Nickelodeon developing ‘SpongeBob SquarePants’ prequel series

Updated: 2:28 PM CDT Jun 4, 2019

Updated: 2:28 PM CDT Jun 4, 2019

A new SpongeBob SquarePants franchise show will explore what Spongebob was up to in his younger years, presumably before he lived in a pineapple under the sea.The prequel CG-animated series, tentatively called “Kamp Koral,” will follow a 10-year-old SpongeBob attending a sleepaway camp, according to reports.The 13-episode series is scheduled to begin production this month.“SpongeBob has an incredible universe to expand upon and the greenlight for ‘Kamp Koral’ is a testament to the strength and longevity of these characters known and loved by generations of fans around the world,” said Ramsey Naito, EVP of animation production and development at Nickelodeon, Deadline and Variety reported.The iconic animated show debuted in July 1999.

A new SpongeBob SquarePants franchise show will explore what Spongebob was up to in his younger years, presumably before he lived in a pineapple under the sea.

The prequel CG-animated series, tentatively called “Kamp Koral,” will follow a 10-year-old SpongeBob attending a sleepaway camp, according to reports.

The 13-episode series is scheduled to begin production this month.

“SpongeBob has an incredible universe to expand upon and the greenlight for ‘Kamp Koral’ is a testament to the strength and longevity of these characters known and loved by generations of fans around the world,” said Ramsey Naito, EVP of animation production and development at Nickelodeon, Deadline and Variety reported.

The iconic animated show debuted in July 1999.

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Watch: NASA astronaut’s dog ‘over the moon’ for her return from lunar mission

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Updated: 5:29 PM CDT Apr 14, 2026

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Watch: NASA astronaut’s dog ‘over the moon’ for her return from lunar mission

Updated: 5:29 PM CDT Apr 14, 2026

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It seems like a 10-day Artemis II mission was pretty ruff on astronaut Christina Koch's dog.Koch, one of four astronauts on NASA's Artemis II lunar flyby mission, splashed down in the Pacific Ocean Friday night. The nation cheered their return. But for Koch, perhaps her biggest welcome home greeting came from her dog, Sadie."I’m still pretty sure I was the happier side of this reunion. Sadie taught me everything I needed to know about being an emotional support animal. Didn’t expect that would come in handy," Koch wrote on her social media pages, sharing video of her reunion with her beloved dog.In the video, Sadie can be seen jumping and barking for joy as she sees Koch, running back and forth across the room -- her tail frantically wagging. During Artemis II’s nearly 10-day mission, the astronauts voyaged deeper into space than the moon explorers of decades past and captured views of the lunar far side never witnessed before by human eyes.On their record-breaking flyby, the astronauts reached a maximum 252,756 miles from Earth before hanging a U-turn behind the moon.Koch was a mission specialist for Artemis II, alongside commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover and fellow mission specialist Jeremy Hansen.

It seems like a 10-day Artemis II mission was pretty ruff on astronaut Christina Koch's dog.

Koch, one of four astronauts on NASA's Artemis II lunar flyby mission, splashed down in the Pacific Ocean Friday night.

The nation cheered their return. But for Koch, perhaps her biggest welcome home greeting came from her dog, Sadie.

"I’m still pretty sure I was the happier side of this reunion. Sadie taught me everything I needed to know about being an emotional support animal. Didn’t expect that would come in handy," Koch wrote on her social media pages, sharing video of her reunion with her beloved dog.

In the video, Sadie can be seen jumping and barking for joy as she sees Koch, running back and forth across the room -- her tail frantically wagging.

During Artemis II’s nearly 10-day mission, the astronauts voyaged deeper into space than the moon explorers of decades past and captured views of the lunar far side never witnessed before by human eyes.

On their record-breaking flyby, the astronauts reached a maximum 252,756 miles from Earth before hanging a U-turn behind the moon.

Koch was a mission specialist for Artemis II, alongside commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover and fellow mission specialist Jeremy Hansen.

