starting to see to the set up outside the capitol. we've been meeting people from all over the country who are already arriving here. and i want to introduce you to some folks i talked to back home in bucks county who helped work to elect donald trump and are now heading here to see him sworn in in person. >> when donald trump rallied voters in newtown this october, he also already had a certain businessman in his corner. the owner of newtown athletic club watched as the future president spoke at one of his properties that day. he's now preparing to see trump sworn in as president. >> it's kind of surreal. >> reporter: jim's support came with help on the ground. he edded up a group of volunteers calling themselves people for trump. >> we had specifics we needed to go to. >> reporter: have a necessa >> reporter: they set out to tell friends about their

candidates. >> he's our guy. >> reporter: vanessa they told voters about his business experience. do you feel like you convinced people? >> totally. >> reporter: trump didn't win in bucks. he came close in a county where registered democrats outnumbered republicans. he won pennsylvania helping him to win the white house. now their candidate takes the big stage. what does he need to do to keep your support? >> do what he said he's going to do. >> reporter: on what issues? >> on his platform. keep us safe. i expect a wall to go up. i expect the immigration policy to be favorable to the america first. i think the battle is only just begun. i think we're in a battle and i think we need to reclaim our country. >> reporter: as the inauguration nears, vanessa, jill, and jim are making plans to be there. >> i can't wait to see him be sworn in. >> yeah. >> i'm so far away to look at the big screen. it's just, you know, it's just it made it all worthwhile.

>> reporter: and they're excited to be here. we'll try to check in with them. and, you know, guys, they are heading here. a lot of other folks are heading here as well. and we're going to be looking for local folks who are making the trip from philadelphia, from different suburbs of pennsylvania, from delaware, new jersey all coming here to washington to be part of this history. guys, back to you. >> folks coming by the bus load. we'll check back in with you. dozens of police officers from the jersey shore will be part of the inauguration. they'll be in d.c. providing security. nbc 10 ted greenberg was there when some of them hit the road. he'll tell us what they think about the opportunity. coming up at 5:55. and members of bikers for trump are beginning to arrive in washington, d.c., today. the group is promptsed to act as a civilian security force during the inauguration if protests get out of hand. and a separate group of bikers from allentown will be in d.c. for the inauguration.

they organized a large rally for friday called "let america hear us roar for trump." they head to washington tomorrow morning. police are stepping up security in and around the trump international hotel in washington, d.c. the hotel sits along the pennsylvania avenue parade route. police are using barricades to keep tourists at a safe distance. nbc 10 is your home for around the clock inauguration coverage. jim and jacqueline will be anchoring live from starting tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow morning our morning team will be live from the nation's capitol and nbc 10 news today and tomorrow night join us for a one-hour special. the inauguration of donald trump live from washington beginning at 7:00 p.m. former president george w. bush plans to attend the inauguration even though his mother and father are both in the hospital. former president george h.w. bush has phenomena. the 92-year-old was admitted to the hospital over the weekend. today he had a procedure to help

him breathe a little better. he's staying in the icu for observation. barbara bush was admitted to the same hospital for a cough and fatigue. days before hospitalized, the elder bush wrote a note to president-elect donald trump. he apologized and he his wife wouldn't be able to attend the inauguration under the advice of his doctor. president obama finished his final news conference as kmantder in chief. the president talked about a wide range of topics including the viesz he gave president-elect trump. >> this is a job of such magnitude that you can't do it by yourself. you are enormously reliant on a team. >> president obama also defended his decision to commute the sentence of chelsea manning. the president said she had a tough sentence and served -- and justice was served. manning spent seven years in prison for leaking qualified documents to wikileaks.

