held a special session monday exclusively for 51 protesters arrested last month. bo evans has the story.... dakota access protesters are flooding the court system, and it's requiring everyone involved to be flexible. (donna wunderlich/ morton county court administrator) >> "it's forcing us to stay on our toes, certainly. we are scheduling hearings with multiple judges trying to fit them in where we can." protesters are being assisted by legal system. (matthew mchenry/ attorney) >> "today we're just making sure that everybody gets all their questions answered, making sure people

expected to fall from colorado through the dakotas and into northern minnesota through friday. winds will gust to 25 or 30 mph today and tonight and get even stronger for us tomorrow and tomorrow night. this will produce falling temptu continuing right through saturday morning. highs on saturday will only be in the new details as people living in one assisted living home are rushing to find a new place to live. starting next month -- 60 people living at a facility in des moines won't they'll have to move to a facility that does... or hire private in-home care. it turns out -- the company that owns the home was also caught off guard. they say brightstar care in ankeny would not be renewing the contract and appeared to have say... "we didn't want to change. you to other vendors to come in and take over and it was always the same just too short of notice for them to take over." wasn't renewed. brightstar offices were unlocked.. but empty yesterday afternoon. a court order tries to stop the iowa dot from giving tickets. some people are trying to capitalize on a ruling last month in which

. marty will talk about how it's shaping up. gathering in a remote section of north dakota to protest the construction of an oil pipeline. . >>> for months now, crowds of people have been gathering in a remote section of north dakota to protest construction of an oil pipeline. some of those made their way to the standing rock reservation in southeast north dakota. >> that includes people from colorado who say the pipeline could potentially affect vital water source. 9 news reporter is there with a preview of her story for tonight. >> reporter: the camp that pipeline is bigger than many communities here in north dakota. and among the people here at the camp are folks from colorado. the protests here began in april when native americans from the nearby standing rock reservation came out here to try and stop construction of the dakota access pipeline. it crosses several states and the intention is for it to carry more than 400,000 barrels of oil every day from north dakota to illinois. the concern for those who live he north dakota is that part of the pipeline that crosses through the missou

called various different things. but i prefer to call it the united states dakota war. this is the united states dakota war in minnesota. in 18 62. and this thrust indian affairs into the public eye. so in august and september of 1862, there were starving dak code that community members who moved out and attacked local white settlers around the lower sioux agency which was near st. paul in minnesota. now the attack resulted from the failure of the federal government to provide rations that they'd agreed to in a series of treaties starting in 1851. so the federal government had agreed to provide treaty rations and annuities to help the dakota community as they ceded land to the united states to the minnesota territory. now this is directly connected to the wartime economy. as the union diverted funding to the war effort, things like treaty annuities or the tribal communities were cut or were unable to be followed up with. the failure intensified a situation that was already kind of volatile in the aftermath of dispossession in minnesota and nonnative settlements. so there are alread

bakken oil pipeline through iowa. dakota to illinois, going through 18 counties here in iowa. as you can see on this map, it will not go through dubuque. kcrg t-v nine's katie wiedemann joins us from the protest in dubuque. katie, what have people there been telling you? the movement to stop the dakota access pipeline is growing stronger by the day, and it's time for all of us to rise up and play a for a #nodapl day of action & solidarity at u.s. bank. food and water watch - iowa reports that u.s. bank is one of the 38 banking institutions involved in funding the dakota access pipeline to the tune of $275 million. on november 15th, dubuque-area water protectors and pipeline fighters are called to join in solidarity with the people of standing rock in a national day of action. join us at the town clock at 4:00pm for in a creative, no encouraging customers to withdrawal funds, and persuade financial industry ceos to divest from dapl. live in dubuque, katie wiedemann, kcrg t-v nine news. the u-s army corps of engineers pipeline for further "discussion and analysis" with the standing roc

call. 888-996-tips or send us an e-mail to nbcbayarea.com. (mian tas)==nel/vo >>> the dakota access pipeline. i'll have a live report from mountain view, where another protest is going on right now. >>> also ahead, a self-driving shuttle. the first smart device that is rolling around the south bay. >>> there's a certain time when you realize if you want to be happy, you've got to start making other people happy. and that's the point. >> giving back by racing to the finish line. a food drive competition on wheels. it's part of the bay area proud series. >>> i'm meteorologist jeff ranieri. overcast skies and a little bit of drizzle continue in san jose and the clouds in san francisco. we're tracking a much better chance of rain, though, that impacts your weekend. i'll have details in about ten minutes. safraisc sajos anmotaivie...huns >>> san francisco, san jose, and mountain view. hundreds unite across the bay area to protest the dakota access pipeline that would carry crude oil from north dakota's rich oil fields to a refinery in illinois. protesters are finding the last leg of the