tonight, a family wants to know who killed jamar. >> good afternoon, i'm wendy rieger. >> the deadline came and went for the protesters from occupy d.c. to clear out the plaza. some organizers say they are not going anywhere. in the past hour, some representatives met with police. organizers say they are ready to be arrested now. chris gordon is live at headquarters tonight with the latest. chris? >> reporter: well, the organizers of this event here at freedom plaza are at this hour meeting with representatives of the u.s. park police to determine what happens next now that the four-day permit for the use of freedom plaza expired. before they left, the organizers told this crowd they are going nowhere until they are ready to leave. the organizing group took down the stage where they led rallies, made speeches.

they cleaned up freedom plaza. their four-day permit expired last night and were told to leave by 2:00 p.m. >> we haven't gotten threats. we don't think they are going to come in. doing that would be a big mistake. it would result in more people coming to support us. >> reporter: people piled backpacks and bed rolls for safekeeping if they are taken to jail. they have written the phone numbers on their arms to reach legal representatives. they intend to stay. a disabled vietnam veteran is protesting against the wars in afghanistan and iraq. the possibility of your getting arrested? >> 100%. >> reporter: meaning? >> 100% that i will get arrested. >> reporter: do you want to be

arrested? >> yes. >> reporter: they are standing over their tent to see if they will spend another night here. >> we're here until it ends. i came here without enough money to get home. i'm here until they drag me out. >> reporter: a park police officer and park ranger met briefly with organizers. >> they wanted to speak in private. we said why can't we speak in public. we believe in transparency. they said they would call me on the telephone. >> reporter: are they asking you to leave? >> no. >> reporter: how long with you stay? >> until we are ready to leave. >> reporter: organizers in charge of october 2011 and the people here at freedom plaza are now meeting in private talks with u.s. police to determine if anything has changed. we will continue to monitor the situation. we're live from freedom plaza,

back to you. >> chris, thank you. tensions are still running high on the streets of cairo following the violent clashes. 26 people have died now and 300 wounded. it marks the worst violence since mubarak was forced from power in february. the cabinet is holding meetings to figure out what to do next. the white house condemned the violence and is calling for restraint on all sides. it was a heart breaking weekend for members of the pet community. a 17-year-old was found stabbed to death in the playground of the 900 block of quincy street. pat collins joins us live from the scene. >> reporter: jimmy was 17 years old, riding a bike home from a basketball game when he was murdered in this alley right up there. his mother wants to know who.

his mother wants to know why. >> my hope is somebody would come up and tell me what happened to my son. he was a sweet boy. he ain't involved with nobody. >> reporter: tears from the mother of a teenager murdered by a playground in the pet worth section northwest. >> he was a good boy, went to school and stuff. i just raised him his whole life and now he gone. >> reporter: the victim a student at cardoza high school. he was 17 years old. the scene, the raymond rec center. saturday, jamar was playing basketball here. as nighttime fell, the game broke up. a short time later, jamar freeman found stabbed to death in an alley behind the playing

fields. walter robinson brought flowers to that spot today. he lives in the neighborhood. he knew jamar. >> it's a shame that young people are dying like this. it's uncalled for. >> reporter: jama's grandmother said he had been in trouble before but he tried to turn his life around. >> he was on the right track. i think that tore him apart, too. he just, you know, after that he kind of fell down. stopped. >> reporter: hanging with the wrong people? >> right. and that does happen. >> reporter: so what was the motive here? was it drugs? was it gangs? was it something else? the motive is still unknown. we know this, no one should die this way, no one. no one should die this young. jim, back to you. >> pat collins live in northwest d.c. a tragic day for folks there.