it's taking longer this week to get from jersey to philly on pat cotrains. patcoe was forced to pull two dozen rail cars. a mechanical rail problem was blamed on winter weather. you got a look at the repair work going on today, randy. >> reporter: yeah. patcogave us a tour. we say workers on 12-hour shifts working overtime fixing the faulty motors that went haywire. in the meantime, a lot of commuters are having a lot of trouble. this train coming from philly was packed. they're starting to unload here. it might be a couple more weeks of headaches during rush hour. as patco trains arrived during rush hour alana williams races up stairs to catch a ride to the city. this week has been tough. >> you miss three train at a time. they drive past. >> reporter: crowded train cars. some passing the platform

without picking people up. >> i'm late. everybody is -- it's crazy. >> reporter: patcopulled 20 plus cars out of service. their electric motorsed from, of all things, fluffy dry snow. the problem started during the early january snowstorm. you might remember it was a light, fluffy snow and like dust, it got sucked into the motors eventually causing them to short circuit. crews now working 12-hour shifts overtime. >> this came in this morning with a defective motor. >> reporter: during the winter months patco prefers the heavy, wet snow since it doesn't get sucked in the motors. >> heavy wet snow is our friend. white snow, powdered snow is not our friend. >> reporter: and the problems were compounded this week by others, including one case of an operator overshooting the platform. >> i'm very sorry for the disruption. i'm very sorry for the

inconvenience. i've been working hard to make sure it doesn't happen again. and patco tells us a few maintenance issues throughout the week have popped up. a perfect storm of problems. it could take up to a month from today to get fully back to normal. >> thank you. problems for philadelphia district attorneyset williams. the police union is now attacking him with a billboard on i-95 take a look. it says "help wanted new philadelphia district attorney." yesterday williams received a record ethics fine. we spent yesterday and today trying to find him. we'll show you at 6:00. today in washington, philadelphia mayor made his views about immigration rights known. he had a special message for people here at home. >> we're there to protect them and respect them. we're there to celebrate their contributions to our cities. congress needs to get real about what is going on.

he's in the nation's capitol for the u.s. conference of mayors. today the mayors announced a bipartisan resolution to protect sanctuary cities like philadelphia. turning to the weather now. a warm january night at the blue cross river rink. this is a live look here. temperatures reached 50 in parts of our area. the ice is fairly clean right now. nobody really out there. >> but sunshine in short supply. nbc 10 along the board walk where skies were gray and conditions dreary out there. we'll get to meteorologist crystal klei. >> we have mild conditions. it's been the same all week. we've seen a lot of gray and clouds and still seeing that right now. here is a live look outside. all of our live cameras are pretty gray. 47 is the temperature currently in philadelphia. these temperatures will be on the up tomorrow.

tomorrow we'll see our friend, the sun. radar satellite showing us the clouds are holding tight to the region. we'll track when they leave and more on the next round of rain moving in. coming up. dui suspects can't be forced to have a blood in pennsylvania. a state appeals court ruled earlier this month a chester county man was wrongfully penalized for refusing a dui blood test. the court deferred to a u.s. supreme court decision calling blood tests without a warrant an unconstitutional invasion of privacy. police are being advised to use a breathalyzer test. excellence in policing was awarded in philadelphia today. more than 80 of the phil's finest were honored during a merit accommodation ceremony. the officers were singled out for things making outstanding arrests, showing special initiative, and never giving up while on the job. hearings begin today in

trenton as lawers try to hammer out a new school funding formula. at assembly education committee plans to consider input from educators, parents. there will be three public hearings across the state to give the community chance to weigh in. coming up new at 5:00. cakes at a delaware county bakery spark debate on social media. what the decorator is saying about the donald trump-theme hats. thousands are in philadelphia for a conference on the lgbtq community. the city of brotherly love is becoming a town in the national spotlight. keeping your children safe from sex traffickers. a one-of-its kind task force is coming to philadelphia with a warning for parents.

the fight against human trafficking is taking top priority with the announcement of a new task force. >> there's a warning for all parents. nbc 10 joins us live how you can protect your children. denise? >> reporter: the first problem is being more aware. we spoke to many people on chestnut street and many were not aware that human trafficking, sex trafficking is a major problem in our community. here is what you need to know to protect your loved ones. the lure of empty promises.

