the cause endures, the hope still lives, and the dream shall never die. >> senator edward kennedy is being remembered this morning around the world as a man of great faith and character. kennedy, known as the liberal lion, died after battling a brain tumor. he was 77 years old. good morning, and welcome to news4 mid-day. i'm joe krebs. >> it's wednesday august 26, 2009. >> edward kennedy, better known

as ted or teddy is remembered for his passion accident kindness and devotion to the cause of universal health care he had championed since 1970. >> it's also a cause he believed would become a reality this year. kennedy was a career statesman who wednesday said the pursuit of the presidency is not my life. public service is. >> reporter: edward kennedy grew up in the shadow of two brothers who became american icons. but his decades in the senate established him as a political legend in his own right. >> the next is going to be social security. >> reporter: though blessed with family wealth and fame, he was de tvodote helping those less fortunate. massachusetts voters sent him to the senate in 1962, two years after brother john f. kennedy won the white house. >> that the torch has been passed. >> reporter: the days of camelot, cut short by tragedy.

jfk's assassinationn 1963. >> on to chicago, and let's win. >> reporter: followed by robert kennedy's assassination in 1968. >> he was a good and decent man. who saw wrong and tried to right it. saw suffering and tried to heal it. saw war and tried to stop it. >> reporter: then seemed teddy's destiny and burden to run for president. he did in 1980 against president jimmy carter. kennedy lost the nomination, then delivered a stirring convention speech many considered his finest. >> the cause endures, the hope still lives, and the dream shall never die.o >> reporte his political star was often eclipsed by a tumultuous private life. in 1969 he drove off this briedg at chappaquiddick island. campaign worker mary joe kopechne died.

he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene. his 24 year marriage ended and a decade later he married victoria reggie, who brought a renewed sense of purpose in washington. at age 75 he appeared to be at the top of his game whene endorsed barack obama. in effect handing the kennedy torch to a new generation. >> the believe that our country's best day's astill to come. >> reporter: edward kennedy, lionized by liberals, often demonized by conservatives, but remember by all as a passionate lawmaker who made a difference. in january 2010, a special election to fill senator kennedy's seat if not his larger than life shoes. in lieu of flowers, the family would rather have you help pass health care reform. a colleague, friend, that's how president obama is remembering ted kennedy this morning. he took time out of his vacation on martha'sflect

on the nation's loss. >> i can think of no one who engendered greater respect or affection from both sides of the aisle. hi seriousness of purpose was perpetually matched by humility, warmth and good cheer. he could passionately battle others and do so purelessly on the senate floor for the causes he held dear, yet still maintain warm friendships across party lines. he became one of the greatest senators of our time but one of the most accomplished americans ever to serve our democracy. >> kennedy's endorsement of barack obama was considered pivotal to obama'sch year's election. formerre psident p george h w. bush sent hisonyeee eo tidn' on many political issues through she years, is aaylw eespeedct icteadfast public rvsee.

sohiuch so that invited him to the bush award for excellence in public service. and during his long career in the senate, edward kennedy supported d.c. voting rights and statehood and delegate eleanor holmes nortonnsoi u js more on kenneders re hcand a sissupport for the district. od morning, cowongssreman. hor ysug tht w>>art ou yho tsht morning on thehi passing of senatoke nny?ed >> you know we didn't have any senators, but we did have ted kennedy. there was no important issue, since i've been a member of congress, where ted kennedy was not only involved, but at the head of the line. you know, they say that there's this cliche no one is irreplaceable. all i can tell you is ted kennedy comes darn close to it for the district of columbia and for the great issues of our

time, especially for civil rights and for issues of the dis -- for issues where -- for the issues of people who had no voice and few rights ted kennedy was the leader of the pack. so we've got to find new leaders, if we can do so, to replace a man who occupied that space all by himself. >> you use the word leader. not only was h a person who believed very strongly in his principles, but he was able to get things done in accordance with those principles, i a s gu a u'sthes tatarhema erkf leader. what w the qtyli that you think was -- that made him so etole g t hings done? >> now you're talking about the kennedy magic. here was a man firmly planted on the left. and yet, this is the same man who was more successful than any