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'He's a hero': Video shows principal tackling armed former student, thwarting school shooting

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Updated: 4:23 PM CDT Apr 14, 2026

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'He's a hero': Video shows principal tackling armed former student, thwarting school shooting

Updated: 4:23 PM CDT Apr 14, 2026

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An Oklahoma principal's heroic and quick-thinking actions are being shown in a newly released video as he tackled an armed former student who had planned to carry out a Columbine-inspired shooting.Principal Kirk Moore was shot in the leg after he pounced on top of the 20-year-old suspect last week. No one else was hurt.Moore could then be seen in the video opening a door and rushing at the former student from the side, tackling him onto a bench against the wall. The person sitting in the lobby ran as Moore held him down.At one point, the gun was pointed directly at Moore's head.Another staff member quickly arrived and kicked away the gun that the suspect had just dropped. 'He's a hero'Former students were not surprised by Moore's response."He would do anything to save those kids," Madison Knighten, a former student, told sister station KOCO.Knighten, who graduated with the shooter, said Moore was always there for her and other students. She said she can't understand why he would do something like this to someone as selfless as Moore."He helped me through mental health. When I was getting hurt really bad, he would help me through anything and everything that I needed help with, and every time I would come to him, he would always offer his help," Knighten said.Others also spoke of Moore's selfless nature."If some student was to get harmed, he would definitely take a bullet for him. I believe that," said Spencer Flinn, another former student. "He's a hero. He wasn't thinking about himself. He was thinking about the kids," said Harold Marcum, a childhood friend.What the video showsSecurity camera video, which was acquired via an open records request, from inside the school showed the suspect, 20-year-old Victor Hawkins, enter the school shortly before 2:20 p.m. on April 7 with a firearm after someone pushed on the door and allowed him inside.Hawkins appeared to point and fire a gun before slowly walking into the lobby at Pauls Valley High School. Investigators told Oklahoma City sister station KOCO that the gun jammed.A person could be seen coming into the frame, and Hawkins attempted to cock the gun before pointing it at someone sitting on a bench in the lobby. Suspect chargesHawkins was booked into the Garvin County Jail on two counts of pointing a firearm, one count of shooting with intent to kill, and two counts of unlawful carry. Court documents state that Hawkins intended to commit a mass shooting at the school and admitted that he was influenced by the 1999 Columbine school shooting. During an arraignment on Wednesday, Hawkins told a judge he had every intention of going inside the school to shoot students, faculty, and then himself.Hawkins is expected back in court on May 8.

PAULS VALLEY, Okla. —

An Oklahoma principal's heroic and quick-thinking actions are being shown in a newly released video as he tackled an armed former student who had planned to carry out a Columbine-inspired shooting.

Principal Kirk Moore was shot in the leg after he pounced on top of the 20-year-old suspect last week. No one else was hurt.

Moore could then be seen in the video opening a door and rushing at the former student from the side, tackling him onto a bench against the wall. The person sitting in the lobby ran as Moore held him down.

At one point, the gun was pointed directly at Moore's head.

Another staff member quickly arrived and kicked away the gun that the suspect had just dropped.

'He's a hero'

Former students were not surprised by Moore's response.

"He would do anything to save those kids," Madison Knighten, a former student, told sister station KOCO.

Knighten, who graduated with the shooter, said Moore was always there for her and other students. She said she can't understand why he would do something like this to someone as selfless as Moore.

"He helped me through mental health. When I was getting hurt really bad, he would help me through anything and everything that I needed help with, and every time I would come to him, he would always offer his help," Knighten said.

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Others also spoke of Moore's selfless nature.

"If some student was to get harmed, he would definitely take a bullet for him. I believe that," said Spencer Flinn, another former student.

"He's a hero. He wasn't thinking about himself. He was thinking about the kids," said Harold Marcum, a childhood friend.

What the video shows

Security camera video, which was acquired via an open records request, from inside the school showed the suspect, 20-year-old Victor Hawkins, enter the school shortly before 2:20 p.m. on April 7 with a firearm after someone pushed on the door and allowed him inside.

Hawkins appeared to point and fire a gun before slowly walking into the lobby at Pauls Valley High School. Investigators told Oklahoma City sister station KOCO that the gun jammed.

A person could be seen coming into the frame, and Hawkins attempted to cock the gun before pointing it at someone sitting on a bench in the lobby.