young people being exploited and sold. >> it's happening right here. it's happening to our kids. >> reporter: human traffickers are skilled at gaining, especially from children. so experts say this is what you need to know. get educated. for starters, understand traffickers recruit through social media, at schools, and in malls. most traffickers use social media to lure unsuspecting victims and groom them. teach our children about the dangers of social media while providing practical safety tips such as not sharing personal information or accepting friend requests from strangers. talk to your child about sex trafficking. >> even those who think my kid could never get involved with this. sit down and talk with your kid. here is why you might be approached. here is what to do if you are approached. scream and run in the other direction and find a law enforcement officer. >> reporter: this is growing problem facing our youth. it's happening in the cities, suburbs, and rural communities. a concern become a top priority for federal, state, and local

law enforcement now joining forces with nonprofit groups to formally create a first of its kind anti-human trafficking task force in philadelphia. >> i think the collaboration will do a lot. again, we need other people. just like with terrorism. if you see something, say. if you see something that doesn't make sense to you or doesn't sit right with you. report it. >> reporter: see something, say something. if you want more information about human trafficking, sex trafficking, or want to know about resources that are available, come to our website at nbc 10.com. reporting live in old city, denise nbc 10 news. a man suspected in assaulting a 91-year-old norfield, new jersey woman is facing even more charges. he injured an officer during his arrest. police say michael flairty resisted arrest after they found him hiding in his house in northfield today. he's charged with harming the older woman as she attempted to call 9-1-1 when he allegedly

broke into her house just after midnight. police say he dropped his cell phone during a struggle with the victim. atlantic city police hope you can help identify the man in these surveillance pictures. investigators say he beat and robbed a 77-year-old woman earlier this month. police say he followed the victim to her room, attacked her, and stole money. pennsylvania soon accept applications for those who want to grow and sell medical marijuana or open a dispensary. the state will approve as many as 27 dispensary licenses with up to three locations each. and up to 12 grower processer permits. the goal is to have the system up and running by the middle of next year. you can apply on the state health department's website between february 20th and march 20th. you might be tired of rainy weather, but news came from it. the drought watch is over. it began in november but thanks to the recent rain and the snow melt, the delaware river basin commission says the drought watch is no longer necessary.

>> we saw the rain this morning. by lunchtime, it was just a chilly afternoon. we were in center city as people walked around 13th street. nbc 10 first alert meteorologist crystal klei has the neighborhood forecast. rain on the way. >> that's right. after we rain yesterday and soggy today. we're looking at potential for at least two more rounds of rain by the time we finished up the end of your weekend and next week. we have some sunshine before that. one day, at least. here are the temperatures now. it's pretty mild out there. not terribly but not the nice refreshing out of we saw last week. we're at in clayton now. we have areas at 44 degrees. robinsville at 43. so temperatures are fairly mild and they'll be able to go into tonight yet again. we have the clouds in place but if you look off to the north,

you can kind of see that break. the clouds will to thin overnight and tomorrow morning. so while we'll start tomorrow morning with clouds hanging around, by the afternoon we'll have sunshine mixing in. that'll be the first time we've seen the sun in several days and the last time we see it for a few days after that. here is a look at the neighborhood temperatures. chestnut hill at 50. 49 the temperature for allentown as well as redding. we seat the temperatures upper 40s to low mid 50s. warmer than average and actually not bad in the afternoon with some sun mixing in. avalon at 52. the focus we'll see sunshine. take a look. there are the clouds we're dealing with now. tomorrow morning starting to thin by 6:00 a.m. but we have some lingering cloud coverage. we boot it out in the afternoon and evening.

so 7:00 p.m. pretty much clear conditions across the board. that's for thursday. as we go overnight into friday, though, clouds return and with it comes some moisture. in fact, notice that rain that we see actually passes right through washington. right around noon to 3:00 p.m. in d.c. for inauguration day. so it won't be terribly heavy and won't be long-lived. we will see showers that pass through and make it to philadelphia late afternoon into the early evening. those showers move out and then we're just left with the cloudy conditions into your saturday. so here is the temperatures for your weekend. those showers later in the day friday at 50 philadelphia phil and mid 50s by your saturday. peaks of sun and cloudy conditions. sunday we'll start cloudy be turn rainy in the afternoon to evening. and could turn into heavier rain by sunday night. temperatures dropping to mid upper 40s. in fact, this is a system that will last. it could be our next big storm we're looking at.

wind sunday later in the day through the early hours of your tuesday. what are we tracking? the heavy rain, especially for your monday if the system moves near on. but with that especially that system can pass overhead. we're looking at strong winds that will mix in through your monday, as well. that's something we'll continue to track out. we'll explain more on your ten day on 10 in the next half hour. crystal, thank you. dangerous i ddelicious. the battle one police department is battling. flocking to philadelphia they've wanted to bring the conference to philly for years. why now is the perfect time, they say. first, philadelphia park celebrating a milestone. we'll explain. next.

