today that concern had a very real face, and officers did respond quickly. brian mooar, live near the u.s. capitol. now back to you. >> thanks. we'll take another live look near the capitol. another vantage point. we checked with the federal government and the federal building here in philadelphia is open and running as normal. we checked with pennsylvania's senators, neither of them was inside the capitol today. this all coming during heightened tourism season there in washington, d.c. during the height of spring break season. we'll continue to follow this breaking news for you, bring you new information as soon as we get it. but again, that lockdown slowly being lifted outside the u.s. capitol as brian mooar reported. 20 minutes of nonstop news continues with what's in the water at your kid's school? is it too much lead? today there is a plan to test the water in all new jersey schools. but there are questions about how the plan -- how will every school get tested with this plan

and who foots the bill? >> we sent cydney long to question lawmakers in trenton today. she's live in evesham burlington county. what did you find out? >> reporter: i need to be clear that this is not about the cleanliness of the water source in your immediate town or municipality but about that water supply flowing through potentially old or lead contaminated pipes at your child's school and to their mouth at the fountain. >> i want the best for her. it's scary sending her there. >> reporter: erica doesn't want her daughter to be at risk for drinking lead poisoned water at her school. she suffered poisoning as a child ingesting paint chips so applauds new legislation. >> it requires the district to test water immediately, it has a process in place to notify parents to move over to bottled water. >> senate democrats are calling

for the 21 counties and says it should have been done yesterday. >> of course it's a reaction. >> with the national spotlight on flint, michigan's lead contaminated water and dangerous levels in newark, new jersey schools, new jersey lawmakers admit they were caught offguard. >> we found out that there really isn't uniform regulation across the board or policy in place to tell districts what to do. >> though they added a lead prevention fund to the budget in 2004 by taxes added to the sale of paint long time advocate ron rice says the money sadly has not been used for what it was ear marked. >> unlike the administration that doesn't think it's a crisis, if it's your child, that gets poisoned, and becomes neurologically disabled you'll find out. >> some schools 100 years old with aging and rotting lead pipes they have been using bottled cooler water since 2002. >> if we can avoid something

like that, simple as making a law to go to schools you know, make sure, why not. this is our kids. this is our future. >> reporter: we know that the state would reimburse the school districts for the water testing but if lead is found the remedial cost itself would fall on the district and how much that could be would depend on the severity of the contamination. live in burlington county, cydney long, "nbc 10 news." >> once the situation in flint happened the nbc 10 investigators went into action starting today at 4:30 a special nbc 10 investigators week-long series called living with lead, what parents need to know. all right. can you feel the excitement in our region? of course it's all over villanova's championship chase and plenty to celebrate the wildcats clawed their way to the final four with a big win this weekend now they have their sights set on houston where they will take on oklahoma this

saturday and there's a lot on the line. the winner moves on to play for the championship. deanna durante joins us live from villanova's campus. >> though students are not back to class there are a lot of people at the book store. >> reporter: a lot of alumni, people from the community and those students are starting to filter in. you can see people hitting the sale racks, the men's department, the ladies department, wanting to get their hands on villanova apparel,v they have it for parties on saturday. the merchandise not yet in the store here, they tell me they have been busy taking orders since saturday night and working to fill those orders, they say that the final four t-shirts and hats and coffee cups will start coming in to stock tomorrow afternoon. and some of the more sought after apparel, like what the team wears, that will be here in the store later in the week. and, the students coming back to camp campus, all 700 tickets that the university had to offer up to students, they are all gone.

we found a couple of guys here and they have purchased their tickets to go to the game. kyle, come over and tell me. you both, kyle and kyle, both from villanova, you both are going to the game. you have tickets. this may break the hearts of people who don't, how much did you pay for snows >> 40 bucks. >> there are perks to being a student. >> it's great. >> now you had to pay more to get down to houston. >> we paid $440 round trip which was not that bad compared to tickets now. they are going for about $1,000. >> these gentlemen got them for $40 each and you're getting some people not just to get t-shirts but meet some of the players. deanna durante, "nbc 10 news." >> thanks for the kyle twins there. tell them to take the price tag off the hat maybe. the entire delaware valley rooting for villanova. maybe you can see it at the bottom of the sign. be on the lookout, nova speeding toward oklahoma on saturday. and villanova head coach jay