other. in creating an agreement and a consensus to bring those issues home. if he were there now, health care would not be in the frenzied state it is. we want to d t remember tne to edkey.nnkenn we ought to pass this billvegiem niveng meaning to s ttuhenareig ltsue of his life, hh eareca for the nation. >> well, congress woman eleanor holmes norton. thank you so much for talking with us on this day. thank you. >> of course. bye-bye. >> bye-bye. ted kennedy spent more than half of his life as a member of the u.s. senate. he left a memorable mark on his countless colleagues and the political world in general. news4's megan mcgrath spent the morning on capitol hill. she joins us now. i'm assuming lots and lots of reaction. >> reporter: absolutely. senator edward kennedy was one of the longest-serving, most

influential senators on capitol hill. when he was unable to attend his sister eunice's funeral two weeks ago, it was a sign to many that his condition had taken a very grave turn. so while his death is not necessarily come as a surprise, it's really still quite a blow to his friends and colleagues here on capitol hill. at the u.s. capitol, and at his office in the russell building, flags are at half staff in honor of senator edward kennedy. with his passing, the senate loses one of its most effective and dedicated lawmakers, and a politician willing to reach across the aisle to bring about change. >> what was remarkable is he was respected perhaps most by some of those who id yo logically differed with him the most. and that kind of evidence of mutual respect, even when you differ on opinions, lord knows we can use more of that in politics today. >> reporter: as a young person, he gained inspiration from the kennedy family and the promise

of camelot. and later had the pleasure of working closely with ted kennedy. >> and he was a person who spoke for those who were voiceless. folks with disabilities. children. and i often say that not only did he speak for those who are voiceless but also amplified the voices of those whose voices were too soft to be heard. so we're going to miss him tremendously. >> reporter: only two other u.s. senators have served longer than edward kennedy. in his more than 40 years in the senate. he was a champion of civil rights, labor, education, and perhaps more passionately, health care. a man of influence among his colleagues, he also gained the respect of the average citizen. not just his constituents in massachusetts. >> it's certainly very sad. you know, it sort of brings the family in this of a pretty country and politically and so forth. >> it's very sad news i think for all the people in america. he did a lot for the people of

massachusetts and the people in the u.s. so i always admire him and his work for the people. >> reporte arend we' w hearing more from senator key'ednns ed colleagues heer on capitol ll.e senator john kerry released a statement saying he taught us how toight, how to laugh, how tow reat eh other, and how to turn idealism into action. and in the last 14o months, he taught us much more aboutowlive, live life, sailing into the wind one last time.li house speaker nancy pelosi wrote, senator kennedy had a grand vision for america and an unparaelliedbio a tty effect change. oted in his deep pit advertise many, his abing faith, and his stea g onam as h done more e than satenor knedy h to educate our children,ne care for our seniors, and ensure equality for all americans. and we're expecting to hear much more from his friends and colleagues as the day progresses. but certainly he left quite a

mark here on capitol hill and around the country, a very sad day for many. back to you. >> thank you. joe? just last week, kennedy urged massachusetts leaders to change state law so that someone could be quickly appointed to his senate seat, quote, should vacancy cur. at the time his family said there was no change in his medical condition. massachusetts leaders did not act on his plea, though, and under current law it could take up to five months to hold a special election to decide on his replacement. stay with nbc 4 and nbcwashington.com for continuing coverage of ted kennedy's death. our webse has a photo gallery he tnaof se tor's life, along eawi rn thseioctfrom his friend and eaiollcogues. dyll search enne." you can share your thoughts by nbcwashington.com. it is a beautiful day outside. >> he's up in storm center four now, we have humidity return ot gmo ite gotten more humid overnight.

as we get going on this wednesday, this morning, we have temperatures in the comfort zone but now it's getting a bit sticky. there is the view of our sky overlooking american university there in the foreground, northwest washington in the distance, and blue skies, plentiy of sunshine. now we're hitting the low and mid-80s and it's going to continue to climb. these are the current dew points, it's getting rather steamy again. we'll have just a few clouds around this afternoon, mostly sunny, getting hot. temperatures climbing into the low 90s with light breezes out of the west/southwest. and we have a new tropical storm that was just born a few minutes ago. we now have danny. i'll have the latest on that and what it may be doing to us on friday and into the weekend. i'll show you the latest track in a few minutes. >> thanks, tom. and the latest on the traffic, hopefully the beltway has cleared. >> yeah, it has, but i'll tell you it took a lot longer than normal. good morning, everyone.