Suspect charges

Hawkins was booked into the Garvin County Jail on two counts of pointing a firearm, one count of shooting with intent to kill, and two counts of unlawful carry.

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Court documents state that Hawkins intended to commit a mass shooting at the school and admitted that he was influenced by the 1999 Columbine school shooting. During an arraignment on Wednesday, Hawkins told a judge he had every intention of going inside the school to shoot students, faculty, and then himself.

Hawkins is expected back in court on May 8.

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Severe weather rolls through central, eastern Iowa

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GETTING A LITTLE AGED OUT. I THINK I WILL SAY THIS, THOUGH, WE NEED YOU HERE THIS WEEK BECAUSE WE HAVE SOME SEVERE WEATHER COMING ON. WE DO. YEAH. AND THANKFULLY TODAY WAS KIND OF A GLANCING BLOW. I MEAN, WE HAD SOME STORMS MAINLY UPWARDS TOWARDS HARDIN COUNTY. WE HAD EVEN A TORNADO WARNING THERE UP NEAR ELDORA THAT MOVED ON THROUGH. AND THINGS HAVE BEEN REALLY HARD TO FIRE BEHIND THAT. WE HAD A BUNCH OF STORMS THAT WERE PERCOLATING THROUGH EASTERN AND SOUTHEASTERN PORTIONS OF THE STATE. THOSE HAVE ALL MOVED EASTWARD INTO PORTIONS OF EASTERN IOWA, INTO SOUTHERN WISCONSIN, AND THEY’VE HAD A WHOLE LOT OF TORNADO WARNED STORM, SEVERE HAIL, DESTRUCTIVE HAIL. THIS WAS UP IN CHARLES CITY EARLIER. YOU CAN SEE ROUGHLY EGG SIZED HAIL THERE. AND THAT EVEN MELTED A LITTLE BIT. SO THESE STORMS WERE POWERFUL. AS WE SAID, IF THEY POPPED UP TODAY THEY COULD TAP INTO THAT ENERGY. WELL THEY COULD PRODUCE LARGE HAIL, DAMAGING WINDS AND EVEN TORNADOES. AND WHILE THEY DID JUST THAT, AND THOSE CONTINUE TO FADE EASTWARD. NOW WE’LL SEE JUST MOIST FLOW CHURNING ITS WAY IN FROM THE SOUTH. AS WE HEAD INTO THE OVERNIGHT. THAT WILL BE THE CATALYST FOR MORE SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. SEVERE THREAT IS LESS, BUT COULD EVEN SEE SOME SMALL HAIL AT TIMES IN THESE AND SOME VERY HEAVY RAIN AS THEY MOVE THROUGH. AND THEN EYES TURN TOWARDS WEDNESDAY. WE COULD SEE AGAIN. MORE CHANCES FOR STRONG TO SEVERE STORMS. FAIRLY WIDESPREAD ACROSS THE STATE. HIGHEST POTENTIAL WOULD BE JUST OFF TO THE SOUTH, BUT YOU CAN SEE THAT CONTINUES AFTERNOON AND INTO THE EVENING TIME FRAME AS WELL. AND THEN FINALLY BY THURSDAY, WE GET A DAY TO JUST BREATHE. WE’RE LOOKING AT MUCH QUIETER SKIES FOR YOUR THURSDAY. SO RAINFALL THROUGH 8 A.M. ON WEDNESDAY. OUR OVERNIGHT STORMS BRING US A HALF INCH TO AN INCH, FAIRLY WIDESPREAD. AND THEN AS WE HEAD THROUGH THE END OF WEDNESDAY, YOU CAN SEE TOTALS AROUND HALF INCH TO AN INCH AND HALF ACROSS MUCH OF THE STATE. SO NEEDED RAIN IN SOME SPOTS. BUT AGAIN, WE DON’T NECESSARILY NEED THE SEVERE WEATHER THREAT TO GO ALONG WITH IT. AS WE HEAD INTO THE OVERNIGHT HOURS. AGAIN, ISOLATED HAIL AND HEAVY RAIN WILL BE THE MAIN THREATS FOR AREAS SOUTH OF I-80. WE LOOK AT WEDNESDAY AND WE’RE GOING TO BE SEEING INTO THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING POSSIBILITY FOR LARGE HAIL. THERE’S TORNADIC POTENTIAL AS WELL. STILL A LOT OF ENERGY IN THE ATMOSPHERE FOR THOSE STORMS TO TAP INTO AND STILL LOOKING AT FRIDAY, WE HAVE AN ELEVATED RISK FOR FRIDAY. HOW THAT UNFOLDS IS STILL COMING INTO FOCUS FOR US AS WE INCH A LITTLE BIT CLOSER. BUT WE’LL HAVE MORE DETAILS AS WE DO GET CLOSER TOMORROW, THOUGH, STARTING OFF WITH THOSE SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS, WE HEAD INTO THE AFTERNOON. A BRIEF BREAK BEFORE MORE STRONG TO INTENSE STORMS ROLL THROUGH INTO THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING TIME FRAME, BUT WE’VE QUIETED DOWN ACROSS MUCH OF THE STATE NOW. YOU CAN SEE THAT WIND, THOUGH, STILL CHURNING OUT THERE IN LAMONI AS THEY’VE GOT THOSE CLOUDY SKIES. SO ACROSS THE STATE TOMORROW, UPPER 60S FOR ALGONA, MID TO UPPER 70S. CENTRAL SOUTHERN PORTIONS OF THE STATE. AND AS WE HEAD INTO THE WEEKEND HERE, HUGE DROP OFF IN TEMPERATURES. WE GET OUR TWO DAYS OF SEVERE WEATHER. SEVERE WEATHER POTENTIAL. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY WE GO FROM 82 ON FRIDAY DOWN TO 39 SAT

