local store employee. the man was trying to look urpd the door of a fitting room while a customer was trying on clothes. pat collins joins us live with the story. pat? >> reporter: barbara, a creepy dressing room crime. a man tried to take pictures of a woman taking off her clothes. she says the man was a sales associate. this is how police tell the story. the scene, the westfield montgomery shopping mall. december 10th around lunchtime, a 24-year-old woman goes to the guess store to buy jeans. a male sales associate leads her to the dressing room. there he asked her to try on new metallic pants just for him. she says she hesitantly agreed. the woman says she looks down and sees the sales associate's

shoes under the dressing room door. between the shoes, a cell phone. a cell phone that he's using to take video of her. she gets upset, opens the door. he then puts his foot over the cell phone. >> she didn't want to directly confront him. gave him an excuse so he would leave and go back to the sales floor. she got her original clothing back on, went out, completed a purchase, left the store, then a few hours later, called the police. >> reporter: police went to the guess store and retrieved surveillance video from the dressing area. it shows that sales associate crouching down near the bottom of the dressing room door in an apparent attempt to see the woman disrobing. arrested. he's 18 years old. he was picked up tuesday night charged as a peeping tom.

charges with video surveillance with intent. now those two charges are misdemeanors. if police can show thisuy tried to distribute the pictures, this could get felonious. we reached out to the guess store for comment. so far, no response. barbara, back to you. >> all right, pat, thank you for the report. in other news special needs students were rushed to the hospital after a van transporting them to school crashed. it happened on blare road northwest near kansas avenue. three vehicles were involved in the crash. six children hurt. there's no word on their conditions. police in fairfax county are looking for a serial burglar. he's hit a dozen houses so far. derrick ward is live along route 7 with more on this. derrick? >> reporter: we are here on route 7 near vienna.

police believe he is targeting neighbors. they want to catch him. he is entering the homes while the residents are asleep in their beds. there have been 11 burglaries since april. police believe the same person is responsible. some occurred in vienna, others in herndon. they show the man they believe is behind the burglaries. >> after he burglarizes the homes, he takes the credit cards from the home and uses them. each of the burglaries the suspect is entering the home through an open garage or unlocked door. >> he's able to find unlocked doors with amazing regularity. he hit four different homes, two on adjacent streets. the other was walking distance

away. the most recent last monday here on statute lane. >> he's entering in the early morning hours while the residents are inside sleeping. >> reporter: there's been no confrontation between the victim and the residents. regardless of the neighborhood, locked and secured doors are a must. >> whether it's daytime or evening, you should not be leaving open doors where anybody can access your home, even if you are running to the store for a moment, your home should be secure when you leave. >> reporter: this burglar is taking electronic items, things that are easily sold or pawned. he may be driving a light blue or silver bmw 5 series. probably 2000 or somewhere in that year range. we are live in northern virginia, back to you. >> derrick ward, thank you. a homeowner's surveillance camera captures a burglary in process. it may be linked to another one.

this video was captured at a home in silver spring. other surveilness video shows a green suv. this happened minutes after a residential alarm went off. in that case, neighbors witnessed a man also in a green suv. police are hoping someone might recognize the intruder and call police. christmas is just three days away. it may not feel like christmas especially in our area. >> yes, it's a tad balmy out there. you can look at the christmas lights in a t-shirt, doug kammerer. he's got festive decor for us. >> reporter: you talk festive decor, this house behind me, it's not just what's on the outside of the house. we have been to houses with phenomenal light displays and inflatables. this house has all those things. it's what's on the inside that we have to show you coming up in

a few minutes. let's show you what the weather is looking like out there. temperatures near 60 degrees. currently 56 degrees at the airport with the winds out of the southeast at 7 miles an hour. 59 in fredericksburg. gaithersburg the temperature there is 54 degrees. temperatures may fall a little bit tonight. they may rise again as we see rain. no rain around the region now. watch what happens when we lighten out. a lot of rain. back down toward roanoke and west virginia. i think some areas could pick up an inch or so of rain over the next 12 hours. this is going to be a fast moving storm and p move in quick. temperatures up to 60 at 9:00. the rain will come in around the 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 hour, too. we are going to talk more about the rain. say hello, guys. >> hello. >> melvin goes all out. when i say all out, it's all out. you have to trust me on that