the drive from northern virginia, briefly heavy. this is 95 northbound as you head north up to newington. but the volume has really lightened up quite a bit. so really not too much to worry about northbound. southbound continues to move along nicely. elsewhere, we're moving along a-okay both ways along the bridges and i-270 looking good at this hour. back to you. thanks very much. and throughout the news cast we'll have much more on the passing of senator ted kennedy. and we're going to take a look at the impact he had on capitol hill, the district at large, and the country. >> today i formally announce that i'm a candidate for president of the united states.

our top story this morning, the passing of a political ant. massachusetts senator edward kennedy has lost his battle with brain cancer. he died late last night at his

home in high yannis port, massachusetts with his family by his side. he was the youngest and last surviving kennedy brothe kennedy was elected to the u.s. senate in 1962. he was 77 years old. the ted kennedy colleagues mourning the loss of their friend, one of those is senator barbara mlccul skiro fm maryland and she jnss u o t uhe telephone. thu anyok so much for taking the time t toal t ukyo tsshismornin l knlaedy cedrin spirit with oe of me with him. aou ywhrr thoughtthiss nmo fir of all,yst m condolees go out to the kennedy family and the people of massachusetts. but, you know, we were all part of the kennedy family. i think for people in my generation, senator kennedy was first of all, a great inspiration. i've known ted kennedy from being a social worker, working

in the streets and neighborhoods, fighting a war against poverty, to being with him in the senate fighting a war against poverty here and around the world. i just feel so sad about this, because, you know, if we think of ted, we think about inspiration, and we think about courage. he had courage, and he also gave it to other people. the dispossessed, the people le t, peroledheuneo a peplf o ird. i'm teing you, this is a big van o iurn i our shderan, o our eadership, and our pnsorational soad who who wo.rkwo. he knew how to make deals, he knew how to work across the aisle and get legislation passed. >> oh, he sure did. >> in this day in age, coch w estimu contentiou a d'sycuerfihiif toltng t that's a very difficult thing to do. >> well, first of all, ted did know how to reach across party aisles. he could make deals, but it's because he listened to people,

he met them where they were. he could make compromises without diluting his principles. but at the same time, like when i came to the senate, i was oy one of two women. he was, along with paul sarbanes, a tremendous help to me. he showed me the inner workings of the power, got me on great committees. and sometimes when you had to put up with bad times or bad jos,ke he woulds, geet m a litt te ooshr or something, give mooe a pe p talk, ande i knew what he was drdo hg e w mfoeas doing for so nylemanypeleopop. we was a lotf n. ofu hare everything sdre everything a health >> e 'murll su' syonde iot>>'m sure you'll spend a lo of r teimembengrie all that jo thanks so much for joining us. >> you bet. god bless you to everybody. >> thank you. he was not only an influential voice in the senate, he led on issues like health care, immigration and civil

rights. >> joining us, professor ronald waters, expert on leadership, government and politics. what would you say today with -- in memory of ted kennedy? >> what i'm proudest of is having been able to tell him face to face how much his work on civil rights and social justice were appreciated. i wondered, for example, if he had not been around in the senate, whether or not much of the tremendous dream of dr. king would have lived. he helped to make so much of it come true in the senate. and that certainly is appreciated. and i think you've heard part of that. >> professor, you also had the benefit of seeing ted kennedy in action in 1980 and in 2000 -- >> eight. >> 2008. compare those two experiences for you. >> i was at both conventions when he made those speeches, in

'80 and '08. the '80 speech was a speech of hope. what he was saying is the dream is not dead. we have a democratic party that ought to now take the reins and enact this stuff, which he did. by 2008 what he was saying was that we are again passing the torch to a new generation of americans. i think that that is problematic in the sense that there are such deep divisions now. whether or not that torch can be passed in a way that will let people accomplish the same thing is problematic. >> it's going to be interesting to see whether the senate, indeed politics, can work the way he was able to make it work over so many years. >> well, that's certainly true. but you see with the prescription drug benefit fight that took place, he was reaching across the aisle. and in this division atmosphere right now, he was having difficulty. as a matter of fact, he felt that he had been double-crossed. so as america has become more

divisive, it has been more difficult for people like him, who would reach across the aisle to get things done. >> professor ron walters, thanks for ing with itus. soililhh i civwealallrn lea fr.. ov ce eerofag the passi senator kenned he.urho o tut hour. we'll have a live reportt from george town where he once attended church and became a part of that community. right now, a forecast, we have a typical summer day out there, a lot of humidity and getting warmer. >> it has gotten more humid bre but it's creeping back in this morning. lots of sunshine at this hour. there's a live picture of our sky, looking off to the west, and it has sort of a milky blue look to it. let's take a look from our citi camera. right now, 82 at reagan national where the sun rise was at 6:42. by the equinox on september