Updated: 7:13 PM CDT Apr 14, 2026

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Severe weather rolls through central, eastern Iowa

Updated: 7:13 PM CDT Apr 14, 2026

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Active weather is ahead for Iowa this week, including a few different opportunities for severe storms.Here's what to expect:Another round of strong to severe storms in central and eastern Iowa Tuesday afternoonChances return Wednesday, especially for southern and eastern IowaFriday brings the final chance for strong to severe storms to the stateInteractive Radar | Weather AlertsWatch: Hail pummels HubbardTracking severe weather in central IowaKCCI's Abigail Kurten in Storm Chaser tracking storms in Grundy CountyTornado watch canceled in central IowaThe tornado watch issued for central Iowa was canceled shortly before 7 p.m. It was originally scheduled to continue until 10 p.m. The eastern portion of the state remains under a tornado watch until 10 p.m.Severe thunderstorm warningThe NWS has issued a severe thunderstorm warning for parts of Hardin, Franklin, Grundy and Butler counties until 5:45 p.m. Tuesday. Trained weather spotters have located a storm capable of 60 mph winds and quarter sized hail.Tornado watch in effect until 10 p.m.The National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch for much of central and eastern Iowa until 10 p.m. Tuesday.The watch includes Allamakee, Benton, Black Hawk, Boone, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Cedar, Chickasaw, Clayton, Clinton, Dallas, Delaware, Dubuque, Fayette, Floyd, Franklin, Grundy, Hamilton, Hardin, Howard, Iowa, Jackson, Jasper, Johnson, Jones, Keokuk, Linn, Madison, Mahaska, Marion, Marshall, Muscatine, Polk, Poweshiek, Scott, Story, Tama, Warren, Washington and Winneshiek counties.Viewers submit photos of hail and storm cloudsStorms likely Tuesday in central and eastern IowaA stalled out front cutting across the state this afternoon will likely be the focus for storm development by midafternoon into the evening hours. Strong to severe storms will be possible near and south of the front.South of the boundary, highs will surge into the mid-80s with high humidity levels as well. This will provide plenty of fuel for any storms that form today.Storms could form as early as 2 to 4pm near and just east of I-35. These storms will quickly intensify, and will bring the potential for very large, damaging hail, high winds, and some tornado risk.The main question for this afternoon remains just how many storms actually fire up. It is possible that only a couple of storms actually develop, which would keep the severe risk rather isolated. However, any storms that develop could be very intense, so pay close attention to development this afternoon.As storms push into eastern Iowa, they will likely grow in intensity. This is where the very large hail risk, potentially to around 3 inches in size, and the tornado risk will be highest. An intense tornado is possible if storms are able to take advantage of all the ingredients available today.A second area to watch is southern Iowa later tonight. Increasing southerly flow may help to develop an additional wave of storms spreading from south to north. With these storms occurring overnight, the severe risk is low. However, heavy rainfall and some small hail will be possible.Another chance for storms comes WednesdayStrong storms are possible again Wednesday, with a low chance for a few storms in the morning, and another round of strong to severe storms possible by the afternoon and evening.A stalled out front will still be sitting across parts of the state, and will be the focus for storm development once again going into the afternoon and evening hours. However, where that front sets up is still a little in question, as the Tuesday storms will have an influence on how far north or south it is able to move.More severe weather, including damaging winds, hail and tornadoes, are possible, but it will depend exactly what unfolds the day before on Tuesday.There still is the possibility Wednesday's system moves fast enough that central Iowa avoids any storms at all.» Subscribe to KCCI's YouTube page» Download the free KCCI app to get updates on the go: Apple | Google Play