one. we are going to go inside the house. >> getting a taste of it. look at that. >> it's wonderful. thanks, doug. >> thank you. for the first time since saturday, there are indications that house republicans may be willing to negotiate on a short-term extension of the payroll tax cut. the white house is received 2,000 messages an hour from americans who want the tax cut extended. today, the president met with people who wrote to him. he's urging americans to use social media. now there's word that possible come mi compromise is in the works. john boehner is on a conference call right now. republican presidential hopeful newt gingrich campaigned in richmond today for virginia's gop. he is in the area to file paper work to get on the ballot for march 6th. he thinks he has a good chance of winning that primary.

>> when you get down to a choice of a massachusetts moderate and southern conservative, we have a good chance of winning the primary. >> last night, he campaigned in arlington and attended a rally in rosalind. he has a five-point lead over romney in virginia. a new opinion poll in the district is anything but holiday cheer for mayor vincent gray. he has notably low ratings. tom sherwood is in the news room with that story for us. tom? >> reporter: this isn't good news for either city leader. chairman brown ranks the worst in the poll. >> everybody excited about christmas? >> reporter: he was celebrating the season. the polling results were no reason to cheer. gray has 34% approval rating and

a high negative of 53% disapproval. some of the numbers are bad. what is your thought about it? >> well, they probably reflect what happened much earlier in the year. i recognize that. rmp the research poll taking in the last week shows that even african-americans that backed gray with more than 80% of the vote last year now show only 48% approval compared to 37% disapproval. his first year has been marred with the ongoing federal probe to the 2010 campaign and law violations. gray says he's working on crime, education, housing and jobs. >> we want to keep doing those things and show people the choices they made were the right ones. >> reporter: 23% approval rate ing for kwame brown. one of the lowest ever for city officials. the polling showed 57%

disapproved of kwame brown's work. the 13-member council is falling badly under brown. 54% approved of the council last spring, now only 30% of voters approve. a significant drop for serious political trouble for brown. he's criticized for ordering luxury suvs and is under his own federal investigation for 2008 campaign spending. >> we need to do a better job of campaigning for the residents of the district of columbia. i want to double my efforts, be in the community working for residents. >> reporter: how would mayor gray fair if running against previous mayors? we'll have that coming up on news 4 at 6:00. back to you. >> thank you, tom. the backlash over comments over michelle obama's backside. >> i find it extremely offensive. to take a personal shot at the

first lady is so disrespectful. people are weighing in on that remark that many say crossed the line from politics to personal. in a moment's notice, firefighters decided to turn the inside of this fire truck into an ambulance. that decision helped save a 5-year-old girl's life. i'm tracee wilkins. we'll have that story coming up on news 4. they have long been a holiday staple in new york city. now the trend of elaborate holiday window displays has come to washington. we are talking to a designer about what goes into making these beautiful scenes and where you can see them for yourself. you can see them for yourself. news 4 at 5:00, we are just

i sweated the details. all the phone calls, the emails, the lost weekends. and then after twenty-two years, just like that, i was laid off. today there are so many americans like matthew.

he worked hard and played by the rules. suddenly, he's out of a job. it's been a struggle not being able to find a job. but it's been our faith and family and friends that have helped us get through this. citizens energy was created to help the forgotten ones keep warm. we asked the big oil companies and oil producing nations to help. only citgo and the people of venezuela answered the call. and this year, in spite of soaring prices, washington actually cut fuel assistance for families in need. so if you need help staying warm this winter give me a call. because in times like these, no one should be left out in the cold.