wright turned his team into a power house. how did he do it? his closest competitors weigh in on the success of a man many call gq jay. and nbc 10 is your station to count on for villanova's championship chase. keith and matt will bring you inside access all week long. here on nbc 10. now to our weather. winds creating a problem out there today. really windy and it started out this morning it was calm, then the winds quickly picked up. check out the flowers outside the studio. you see how windy it is. >> could lose your hat. glenn "hurricane" schwartz here with the nbc 10 first alert windy forecast. is that going to keep up for a while? >> yeah, it's going to be pretty windy all through the evening, even kind of a windy day

tomorrow though not quite as windy as it is right now. the cameras shaking a little across the area because of the wind, that would affect baseball if the phillies were playing there. we've got a westerly wind, gusts 45 to 50. we just had a report of a 48-mile-an-hour wind gust, in new castle county airport in department. and the current wind gusts are way up there in the 30s and even 40s. 47-mile-an-hour gusts right now in reading, 48 in wilmington. 41 in northeast philly. 43 in millville. and some pretty widespread strong wind gusts out there. and it's going to stay that way through the evening and that's why there's a wind advisory all the way till midnight. a mix of sun and clouds now the rain from this morning is long gone. this stuff does not look like it's going to make it. perhaps glaze the poconos, so we're going to be dry.

but we're still going to be windy. it's a warm wind now. 67 degrees in philadelphia. 69 farther to the south. colder air is coming in. i'll tell you how cold and when with the seven-day in a few minutes. now to a high rescue in houston. firefighters rescued two window washers stranded on the side of this skyscraper, we're told the workers became stuck because of a power outage that prevented them from moving their platform. both workers are safely back on the ground. thanks to the rescue crews. no one was hurt. new developments in the terror in brussels. today belgian officials released the only person arrested for the attacks, a judge made that ruling based and what he called weak evidence against the suspect. police continue to look for this man seen walking next to the suicide bombers there, belgian police released a video asking for help identifying him. here at home authorities confirm that u.s. citizens

justin and stephanie schultz lost their lives in the attack bringing the number of americans killed to four now. officials increased the number killed to 35, that was after four people wounded died over the weekend. 96 victims are still in the hospital. ♪ >> today this vigil in belgium honored the victims of the attack. gathering at the cathedral in brussels. now to our decision 2016 coverage. pennsylvania residents only have eight more hours to register to vote for next month's primary. lauren mayk joins us live with the push to get out the vote. lauren. >> reporter: we're in the road to the white house exhibit that deals with primary elections. there is a month until

pennsylvania's primary. if you want to vote in it you have to be registered. here are the people who need to pay attention. maybe you just moved into pennsylvania recently. maybe you have a son or daughter who just turned 18, this is their time to vote. they can vote this year, or perhaps you want to switch parties, in any of those cases today is your deadline. on the last day to register for the pennsylvania primary, the bernie sanders campaign without a final push. >> we need to get out the vote, we need to make sure people are registered. >> reporter: no matter who you like you can't vote for them april 26 if you're not registered by today. you can apply from home, online, and here's how. go to the state's web side, votespa.com. you fill out this form. you put in your name, and other information like your birth date, your address, and then if you scroll down, which party you want to register with, or if the you don't want to be part of

either party. then fill out the rest of the information and submit. keep in mind if you want to vote for president in the primary, you do have to choose a party. >> pennsylvania has a closed primary system. you have to be a registered remember of the democratic party or the republican party to vote. >> reporter: or you have to wait to make your pick in the general election. you can submit your voter registration application right up until midnight. 11:59 they will still take it but i talked to the state today and they are urging people not to wait that long. because maybe your computer is slow, internet is slow this earning, it could process after midnight and that would be too late. i'm lauren mayk, "nbc 10 news." it is almost time for our primaries. pennsylvania and delaware april 26, new jersey voters go to the polls june 7. supporters of bernie sanders

held a get out the vote rally in north philadelphia today. encouraging temple students to register. one tells us she wants sanders to address student debt. >> as a college student, it's a big issue that affects my life and very much affected by people in control in the government. >> the student likes sanders because of his support for early education. republican presidential candidate ted cruz worked his way through wisconsin today looking for support there, a win could narrow donald trump's lead in gop delegates. cruz continues to collect endorsements from the establishment. cruz's wife postponed her plan to visit south jersey this week. heidi cruz was supposed to attend a fund-raiser but she plans to come after next week's wisconsin primary. >> in our country is a great country to whom much has been given and much is expected. doesn't mean we need to be saps or fools but we got to be