22nd, sunrise is 6:56, isunset 7:05, we lose aut an hour of daylight. so this is a big change cing our way. we'll certainly have much cooler he equinox on . righ bow right now around the region, no precipitation on radar, the documedew points are near 70 so it's gotten quite humihumid. right now, mid-80s from the shenandoah valley, arlington into the mid-80s, and those were the lows we had earlier this morning. i'm sorry, these are the current dew points. we're now in the upper 60s to near 70 dew points. this will match the morning temperatures. eastern shore the mid-80s, mountains in the mid-70s and over the last six hours we've seen high pressure drifting just to our south and the winds beginning to shift into the south we have. now we have tropical storm danny. this was the tropical wave we've been watching the last couple of days.

it's about 775 miles southeast of the cape hatteras right now. here is washington. and these are the latest statistics, winds of about 45 miles an hour with gusts to around 60. here's the latest track, it looks like it will be similar to bill, although it may come a little closer to us than bill did, but it may be just a weak hurricane by the time it's just east of virginia beach by saturday morning, it will be a tropical storm. until it gets to this point. then it may be just a category 1 hurricane heading to new england by sunday and quickly moving on out after that. so here's how we're looking around our part of the world. we have a front moving through the upper midwest, that front is triggering showers and thunderstorms at this hour. that's going to slowly drift our way here by tomorrow morning. this high pressure willrift off to the south and east. as this front comes in, it will bring in clouds and just a slight chance of a shower tomorrow morning, but mainly just bringing clouds in by dawn and then during the day on thursday, going to be quite cloudy, high pressure behind this front will give us an easterly flow, quite a bit of

cloudiness around tomorrow. this color, the first bands of tropical storm dannyy friday morning coming into the carolinas. so for us by the afternoon, mostly sunny, hot and humid,. highs in the low 90s. overnight tonight, we'll be in the 70s tonight under a clear sky, near 70ro toromor morning. tomorrow, partly to mostly cloudy at times, near 80s. then depending on what danny does, we may get showers with highs in t 70hes. ay, maybe a thunder shower, low humidity with highs near 80. that's the way it looks.su >>oo l f >> looking forward to those 80s. thanks, tom. the life and legacy of ted kennedy. countrki he left on this countrgh

we are following reaction to the death of senator edward kennedy. you're looking live now at capitol hill where the flags are flying at half staff. senator kennedy passedatewa a le lastonth a-mthon15 battle with braincancer. yoca iforat n ndaceg ly a o legacyac website, nbcwashington.com. in other news this morning, shuttle launch is a no-go. yesterday afternoon nasa fors scrubbed today's planned launch "discovery" after a broken fill and drain valve was found in the shuttle's engine compartment. this is the second launch window that has been called off. weather canceled the first launch. they will attempt another launch friday. the life of massachusetts senator edward kennedy. >> people around the world are waking up to the news to the senator passed away, including those who live here in the akre

our top story right now at 11:30, the death of the man known as the lion of the senate. massachusetts senator edward kennedy is dead, one year after he was diagnosed with brain cancer. he died late last night at his family's compound in hyannis port, massachusetts. he was the youngest child and the last surviving kennedy brother. kennedy was elected to the u.s. senate in 1962 and was the third-longest serving senator. he was 77 years old. to a fe he was a neighbor and friend. tracee wilkins join is us in the neighborhood he called home. looks like the george town trees behind you. >> reporter: we're just up the street from georgetown, but the