pat, thank you. a man in virginia is facing charges of bigamy. he has four wives in four cities. isaac married a woman in chesapeake in 2000. in 2008 another woman then the next year a third woman in hopewell, his fourth in virginia beach. he pled guilty to bigamy in chesterfield in april. he faces similar charges in the other counties. northern virginia residents recovering are looking for federal help tonight. bob mcdonald -- rain and floods destroyed more than 100 homes and businesses many of which are in the holly acres home community. he's seeking federal aid to help all virginia localities reduce the impact of future disasters. well, after a deliciously

gorgeous day today, we have some rain coming, right? yep. >> yeah, we do. hunker down. wednesday is going to be a rough one it sounds like, doug. >> we have been through the driest period in two to three months. you know the rain is going to move back into the forecast. it's coming during the day on wednesday. out there now, another glorious afternoon. we saw sunshine soon. the clouds continue to develop. temperatures around the region 72. back to the west in winchester. culpeper at 81 degrees. 77 in fredericksburg as well as waldorf. there's no rain around the region now. we'll stay dry tonight and tomorrow. there's a system, not just a system, but a tropical system to the south. it will make its way our way. a lot of rain toward georgia and

florida and the carolinas. it's moving to the north. this evening, nice and mild. 68 by 9:00. waking up to temperatures tomorrow around 60 degrees. the warmest morning we have seen in awhile. it's going to be a little bit on the cool side. i'll show you when the rain moves in and how long it's going to last. wendy? >> thank you, doug. >> thousands of people have been visiting the martin luther king memorial since it opened in late august. the formal dedication that was postponed has been rescheduled for this sunday. it's not going to be as grand as the first one. tom sherwood joins us to tell us what it will be. >> the august event was planned for more than a year. this sunday the crowd will be smaller, but emotions still run high. the columbus holiday crowd on monday was taking in the new king memorial along the title basin. >> i'm in awe. when i took the first picture, i said wow. then i moved back.

>> it's absolutely gorgeous. i was thrilled when i found out i was coming here. >> reporter: it will be dedicated this sunday morning in a paired down program of music and speakers including president obama and members of the king family. the august hurricane irene forced organizers to postpone a grander ceremony expected to draw 250,000 people or more. were you going to come august 28th? >> definitely. definitely. i was very disappointed we had the hurricane at the time. >> reporter: are you going to be here this sunday? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: are you going to get up early? >> i don't know how early i'm going to get up. i have to go to church first. then i'll be here. >> reporter: a smaller crowd of 50,000 is expected as services get under way. only 5, 000 chairs will be set up for invited special guests down from 30,000 in august.

president obama will speak from the memorial itself with jumbo trons set up. members of the public encouraged to bring their own blankets, folding chairs and water. the temperature is expected to be milder on sunday than in august. it's where we'll have extra cars running. it's unclear at this point whether the memorial itself will be open to the public sunday afternoon. >> well, i wanted to come to the program on sunday to experience it with a lot of people. i wanted to let her see it and read the quotes so we can have more room to move about. >> now the weather should be good sunday morning. the forecast right now, is for sunshine and cool temperatures. wendy, back to you. >> thanks, tom. stocks surged on the news of plans to help ease the debt crisis in europe. angela merkel and nicolas

sarkozy pledge a comprehensive response by the end of this month. it gives markets a boost worldwide. the dow closed at 11,433. the nasdaq shot up 86 and the s&p 500 was up by 39 points. still ahead on news 4 at 5:00, a wrong turn lands a deer inside a northern virginia school with one way out. two men arrested on animal cruelty charges. they were helping to run dog fighting and cock fighting rings here in washington. eggies promises to cook perfect hard boiled eggs

this one works. ooh, the price sure doesn't. i'm tired of shopping around. [ sigh ] too bad you're not buying car insurance. like that's easy. oh, it is. progressive direct showed me their rates and the rates of their competitors. i saved hundreds when switching. we could use hundreds.

yeah. wake up and smell the savings. out there with a better way. now, that's progressive. have you ever boiled and peeled a bunch of hard boiled eggs, you know it is tedious. >> one product says it can hard boil your eggs without the shell. liz crenshaw is here with the latest, does it really do that. liz? >> i do not make this up. eliminate peeling the shells from hard boiled eggs sounds eggcellent doesn't it? does it really do that? >> introducing eggies, the fast, easy way to cook hard boiled

eggs without the shell. crack and pour in your egg. boil it on the stove top. twist it open for a perfect hard boiled egg, every time. >> the times you want to serve something to somebody and you are picking off the little pieces. >> reporter: joyce hates peeling the egg shells off hard boiled eggs. she was more than willing to try eggies. the system came with two sets of six eggies and two egg slicers. we paid $26 for the eggies including processing and handling. we brought the eggies system and infomercial to her home. >> cook and twist. >> but -- >> does it really do that? >> now, this was not in the infomercial. it says you must coat the inside of the eggies with either nonstick cooking spray or oil. do not spray directly into the eggi