leaders. >> republican presidential hopeful john kasich is in wisconsin today where he began canceling some campaign radio ads in the state. some campaign watchers believe it's a sign that kasich is putting his money on states where he has a better chance of winning. for complete decision 2016 coverage including the latest delegate counts and primaries and caucuses tap the nbc 10 app. yvonne ka trump has been campaigning but took time off to give birth to a baby boy, theodore james. it's her third child. donald is a grandfather for the eighth time. >> a popular brewery is brewing up an anti-donald trump beer. behind the scenes of this coming up at 4:55. >> to delaware now, more than 1,000 untested rape kits in delaware could keep dangerous criminals on the street. now there is a push by some in

the state to find out why these kits are sitting on the shelf. officials with the criminal justice council say the reason it's unknown. one senator wants the kits kept longer than the required one month before they can be thrown out. we have new video that shows how dangerous the streets can be, this show as man walking down chew avenue firing a rifle last thursday, just after midnight. the gunman shot a man four times, then calmly walked away before getting picked up by someone in a dark colored car. that may be from out of state. and this afternoon we ask philadelphia police how many murders and shootings there have been this year. here is the breakdown. 62 murders, 261 shootings. those latest numbers on a day when city leaders held a summit on gun violence. >> gapamela joins us live from wilmington. >> we know you spoke with

giffords husband. what did he have to say? >> reporter: well, jim, he was talking about common sense and just trying to close some of these loopholes that exist that allow people who shouldn't have guns to get them, again the conversation both in philly and here in wilmington today, how do we get guns out of the hands of people who do not need them, and save lives. >> our country is in the grips of a gun violence crisis. >> from retired astronaut kelly and gabby giffords to a philadelphia mother. >> it breaks my heart. we know what another mother or family has to go through. >> reporter: complete strangers joined by one thing, the fight against guns because of the very personal impact they had on the lives of those they love. >> my son was 30, he got killed, he left a wife and four children. >> reporter: the problem everyone is hoping to solve is

the issue of guns ending up in the wrong hands, the americans for responsible solutions report that one person dies from a gunshot wound every 17 minutes. >> violence that plagues or city and it hasn't got no better has gotten worse. >> reporter: so far philadelphia has seen 62 gun-related homicides and 261 reported shootings that's in 2016 alone. last year the city saw 233 homicides. >> we are the mothers, grandmothers, aunts and sisters of the folks they are talking about. >> reporter: this afternoon two councilmen hosted an organization in the front line of the fight. >> not one person going to do this. it takes all of us to make the change. >> reporter: and mothers in charge is hoping that the city can come in and kind of help them with some of these grass roots evidents they are financing on their own for the past 13 years, we'll be following that. reporting live, pamela osborne,

"nbc 10 news." temple is taking another step forward in the plan to build a new football stadium on the north philadelphia campus. the plan calls for a $126 million, 35,000-seat stadium to be built between broad and 16th streets and montgomery avenue and norris street near the current dc field. temple has hired two firms to design the facility. last month temple's board authorized $1 million in funding for design. and environmental impact study of the stadium. mayor and many neighbors are against the plan. >> speaking of the mayor he spent the morning reading to day care students today. nbc 10 was there as the mayor led story time at the learning center. mayor kenney has been visiting across the city to talk about his plan to raise money for his pre-k plan. quite an unusual day because

we were dead calm this morning. no wind at all. and now everything's blowing all over the place. strong winds this afternoon, and into tonight. this is not just a brief gust with a cold front here. we've got colder nights coming over the next two nights. tomorrow night should be the coldest. then the 70s look like they are returning this week for at least one day, possibly two. a lot of blue in that sky now. this calm, this flag was not moving at all this morning. just a few hours ago. and now look at the wind. 26 gusting to 33 miles an hour. certainly warmed up. 67 degrees with that wind. eventually colder air is going to come in with that wind. 58 degrees in lancaster right now. 59 in pottstown. so, it is going to be cooling down this evening. and of course when the sun goes down the temperature will be able to drop even more quickly.