neighbors here say having the worst part was that from time to time they'd have to shut the street down because all of the folks running for any major democratic office wanted to have a party here. they say he was very welcoming. he was very warm and a kind neighbor. >> he was here quite a bit in the spring, and i had the feeling that he was getting his affairs in order. >> reporter: senator ted kennedy's neighbors say even though they understood the prognosis for kennedy's illness, it didn't make the news of his passing this morning any easier to take. >> it was mixed in the sense that i was shocked initially that i heard he had passed away last night. i just heard it on the radio this morning. but then i remembered that, you know, that that was part of the whole diagnosis, that it would not be very long. >> reporter: neighbors who knew kennedy tell us even though he was a top political celebrity he was inviting and opened his life and his home to the folks who lived on the street. >> they've been very good neighbors. they've included us and other

neighbors for his 75th birthday a few years ago, which was quite an interesting evening. because everyone from the media was there, and everybody of importance, the clintons and the obamas and, of course, a lot of family members, caroline and the shrivers. >> i'm going to miss him as a neighbor. >> reporter: he was more than a neighbor. they were friends. >> he called me one time and said, the greatest father/son experience i had was taking my older son down the colorado river. patrick, is 13, he wants to take your son ang lo. he ought to come too. so we spent five days floating the colorado river and got to know him pretty well during that time. he was a lot of fun. >> reporter: this is senator kennedy's truck here, they tell me this is the truck he liked to drive because he could get the d dogs into this vehicle and transport them easily into place

to place. the welcome mat is a picture of a sailboat, something he loved to do and spent a lot of time doing. folks tell me this was his wife's dream street. she wanted to live here for a very long time. they moved here ten years ago. they're telling me he brought so much life and energy to this block that they hoped that she will remain. tracee wilkins, back to you in the studio. >> i heard trick-or-treating was never the same afte senator kennedy moved in. thank you, tracee. senator ted kennedy's death comes one year after he was diagnosed with brain cancer. >> my friend. i love you. >> that was west virginia senator robert byrd overcome wi the widiagnosis. his statement reads in part, i had hoped and prayed thatshi t y would never come. rtmy hea and soul weeps at the

loss of my best friend in the h senate. my beloved friend, ted keed y. kennedy had the most common form cancer, called a malignant glioma. he was treated with chemotherapy and radiation. this week, a new documentary about the kennedy brothers was already slated to air on msnbc. >> joining us is the voice behind that documentary and host of "hardball" chris matthews. you've been busy this morning. you talk a lot about kennedy being known as the brother. what do you mean by that? >> well, it's rare in life that you have your life ascribed to you so clearly as ten kennedy was. his oldest brother had been killed in the war, in world war ii in a bombing accident in europe attacking a nazi missile emplacement. obviously jack was killed in dallas and bobby was killed in los angeles. and all that time teddy was coming up to be a politician himself. thanks to his brother, and

thanks to the legacy inherited from his father. and clearly, he wanted to be a other. and everything you read about him was his love for his older brothers. there's this great story i came across in putting this documentary about. when he was 14 years old and all the brothers were sitting around the table in hyannis port celebrating jack's coming victory for the congress in 1946, ted kennedy at 14 stood up and said i'd like to offer a toast to the broth who's not here, and that's joe junior, who was killed in the war. he was thinking about his oldest brother, who mike barn cal this morning said taught him how to swim. so everything about ted kennedy is living up to the goals of his brothers. when he was asked why he wanted to run for president back in that infamous interview with roger mudd back nf 1979, he said, well, it took him 70 words to take restoration. what he really wanted to do was brinback bobby and jack. >> does that role as brother, especially youngest brother to three older brothers, give you

any insight into why he was so effective as a politician? making things work in the senate? >> well, maybe it is, because i think he was very aware of other people. i mean, a lot of politicians and people on television, let's be honest here, are focused on themselves. they're not very good at keeping the focus on individual, other people. and the worlds those other people live in, larger small. ted kennedy was a big shot. he was a celebrity. a favorite son of the kennedy family. but, he had this amazing ability to keep almost like a traffic controller, a knowledge of other people and their values, their concerns. he called me up one time when i was sick, so many stories where he calls people up and focuses on their problems. he was very good at legislating, i believe, because he was very good at understanding the people he was working with. and that's the unique quality, to focus on others. >> indeed. chris matthews, thank you so