DES MOINES, Iowa —

Active weather is ahead for Iowa this week, including a few different opportunities for severe storms.

Here's what to expect:

Another round of strong to severe storms in central and eastern Iowa Tuesday afternoon
Chances return Wednesday, especially for southern and eastern Iowa
Friday brings the final chance for strong to severe storms to the state

Interactive Radar | Weather Alerts

Watch: Hail pummels Hubbard

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Tracking severe weather in central Iowa

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KCCI's Abigail Kurten in Storm Chaser tracking storms in Grundy County

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Tornado watch canceled in central Iowa

The tornado watch issued for central Iowa was canceled shortly before 7 p.m. It was originally scheduled to continue until 10 p.m. The eastern portion of the state remains under a tornado watch until 10 p.m.

Severe thunderstorm warning

The NWS has issued a severe thunderstorm warning for parts of Hardin, Franklin, Grundy and Butler counties until 5:45 p.m. Tuesday. Trained weather spotters have located a storm capable of 60 mph winds and quarter sized hail.

Tornado watch in effect until 10 p.m.

The National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch for much of central and eastern Iowa until 10 p.m. Tuesday.

The watch includes Allamakee, Benton, Black Hawk, Boone, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Cedar, Chickasaw, Clayton, Clinton, Dallas, Delaware, Dubuque, Fayette, Floyd, Franklin, Grundy, Hamilton, Hardin, Howard, Iowa, Jackson, Jasper, Johnson, Jones, Keokuk, Linn, Madison, Mahaska, Marion, Marshall, Muscatine, Polk, Poweshiek, Scott, Story, Tama, Warren, Washington and Winneshiek counties.

Hearst Owned

A tornado watch has been issued for parts of central and eastern Iowa until 10 p.m. on April 14.

Viewers submit photos of hail and storm clouds

Hearst Owned

KCCI viewer Jane reported these hailstones from near Wellsburg.

John Wax

KCCI viewer John Wax captured the start of this rotation near Wellsburg on Tuesday afternoon.

Storms likely Tuesday in central and eastern Iowa

A stalled out front cutting across the state this afternoon will likely be the focus for storm development by midafternoon into the evening hours. Strong to severe storms will be possible near and south of the front.

severe storms possible across iowa tuesday afternoon

Hearst Owned

Strong to severe storms are possible south of a stalled front Tuesday afternoon, most likely east of I-35.

South of the boundary, highs will surge into the mid-80s with high humidity levels as well. This will provide plenty of fuel for any storms that form today.

Storms could form as early as 2 to 4pm near and just east of I-35. These storms will quickly intensify, and will bring the potential for very large, damaging hail, high winds, and some tornado risk.

The main question for this afternoon remains just how many storms actually fire up. It is possible that only a couple of storms actually develop, which would keep the severe risk rather isolated. However, any storms that develop could be very intense, so pay close attention to development this afternoon.