69 degrees in dover right now. strong west winds, there is the gust, 48 miles an hour wilmington, 47 reading. you rarely see this many places gusting over 40 miles an hour. it's generally one or two places. the hourly forecast is going to show the temperature going down as by 7:00 a.m. not only is it getting colder but we have wind, so we've got a wind chill tomorrow morning of 32. and it's 67 degrees now. that's quite a change. well, at least the rain knocked the pollen out of the air for now. it's going back up tuesday and wednesday, by thursday it's likely to be high again. well, the rain moved out, that's for sure. and we have a mix of clouds and sun across the area now. and as we go through the evening it's going to continue to be clear, the wind still an issue. and as we go through the rest of the night temperatures drop into

the 30s, north and west. so it is going to be a chilly start to the day tomorrow. it's also going to be a windy day. so her to wind gusts for the evening still 30 to 40 miles an hour, even more at mount pocono. toms river, atlantic city. look at the wind gust. that's 10:00 at night. then we go through the night and into the morning. not much of a drop here is there. still gusting near 30 miles an hour tomorrow morning. and tomorrow afternoon, yeah, it's windy but not quite as windy as what we're seeing right now and will be seeing over the next several hours. so very windy tonight. and colder. 40 for the low in philadelphia. remember you saw the wind chill down to 32. the wind 20 to 30, gusts as high as 50. we're seeing that right now. tomorrow, sunny and windy. gusts to 35 tomorrow. temperatures much lower, about 10 degrees colder than it was

today. cold morning on wednesday, then up to 60. calm. then look how warm it gets. thursday and into friday. thursday in the 70s, looks pretty wet thursday night and friday. then pretty cold by sunday and monday. >> something's making the commute from delaware to center city a whole lot easier. we'll tell you about that later on. >> also, it is a special brew, the anti-trump peer. nbc 10 goes behind the scenes at a local brewery. >> living with lead, the nbc 10 investigators track down the laws to protect children in the delaware valley. >> misbehaving. bees take over a baseball game. >> first, here is a look at the closing bell on wall street.

>> we continue to follow breaking news at the visitors center to the u.s. capitol building. the capitol was placed on lockdown after a shooting. someone had a gun and pointed that gun at an officer. you're looking at a live picture now. we know that officer shot the suspect, the lockdown at this time is over. d.c. police say there was no threat to the community, there will be a news conference in about 10 minutes to update the situation. we'll monitor those developments and bring them to you.

watch as jason hayward tries to leap over the wall when a swarm of bees attack. he was stung about 10 times. fans of the game in arizona took cover under blankets and clothing. he made a quick recovery, hitting a home run later in the

game. >> good thing he is not allergic to bees. >> you are. >> i am. that would be dangerous situation. glad he's okay. >> today, prosecutors filed charges against an american airlines co-pilot suspected of being drunk before a flight to philadelphia. >> yes, we said drunk. suspected of being drunk. turns out incidents like this happen more often than you might think. according to the faa a pilot or co-pilot is found to be drunk on the job about once a month. faa regulations include a so-called bottle to throttle ru rule. according to a statement the co-pilot in this case allegedly tested above the legal limit. >> talking about it, stunned when they figured out. glad they got him. >> the airline ended up canceling the flight. the co-pilot was released pending arraignment which hasn't been scheduled yet. a million dollar winning

lottery ticket sold in our region. >> winning location next. center city to delaware. new plans in the works for an easier commute. >> plus, the phillies' home opener two weeks away. and for some people the food is just as important as the game. this year more options including a favorite of chicken lovers. have to wait to find out. details at 5.

♪ as a small business owner, you know things have a way of moving fast. but if your network can't keep up, it can really slow you down. so switch to the 100% fiber optic network of verizon fios. you'll get 99.9% network reliability, and the fastest wi-fi available. get fios 50 meg or higher internet and phone for your last chance to get $250 back. hurry, this offer ends soon. call or go online today. small business is better on a better network.

our children are living with lead. >> she breathed in the dust. we all breathe in the dust. >> officials helpless. >> parents need to know this is

a potential danger. >> lawmakers raiding the money set aside to fight it. >> first of all this has been an over dramatized issue of it. >> while state health departments say thousands of children still get lead poisoning. >> using children as lead detectors zbrxt we begin a week-long investigation into the causes, the effects and also prevention for what some call a children's health crisis. >> holding health officials accountable, uncovering why so many of our kids are living with lead poisoning. here is mitch blacher. >> reporter: cameron raised his boys in this house. >> that was my team. >> reporter: his home is full of lead. >> this was really bad. >> reporter: the day we were here a contractor tore out windows and found lead throughout hunt's home. >> it doesn't take much, the size of a pack of sugar can poison the house.

