>> moments later a guard inside apprehended him. >> it's absolutely awful that a person can penetrate the residence of the white house. >> the chaos began just after the president and his daughters left because resources were focused on the president's departure. >> because we were so heavy on our resources on the south ground, that's where the majority of resources were. they didn't have the chance to come back north and he was able to get closer than usual. >> in a statement the agency acknowledged the location of

this individual's arrest to the white house is not acceptable to the secret service. >> this ranks among the most unusual security breaches since the salahis managed to access a state dinner in 2009 and when a small private plane crashed into the white house grounds during the clinton administration. >> fence jumpers aren't unusual. last week a man jumped over, about eight feet. this is the first time anyone can recall someone making it all the way inside the executive mansion. another man was arrested for trying to drive into the white house grounds. friday's fence jumper is yet another blow to an agency trying to rebuild its image after a slew of embarrassing incidences including one in colombia involving prostitutes in 2012. republican congressman jason chafe fis called the white house

breach totally unacceptable. >> they have to get it together really fast. we can't ever let this happen again. >> that was nbc's kristen welker reporting. she did mention that other man arrested at the white house. the secret service says kevin card tried to drive through a gate. when agents told him he could not go in, he refused to go away. volunteers will continue searching areas in charlottesville for the missing university of virginia student. hannah graham vanished more than a week ago. last saturday morning at 12:15 a friend says graham left a party alone. at 12:46 she's seen walking past the pub in charlottesville. at 1:06 surveillance video shows a man fathering her. 1:20 sent from graham's phone to friends saying she was lost. that was the last time anyone heard from her. i went along with volunteers

this weekend as they searched the area, a search that continues today. >> reporter: shortly after the sun rose over the john paul jones arena, they were off. more than 1,500 volunteers loaded on to buses. >> i have three girls myself. this hits home. >> reporter: dropped off at strategic search zones. >> dozens of search teams like this one are fanned out across charlottesville, on their feet from two to four hours going in and out of brush like this one. most of them have no connection to hannah graham, but all of them desperate to find her. >>. >> reporter: melissa mccoy among them, on her hands and knees looking into sewers. she's not alone. her son sherrod wanted to help, too. >> i think with all of us we're going to find something.

>> reporter: surveillance cameras captured several by standers as hannah walked the popular downtown mall. researchers say this is the last bar hannah was in, she was in here with that perp of interest and said she left from here in that man's car. >> we were there as police took evidence from his apartment friday morning. they saw the man there but couldn't arrest him. they say they didn't have probable cause. meantime we watched searchers uncover possible evidence. >> we have located one shotgun shell unshot. >> reporter: they called it in, marked the location, also found an ipod, but still no hannah. and so the search goes on. >> locally another search is going on today one that you can help out, for jacob and sarah hoggle. >> vol teerts will be at seneca valley high school in germantown.

that starts at 8:30. they'll be there all day just like yesterday when you saw the story on news 4. they're working to comb that vast amount of trails, the woods in montgomery county. the children's father told us volunteers are what keeps the effort going. >> this is all them. i just -- i basically let them know what i wanted and asked them to help me and this is what they did. >> jacob is 2 years old, sarah is 3. they disappeared with their mother catherine hoggle two weeks ago. she's in police custody but will not tell anyone where the kids are. at 6:07, an overnight launch is sending special cargo to space. tracking a big dip in the temperatures. we'll tell you when

engines excited. we have lift off. >> that's the sound of a dragon. spacex launched its dragon capsule carrying cargo to the international space station shortly before 2:00 a.m. this time lit have a 3d printer, the first time ever carrying a 3d printer. nasa says some day the printer could be used to table failed parts of the station. they also have mutant fruit flies on board, on purpose. >> mutant fruit flies. >> as well as a mouse x ray machine. >> tall necessities. looking at the calendar, the last full day of summer sdm. >> this is it, everybody. our summer without a summer until we got to the month of september. more 90-degree days in september than we did in august.