eggies, evenly coat the top and inside of the bottom pieces. how is this working for you, joyce? >> more trouble than i expected. >> after we oiled them up, we assembled them. now, we have to crack the egg into the top. whoa, whoa, whoa. >> mine is all over the counter, too. that hole is kind of small. >> once we had the eggs inside the eggies system and the lids back on. we put them in warm water and watched them float. the water started boiling but something didn't look right. some of the egg was oozing into the water. we left them alone until the cooking time was complete. time to take them out and let them cool. to release the egg, hold the bottom half upside down and squeeze until the egg is free. >> it's gooked.

looks like it worked. >> they are not attractive. looks like something is wrong with them. >> it's dimpled. if you were slicing one for a salad, how is that working? >> it's not bad at all. for egg salad, it's not bad. >> we contacted the manufacturers and they told us we have heard from many satisfied customers. when all was said and boiled, joyce said it wasn't exactly fast or easy. >> i thought it was tedious. >> does it really do that? >> i don't think so. it hard boils eggs but i don't think it's worth all the effort. >> and for $26, would you buy them? >> no. >> wow. >> she got hard boiled eggs. >> yeah. >> she did. >> they weren't attractive.

>> tedious is what she said. right? >> okay. >> thank you, liz. >> it's going to be nice and rainy on thursday. doug. >> what's it called? eggies? >> yeah. >> the next couple days looks really, really nice out there. nicely done. now, yes, rain is coming at us. rain is coming in. get the umbrellas ready. we are looking at fantastic weather for the rest of this evening then things go downhill a bit. as i mentioned, get the umbrellas out. you may need them. earlier today, we didn't need them. things were fantastic today. high temperatures into the low 80s. everybody enjoying a three-day weekend. what a three-day weekend it was. just a fantastic columbus day weekend. 79 degrees is the current temperature. winds out of the east.

77 in manassas. 77 near cambridge. temperatures around 78. rockville 83 degrees. gaithersville not reporting. the temperature is close to the 80 degree mark, too. camp springs 77. down toward honey town, current temperature, 75. doppler radar is showing no rain across the region. as we widen out, this is where the rain is. there's a lot of rain to the south. a tropical system making its way across northern portions of florida and georgia. that system brought upwards of eight inches of rain in orlando and cocoa beach, florida. now, heavy rain in georgia and central georgia now. that rain is going to make its way to the north over the next 24 to 48 hours. this is what to expect. notice now, we are dealing with the cloud cover. we have seen clouds move in during the afternoon. they will continue to move in

throughout the overnight hours. tomorrow, tomorrow around noon, no clouds. or no rain. we are not talking rain. we are talking the cloud cover. the clouds will continue to thicken. they continue to lower during the afternoon. then we'll start to see the rain moving in. 5:30 in the morning, this will be on the lighter side. this is wednesday morning. during the afternoon on wednesday, everybody sees the rain. some areas could see heavy rain especially the folks to the west. i think the mountains have the best chance to see significant, maybe one to two inch rainfall totals. washington a half inch to inch at the most. this is not going to be a huge rain event but one you will notice. high clouds. 66 to 76 degrees. tomorrow morning, the numbers are going to be milder than they have been. 54 to 62. could see a little bit in the way of fog. tomorrow afternoon, cloudy and mild.

not as warm. i think we're going to see the last dry day. temperatures 69 to 74 degrees. we stay at least temperature wise a little above average except for wednesday. a high temperature of 69 with the rainfall coming in. >> all right. >> we had the great weather. >> thank you, doug. when we come back, a change of heart from netflix after thousands of customers cancel their service over changes in the company. a boost for a small virginia area cleaning up after the earthquake. this elementary school is this elementary school is known as home of the

everybody knows the best place for a good time is mississippi. and that's only until they visited us in louisiana. which is a distant second to sunny florida. for beautiful vacation, nothing beats alabama. ok, we'll never agree on who's best. but we can all agree on one thing. the gulf's the worlds number one vacation spot. and we've gone all out to make this year the best ever. mississippi has wonderful people, great music, and the beautiful outdoors. louisiana's the best seafood you'll ever eat. shrimp gumbo,

crab cakes, etouffee. florida means beautiful beaches and sugar white sands. actually experts agree that the best beaches are here in alabama. which can't compare to a good time on the gulf in mississippi. louisiana fresh catch. florida beaches. alabama beauty. mississippi outdoors. the gulf is the world's goodtime headquarters. and we are 100% open for business. i'm glad we got that settled.