one of the great christmas traditions is the department store window. there are maps and tours to help people navigate the grand displays in new york city. here in washington, we are not quite up to speed yet, but some retailers are getting into the act. they are amazing. fetes of design and engineering. one of the must sees for tourists and locals. the department store christmas displays are so popular there that macy's estimates 7,000 people an hour will come by to

take a look. goodman's, barney's, lord & tayl taylor, sachs. >> i want something to stop me on the street that normally wouldn't stop me on the street. >> he cut his teeth on window displays and spruced up crate and barrel. for him, christmas windows are a chance to let go a bit. >> you throw more stuff at it. it's more fun because you get to fluff it up a little bit more than any other window display. >> reporter: marshall fields wins back in 1987. macy's in new york are the long time stars. macy's always devotes windows to the classic, "miracle on 34th

street." here in washington, macy's in downtown d.c. has been getting into the act with big events unveiling their displays. the public may like them for the holiday allure, the stores use them as a holiday lure. like our windows? come inside and buy our stuff. as the displays got more invo e involved, they took on a life of their own, apart from the merchandise inside. little plays unfolding on small stages, allowing us to stop the retail frenzy for a moment and enjoy the show. we have some -- >> beautiful. >> the ones in new york are over the top. >> i know. >> they are amazing. it's nice washington is starting. all the downtown department stores are coming back to life and they are starting to do stuff. it's great. the other thing that is cool is what the stores don't do, homeowners are doing. amazing. what people are doing in neighborhoods these days.

doug kammerer has been on the prowl and he is over in northeast with a house that is amazing on the outside. apparently, better on the inside. >> reporter: yeah. we are going to go on the inside in a minute. melvin, we are going to introduce you to melvin in a minute, i guarantee you could design a window you are talking about at macy's. he has eight trees in the house. you can tell we are outside. it is a very nice and mild night. this is melvin. i want you to introduce me to your family and friends. >> this is my wife cynthia, my sister, my play sister, and family friends. >> reporter: you really, when you -- i'm trying to say this, you go all out. i'm trying to figure out how to say this. this is more all out than all out. you actually start in --

>> july. >> reporter: he starts in july. you said your play sister here. he is on lockdown. the house is on lockdown in september. she can't come over and get inside the house. why is that? >> i don't want nobody to see the house until it's all finished, everything up and red dou go. >> reporter: you have eight trees? >> eight trees, sometimes ten. >> reporter: the first thing you buy? >> the ribbon. that determines the color the trees are going to be and the bulbs. the ribbon is a big thing for me. >> reporter: you made all the bows. i didn't count them. you guys all help out? everybody helps out? it's a family affair except the ones he doesn't let in. other than that, it's a family affair. we are going to go inside the house in 20 minutes or so. it is a beautiful night out here now with temperatures into the mid-50s. 56 degrees at the airport with the winds out of the southeast at 7 miles per hour. continuing to give us a nice

southerly flow that will allow us to warm up this evening. fredericksburg, the current temperature, 59 degrees. gaithersburg the cool spot, 52 degrees. on the radar, not a lot going on now. watch what happens when we zoom out a little bit starting to see rain to the south of charlottesville, the richmond area. you can see it along the warm front making its way to the north. west virginia, enhanced rainfall. we are getting moderate to heavy rain there. as we widen out, we are going to see the chance for heavy rain and rumbles of thunder later on tonight. we have to watch for that closely. some areas could see a half inch to inch of rain. let's go through the night. 5:00, going through 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, the rain is moving through here. by 11:00, we are looking at the rain in the moderate to heavy rage. the orange and p yellow is coming through at 10:00 to

11:00. the front moves through around 3:00 a.m. we are going to be nice and warm around that time, then the temperatures fall a little bit. tomorrow, starting off we'll be dry. this is going to be a fast moving event. tonight, rain moving in. gusty winds. 52 to 58 degrees. winds out of the west. they could be up there, gusting upwards of0 miles per hour overnight. partly cloudy tomorrow morning. mild. watch for the wet roadways. 45 to 49 degrees. tomorrow, sun and clouds. easy traveling. no worries about traveling across the area. high temperatures low to mid-50s. 47 on christmas. we are going to see sunshine. we are above average. monday, a temperature of 48 degrees. all in all, this is a pretty good forecast as far as the christmas weekend is concerned. once again, all eyes, in just a minute, on the inside of that

house. >> you certainly wetted our appetited. i can't wait for that. >> can't wait to see which colors he chose. >> all right. we'll stay tuned for that. thanks, doug. still ahead, a charter bus crashes into a building at union station sending several passengers to a hospital. the death of a baby prompted a recall for a certain type of baby formula. [ female announcer ] more people are using wireless devices...