a little bit of a warm finish to the summer season. yes indeed, autumn is just around the corner and just in time for the autumn equinox. cooler weather coming back. it arrives tomorrow. ahead of it, though, today will indeed feel like summertime out there. we do need the rain around here. things are starting to get a little brown and crunchy outside. but no real organized threat for heavy rain today. there's a live view from our city camera looking over washington this morning. a pleasant start. it's mild. 64 degrees in town. north wind now at 6 miles per hour. winds will eventually behind the cold front set up shop coming out of the northwest. tomorrow will be breezy, almost blustery, 15 degrees cooler than today. out-the-door weather not too terribly mild. mid 50s very common from north even and suburban maryland. 55 in wind chester, 55 in

frederick, gaithersburg, dull lus, manassas, leesburg. hourly temperatures, 50s and 60s now, will quickly be replaced by 70s. by about 9:00 or 10:00 this morning, we should be about 80 by lunchtime. the weather will have some impact on your day today, mainly due to the heat. also a chance for a shower and thundershower rolling in today. not looking for severe weather. if you have stuff to do outside, maybe going to the blue month fair, morning temperatures 78 degrees. afternoon temperatures mid 80s with a 30% chance of showers coming into loudoun county about 3:00 or 4:00 this afternoon. storm team 4 radar shows a different weather picture around the coastline. cloudy skies and showers from ocean city to who rob both, up to the jersey shore. that won't be bothering us. the weather chance we have, the storm chance we have comes in from the west as a cold front

rides in here. about 10 to 12 hours or so out of our western suburbs, so mid to late afternoon, just in time for the peak heating of the day. that's when the cold front rolls on in. there is a rain chance today but i wouldn't necessarily plan on canceling anything of your outdoor plans. i wouldn't even necessarily have an umbrella, just a few chances for rain showers rolling in. the main timing looks to be about 3:00 to 7:00 on the i-95 corridor. earlier to the west, later down to the southeast. there's your quick check of the seven-day forecast. autumn arrives tomorrow. highs from the 70s, a couple of chilly mornings to boot. >> chuck, thanks. next up is "reporters notebook," a look at stories affecting our community. >> we'll be back in 15 minutes with more top stories. good morning, welcome to reporters notebook. i'm pat lawson muse. bowser leads the pack in the

mayor race. 43% of likely voters choose bowser over david catania at 26%. carol sworts get 16%. dave mcdonnell, a lot of voters don't feel they know anything about these candidates. there are four debates scheduled. are those enough? >> people who love debates say you can never have enough debates. you have to find out about them. other people i talk to on the hill say debates are highly overrated. they really don't change people's opinions that much unless there's an extraordinary gaff or extraordinary moment of greatness that is part of the mix. the fact remains though, people are criticizing mural yell because they say she hadn't said much. conversely people who are supporters of catania say he's got the talent, his backers say, but does he have the temperament

and will that reveal itself in the polls? meanwhile carol schwartz is considering a spoiler although she's been here on news 4 saying i'm running because i think i should be. it looks like she can harm catania more than bowser. >> schwartz can play the role of, i probably don't have the votes, but maybe i can shift the debate in terms of issues to be put on the table. bowser has to play out the clock, watch out for the land mines, don't step in them. have your four debates. step off the podium and make sure you still have your 16 percentage point lead. but i do think those undecided, that 30%, you have 14% saying they don't know who they're going to vote for, another 16% who say they can possibly change their minds. that's what catania has to hold on to. >> but what are the debates? community forums, i don't know if i call them debates.

you know what tends to happen. in the first debate, how many people saw it? what do you take from the first debate and when you get to these meetings, what they call debates, there's usually more aides and workers from the candidates there than there are really the people from the community. >> one last questions about this poll. the police chief rated very high, 71% for cathy lanier, the school chancellor got a 52% approval rate. what do you think about that? >> obviously the candidates have to pay attention to that. if they see the residents are favoring some of these folks, either they have to come out and say, yes, we support them, or walk down that middle-of-the-road line. i think what they don't want to do, either candidate, is put themselves in a position where they're boxed in. once they become elected, they say definitely this person is staying. it may become problematic.

>> concealed carry on dc streets. the district proposed allowing residents and non-residents to carry concealed handguns in public if they can show they need to carry. mayor gray is expected to propose emergency legislation to set up a licensing process similar to what states have, so-called nay issue states. maryland is one of them where if you don't show a need, you don't get a permit. this is d.c.'s response to the federal judge who struck down the ban and imposed a stay to get the city more time to rewrite the law. dave, the legislation is expected to pass. but to get a concealed carry permit, you have to take a more extensive safety class and deal with more red tape. are guns rights advocates going to be satisfied? >> the issue is probably that they won't from what i'm picking up. they're never satisfied unless more and more restrictions are taken -- are relieved. however they're happy the

district has moved as far as it can. phil mendelson said we can't stop guns from being on the streets. we'd like to. but we'd like things as safe as possible. they will have these restrictions. it will be interesting to see if this produces anymore legal activities or sulgs to refine the issue from the standpoint of gun people and make it easier. >> it's likely to satisfy the courts, won't it? >> i don't think it will satisfy the court, one aspect of the court. someone will file a lawsuit saying this isn't what i want. gun advocates want inrestricted access. they want to be able to buy a gun, carry a gun without red tape. i see there will be lawsuits. the other thing people of the district have to be concerned about is this is going to create a new bureaucracy. you have to pay for all this. so that's a concern, too. so where is that money going to come from? i think dave is right.