and time now for the week's wednesday's child. a bright and active basketball lover. hoping to find a forever family to love and support him. vai introduces us to devaughn. >> if you're a college basketball fan, devaughn is. this is a dream come true. getting a tour of the facilities and hanging out with the saint joseph's basketball team. we got in a little one-on-one pick up game. believe me, this kid can shoot the lights out. >> bang! he can shoot it. >> reporter: basketball or football? which would you rather play? >> basketball. >> reporter: why basketball and not football? >> i don't know. i would like to play football,

too, but i don't know which one to pick. >> reporter: no worries devaughn. plenty of time to choose. he just needs some guy and direction from parents or a parent who believes in him. >> devaughn is a smart, great young man. he has a wonderful sense of humor. he does great in school. he loves math. he's very athletically inclined. i love to play video games with him. he's very competitive. he loves to tell jokes. he just is a great person to be around. >> reporter: he's a lot of fun to be around. and he's looking for his forever family. >> we really need a family that is going to be committed to him. who's going to love him unconditionally. who is going to stick in there with him. there are, you know, no perfect children in this world. whether you have them buyically or you adopt them. so a parent needs to parent a child all the way through.

whatever is going on with them. >> reporter: he might to the be perfect, but he's pretty close! this week's wednesday's child. >> and if you would like to make his dream come true or the dream of any wednesday's child go to northbound -- nbc10.com. philadelphia recently took control of a strip of land near barber street hoping to turn it from industrial space to public space. the city intends to turn it into a walking trail that would eventually run from penn park to the pier 70 shopping center at taskers street. if the owner doesn't take the case to court, the city said the construction will begin in the spring. tourists couldn't get enough of independence park last year. the park service telling us more than 5 million visitors made their way to the national historic park in 2016. that's a million more than the year before. officials say it's due to

extended hours and special events like the democratic national convention coming to town. coming up next. thousands of visitors are in philadelphia for a lgbtq conference. >> why organizers are calling philly the city of queerly love. the experience of a lifetime. we talk to jersey shore cops heading to d.c. to keep crowds safe on inauguration day. first new at 5:30. the perspective of an accused killer. nbc 10 investigates the case of a teen allegedly killed by the man who adopted her.

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right now at 5:30. new information in the case of a 14-year-old girl allegedly killed by her adoptive mother. tonight we're getting a look at another side of this story. this time from the woman accused of killing grace packer. >> nbc 10 has been all over this story. she's live now tonight. what have you learned, deanna? >> reporter: we just met with the two attorneys that have been assigned to represent sara packer. that's the mother who last lived here in bucks county who is accused along with her boyfriend of the rape and murder of her 14-year-old daughter. >> sara is obviously very upset about the whole situation. >> reporter: locked away in a

restrictive unit, sara packer has been painted as a woman who helped rape and murder her daughter. used a saw to dismember grace's body left the remains near a dam in missouri county. >> i don't she planned anything. it's mr. sullivan that planned things and had fantasies. >> reporter: sara's boyfriend, jacob sullivan is involved in the crime and said he confessed to police and hospital workers. packer lost job as a social worker and her ability to foster children after her husband, at the time, david plead guilty to molesting two children. a foster daughter and grace when she was 9. >> in that case, the lehigh district attorney's office cleared her of any wrong doing in the case. if she was aware of what was going on, i think she would have been charged. >> reporter: we asked defense lawyers about the other kids sara took care of. state records show she was a foster mother to 30 children from 2000 to 2010. >> she had a good reputation

with the kids and there weren't a lot of problems until the first husband. there weren't any allegations against her, to my knowledge, at that time. >> reporter: now we have repeatedly made attempts to get comments from officials in north hampton county where sara worked. sending e-mails, the hour. none of the attempts have been answered. despite the fact we have been trying to reach out since. we can tell you, we've been trying to find where the 30 children are today. we have made repeated requests to the state. they're citing privacy laws. not telling us if they have located some or any of the children. reporting live in bristol bucks county. nbc 10 news. >> thank you. nbc 10 has been covering the grace packer case for weeks. go to the nbc 10 app for more on our reporting, including why a judge said he hoped grace was resilient enough after she was abused in the past. plus, find out more about her adoptive mom connection to adoption cases around the lehigh