in more ways than ever. and our networks are getting crowded. but if congress frees up more wireless spectrum...

we can empower more people to innovate... putting momentum behind our economy. and we can reduce the deficit... with more than thirty billion dollars paid by america's wireless companies. it's simple -- more spectrum means more freedom. for everyone.

d.c. police are trying to find out what cause add megabus to crash into a garage at union station. it happened early this morning. there were passengers on the bus at the time with minor injuries. no word on if charges will be filed. pepco says the $1 million fine is a lot but they are not going to fight it. the problems range from poor communication with customers to tree trimming. >> there are decisions we didn't necessarily agree with from the public service commission. we are beyond that. we are back to work and executing our plan.

we are back to making process improvements. we have hired a number of additional customer service representatives, we doubled phone line capacity, made improvements. we have done a lot of things since september. >> pepco president tom graham says shareholders will be paying that fine. a pennsylvania man is in big trouble after getting caught trying to smuggle large amounts of drugs into the country. charges have been filed. he tried to hide $300,000 worth of heroin inside soccer clothes. he tried to reenter the country after a trip to bolivia. he sewed ten pounds inside the lining of soccer pants. local firefighters recognized for a life-saving

decision. >> the medical unit is five miles away. i said we are not waiting. we picked the child up and put her in the engine. news 4 was there with the grateful little girl and the family. a congressman apology geezed for his remarks on the first lady's backside. the words that ignited a fire storm of reaction. a d.c. school destroyed by fire last year. now, they say it's better than ever. hi, we are the o'connor family station ed in south kore. to our friends and family in fairfax, virginia, we would like to say merry christmas, we

a fast 4ward through the headlines, an employee of a guess store has been charged as a peeping tom. police say store surveilness shows the 18-year-old trying to look under the changing room door while a customer was inside. the customer says he tried to take video of her changing clothes. a hidden camera captures a burglary in progress. a green suv was captured at another house. he could be linked where neighbors witness a man in a green suv. there appears to be a compromise in the fight over the

extension of the payroll tax cut. house speaker john boehner released a statement saying he and harry reid struck a deal that will prevent taxes from going up on january 1st. we'll bring the latest in a live report from capitol hill at 6:00. let's fast 4ward to the weather. >> reporter: normally, we are outside looking at lights. now, we are inside. we are looking at christmas tree number one. there are seven more trees to go. we'll show you those coming up in a second. one thing, we are going to see rain out there. it's been on the mild side. no chance for a christmas snow. the rain is on the way. take a look at the the radar as far as the rain is concerned. heavier rain to the south. it continues to move in over the next three or four hours and get heavier throughout the night. the good news is, it will move out by early tomorrow morning. i'll show you the rest of the house coming up in a couple minutes. >> can't wait.

>> thanks, doug. a congressman from wisconsin is apologizing about comments he made about the first lady's body. he referred to her large posterior. erika gonzalez is here with that story. >> as a matter of fact we posted it on twitter and facebook last night. the responses were overwhelming. take a look and see why. one thing republican congressman jim sensenbrenner of wisconsin does not care for is the government telling americans what to eat. at least that's what he's saying after a democratic operative overheard him bad mouthing first lady michele obama at reagan national airport. a woman approached the congressman and began to praise the first lady. sensenbrenner was quoted as saying obama lectures us on eating right while she has a large posterior herself.

