a couple plays here and there, like the interception and the holding call on jerry, plays here and there can change the game. that is like any game. they made more plays than us. refs so they make whatever cause they want to make and we play ball. >> just the call should have been made in our favor did not. and it's just not right. we are in the league, too. we are excellent football players. we have a team that goes out there to win. i don't democratic about the name. we are players. we have feelings, too. coach gruden: that is a 14-point swing right there. it's unfortunate and that is a huge play in the game. robert: the panthers improved to 10-0.

another nfc have east matchup, a rematch against the giants sunday. in north carolina with the redskins, robert burton, abc 7 sports. be fornd that game will first place in the nfc east. tuesday, georgetown phil sure to number three maryland. lostdays later, the hoyas another heartbreaker, this time to number five duke. 4.5 seconds to go in the half, from up, watching the shot 45 feet, it goes at the buzzer. georgetown lead at the half. 5.4 seconds left, georgetown trailing only by two. races down the court, launches the three, no good. georgetown falls to duke. the hoyas played white university next. gw has not had a heartbreaker, though, taking on army tonight. kevin larson scored 21. including that slam that put gw

up, 81-67. the colonials improve to 4-0 with a victory. high school football, the wcac championship game between dematha and good counsel, the 10th time in the last 12 years they have faced off with a title. dematha dominated the entire game. lorenzo harrison gets the handoff, bounces to the outside, he's gone. 75 yards. 48-17, their third straight championship and 23rd in school history. congrats to the coach and the guys. college basketball, uva george mason in action right now come it is 83-65 virginia in the second half. kimberly: so the redskins think

they are not getting calls now because of their name? believes that,r and based on the callers on news channel 8, they think he was right. kimberly: do you think that? erin: i think it's a little much,

i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepitis c. harvoni is proven to cure up to 99% of patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, thand there are noron complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, or other medical conditions. and about all the medicines you take

including herbal supplements. harvoni should not be taken with any medicines professionals showed off their cooking skills and big hearts today to help the less

fortunate, data at the d.c. humidity jewish center to make 20,000 thanksgiving meals. that will be served at shelters across the d.c. region. the event is so popular, organizers had to turn volunteers away.

kimberly: it must be cold outside because we are talking comfort food. devon: bacon, all the good stuff. it will be cold tomorrow, possible first freeze at reagan national, mid to upper 20's and suburbs. it will feel even colder with the northwest wind at 10 to 15. could feel like upper teens to 20 in the morning, most of the day will feel like mid 30's. a slow creep upwards by thanksgiving.

like friday, shopping day, low to mid 60's.

kimberly: it is cold here, but it's looking like christmas in parts of the midwest, areas getting snow, ice, and bone chilling temperatures. and it's causing travel in the air in on the roads. reporter: an early-season snow storm is giving midwesterners an early taste of winter before they have even tasted thanksgiving turkey. are you prepared for the snow? >> it's a bit of a shock, so not really. reporter: parts of illinois are getting some of their biggest november snow totals on record. even big rigs cannot muscle their way over the slick roads. >> they are really bad,

slippery. reporter: ice makes driving risky business. >> i have not gone faster than 15 miles per hour all day. reporter: streets and highways were littered with accidents, as visibility was near zero. slowl by air was also a go. more than 1000 flights were canceled at chicago airports. 900 stranded passengers spent o'hareht on cots at airport, some suburbs getting as much as 16 inches of snow. chicago's snow we us november in more than 100 years. the weight of the snow and ice too much for power lines. >> it was crazy. reporter: the deep freeze has dug in for now, but forecasters say the region will do frost in time for thanksgiving. time forl defrost in

thanksgiving. kimberly: according to a poll, crime is a bit concerned of d.c. residents, with one third of residents saying that it is the top problem, with one in four people saying they do not feel safe. mayor muriel bowser says she understands the concern. to staywser: we have focused on our crime-fighting tools and we will need some more tools in some cases. of the district's african-american population things that d.c. police need to be tougher on crime, 10% higher than the city's white population thinks. classes will remain closed through thanksgiving at washington college on the eastern shore. students were sent home tuesday asked the police looked for 19-year-old student, jake up marberger. he was found dead yesterday and pennsylvania, he had shot and killed himself. was accused of taking

a rifle from his parents home last weekend and then vanishing. inwas facing charges connection with an incident in which he showed a gun at a party. he was suspended and kicked out of the fraternity. the district agreed to pay the million for part of the old one to read medical center, the agreement coming shortly before the groundbreaking of a fire station. d.c. fire and ems will be locating engine 22 to speed up response times in northwest washington. the d.c. council still must approve the agreement. the remaining land will be turned over to the state department. how many of us growing up wanted to be a firefighter? recently, a small group of leaders had an opportunity to feel the heat, including our very own chris papst. hose andabbing a running into a burning building

is not something i really wanted to do. but i got the chance and i found out why. this is d.c. fire ops 101. few, like mayor muriel bowser, had an opportunity to be a first responder. mayor bowser: a lot of anxiety, a lot. started withy medical tests and equipment fittings. after a quick pep talk, we were ready. our first scenario was to rescue a cardiac patient. other simulations involved extractions and taking down doors. by far the most intense was the burn building. when i got inside, that is me in front, everything went dark. all i could see was the reflector. was not know who or what around me, just follow the voices. amongst the sounds and uncertainties, a mild panic began to set in.