i think quite honestly congress will probably say we like this because that will probably be one law they'll decide the pass on. >> if the city votes to legalize marijuana which it may not do, and you can carry concealed guns in the nation's capital. how easy will it be for police to police? >> i think it's going to be problematic. i think what mayor gray and the district are trying to do -- i would disagree with joe a little. i think they're trying to craft a law that it won't be challenged in the supreme court. basically the kind of law that they're crafting now, they haven't had a lot of challenges from the supreme court. they've let those go through. i think the police force, if you look at states like colorado and these states that legalize marijuana, i think they will have to look there to see what kind of problems have we had here? is there a connection of the

two. if i'm the police force, this is a problem you don't want to possibly see pop up. you can legalize marijuana and you can carry a concealed weapon? that's not a good combination. i don't care any way you slice that. >> push for new columbia. for the first time in 21 years there was a congressional committee hearing on a bill to make the district of columbia the 51st state. chair tom carp. only two senators showed up, dave, and only one state. and the one who left, tom coburn of oklahoma called the hearing a charade. was it? >> i guess we'll have to wait and see. if they don't do anything now and nothing happens, sure it was. it was a feel good moment paying off obligations. maybe senator carper felt certain people on the democratic caucus for the city. eleanor norton.

he has a good relationship with the delegate. then he said right away, i don't think this is going to go any further. it's an informational hearing to educate the newer members of the congress who may not know the issue. it's true, it's been 20 years that people had their hopes up something would move. either a proposal to give us two senators and a congress person or full statehood. they both floundered in the second half of the clinton administration when the monica lewinsky scandal subsumed everything and the clinton people fell back. even if this were to move ahead, even if you had a proposal that got through the congress, there would be a gazillion lawsuits. there are people out there who just don't think making the city a state, giving us two -- a congressman and two senators, is a viable option. >> joe, where were the other democrats? >> they don't care. it doesn't have anything to do with their constituency. the reality is everything dave

is saying is right. the average person outside of washington, d.c. doesn't even know what this is about. some of them think it is a state already. the reality is everything dave is saying is correct. there was an overflow crowd. that is because they were the residents of d.c. we're the ones excited about this, but outside of d.c. that's part of the problem. you live in a unique city: if you go on a property, you have a different set of laws, guns. you could be violating federal law. you can walk across the street and all of a sudden you're safe because it's d.c. law. this is the problem that we really have in this city we call the capital. >> i think it boils down to

politics. as dave has mentioned, if it becomes a state, you have two u.s. senators, a representative in congress, most likely they will be democrats and a republican controlled congress. a republican controlled congress is not going to give -- >> carper said one thing, the chairman, this is the only democracy where the people -- even bagdad people can vote for the legislature, they can't here. >> got to take a break. we'll be right back.

maryland relaunches the health care website next month. replacing the one that crashed last year, but enrolling this year won't be that simple. folks elsewhere can start enrolling online november 15th. in maryland a gradual process. over the course of a week and a

half. >> i think they need it to be gradual. anthony brown who is running for governor in maryland, he got a lot of flak for the way it was rolled out. so he sort of made it through the primary. he wants to make sure that this thing gets done the right way. and also, let's remember that president obama wants it to work ef every state, especially the state right next door to him. he also has the issue that those receiving subsidies, this is vitally important for them, that this is rolled out in a better way than it has before. the state is actually even putting out. they're having fairs, 25 i think ed case the citizens about the rollout, whereas prior to it it was only six. i think the state is doing a better job at least from a public relations standpoint of getting the word out and trying to have this work much better than the first time. >> the folks who were getting

subsidies have to reapply. >> or they have to wait -- >> by december 18, yes. >> dave, is this a better pr position to be in? >> we'll find out. the buzz i'm getting is that there are better personnel, better training, better equipment, more collegial -- not collegial, but it works better. they had sam of the same problems president obama had. they changed theirs. maryland is having a tough time. a lot of people saying they want to wait and see. >> this is not a pr issue. nobody in the united states of america who doesn't know about obamacare or the affordable care act. this is technical. this is a question of whether the equipment will work, whether you can sign these people up without any glitches because that's really what got anthony and brown in trouble to begin with and certainly what got president obama in trouble. i don't think it's a question of what is obamacare, what is the affordable care act.