>> it's offensive. she's very much in shape. i wish i had her toned arms. >> reporter: she began the let's move campaign to fight childhood obesity. sensenbrenner played a role in the impeachment of bill clinton and introduced the patriot act. he does not believe with the first lady's initiative. he apologized. >> to take a shot at the first lady is so disrespectful. people can't help the way their bodies are. it's a cheap shot. >> others criticized the congressman's weight. >> i don't think it's necessary. >> a psychologist who research sex discrimination says this is schoolyard antics at its best. >> it's the kind of bullying comment that kids make to insult

each other when p they can't think of anything smarter to say. >> he says he made the comment not realizing how public it would become. ladies, back to you. >> all right. erika gonzalez, thank you. lawyers deliver their closing arguments today in the military trial of private bradley manning. he released documents to wikileaks. a military prosecutor says he broke the nation's trust. today, mannings defense attorney accuses the army of strong arming him. he's facing a sentence of life in prison. let's go to house speaker john boehner talking on capitol hill. have they come to an agreement? >> the senate will join the house in immediately appointing with instructions to reach an agreement in the weeks ahead on

a full one-year payroll tax deduction along with unemployment reforms, an extension of unemployment and the so-called fix for two years. we expect there will -- these members are work expeditiously to complete the one-year extension all of us want. we will ask the house and senate to approve this agreement by unanimous consent before christmas. the middle class families and small businesses are struggling. they are making sacrifices and i think this agreement will help our economy. one important provision in this measure that i want to highlight is the keystone pipeline. it would create tens of thousands of jobs in our country. this jobs project has bipartisan support in the house and senate. it's backed by a broad based coalition and i hope the

president will approve this pipeline to put those americans to work. i want to thank our members, particularly our country who remained here with the holidays to enact a full year extension of the payroll tax cut for working families. under this agreement, we are going to do that as quickly as possible. i don't think there's time for celebration. our economy is struggling. we have a lot of work ahead of us in the coming year. i want to wish the american people and all of my colleagues a very merry christmas and a happy new year. >> mr. boehner, do you have assurances -- [ inaudible ] >> all right, that was house speaker john boehner. they reached and agreement as he said and they had their backs up against the wall and they want to go home for christmas and the holidays. it's amazing how quickly you can get things done with a deadline. more on that coming up at 6:00.

a new report shows there are thousands of mistakes at arlington national cemetery. they surveyed 260,000 headstones on the ground. 64,000 may need to be replaced or added to fix accuracy issues. last year, a report found there were thousands of misidentified and misplaced graves. still ahead, the urgent search for a baby who disappeared from a house. now, police are asking how no one noticed she was gone. one noticed she was gone. stay wit il, any luck finding a? not yet. i want to buy used but how do you know what you're really getting. check out carmax. all their used cars are guaranteed. that's where henderson found the one for him.

way to go, henderson. finding the perfect car is easy at carmax because each car is carefully selected, inspected, thoroughly reconditioned and backed with a five-day money back guarantee so come find the one for you today, at carmax. way to go, neil.

a popular infant formula has been recalled after the death of a newborn. walmart pulled a batch of newborn powder from the shelves nationwide. a 10-day-old baby was given the formula and went to the hospital ill. he the specific batch tested negative for the bacteria. the recall is for 12.5 ounce cans with the lot number zp1k7g. d.c. police cars lined the streets of this target store in columbia heights to co-a little

shopping. they were doing a shop with a cop event. the children who were selected based on need received a $100 gift card to be spent on clothing, toys and holiday gifts. still to come, a second chance at life. a child who had a close call got to meet the people who saved her life today. in sports, dan has the story of former wizards coach, eddie

some first responders in

clinton, maryland were honor ed for going above and beyond for helping a 5-year-old girl. >> tracee wilkins shows us how their quick-thinking saved the day and her life. >> you could hear her wheezing. she has asthma, but it's never been like that. >> we got the call for a 5-year-old, trouble breathing. asthma attack. we got on the engine and went to the house. >> she was hollering and screaming and fighting, saying she couldn't breathe. >> i tried to convince her we weren't there to hurt her. i wanted to listen to her lung sounds. >> she went out. i lost it. >> the med unit was five minutes away. >> i was going wherever he was going. that's when i figured out out it was the fire department. >> i put her on the floor here. we had one person at her head on the other side standing in the wheel well to control her head. another emt back there