but when i found the fire, my thoughts cleared. >> down low, down low! chris: my helmet camera struggled to capture the scene. once in place, i aimed and pulled the lever. wow! you actually cannot see anything except for the fire. you don't know where anything is, tripping over things. it is more intense than i thought. i also learned from lieutenant james gordon it was less intense than the real things. >> the temperatures are lower. not anybody bailed out. but it's not over. chris: chris papst, abc 7 news. kimberly: what a cool experience. the beeping that you heard in the story was the sensor on every firefighter's uniform that goes off if he or she has not

moved in 30 seconds, alerting the team somebody may be in trouble. coming up next, a closer look at computer, the google chrome book is a popular choice for schools. and giant hand a cup bei bei. when you will be up to see him in person for the first time -- the giant panda cub. devon: the weather forecast is coming up.

chrome booksgle's are taking off as the laptop of choice in the education sector. finds out why these devices are surging in popularity. kellye: at this elementary school in germantown, chrome books are commonplace. >> all the materials that we have to use, science. montgomery county has spent $80 million on nearly 60,000 chrome books. >> part of it is the ease of administration, and a school system arm bar our size, cost and sustainability are important. kellye: the notebook computers that run on the chrome operating

system can be purchased for as little as $200. last year, about 3.9 million chrome books worship to the education sector, which represents a 310% rise in unit sales. ipad sales declined last year in comparison. this is my favorite topic, math, because this is when you interact with the chrome book the most. put 20 educators different votto isis -- 20 different devices in front of the children and asked for the most popular. the number one device, the chrome book. home use will be available to seventh grade students at new market middle school in january. >> one of the biggest things i hear from the kids is my backpack is lighter, so i more organized. kimberly: the countdown to the opening of the smithsonian museum of african american history and culture is underway. it kicked off with a celebration

at the sight of the museum with images commemorating important events and african american history, projected on the side of the building. november.opens next still ahead, thanksgiving just a few days away, and devon will be here with the forecast. this bale of hay cannot be controlled. when a wildfire raged through elkhorn ranch, the sudden loss of pasture became a serious problem for a family business.

faced with horses that needed feeding and a texas drought that sent hay prices soaring, the owners had to act fast. thankfully, mary miller banks with chase for business. and with greater financial clarity and a relationship built for the unexpected, she could control her cash flow, and keep the ranch running. chase for business. so you can own it.

♪ (vo) some call it givingack. we call it share the love. during our share the love event, get a new subaru, and we'll donate $250 to those in need. bringing our total donations to over sixty-five million dollars. and bringing love where it's needed most.

wait is almost over. the national zoo says that bei debut januaryhis 16. members can get an early glimpse starting january 8. bei bei will be nearly five months old by then. devon: the best part of this. kimberly: and the mom picking u bei bei. good job. oh, my gosh, the cutest ever. it is really cold. devon: it is, and today we had cloud cover that was not expected. with the cloud cover holding the temperatures back in the 40's, it felt even colder today, into the 30's come almost worthy air temperatures are now, but you still have to factor in the wind. we are at 37 at reagan national, so just little doubt we will hit

freezing, subfreezing. winchester, hagerstown, the actual air temperatures, the northwest winds still at 15 to 20. feels like 21 in hagerstown right now. the low pressure developed behind the cold front, passing off the coast. 25,northwest wind at 15 to when gus near 35 miles per hour. definitely in a cold pattern, not going anywhere for several days. tuesday, we slowly creep upwards with temperatures. breezy and through the day. the windchill factor, it will feel like the upper 20's, mid to upper 30's the majority of the day. sunshine and cool tuesday, less breeze. by temperatures back to mild the middle and and of the week. overnight towards the morning, lowe's mid to upper 20's washington and suburbs, pretty good forecast with the recent

readings. 32 at reagan national, may be below. everywhere,ecast, have to take the actual air temperatures down and factor in the wind. 42 hagerstown feels like 35, aspen hill feels like 37, petworth, galyon debt -- gallaudet feel more like 36. fredericksburg will feel like 38. the breeze goes away, plenty of sunshine back to tuesday. about 50 degrees. even though that is well below average, which is 55 this time of year, it will feel much better. the cloud cover and wind and brees tamara. clouds,ycast, thin freezing downtown. in the afternoon, plenty of 45.hine, mostly sunny,

the temperatures go up tuesday and wednesday into the 50's. thanksgiving, and the big shopping day friday, in the 60's. 60 degrees saturday, but may be trending back down. a couple of sprinkles possible. aret travel days if you getting out early and taking the entire week off. wednesday will be a great day as well. it's funny, i find on beautiful, sunny warm days, people do go shopping. devon: definitely, spend, spend, spend, my friend. up next, a video about one man's love for sweet potato pie.