valley. meantime thousands of people are poring into center city, philadelphia for the annual lgbtq creating change conference. many people there told us philadelphia is now a must-visit city riding a wave of being in the national spotlight. >> the first time that i come here to philadelphia. >> i love philadelphia. the community seems great so far, from what what i've got to see. >> great town. >> reporter: lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning men and women are flocking to philly. >> the city has been amazing. >> reporter: organizers say they've been wanting to hold the annual gathering here for years. >> this is the 29th creating change conference. first time in philadelphia. >> reporter: the task force has values of freedom and equality and justice, and philadelphia is the birthplace of our nation's freedom and equality and

justice. >> reporter: the city placed host to several huge events in recent years. the pope visit in 2015 brought in hundreds of thousands of people. the democratic national convention the past july more than 50,000. many say the national attention kept philadelphia top of mind for many groups big, small, and in between. creating change, bringing in 4,000. to what organizers are calling the city ofly love. >> it was so important after 29 years to finally bring this wonderful conference to our city. >> i'm from philadelphia. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: and the conference runs through saturday at the philadelphia marriott. organizers told us the timing of this year's is critical with the inauguration of a new president. we're taking look at how what is happening in d.c. is affecting the lgbtq community. look for that story on nbc news today start agent 4:30 a.m. check out the new video. a man wearing a sweat shirt that

says "straight out of philly." pulls a gun and shoots into a store in north philly. the suspect is man in the doorway of the r & b grocery. several surveillance cameras caught a shot of the getaway car. a silver hun day. a man forced his way into a plato's closet. he stole money from the business and drove off in a jetta. the store buys and sells used clothing for teens and young adults. penn dot is about to begin a project to replace a busy bridge in delaware county. work will begin monday to replace the route 452 bridge repping over the septa railroad tracks there. the project expected to take two and a half years to finish. pen dot said route 452 will stay

open during most of the work. temple hospital university hit a milestone. marking the 125th anniversary. the north philadelphia hospital was founded in 1892, back then it was known as samaritan hospital with a staff of two people police a horse-drawn ambulance. today temple university hospital is about 4,000 employees and cares for more than half a million masht patients a year. while we're talking about temple, the university school of media and communication got a new name today. it's now named after philadelphia broadcasting icon lew kline. dr. christopher mcginley are replace sylvia sims whose firm has expired. mcginley is an assistant professor at temple university. meanwhile a pennsylvania four public school teachers filed a lawsuit today they hope will reach the supreme court. the group wants to prevent

teachers unions from collecting mandatory union dues saying it violates their constitutional rights. union officials say the lawsuit is an attempt to weaken unions and could lead to lower wages. christina school district has a new superintendent. richard greg got the nod last night. currently the superintendent in the penn dell. john carney is getting to work after the inauguration. this afternoon he signed his first executive bill for jobs. governor carney said there needs to be a partnership between the private sector and the government. the location of a second skate park in lands dale could be announced next month. the officials in the montgomery county town said four sites are under consideration. right now fourth street park is an early favorite. the council member said members are taking neighbor's concerns into account when deciding.

police versus girl scout cookies. how one local department is having fun with what they call the dangerously delicious snacks. and speaking of sweet, these cakes are causing a social media controversy. what a delaware county bakery is saying about their inauguration-theme creation.

♪ >> grammy-award winning country artist the band perry announced they'll be one of the headliners at music fest. they'll join toby keith and carlos santana. runni montgomery county police department is asking the public to turn over what it calls

dangerously addictive substances. here they are. >> the girl scout cookies. they tweeted the picture to have fun and kwekts with the people it serves. the tweet said if anyone comes across addictive treats to deliver them to the station. they can be eaten or rather disposed of properly. >> of course, yes. to another pastry getting attention on social ya. >> delaware county bakery is whipping up make america great again cakes. take a look. trump's bakery in prospect park modelled them after trump's make america great hats worn on the campaign trail. this spawned a heated political debate. the shop said there's no political statement here. they would have made a hillary clinton-theme cake if she had won the election. by the way, mr. trump won prospect park by just two votes. different kind of hat now. a group of women wants to protest the president-elect by helping to make america knit

again. they're calling on women to make and wear pink hats with cat ears during protests marches. it's catching on. one d.c. area yarn store owner said she keeps selling out of pink yarn. verizon is going to extremes to force galaxy note 7 phones to give them up. the phone was recalled last year due to fire risks. not everyone returned them. samsung had rolled out an update to disable the twice from charging. now verizon will reroute all nonemergency calls to customer service. it may even bill owners for the price of the phone. if you fly american, there are changes you need to know about. the airline which has a hub in philadelphia is the latest to add a basic economy fare class that stops passengers from using the overhead bin. fliers buying basic economy tickets will able to bring on board carry-ones enough to fit underthe seat in front of them.