teachers of prince william county elementary school saw a deer jump through a window. it was recorded on the school's surveillance camera. we are at the school to tell you what happened next. >> reporter: well, there's a lot of excitement here at the elementary school. see the camera you were just talking about? that's it. that's the one that captured the deer leaping through the window. it came across the courtyard and leaped through the window. it's boarded up now. it's going to be replaced

tonight. let's roll video of what happened. it's hard to see, but it shows a father of a student looking in the window after the deer leaped in the classroom. seconds later, it jumped out of the same window and ran away. the principal believes it saw its own reflection and it scared him. a terrified art teacher was inside, ran out of the classroom. the principal is glad it is over and is shocked by it. >> totally surprised. this has never happened before. we hope it never happened again. >> reporter: what is your reaction when you look at that video? >> i'm spell bound. i have no idea what would prompt an animal to want to enter a building. we have them on the premise. they live behind and around the school, but they have never tried to enter the school before. >> reporter: this is a first. well, the school is going to have to replace the window. they have to put in a new one.

they are glad it's over. no students or the art teacher were hurt. back to you in the studio. >> the door got out unscathed as well. good for him or her. two sights in northern virginia are being recognized for their role in civil war history. the freeman house store and museum in fairfax county are among eight places added to virginia's landmark registry. the battlefield is where president lincoln -- it was a poling place for virginia's succession vote in 1861. still ahead, a reminder we hear every time we fly to turn off electronic devices. what risk do they pose to the

aircraft? tom castillo investigates. how investigators tracked down people behind the dog fighting business. steve jobs a trend setter. the fashion statement that's taken off thanks to the apple founder. we hope you are hungry. today's fandemonium prize is a $100 gift card to outback steak house. house. like us on facebook, then enter,

you're always looking ahead... to what's next... to what's possible confident... that taking action now, is the way to create... a better tomorrow. that's why we're announcing, that with the planned merger with t-mobile, at&t will begin bringing five thousand jobs to america from overseas. we will invest eight billion dollars more... and deploy the next generation of wireless broadband to nearly everyone in america. this investment will create as many as ninety-six thousand american jobs. here at at&t, we believe in the future.

we're not hesitating. we're investing in america now. why? well, we know it's good business. because america... has always been... and always will be... a smart investment. at&t. [ speaking french ] movie buffs! this film is tres bien, but the interest rate on your checking account is le pew. interest on your checking? earn more with new high yield free checking at capital one bank. your interest rate will be five times the national average. five times the interest! and free atms at any bank. show's over folks. make your way to capital one bank. what's in your wallet?

were you crying? yeah. a fast 4ward through the headlines. d.c. police looking for a killer after a student was found stabbed to death. he was found in an alley saturday. no motives or suspects. antiwar demonstrators are meeting with police to decide what is next for the protest. their four-day permit to protest expired last night. park police gave them until this afternoon to clear out. protesters say they are not leaving and are ready to be arrested. >> the king memorial will be dedicated on sunday. hurricane irene forced them to postpone. the ceremony begins at 9:00. metro is adding trains and

organizers are urging you to bring your own blankets and water. doug? a storm system in the southeast in florida, georgia and the carolinas. it has some tropical natures to it. it continues to spin to the west of jacksonville making its way to georgia. rain in the carolinas associated with that. a lot of moisture that is going to make its way to the north. we'll stay dry tonight through most of the day tomorrow. we see a good chance for rain. we haven't seeded the umbrellas in about a week. it's time you find it once again. i'll have the complete forecast one more time coming up. >> thanks, doug. >> we are all told to do it. shut off phones, ipods and other devices during take off and landing. how important is it to hit the off switch. we looked into how gadgets affect planes.