much. looking forward to the documentary. thanks very much. >> tonight at 11:00. >> great. thanks. well, reaction to kennedy's death is pouring in. ambassador connie more ella is a former colleague on capitol hill. >> she spent more than 15 years as a congress woman in maryland. what are your thoughts this morning, ambassador? >> i think the world has lost a strong effectiv powerful voice, but those whose voices had been muted. i think the americans with disabilities act where he was just so strong and effective. i think that the ryan white aids act. i think of the mental parity act. the civil rights act. when you look at that, this affects people who are very often not lisned to, or not listened to as strongly as they should be. he was there for the underdog. he will definitely be missed. i had the opportunity to be a resident fellow at the harvard

kennedy institute of politics last year and as a matter of fact, we met with and had lunch with senator kennedy. it was two weeks before he got the prognosis, diagnosis of the brain tumor that he had. it demonstrated his consistent and effective work for public service. and i am so pleased that there is a law now, which is the ted kennedy serve america act of 2009, because he cared very much about the legacy that he got from his brothers, as chris matthews mentioned, but that he also has given to the world publ service. i think of shakespeare had a quote, some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. he was born great, he achieved greatness, he translated response built into action and that meant working across the aisle and we know how rare,

unfortunately, that has become. that's how you get things done. >> indeed. what personal qualities about him do you think made him so effective? >> tenaciousness. i really think when he picked up an issue, and now you hear about it with regard to health care, when he cared about the downtrodden. children's health insurance is another example. he persevered. and in so doing, what i think is also a major characteristic to getting things done, he was not afraid of saying to traditional adversaries, come on over. let's talk about it. let's see what we can work out that is going to help you a help me and help america. so he worked across the aisle. and i think that was a real strength that he had. that helped him. >> and a real disappointment to not see universal health care, for his sake. he wanted this since 1970. this is the year he wanted to see it happen. >> and i think if he were around, he would be a powerful element in trying to bring the diverse sides together. >> ambassador, thank you so much

for joining us. >> thank you for the opportunity. >> good to have you back here. for over 40 years, senator ted kennedy has had a special relationship with american university.

st friend, a 12-year-old, trying to use music as a weapon in this fight. michael flynn has their story. ♪ >> reporter: it's a friendship

between two children who share a love for music. 12-year-old abby miller and 4-year-old taylor love, are almost like sisters, brought together by a deadly disease. >> i love her. she's really fun, she's cute, she's smart. >> reporter: taylor may look healthy but when she was just 18 months old, she was diagnosed with stage 4 high risk knew row blast oma. >> the oncologist total us our daughter had cancer in her eyes and a great fruit-size tumor in her belly, and over the next few days we learned it was through her bone marrow and different spots in her body. >> reporter: last year, abby found out about taylor who lives near her. abby loves to sing and wanted to lend her musical talts to help in the little girl's fight ♪ holding on ♪ >> reporter: abby stars in a

public serve ace announcement of on youtube. taylor undergoing treatments. >> the reason why was just to get people aware of it and to get people interested in helping. >> reporter: thanks to expensive medical care and support from people like abby, right now doctors don't see any cancer in taylor. still there's a high relapse rate for her disease. she has more painful treatments ahead. and taylor has this message for abby and everyone else who has helped her s far. >> thank you. >> thank you. ♪ 'cause i'm here for you, i'm here for you ♪ >> reporter: michael flynn, news4. >> a true sisterhood. >> really wonderful. now a check on our forecast. hey, kimberly and joe, more humid now, climbing into the 80s. in the tropics, we have a new storm, tropical storm danny. here's washington, here's the outer banks. danny is going to be tracking on a west northwesterly track.

right now it has winds at 45 with gusts near 60. by saturday, it may become a hurricane, just off of virginia beach. maybe come close to us perhaps 70s, front coming through on sunday, may give us some passing thunder showers, highs near 80. lower humidity monday and tuesday. see you tomorrow morning. >> thank you, tom. >> thanks very much. tom. our coverage of the death of dyward senator k continue at inntt a ,4:, 5:00 and 6:00 th0is afternn. mthech the massachusettslate last night t lte ntight at the compound in ound imp hisya nn,po rt h maacsssshusetts. he was theou ytesningf onett t

ke otdhebr r.yedbrother. he as77heea yrs old and is pe tedex beie burd at allington nati b on tong n national cemetery. yo su n ycarerouha thoughts on nbc4connected@nbcwashington.com. >> that's news4 mid-day. thanks for joining us. be sure to tune into news4 for all the day's news. >> we'll be back tomorrow for news, until then, have a wonderful day.