>> rainy day funds to the rescue, in virginia governor terry mcauliffe and republican lawmakers are planning to tap the state's rainy day fund to help with the budget shortfall. there are no new fees and taxes on the table, dave. >> he's not a tax-raising governor. he ran on that. he also ran on implementing obamacare at the state and getting medicare involved and a lot of other things. what he believed would help budget. the republicans have stymied him up and down the line. what's the old fall back? you dip into other program ms. the state to keep going, dip into the rainy day fund. what you take funds out of you have less to spend with. he's got a real dilemma and a challenge to his legacy. >> the belt tightening going on in virginia. >> at least the republican controlled house were able to work together. remember he said the most important thing about this is their aaa bond rating stays high. mcauliffe says that is the most

thing about getting this through, now if they have to borrow, they get a lower interest rate. it's still going to come back in 2016 because he has $300 million worth of other cuts that the state will still have to address. they're pushing the ball down the road just a little bit. >> pat is right, it's belt tightening. teachers and professors can forget about raises, schools can forget about new projects, hiring more teachers. it just sort of puts everything at a standstill. but you hit it on the head. they've got to protect their bond ratings so they can borrow money in the future. >> got to go now. that's "reporters notebook." stay with us, "news 4 today" continues.

good morning everyone. i'm angie goff. >> i'm david culver. >> today is the day to get outside and enjoy it. you better make it early because some of you could get some rain. >> let's get the sunday forecast with storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. >> david and angie, good morning once again. it's going to look like summer, it's going to feel like summer. just like summertime, we have a chance for late afternoon and early evening thundershowers coming our way as a cold front that will bring a serious taste of at tum back in the region arrived here into this evening. there's rain on the coast this morning, not going to be bothering us. that cold front coming in from the west means those rain showers offshore will stay offshore. temperatures early on your sunday morning, now 57, 64 downtown. 58 at reston town center. hour by hour today, mid 60s early this morning, mid to upper

80s today. 30 chance of thunderstorms. the timing for those chances for rain coming up in a few minutes. new this morning. two firefighters were burned while battling a house fire in glenn arden. you can see people stranded outside. one person inside of the home was able to escape. two firefighters with minor burns were taken to the hospital. this morning a mother is desperate for answers, hoping someone who saw a driver hit and kill her daughter will come forward. the deadly hit-and-run happened yesterday morning on 8 and f streets in the shaw neighborhood. news 4's darcy spencer spoke with the woman's mother. >> the person who hit her, hit her and just kept going. donna hill got the call from police early saturday morning. her daughter, tonya reeves had been struck and killed by a

hit-and-run driver. >> it's unimaginable. i can't imagine, myself, if i was to hit anybody, i would stop and see if they needed help. i wouldn't just run away from the scene. that's a terrible something to do. >> reporter: d.c. police say reeves was riding her bike and hit in this area, 8 and s streets about 2:30 in the morning. d.c. police have very little to go on. all they know is it was a light-colored suv that struck reeves and that suv probably has damage to the right front bumper. she hopes someone saw the suv that struck her daughter and will give police a better description. >> tag number, car, color, whatever. they need to find the person that did that because they took a life. >> reporter: reeves' mom isn't sure why she was riding her bike at that hour. she was 53 years old and was about to start a new job on monday. >> she was free spirited,

outgoing and very cloegs to the family. >> reporter: tragedy struck in reeves' life about five years ago when her son was shot and killed at the age of 31. now she's gone and her family is left with sadness and questions that may never be answered. >> who knows, if you had stopped the car, an ambulance, you never know, she could have been alive. >> reporter: in northwest, darcy spencer, news 4. >> there will be new cars for race car safety after a driver died on the tracks. scott sum el man was 47 years owed, he crashed during a sprint car race in wisconsin. his car flipped three times, then hit a wall. the rest of this weekend's events have been canceled out of respect for the driver's family, this is the second racing related death in two months. last month tony stewart killed kevin ward junior on a dirt tack in upstate new york when his car hit him while he was walking on the track.