tom, there must be plenty of times when people simply forgot to if your honor off their phones, mp 3 players while in flight. we don't hear about accidents and problems. what kind of threat do electronics pose on planes? >> it's a great question. we all have these devices, ipod, ipad, blackberry, cell phone, you name it. do they interfere with a plane's avianics or radios? the truth is, yes, they do. is it significant enough to cause an accident? not that they know of. we went to boeings test center. we laid them out and played them and scanned the room for interference. we were picking up significant interference. it comes from the screen itself and the computer chips. a separate issue is turning on the cell phone. the screen is a big, big problem.

is it enough of a problem to interfere with the plane and cause it to crash? investigators don't know for sure, so they don't want to take chances. they know it causes interference. could it be fatal? potentially, yes, it could be. have there been cases in the past where it's been concretely linked to an accident? they are not sure. they have stories of this but never been able to prove it. it's like chasing the ghost in the machine. it could be difficult to pin it down. that's why they ask you to turn them off during take off and landing. >> just to play it safe. >> we'll look forwards to the report tond an "nightly news." we'll have more on the dangers of in-flight devices. it's coming up at 7:00. it's often a rural problem, animal cops are finding more and more cases of fighting and cruelty thanks to tips from

neighbors. dog fighting and cock fighting. elaine reyes joins us for more. >> reporter: this is something they are hearing about more and more because it doesn't require a lot of space. they can find them in parks and alleys. they are not hearing of organized rings, so to speak. they are taking everyone's tips very seriously. >> reporter: this rooster lives on a nice big farm. less than a year ago, he was kept inside a home on montello avenue. >> the neighbor saw a rooster. in d.c., all livestock animals are illegal. the neighbor reported it was illegal. >> reporter: the 38-year-old used it to fight other roosters taking it to another location outside the district. >> from there, once the animal was picked up, they realized the spurs on the rooster were filed

into a point. once the officer noticed that, he turned it in for investigation for cock fighting. >> reporter: the neighbor said he never heard or saw the rooster. he spent time in a federal prison before getting deported to guatemala. >> he was a nice guy. he went to work every day of the week. he had three children. he was a really nice guy. >> reporter: across town, an investigation on illegal guns led to a dog fighting arrest. earlier this year, police tipped off the humane society to a home on clay street northeast. they arrested this man for housing three dogs for fighting. they found dog fighting paraphernalia. all three were american pit bulls. only one was adoptable. it now has a forever home. >> it occurs everywhere. it can occur in small locations and outside in parks. it's happening everywhere. they are doing a good job of

keeping it from us. we are doing our best to figure out where they are doing it so we can shut them down. >> reporter: as you can imagine, the vet bills for all the animals in our story ran into the thousands of dollars and was taken care of by the washington humane society. back to you. >> they do a great job. thanks. members of p.e.t.a. held a silent protest outside the d.c. convention center today in defense of monkeys. they donned monkey masks and signs as they stood outside the meeting for the association of the united states army. it's holding the national meeting. the army lab in maryland uses live monkeys the simulate the effects of a nerve agent. >> it's a crude show and tell exercise where they inject a monkey with an overdose, watch

them have see surs. >> they are not commenting but the army fights to defend freedom of speech. if this is what p.e.t.a. chooses to do, they have every right. the town of mineral virginia was the epicenter of the earthquake that rattled our area. now, they are getting extra help. alan jackson will play there. miner mineral's vice president told the richmond times the contest has been a welcome distraction from the frequent aftershots. a date for the concert has not been set. what happened to baby lisa? police try to re-enact the toddler's

the company that makes it black mock turtle necks worn by the late apple ceo, steve jobs is having a banner sales week. sales more than doubled the day after jobs death. some stores ran out of the shirt. jobs purchased two dozen of these black mock turtle necks every year. they cost $175 each. they have offered to donate 20 bucks to the american cancer

society for each one now sold. netflix is abandoning their decision they caused such an uproar. the company is not going to split the dvd by mail and streaming video services into two companies after all. subscribers will be able to use it under one account and one password. subscribers objected to the move and too complicated to manage two accounts. >> ten manly calories. it's what guys want. >> boy, you can drink that and drive -- around in circles here. the latest offering from dr. pepper is not for women. it's called dr. pepper 10. it's made with real sugar, ten calories, marketed directly to men. the company says men didn't shy