>> reporter: hunt never knew. we stood in what was his youngest son's room. dust may have filled the room for decades. >> all these years. >> reporter: he never tested his kids and grew up never know are how if it affected them. for parents not knowing what might happen is the hardest part. >> i don't know what to expect. that's torture. >> in new jersey the department of health found more than 6,000 kids live with lead poisoning, pennsylvania's department of health found more than 13,000. doctors are concerned. >> you're looking at a lot of misery. >> reporter: some see it one way. >> what is your concern? >> first of all this has been an over dramatized issue. >> others another. >> this is alarming for starters. and suggests clearly we have more work to do. >> reporter: state health and housing agencies say the main

source of the problem is chipping lead paint and dust in old homes, more than half of pennsylvania's homes are at least 40 years old, in new jersey every county has thousands of homes built before 1950. >> the tool is prevention. >> we're investigating the systems built to solve our lead problem and if they are work. >> do you go out and test for sfleed. >> we do not. >> finding money to get rid of lead used for other things. and we're exposing a toothless lead law enforced by no one. >> there have not been cases where there has been a fine issued. >> in four years. >> in four years. >> why is that? >> that is a question, is a very good question. >> we have a lot more questions and answers for you, all week as we travel throughout the area and continue our series living with lead. >> mitch, we know that lead got a lot of attention after flint, michigan, all of those headlines

about the water problems there. but this isn't a problem with water that we're talking about here. >> completely different. what we have is an old housing stock so you're talking mainly lead paint that turns into lead dust. that's the problem for our kids. the place we do see lead in the water is when you have home specific problems, pipes that end up having chipping lead pipes going into the water for the first draw when you turn the tap on. >> we know you did so much research. what's next? >> we're looking specifically at the city of philadelphia tomorrow, right here on nbc 10 at 4:30, what we're going to look at is the city's lead law that was very specific to protect kids 7 and under from lead poisoning. what we found is no one is enforcing it. >> we'll look forward to that. thank you for your work. i want to check back on breaking news, the shooting that caused a lockdown at the u.s. capitol. an officer shot a suspect after that person pointed a gun inside

the visitors center. what else we know, that lockdown has been lifted, and right now the capitol police are about to hold a news conference. we're going to listen in, we'll bring you new information on that as soon as we get it. >> right over to our weather. >> glenn "hurricane" schwartz back now with the first alert windy forecast. >> right. we started off with light rain and each some fog. no wind. couldn't see the tops of the buildings. now you can see very well. it's warmer. the rain has stopped. and we've got wind gusts to 50 miles an hour. a wind advisory for the whole area until midnight. that's west winds that is just howling in there and it has been with us for the last several hours. it will continue as we go through the night. still see several places gusting up at or over 40 miles an hour.

it's not going to be one of those cases where the wind diminish it is in the next couple of hours. get used to it. it's going to be around for several hours. at least we're not having any precipitation. a little light rain up perhaps close to the poconos later. that's about it. it's 50 in mount pocono now. 58 in lancaster. 59 in pottstown. but 67 in philadelphia. close to 70 in parts of southern delaware and south jersey. so, as we go through the night tonight, you're going to see temperatures drop to close to 40 degrees, the wind will continue and so we've got a wind chill tomorrow morning at 32. i'll let you know when it's going to feel even colder and when it's going to warm up to 70 again. with the seven-day in a few minutes. pennsylvania residents who work in delaware will soon have an easier commute home. >> the septa wilmington newark line is adding two trains in the evenings between the station in delaware and center city and this will save commuters about

10 minutes. this new service will begin april 11. construction will start tomorrow on the draw bridge over the schuylkill river. crews work to enhance the operation and condition of the 33-year-old bridge. the $33.5 million project is expected to take two years to complete. this week lanes will be closed both directions between 28th and 61st streets from 7 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. someone pulled a gun on a teenage work esh at a planet fitness and got away with a handful of cash. the suspect took money from the register of the fitness club and ran off. the employee was not hurt. if you think you know who this is call police. >> coming up next, the benefits for women to try the mediterranean diet. also ahead, jay wright's leading villanova to the final four. not only winning on the court but off as well. why coaches say he's got the right stuff. when it comes to fashion.