we now know two people from annapolis died in a plane crash in ogden, virginia. you can see that's along the southern border almost in north carolina. virginia state police say john couch and his mother francis couch died. the ntsb and faa are working to see how it happened. >> usually you don't want to be planning a trip to the hospital, but today may be an exception. you can check out the open house for the new holy cross hospital in germantown from 10:00 to 4:00. you get a free health screening and learn more about the free health services you have if you go there. you can see what technology the hospital has. >> we're going to take the hospital and bring health care access to the part of the county that's the fastest growing and the fastest aging. >> where can you find this hospital? it's on observation drive in germantown. that's off 270. this is the first hospital in

montgomery county in 35 years. it officially opens october 1st. [ cheers and applause ] >> i got to go for the sunglasses. >> there we go. news 4 doreen gentzler putting on the shades as she helps with awareness on suicide prevention. you took part in the out of the darkness walk on the national mall. about 2,000 people walked to help those in need and to remind them they are not alone in their struggles. >> there's so much support out there for people who are struggling and suffering that you are loved and it does get better. you need to be able to reach out and get the help you need to be able to avoid making that final decision that should never be your only option. >> the money raised to benefit the american foundation for suicide prevention. the next walk in our area is set for next saturday. that's happening in hagerstown. and you can find more

information on mental health on our website, nbcwashington.com. all you have to do is search changing minds. there you'll find a locater to find resources where you live. you'll also find several stories on mental health. iconic art from d.c. museums now lost. the news 4 i team on the case. the surprising places some pieces have turned up, plus resources used to make the discovery. and the isis threat. what does the u.s. need to degrade and destroy the militant group? we're going to discuss that next with "meet the press" moderator with "meet the press" moderator chuck todd who is headed to our

- oh, the young. their energy seems like an unlimited resource we sometimes wish would run out, at least for a moment. but as we grow into adults, it's important to learn how to use our energy wisely, especially when it comes to electricity. you can save energy and money by caulking around windows. and by using a power strip, you can turn off several devices when they're not in use, or when you're simply done. it's all about using your energy wisely, and novec is here to help.

for more tips, go to novec.com. novec: helping you save. ring ring! progresso! you soup people have my kids loving vegetables. well vegetables... shh! taste better in our savory broth. vegetables!? no...soup! oh! soup! loaded with vegetables. packed with taste. you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortil.as (record scratch) you say stand n' stuff tortillas

old el paso says... start somewhere fresh developing at this hour, the threat of isis and how will the u.s. respond. >> to help us better understand that, "meet the press" moderator chuck todd. chuck, we heard the words particularly from the president, degrade and destroy when it comes to isis. what does the u.s. need to do to do that? >> this week you have the

president going to the united nations, a bunch of world leaders are going to be in new york there. this is the goal of the president, to try to build this coalition. the only way to do this is to somehow get this massive coalition of countries that agree to kick in military assets including combat troops on the ground that aren't american. the president keeps insisting all last week as his general said don't rule it out, he's saying i'm ruling it out. but then you have to go find them somewhere. part of what's happening this week is the president trying to rally support in the international community. he's at the u.n. it's a chance to do that. that's why, for instance, this morning we'll get a little preview from the u.n. ambassador, samantha power. >> on that note, is it clear that is the direction he's going or is there some kind of pressure building? you talked about the mixed messages from his top general with him coming out saying, if the air strikes don't work, we wouldn't rule out boots on the

ground. you have two former defense secretaries criticizing obama's strategy, robert gates saying boots on the ground is the only hope for success. so in a sense, is he indeed trapping himself as gates suggests? >> it may be. because when you're saying you're doing two things, you're saying you're going to train this moderate syrieeyrian oppos. what if they're getting defeated, do you say they're defeated or fill the vacuum yourself. to put all your hope on them, you say didn't we train the iraqi army and spent billions doing that, years doing that. when they went up to put up the first fight against isis, they rolled over pretty quickly and easily and suddenly the united states is back trying to reenforce the iraqi army. that's where i think there's a lot of military planners shaking their head saying they wish the president's strategy were right, nobody wants to do this but they

don't think you can do this without potentially having the threat of combat troops. >> we have this movie-like trailer from isis threatening the u.s. what's the likelihood of isis planning an attack on the u.s. >> they continue to insist they note they're aspirational about this, but don't have any active plan to do this, that isis is trying to gain regional power. the real concern that the intell generals community has is the radicalization of someone here in the u.s. or someone with a west person passport that comes in and is a lone wolf. the big attack they can disrupt, it's the lone wolf attacks that are more concernsing. >> samantha power, mike mullen, former chairman of the joint chiefs. what's happening in kansas could have a huge impact if there's a governor's race there, where a republican governor may lose.

what does this mean for the country? does it mean the anti-tax fever has broken? >> you can see more on "meet the press" right after news 4. state delegate vince callahan passed away yesterday. he served in the commonwealth general assembly for more than 40 years, longer than any republican in history. pieces of american history are lost. the news 4 i team takes a closer look at a program you might have read about in school. it was actually launched right here in d.c. to put artists to work and keep them from starving amid america's great depression t. economy was saved. but as the i team scott macfarlane discovers, much of the art was not.