the change begins in february. a woman abducted from the hospital when she was just hours old spent her whole life without knowing. coming up she's speaking out for the first time since learning she was kidnapped. new jersey governor krysztof olaf charamsa -- chris christie's future doesn't include a spot in the trump's cabinet. he turned a few jobs down. it was rainy yesterday but gray and damp today. tracking your next round of rain. take a look. washington, d.c., for inauguration day. our forecast coming up.

a woman kidnapped from a florida hospital as an infant is talking about her ordeal kamiayh mobley. the woman posed as a nurse and raised the child under -- on her own. >> i understand what she did was wrong, but i don't feel like -- you know, i understand that one was fake but it wasn't all bad. everything that came out of it was not bad.

>> you can hear more from alexis tonight on nbc nightly news with lester holt. they said location, location, location. new jersey christie said he didn't take a job in the trump administration because his wife didn't want to move to washington. on an interview, christie said he turned down several cabinet positions within the incoming administration. he said none of the jobs were, quote, exciting enough to leave his office and his family. the country will watch president-elect trump take the oath of office in two days. the question is, will his cabinet be there to help him? many of the nominees are in confirmation hearings. the senate foreign relations committee questioned nikki haley today. trump's pick to become u.s. ambassador to the u.n. billionaire investor wilbur ross was picked to lead the commerce department. during his confirmation hearing today, ross said countries who

resort to malicious trading tactics should be punished. the man trump wants to head the u.s. climate protection agency said global warming is real. the senate armed services committee overwhelmingly approved president-elect trump's pick for defense secretary. the republican-led panel voted today to recommend that the full senate consider retired marine general james mattis to run the pentagon. after 41 years of service, mattis retired from the military in 2014. happening tonight the presidential election sparked how the political process works. tonight at 6:30 pennsylvania senator will host a resistance forum at upper marion high school. they'll the best ways to organize communities, protests, and how to protest progress. the philadelphia wants to

make february peace month. no shootings for the entire month. philadelphia wants everyone in philadelphia to do their part to help reduce violence. so far this year there have been 16 murders in philadelphia. about 37% from this time a year ago. to your first alert weather. nbc outside at 21st and the parkway. it wasn't too cold this afternoon. >> you see a slew of things people are wearing. jackets, to earmuffs to nothing at all. crystal klei tracking sunshine for tomorrow. >> we've had so many ups and downs. 60s last week and cold and kind of mild. we'll stay mild for a few days. so here are the numbers we're looking at now.

44 degrees. it was gray and damp during the day we didn't feel that close to 50. it'll drop overnight but a mild evening. here is a look at radar and satellite. we had isolated showers trying to pop up over parts of delaware and south jersey. those have moved off. now as we zoom out you've seen some clearing of the clouds. that's your satellite view to the north of us. what will happen we're going to be tracking some clearing as we go into tomorrow. it means some sunshine in the forecast for tomorrow. haven't been able to talk about a lot of sunshine. good news for us. temperatures are going to stay pretty even. almost a straight line the board. philadelphia 54 tomorrow. it's 14 degrees warmer than average. 50 for friday. saturday back to 54, and then sunday at 48. have to point out pretty constant on the board. chances of rain late friday and again as we go into saturday

evening. the is, it'll be more light moderate rain on friday. could be heavy by sunday night. in dover you see the temperature dip a little to 48 on friday with the showers. then back to the low 50s. allen town will be upper to mid 40s. in wildwood around 50 degrees for those temperatures as we go through the next four days. temperatures will be mild but a wet pattern with the chances of rain in and out. that affects inauguration day in washington, d.c. weakening and moving out by 2:00 to 3:00 in the afternoon. temperature wise not bad. low 40s at 9:00 a.m. upper 40s by 3:00 in the afternoon. and here is a look at the long range forecast. this is what i was talking about for your sunday. so 6:30 in the morning. we see some of that rain potential starting to the southwest of us. but look at the yellows and deeper greens. that's heavier rain by sunday evening. and the storm center doesn't even move in until monday.