plus, decision 2016 and beer, a local brewery says it's made up the perfect anti-trump beverage. >> watch your step, one lawmaker wants to crack down on people who walk and text at the same time. what could happen if you get caught coming up at 5:00. for years, i was a laboratory chemist,

developing drugs to fight deadly diseases. as a scientist, i know there's more that washington can do to help families. i'm running for congress to protect planned parenthood funding so more women get cancer screenings and treatment... to pass a ban on fracking in the delaware river basin to preserve our clean water, and to always protect medicare and social security. i'm shaughnessy naughton and i approve this message.

septa wants to know what you think. the riders think about its new service plan. so today septa's holding two open house sessions at its center city headquarters, asking riders to share their thoughts about their 2017 fiscal year service plan. the plan includes proposals for transit services and changes aimed at improving existing services. the first session was this afternoon. the second starts in about 15 minutes. women can apparently lower the risk of breaking their hips as they age if they eat a mediterranean diet according to a study that finds downing more fruits, veggies, fish, nuts and

whole grains slightly reduces the chance of a hip fracture. they couldn't find a similar benefit from any other diet. >> we continue to follow breaking news. >> shots fired at the u.s. capitol locked down. one person walksed into the visitors center and pointed a gun. an officer fired his gun and shot the suspect. that person was taken into custody. we'll continue to follow developments as we learn from a news conference taking place right now.

he could install your ceiling fan.ce said he couldn't. and that one time ron said another chili dog was a good idea. yeah, it wasn't. so when ron said you'd never

afford a john deere tractor, you knew better. now ron does too. the e series. legendary john deere quality. unexpected low price. e series compact tractors come with an industry-best, six-year, no-cost powertrain warranty.

if you bought a ticket for saturday's powerball drawing in south jersey you could be a millionaire. check. a ticket worth $1 million was sold at one stop shop on airs town road in lumberton.

no one one won the big prize. the jackpot up to $116 million. since arriving on the scene at villanova in 2001, jay wright aimed to make the cats not just the city's best but a program that can play with any team around the country. and now that he's on college basketball's biggest stage right now again, fair to say he's done that. >> how he is pushing his program to the pinnacle of the sport. >> reporter: as jay wright and his team celebrate their second trip to the final four in seven years, the level of his accomplishment is not lost on his closest competitors. >> funny i was reading on the bottom of the espn villanova first time in the final four since 2009. you kidding me? that's impressive stuff. i'm a little bit in awe, the victory over kansas was orchestrated by a brilliant

coaching -- brilliant coaching. >> wright made villanova a national powerhouse. how has he done it? >> jay wright is considered one of the lousiest guys i've ever known. he dresses terribly, never looks good. >> roy williams is kidding of course. especially about the dressing part. wright has often been called gq jay. don't let the looks fool you. he gets tenacious effort from his team. >> they buy in defensively. they play really hard. they compete as hard as anybody i see watching college basketball. >> there is no style points, it's all substance. he's not a style guy despite how he looks and dresses. i'm not down with the tie clips though. i can't get with that yet. >> if you find somebody that says negative things about jay there is something wrong with that person. he's competitive, coaches his team, he does everything that i would want a coach to be if he were the coach of my son.

>> wright earned the highest compliments from his pierce and built a program that can play with any team. >> one of the best in the business, and i don't think a team is playing better than villanova right now. >> when he does win it's not against a team i'm coaching i'll be cheering like crazy. >> katy zachry, "nbc 10 news." >> i like the comment about the tie clip. >> i was looking to see if he had one. i don't see a tie clip. >> keith would be the type. he's like jay wright in that they are both gq about it. i have never gone for the clip. >> wonderful person off the court as well. >> very supportive. if you think about trying to buy a ticket. >> we checked. tickets saturday and monday cost you about $3600 to some of the best seats in the building. we'll have a look at how villanova students have a better chance of getting tickets coming up at 5:00. bow tie, no tie clip for