controlling the oxygen. >> i didn't know what to think. i was praying she was breathing and she was fine. >> reporter: what is going on in your mind when your hands are on the wheel and you are doing something you don't normally do and her life is in your hands. >> that engine wasn't going fast enough. >> reporter: that was back in late november. today, 5-year-old christina, the girl who took a ride in the back of that fire truck had something to say to the crew who saved her. [ inaudible ] >> you are so welcome. >> reporter: they received awards today from the prince george's county fire department. christina gave them an award of her own. they say it's all in a day's work. >> it's our job. we don't do it for awards. we do it because we like doing it. >> reporter: the firefighters who made this life changing decision say it was their experience that helped them. had they been rookies they may

not have thought to take her to the hospital in this fire engine. in clinton, i'm tracee wilkins, news 4. again, some breaking news. house speaker john boehner just announcing that an agreement was reached to temporarily extend the payroll tax cut. a live report from capitol hill in a few moments coming up on news 4 at 6:00. they have reached an agreement on that stand off that was going on for awhile. let's go back out to doug now in northeast washington. he's going to take us inside. >> yes. we are waiting. >> yeah, we have been waiting for the last hour. >> reporter: inside, i told you eight trees. we showed you tree number one. by the way, we have the friends and family sitting here waiting to show all eight trees. i asked the family, i said are you all this enthusiastic they said yeah, yeah we are. this is tree number two here. i love this tree. it's got the teddy bear theme. this tree, i hope it comes off

on camera. this is a black christmas tree with purple flours and purple ribbons on it. a beautiful, beautiful tree. this is what i was talking ability. melvin has a knack for decorating trees. this is a room where melvin is standing by. kick it all. >> all aboard! >> uh-huh. oh, yeah. that's a new edition this year that that train was going around the tree last year. now, it is inside the house. we'll come back to the back room. this is where he said the kids love to go. of course you have to decorate for the kids. he has done just that. take a look at all the nice little things he has here. he said 70% of these are animated. they all do some kind of movement. notice the wallpaper. that is actually wrapping paper he put on the walls to give it extra flair. one other thing, hit this for

me, too. >> all through the house, not a creeper was stirring, not even a house. >> reporter: we missed tree number seven, the white tree with the red. another tree, another teddy bear tree to the right. once again, simply amazing what melvin has done with this house. we have to get to a little bit of weather for you. we have other stuff to show you guys. we are going to show you a little bit of weather. 54 degrees for tomorrow. tomorrow, a pretty nice day. on the breezy side. 48 on saturday. 47 on christmas. right now, partly sunny skies on christmas. it's going to be a nice christmas afternoon. traveling is looking good. monday, 48. back to 54 on tuesday. another frontal boundary moves in. that's a storm that could bring rain. once again, we stay above average the entire time. all right, did i tell you the inside of the house was something you had to see or

what? >> you delivered. you absolutely delivered. >> melvin delivered. you just walked through there. kudos to melvin. >> where does he put it? i know he starts in july. but those other whatever, six months. >> reporter: two attics, two crawl spaces and a secret area his wife doesn't know about. >> okay. she does now. >> thanks, doug. that's a lot of fun. >> yeah. hey there. >> doug threw melvin under the bus. geez. >> top that. >> it's going to be tough. this is a cool story. former wizards head coach is still coaching, just not in the nba or college. the most successful coach is doing something he's always wanted to do. for him, it might be the most rewarding job he's ever had. it wasn't long ago, eddie jordan

was here, courtside guiding the wizards to the playoffs, four straight times. the most successful stretch for the franchise. >> good play, good play. >> reporter: this year, he's here, coaching the freshman basketball team in cheryl. he coached in the nba for 18 seasons, this is a new experience. >> i'm getting just as much satisfaction here playing against the celtics and winning games. you see growth here. it's the most crucial part of their learning in basketball. you know, someone told me, eddie, as an nba player, nba players remember their teammates. players on this level remember their coaches the rest of their lives. that's why i wanted to coach. it seems like this has been my calling. even if it's for a year or more, i had to do this. i had to do this. this is why i coach.