by monday heavier rain and some high winds are possible in that forecast. so the look on your ten-day on 10. we have the chances of rain and continue through the monday evening into the early hours of your tuesday. >> up next. a security detail of a lifetime. >> we head to the jersey shore where wildwood police officers are off to washington, d.c., to protect crowds on inauguration day. tonight on nbc 10 news at 6:00. where is seth williams? nbc 10 investigative reporter tries to track down the district attorney on a heels of a record ethics file. by peggy lee playing ]

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welcome back. lester holt joins us now from fayetteville, north carolina. he has a look at what is coming up on "nbc nightly news." hi, lester. >> reporter: hi. we're here tonight continuing our journey across america. tonight national security and military matters among other things near one of the nation's largest military bases on our way to the inauguration. we'll have the latest on the health of president george h.w. bush and barbara bush. and the 18-year-old abducted as a newborn. for now, back to you in philly. >> thank you. see you at 6:30.

it's a task of presidential proportions. dozens of police officers are off to washington, d.c., to help keep crowds safe at the inauguration. >> nbc 10 jersey shore bureau recorder ted greenberg introduces us to some of the officers who called this an experience of a lifetime. >> they're geared up if are big assignment taking them away from the coast. >> reporter: a half dozen members leaving for the's capitol providing security for friday's presidential inauguration. a first for this force. >> we'll be part of the whole process. >> reporter: we were there as police from ocean city, middletownship, and summers point rolled out for washington. bringing their suitcases and their skills. many expect to be stationed along the pa paid route and they know tens of thousands of people

protesting donald trump's presidency are also planning to be there. >> you have to prepare for anything. we're aware of our goal. to protect the people down there. regardless of their opinions. >> reporter: before they hit the street, summers point officers say they'll go training on crowd control from authorities in washington. >> tomorrow we have a six-hour class with the u.s. martial. we get sworn in as deputies. >> reporter: members of atlantic city police and state police are joining about 3200 officers from across the nation as part of the inaugural security force. it's being paid for by the federal government. not the communities sending these officers far from their regular patrol roots. ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. and be sure to count on nbc 10 as your home for the donald trump inauguration. our crews are live in washington, d.c., around the clock. and join us tomorrow night for a one-hour special. the inauguration of donald

trump. live coverage from washington begins at 7:00 p.m. coming up new at 6:00. an really a institution and he's from our area we'll take you inside the home of a new jersey man who has been at every inauguration since fdr! plus, the countdown to the inauguration is on. we are live in washington as the district gears up for the next president. now wet and warm. we're tracking a winter warm up that is bringing a little moisture with it. how long it's going to be affecting us. that's coming up.

a winter warm up. temperatures are on the rise. how long spring-like feel is expected to last. da dodge game. one day after getting slapped with a hefty fine, seth williams is playing hard to get. and inaugural institution. we'll take you inside the home of a new jersey man who has been to every inauguration since fdr. right now at 6:00. inauguration day is just two days away and the pace is picking up in washington. while crews prep for the massive crowds at friday's inauguration ceremony, it was one final press briefing for president obama. good evening. i'm keith jones. less than 48 hours a new president will take the oath of office. nbc 10 crew touched down in

washington. joining us live from the pulse of our nation's capitol, how is it there? >> reporter: keith, you know, it is actually quiet here tonight. you can still move around on the streets. but if you look behind me with the capitol all lit up, you can sees that this is no ordinary night. they're preparing to welcome in a new administration. outside the capitol you can see it coming together. under the flag final preparation for the inaugural ceremony. beyond the stage, big screens give the crowd their view of history. >> that's actually where we will be tomorrow. >> reporter: jillian springer and her friends are doing their own preparation. we met them as they were doing a dry run for the big day. taking the metro and even wearing the same shoes. >> we knew we would have to walk. we didn't know how far. we would be on our feet for hours. >> reporter: the chester native lives in fairfax a