Hearst Owned

Storms potentially developing near or east of I-35 this afternoon.

As storms push into eastern Iowa, they will likely grow in intensity. This is where the very large hail risk, potentially to around 3 inches in size, and the tornado risk will be highest. An intense tornado is possible if storms are able to take advantage of all the ingredients available today.

Hearst Owned

Storms quickly intensify as they push into eastern Iowa.

A second area to watch is southern Iowa later tonight. Increasing southerly flow may help to develop an additional wave of storms spreading from south to north. With these storms occurring overnight, the severe risk is low. However, heavy rainfall and some small hail will be possible.

Hearst Owned

Overnight storms are possible, spreading from south to north with heavy rain and small hail.

Slideshow

27 photos

Another chance for storms comes Wednesday

Strong storms are possible again Wednesday, with a low chance for a few storms in the morning, and another round of strong to severe storms possible by the afternoon and evening.

Hearst Owned

Severe storm risk returns Wednesday, especially over southern and eastern Iowa.

A stalled out front will still be sitting across parts of the state, and will be the focus for storm development once again going into the afternoon and evening hours. However, where that front sets up is still a little in question, as the Tuesday storms will have an influence on how far north or south it is able to move.

More severe weather, including damaging winds, hail and tornadoes, are possible, but it will depend exactly what unfolds the day before on Tuesday.

There still is the possibility Wednesday's system moves fast enough that central Iowa avoids any storms at all.

Nickelodeon developing ‘SpongeBob SquarePants’ prequel series

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Severe weather rolls through central, eastern Iowa

Tornado watch canceled in central Iowa

Severe thunderstorm warning

Tornado watch in effect until 10 p.m.

Viewers submit photos of hail and storm clouds

Storms likely Tuesday in central and eastern Iowa

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Gallery: Keep an eye on weather across Iowa with KCCI's skycams

Des Moines: KCCI

Des Moines: Iowa State Fairgrounds

Des Moines: Northeast mixmaster

Des Moines: Principal Park

Algona: Security State Bank

Altoona: Prairie Meadows Casino, Racetrack & Hotel

Ames: Flyover ramp

Ankeny: The District

Arnolds Park Amusement Park: West Lake Okoboji

Downtown Atlantic

Bettendorf: Iowa-Illinois Memorial Bridge

Boone: Scenic Valley Railroad

Boone: Seven Oaks Recreation

Council Bluffs: Bayliss Park

Council Bluffs: Lewis and Clark Monument Park

Creston Greater Regional Health

Indianola: Simpson College

Iowa City: University of Iowa Stanley Hydraulics Laboratory

Lamoni: Amish Country Store

Malcom: Interstate 80

Marshalltown: Westown Apartments

Osceola: Interstate 35/Highway 34 overpass

Panora: Lake Panorama

Pella: The Amsterdam Hotel

Polk City: Big Creek Marina

West Des Moines Public Library

West Des Moines: West mixmaster

Des Moines: KCCI

Des Moines: Iowa State Fairgrounds

Des Moines: Northeast mixmaster

Des Moines: Principal Park

Algona: Security State Bank

Altoona: Prairie Meadows Casino, Racetrack & Hotel

Ames: Flyover ramp

Ankeny: The District

Arnolds Park Amusement Park: West Lake Okoboji

Downtown Atlantic

Bettendorf: Iowa-Illinois Memorial Bridge

Boone: Scenic Valley Railroad

Boone: Seven Oaks Recreation

Council Bluffs: Bayliss Park

Council Bluffs: Lewis and Clark Monument Park

Creston Greater Regional Health

Indianola: Simpson College

Iowa City: University of Iowa Stanley Hydraulics Laboratory

Lamoni: Amish Country Store

Malcom: Interstate 80

Marshalltown: Westown Apartments

Osceola: Interstate 35/Highway 34 overpass

Panora: Lake Panorama

Pella: The Amsterdam Hotel

Polk City: Big Creek Marina

West Des Moines Public Library

West Des Moines: West mixmaster

Des Moines: KCCI

Des Moines: Iowa State Fairgrounds

Des Moines: Northeast mixmaster