hurricane schwartz. right? >> that is correct. although my wife would like me to do one of the pocket handkerchiefs. >> she likes that. >> break it out. >> all right. >> gq glenn. >> we've got strong winds, they are going to stay here for the next several hours. wind advisory until midnight. colder nights the next couple of nights especially tomorrow night in the 70s returning later in the week. the flags flowing hard. they weren't blowing at all this morning. it was calm. now winds over 30 miles an hour, 67 degrees in philadelphia. temperature really jumped up. 73 on friday, it was 60 degrees saturday and sunday. 67 so far today. then we drop 10 degrees tomorrow. but that's just down to the average temperature. it's ending up one of the

warmest marches recorded. 59 chester springs. 60 kennett square. in the 60s elsewhere. 57 in quakertown. 58 in lancaster. some of the cool spots and the warm spots are close to 70 in woodbine and dover right now. the wind continues to gust. 48 miles an hour. wilmington, 47 in reading. 41 in northeast philly. 43 in wilmington. i mean it is pretty strong. and here we go as we go through the evening, temperature not dropping a lot. look at that wind. still gusting, 8:30 tonight gusting to 36 miles an hour. and 10:00, 51 degrees, still gusting at 30 miles an hour. it's going to be a windy night. 20 to 30, gusts up to 50. 40 degrees for the low. but with winds it will feel closer to 32 by morning. so it won't be raining tomorrow morning like it did this morning but it's going to be cold. sunny and windy, colder tomorrow, 57 for the high.

and wind gusts to 35 miles an hour. the seven-day forecast, cold start to wednesday. 34 philadelphia, 20s in the suburbs. 60 for the high. then we jump up to 70-plus on thursday and possibly friday as well. showers, maybe some thunderstorms by thursday night and into friday with some winds there as well. and then some winds over the weekend. bringing some cold air for this time of the year sunday and into next week. >> well, a beer with a message. >> tonight, brewing up a protest in our decision 2016 coverage. a look inside a local brewery next at 4.

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we are a 100% fiber optic network... and fiber optics move at the speed of light. over the last 10 years, our cable competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more. including pc magazine's #1 for internet speed 10 years running. and jd power ranked us highest in customer satisfaction for the third year... in a row. awards aren't everything. but when they come from your customers, they mean a lot.

only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. right now, get super fast 100 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds plus tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good, only fios can.

a philadelphia brewery found a lucrative way to protest donald trump's run for the white house. >> they are brewing up a series of anti-trump beers mocking the republican front-runner. today we got a look inside as dot street brewery began brewing up the first in their friends don't let friends vote drump. it was m speiered by an episode of last week's john oliver. something that became a hot topic during a recent debate. >> we described it as bitter and delusion owl south with an airy light head, don't worry, its bark is worse than its bite. >> release date for the new beer

has not been announced. >> his picture is all over the bottle. i'm sure he loves that. you would think. >> maybe we'll find out. >> "nbc 10 news" at 5:00 is next. >> next on "nbc 10 news" at 5, new details on the security scare at the u.s. capitol. police just gave an update on the shooting that put the building into lockdown. a live update next at 5.

we got new information about breaking news in our nation's capital. a shooting that put several government buildings on temporary lockdown including the capitol building. police say a man pointed a gun at officers at the security screening area at the capitol visitors center. that's when capitol police shot the man. he was taken to the hospital where he is right now in surgery. police recovered the weapon at the scene. the lockdown was lifted within the past hour. police tell us there is no further threat to the public and they just held a news conference a short time ago, we'll have a live update from washington in a few minutes. also this afternoon, grab your gear, villanova fans stocking up at the school store as the wildcats get ready for the final four. good evening. i'm jim rosenfield. >> i'm denise nakano. villanova excitement is

building. let's go to deanna durante. >> live in the villanova book store. that's going to be a busy spot the next few days. >> reporter: it's going to get even busier tomorrow when the final four merchandise arrives here. but that's not stopping fans alumni and future students from stopping by and picking up a little villanova blue. ♪ villanova v for victory >> the book store is seeing green. lots being spent on villanova blue. >> i got a jersey. arcidiacono jersey. all the other ones are xxl. >> you're buying gear but you want to make sure you're in blue. >> t-shirts for mom and her sister. everybody all geared up. >> go wildcats. >> 7-year-old avery is from clinton, new jersey. she and her family made the trip