♪ >> d.c. is home to the largest, most visited, most iconic museums in the country, yet the hunt is on -- >> it's part of the legacy for the american public. >> reporter: art the government paid for. >> needle in a haystack? >> pretty much. >> reporter: to understand why they're missing, we have to go back in time. ♪ were washington, d.c., 1935, the great depression, artists with no customers. the government launched the works progress administration federal art project, a new deal program, hiring partners, paying up to $42 a week to paint pictures for government buildings. >> the arts were one of the jobs that were available. >> reporter: more than 100,000

pieces of art create sgld the paintings and sculptures and fine art prints cover all walks of life. >> reporter: recordkeeping was sloppy, done by hand. >> i'm not sure things that were thatcatalog. >> reporter: so far about 20,000 pieces of art have been found. the paintings that are recovered -- >> this was a big deal in its day. >> reporter: are found in surprising places and often only after years of searching. that's lake view terrace. discovered recently hanging in the home of a retired civil servant in ohio. she brought it home from work when the building she worked for was closed. arthur page was hired to restore the painting and to lock it up until the feds find a museum. this one, 14th street and 6th avenue shows life in new york

city amid the turmoil of the depression, recently appraised to be worth nearly $375,000. it went missing from a u.s. senator's office when a relative of one of his former staffers tried to sell it. federal agent eric radwig gets hints online. even though knowingly selling or buying the artwork is a federal crime, this is a copy of december in venice, ripped off by a tourist visit ag museum in september 2008. some of these paintings are so valuable, they've triggered court bat battles. they found this hanging in an art gallery. the feds had to win it back in court years later. >> this is the history of america. in that respect it's very important and it is the property of the united states. >> some of the wpa paintings we

know about were recently displayed at the smithsonian american art museum, including this one showing workers filling out welfare farms. even the lead federal investigator say 80 years later so many pieces of this art will never be found. scott macfarlane, news 4. you can learn more about the hunt for the lost treasurers and see a slideshow of recovered and missing paintings if you go to nbcwashington.com and click investigations. >> a woman from northern virginia waking up a high school graduate. it comes after waiting 75 years. big round of applause for jane picket from burke, virginia. doing a lot of celebrating this weekend, turned 93. she was supposed to graduate in 1939 but she fell in love with her high school sweetheart as many couples did back then, they got married before graduation.

her daughter surprised her with an honorary diploma from the school. >> i got married the same day i would have graduated from school. >> all the neighbors came over and she had absolutely no idea. cousins came down, came into town, kids came home from college. but she had absolutely no idea this is what we were doing for her. >> mrs. picket's family reached out to her high school. they sent the diploma with a graduation sash along with several other gifts. a great birthday present. >> congratulations to her. to give you an idea of how much time has passed, 1939, the year she would have graduated, the new york yankees won the world series. nbc news broadcast its first black and white images to 1,000 tv sets in the new york area and "gone with the wind" won the oscar for that song. >> and you got your diploma.

>> good for her. happy birthday. so we need the rain. >> yes, we need the rain. we will have a chance for rain today. but i do have an outdoor picnic or birthday party going on, there is a rain chance, but i would not cancel that outdoor picnic just yet as rain chances are there, but fairly low. this afternoon's showers will be very much hit and miss across the area. i can't guarantee you it's going to be dry at your house, but i can tell you one thing, most of us will be missed by the raindrops today. outside on our city camera view, scanning over downtown washington, early morning color coming out there, sunrise just a minute or two before 7:00 a.m. this morning. right now it is still 64 degrees downtown. north breeze at 6:00, winds eventually out of the southwest later this morning and into this afternoon. southwest winds mean a big warmup coming our way this afternoon. getting close to 90 degrees again here in the month of september. mid to upper 50s in northern virginia and shenandoah valley,