away from diet drinks because of their girly reputation. hopefully this will fix that trend. protesters are deciding what they are going to do next. chris. >> reporter: they just received word from the organizers of the event here at freedom plaza. the event which had their permit expire last night. they were told as of 2:00 this afternoon they could be arrested. shortly after 2:00. the organizers were summoned to police headquarters. they just came back to the general assembly. they made this announcement. park police and park officials are extending or offering to extend the permit to occupy d.c. and october 2010 to extend it for a period of four months. this was originally a four-day permit to use freedom plaza. now, the organizers are saying

it appears we are negotiating from a position of power. the park police realize it is not in their best interest to shut us down or arrest us. they actually ask, do you need us to come and arrest you to make your point? the people said no, we are not looking to be arrested over a permit issue. we are looking to have our issues of wartime economy, a weak economy, corporate greed articulated. right now, they are meeting in groups to decide if they are going to accept the offer of the u.s. park police to extend the permit for occupy d.c. and october 2011 for four months. that's the latest. back to you. >> chris, we heard earlier from one of the people you interviewed wanting to be arrested. do you think some are disappointed they are not going to have the handcuffed picture they were hoping for? >> reporter: some wanted to be arrested. others say they don't give

credibility to permits. the constitution gives them the right to assembly. there will be nay sayers here. from the applause after the announcement, it appears this group will accept this offer. that's what's going on now to decide if they will accept and extension of a permit to continue protesting, to continue rallies and music and demonstrations for the next four months. >> chris gordon, thanks so much. that's a long time. >> it is. >> to be hanging out in a city with winter coming. all right. coming up after a thrilling coming up after a thrilling ot opener, the caps are back at

[ female announcer ] starbucks via® is planted the same... ♪ ...harvested the same... ♪ ...and roasted the same as our other premium coffees. ♪ it only makes sense it would taste the same. so, try it for yourself. buy a pack of 100% natural starbucks via® ready brew. we promise you'll love it or we'll send you a bag of starbucks coffee. it's the starbucks via® taste promise. look for it at starbucks stores and where you buy groceries.

we have some changes coming. you can kiss this nice weather good-bye. >> it's been here for awhile, wendy. >> that's why i said kiss it good-bye. i didn't say go cry in the corner. come on. >> it's not going to be that bad. we are entering the nicest stretch of weather we have seen in a long time. a lot of you have had it perfect out there with temperatures in the upper 70s near 80. now, still very nice. cloudy skies. we have seen a lot of clouds move in. they are now going to stick around through the day on wednesday and into the day thursday. say good-bye to the sunshine. as wendy said, no need to go cry in the corner. doppler radar is showing things dry across the area. to the south, it's a different story.

florida, georgia, the carolinas, a lot of rain down there. overnight, don't expect the rain here. 60 in washington. 67 in leesburg. temperatures will be warmer tomorrow than they have been over the past couple days. we have seen cool nights and cool mornings. high temperatures tomorrow afternoon 74 on your wednesday or 74 tomorrow in washington. 73 in gaithersburg. fredericksburg a temperature of 75 degrees. the four-day forecast, plenty of cloud cover tomorrow. then the rain moves in on wednesday. i think we should see rain most of the day. it's not going to be an all-day rain. any rain could produce downpours from time to time. the complete extended forecast into the weekend coming up a little later on. smile. >> exactly. >> thank you, doug. game one a good one under our belt now. on to game two at the verizon center.

hakeem joins us now with more on the caps. >> reporter: a huge game for the capitals. they win their season opener thanks to a game-winning goal from mike green. he enters his seventh nhl season. he turns 27 years old on wednesday. he celebrates his birthday in pittsburgh. he said he's not too thrilled about that. he is ecstatic when he scores an overtime goal. >> yeah, it's a little different than a goal during the regular time, but you know when it happens you are overwhelmed and it's a really good feeling. you feel like you have won it for your team. it's come down to your shot. it's a cool experience but it's quite the experience when all the guys come out and swarm you and punch you in the face and mess up your helmets. it's also part of the experience, i guess, too.