every possession, play as hard as you can. one, two, three -- >> reporter: he's been out of the nba since getting fired by the philadelphia 76ers in april of last year. he's still getting paid, a lot. the remaining $3 million on his contract, which makes him probably the highest paid freshman basketball coach in the country. now he's doing a little of everything at carroll and a lot of things that were foreign to him as an nba coach. >> i missed this step going through the ranks. it's something we should go through. i started in college. there was a manager, trainers, equipment managers. i'm all of them. guard the basket. >> reporter: his high school coaching resume will likely read one in done. no matter what happens, he always has those wizards memories. >> i remember the leaders. antoine and caron and what they

did for us. you know, that's what you remember. the guys you are in the fox hole with. the coaches, the leaders of the team that mean so much to you. you know, that help you in the locker room. you know, obviously basketball wise, give it a shot against chicago. that was huge. jeffries still, the following game to steal that first round. that was big, you know. shot against utah when he turns around and throws out his arm and went in. those were big. on the plus side, lebron james was big on the negative side. >> with gill i'm going back with the memories. extreme highs and extreme lows revolve around this one player with the same franchise. >> there was always a challenge. we enjoy, i enjoy the highs. i thought the lows were just a challenge, you know?

the lows were just a bigger mountain you have to climb. how do you climb that mountain? straight up? go around? it's how do you do it? how do you conquer this challenge? you know, i thought we did a good job of tempering personalities and trying to get guys in the same path to go down the same road to win a championship. that's why i remember antoine being a leader and caron being a leader. they have big for us. >> from trying to figure out gilbert to coaching against gonzaga, he's gone full circle. kind of interesting he has a job now and gilbert aree nas does not. coaching the basketball league, they play in rockville, germ germantown. i said eddie, why don't you sit

home and play golf? he says that's what i do all the time. this is really fun. >> he seems like a great mentoring coach. >> he said it simply fies the principles of the nba. the kids, they think this is the coolest thing. >> you know they are jazzed. great. thanks, dan. doreen is here. what are you working on at 6:00? >> coming up on news 4 at 6:00, we'll have the latest on the payroll tax cut issue. an employee at a popular store inside a local mall is accused of taking pictures of a young woman trying on clothes. we'll have details of that. and the safety of our washington monument after the earthquake in august. wendy will be joining me at 6:00. >> i know. we'll have a good time. >> we will. all right. >> you should hang out here. hang out with us. >> i have been here since early. it's time for me to go. thank you. coming up after this break,

a tough question from police

the serch for a missing toddler in maine entered day six. the baby disappeared after being

put to bed last friday night. we have the story. >> reporter: inside a local church wednesday, a solemn crowd held candles praying for a flicker of hope as the search expands for a missing 20-month-old. miles away, a mother in pain. >> i want to see her face. i want to see her eyes. i want to feel her touch. i want to tell her i love her and i feel like i can't protect her. >> reporter: police say she was last seen friday night by her father. he told investigators he put his little girl to bed in her green polka dot p.j.s with the words, daddy's princess. wednesday, fighting icy conditions, police drained frozen ponds and search a nearby river. the fbi going door-to-door. >> we want to rule out every area we can.

>> reporter: her father released a statement saying quote, i have no idea what happened to her or who is responsible. >> she's all alone and she's scared. she ain't got nobody to turn to. >> reporter: she says she last saw her daughter a month ago. she told the associated press she was staying with her father while in rehab. she recently broke her arm from an accidental fall and was still wearing the soft cast the night she went missing. she and her father don't have a formal custody agreement. the day before ayla disappeared she filed for full time custody. >> she ended up with a broken arm and ended up missing. i wasn't trying to be secretive. i didn't want to fight with him anymore. >> reporter: police have not named any suspects. he says i shared every piece of

information possible with police. my family and friends will continue to do anything we can to assist in the investigation and get ayla back home. as volunteers scour the area a mother waits and worries. >> where is she? i would like to know. i just want her home and i want her home safe. >> that's news 4 at 5:00. news 4 at 6:00 starts right now. good evening. welcome to news 4 at 6:00 i'm wendy rieger in for jim vance. i'm barbara harrison. the fighting between the republicans and democrats seems to be over, for the moment. jennifer johnson joins us live from capitol hill with details on a new deal. >> reporter: just when you thought it was going to be a quiet ur