a quick rise in temperatures today and it's going to be a toasty warm afternoon. temperatures mid to upper 80s today. the weather will at least have an impact on your day. a little heat around and then that shower and thundershower chance coming in later this afternoon. if you're heading the the blue month fair, temperatures in the 70s, mid 80s by later this afternoon and again with a 30% chance for showers. storm team 4 radar this morning, rain off the coast of ocean city and rehoboth staying away from us. our rain chances coming in from the west. this layer area of low pressure skirting along the coastline. it will get the skies mostly cloudy east of 95, but the rain chance i'm following for us comes in from the west. the cold front is about 12 hours or so away from reaching the western sides of the d.c. metro. that's where the rain chance also begin is out to the west later this afternoon. here is the timing of today's rain chances for you, arriving first between 1:00 and 5:00 in the shenandoah valley. 3:00 to 7:00 is the best time,

likelihood for us to see rain in the metro and about 8:00 in southern maryland as the front goes through. here is the way our future weather forecast model hand ltsz it, dry this afternoon through lunchtime. by 3:30 chance for showers around the blue ridge. by 6:30, that's the front coming through. notice how paltry the amount of rain chances are. there is a risk of a shower or rumble of thunder. these won't be widespread and certainly not everyone is going to get wet. highs today mid to upper 80s, feeling more like the 90s. behind that front tomorrow, a blustery northwest wind, much cooler weather. autumn arrives indeed. highs tomorrow almost 15 degrees cooler than today. by the time you wake up on tuesday morning, it will be a real hint of fall out there. 40s to near 50 by tuesday morning. near 90 today, near 50 on tuesday morning. >> you really will need the jacket and maybe even a light scarf.

>> not today. >> not today, but when we wake up then. >> keeping the the calendar, pretty exact. we spotted special visitors at this weekend's h street festival. festival. we'll t

it makes me happy to go on the computer. festival. we'lli like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over one million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. together with time warner cable, we can bring the internet to millions more. it helped me a lot. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people.

♪ the nats are headed to the play-offs. some of the men in uniform putting in their hours as you can see. can you spot them in the crowd? the raising presidents made an appearance at the eighth street festival. this happened yesterday. take a look. you can spot their giant heads. there goes abe. the nationals begin their last homestand of the regular season this tuesday. go nats. well, it is going to be a very quiet time around 1:00 this afternoon. >> the redskins playing the

eagles. news 4 sport's jason few fills us in. >> good sunday morning everyone. a big game for the redskins today in philadelphia. the boys taking on the defending nfc champions. four things to watch for in today's ball game, number one, the play of kirk cousins. this is his team. last week against jacksonville cousins was outstanding, came off the bench and moved the offense. today in a hostile environment. we still need to see the same cool, calm and collected cousins we saw a week ago. number two, desean jackson facing his former teammates. he has ln limited at practice with the shoulder injury, ac joint sprain. i expect him to play today and play very well in philly. next up has to be the defense. the redskins have the best defense in the nfl when it comes to yards allowed over the first two weeks of the season. they'll get tested against the

eagles. jacksonville and houston not on the same level as chip kelly's offense. the key here, no -- finally contain mccoy and sproles. these two can run, can catch. most important they make tacklers look bad. slowing these two down will be crucial for the defense. that was a look at your four things to watch for. enjoy the ball games, go skins. >> don't forget to cheer them on. this morning recalls from two of the country's automakers, the safety concerns in the next half hour. it's going to be hot today. what about the return to work and school? we'll get your storm team 4 forecast coming up.

not once but twice, two different incidents involving secret service security. plus what we're learning about the men facing charges. and the response from complete strangers to bring hannah home. this as police focus their attention on a person of interest. good sunday morning to you. i'm david culver. >> and i'm angie goff. we want to strart with this warm weather ahead on this last day of summer. >> let's get the storm cast with storm team 4's chuck bell.