>> you love getting punched in the helmet? >> not really. usually you duck in the crowd and try not to let the guys smoosh you in the face. >> reporter: how miserable is it for you to sit back and watch? >> i have never experienced sitting out that long. it's frustrating. being in and out of the lineup, it was hard to get flow. anytime you are out and taking time off to get back, you know, you don't have your feeling like you do during the whole time you are playing. it was difficult to get a flow of production scoring goals or point wise. you are always worried about your injuries. the hardest part of the season is getting through healthy. that's my goal this year. >> for this to be a successful season, what has to happen? >> we have to win a cup. that's the bottom line. that's my answer. >> reporter: what is different about this team than previous

teams? >> i think our attitude and commitment level. i think that, you know, it's something we addressed over the summer. we are all going to be committed. not that we weren't in the past but we can take it to a whole new level and i think that's imperative that collectively as a group we do that and give ourselves a great chance. on paper we are a great team. that only goes so far. you have to produce on the ice. >> reporter: which one of your teammates will have a break-out year? >> i think marcus will. he showed a lot of character last year especially at a young age. he showed his skill, how good he is. it sort of came at the end of the season and i think it's going to flow into this season. he's playing tonight, so he'll show us. >> reporter: tonight you played tampa bay. they swept you out of the postseason last year.

of course getting a win won't make up for it. explain how important this game is tonight. >> we owe them. they disappointed us big time. we thought last year that we were going to, you know, beat them and move on. they swept us in four. not that it was -- it was, it was embarrassing. they were the guys that put us out, so, we definitely owe them, to prove to them we are not going fold. >> reporter: he said they owe the tampa bay lightning a game. they want to make up for what happened in last year's playoffs. a win won't make it up, but will feel good. coming up at 6:00, we'll hear about the extra motivation they are playing with. back to you. >> all right. thanks hakeem. after this short break, the search for baby lisa enters the

second week searching for a handyman. it hasn't taken the scrutiny off the family.

the desperate search continues for that missing

10-month-old girl. lisa irwin's parents reported her missing saying someone snatched her out of her crib. now, detectives are combing the family's garage and drainage ditch looking for clues. peter alexander has the latest. >> reporter: one week later and still no answers in the case of baby lisa irwin. sunday night, a candle light vigil for the 10-month-old called pumpkin pie. investigators tried to recreate how an abductor got inside, crawling through a window overand over, recording the entire thing. sunday, investigators went door-to-door here asking about a local handyman who hasn't been seen since she disappeared. he's not declared a suspect but

the questions have the neighbor's speculating. >> someone next door that played with your kids have seen them and talked to them. they know him. it's scary. >> reporter: meanwhile detectived scanned the front and backyards with metal detectors. >> bring her home. we need her. we are not a family without her. she's everything to us. >> reporter: after several desperate pleas, lisa's parents did not speak publicly this weekend. last week, police said they stopped cooperating. this weekend, the parents met again with investigators. >> we're all at the same table right now. that's the best thing for the investigation, no doubt about it. >> reporter: lisa's parents reported her missing last week after jeremy returned working his first overnight shift as an electrician and a night debra

can't remember locking the front door. matt asked them if they have reason to suspect one another. >> when you look at debbie, do you have suspicions there's anything she's not telling you relating to the disappearance of lisa? >> none what so ever. >> any doubt in your mind he hasn't told you something? >> no. he's a good father. he's a -- he's good to me. he loves her. everybody loves her. >> that was peter alexander reporting. that does it for news 4 at 5:00. stay there. news 4 at 6:00 starts right now. tonight at 6:00, chaos in cairo. it's the worst violence in the egyptian capital his mubarak was taken from power. what is being done to stop the

deadly attacks. protesters outside freedom plaza. it appears they might be there for months. a buck busts through a window at a local school. we'll show you what happens next. good evening. i'm wendy rieger in for doreen gentzler. >> i'm jim vance. wendy? >> we are going to the republican race for the whouchlts the candidates will be in new hampshire for the debate. perry needs a comeback, romney, a win. steve handelsman has the latest on this. >> thank you. perry saids say he's resting and no doubt, feeling the pressure. romney is plugging along and seems to be working fine for him in a state he calls his second home. in his key primary state, new hampshire, mitt romney campaigned mostly against