>> off to a dry and pleasant start this morning, 50s in the suburbs to 60s in town. a big cooldown tomorrow. outside on radar this morning there is a cold front draped across the state of ohio. that is coming our way due to arrive ton i-95 corridor along sundown this evening. it's dry outside now. dry all the way this morning and into at least the early to mid afternoon time frame today before rain chances start to creep up just a touch. 50s and 60s this morning, impact on your day. temperatures getting up into the mid to upper 80s, timing of rain chances starts to reach the metro between 3:00 and 5:00 this afternoon. not a big risk for severe weather. but we will have the opportunity for thundershowers. more on all that and a cooler back-to-work forecast coming up. developing today, the secret service stepping up security after two problems at the white

house where they say men tried to get in. nbc's dan chen mantles us how the agency is react sglg the second arrest at the white house in two days. this time a secret service says a man tried to drive his car into a barricaded entry. he was arrested when he refused to leave. >> everybody out right now. >> reporter: it comes less than 24 hours after a man jumped the fence of the white house, ran the length of the north lawn and entered the first family's residence before being apprehended. >> it's absolutely awful that a person could penetrate the residence at the white house. >> reporter: the first family was not at home. president obama and his dauters leaving for camp david minutes before the breach. a former secret service agent says it may be the reason the man was able to get that far. >> that's where the majority of resources were, they didn't have the chance to come back north and we had this jumper get

closer than usual. record in a statement the agency acknowledged the location of this individual's arrest at the white house is not acceptable to the secret service and will be closely reviewed. >> we will need a complete investigation, investigation of what happened but even more importantly what steps they're going to take to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> reporter: despite the investigation, president obama has full confidence in the secret service who protect him and his family every day, ab booed or at home. dan sheneman nbc newses. >> the man accused of jumping the white house face will be in federal court. these are sketches of omar gonzalez in district court yesterday. we learned gonzalez was once in the army. according to the secret service he made it through the door before someone stopped him. we were also told gonzalez had a four-inch folding knife with him. the other man, kevin carr of new jersey has a history with the law. he was charged with marijuana and alcohol possession in new

jersey last year. carr is 19 years old. the secret service says he was trying to drive onto the white house grounds. it's still not clear why this morning. less than an hour from now volunteers will be searching new areas for missing university of virginia student, hannah graham vanished more than a week ago. her last text message sent from her phone indicated she was lost. as volunteers look for graham, police want to question a man last seen with her. snbs's hallie jackson reports. >> reporter: more than 1,000 volunteers comb through bushes an back yards searching for clues to find hannah graham. volunteers like rob masri. >> nothing beats being a daddy to a little girl. when i heard this, what can i do to help that dad. >> reporter: the turnout and more than 400 tips inspired by a passionate plea. >> if that young lady has touched your life, you have the

responsibility help us find her. he said this is now personal. >> i can't imagine anyone in this community that would not want to see that young lady come home to her parents. it can't imagine anyone in this community not wanting hannah graham to come home. >> the 18-year-old uva student was seen a week ago. four surveillance cameras tracked her movements. 9:33 p.m. leaving her dorm friday night. 12:45 a.m. near a pub alone in downtown charlottesville. minutes later she's running, but nobody is chasing her. a video shows a man in white who police are identifying as a person of interest. late yesterday they searched his house and his car. police won't name the 32-year-old and haven't arrested him. but police believe graham may have gotten in a car with him. hannah graham is the fifth young woman in five years to go missing in this area. although police do not believe her case is connected to the others. in charlottesville today,

determination and hope she won't be lost for long. >> if you believe, pray for this family and this girl because they need that more now than any time before. >> reporter: but another day ending without hannah home. >> nbc's hallie jackson reporting there. david, you actually got back from charlottesville, a lot of people down there as well as here hearing the story saying not only did they search the car and the house. they also think he was the last person with her and she was in the car with him. the one question that has a lot of people scratching their heads, why haven't they named him a person of interest. >> police know his name, we know his name. but as of yet, police have not said he's a suspect nor have they charged him. it's for that reason we're not putting his name out there. >> when you ask why, what did they say? >> they said as of now they don't have probable cause. you'll notice when chief long go came to that press conference on

friday, he was passionate about getting more information. he said folks were out there with her, they saw them together. he wants more information. it's clear here they're trying to build a case, but they just don't have it yet. >> we know you'll stay close on the story, keep close tabs on it. thanks for the update. meanwhile this isn't the only missing person's case that we are following right now in fact. we have volunteers that are making their way to seneca valley high school in germantown where there is another search for missing toddlers, jacob and sarah hoggle. that's happening today. you can join those volunteers. the search is set to begin at 8:30. volunteers will be there all day long just like yesterday. they say the search is emotionally tough. >> i hope we don't find anything, but i hope we do. >> jacob is 2 years old, sarah is 3. they disappeared with their mother catherine hoggle two weeks ago. she is in police custody but will not tell anyone where the

kids are. right now a community is caught in the middle of a manhunt for a killer. how the search stopped one couple from one of the biggest days of their lives. major recalls from two of the biggest automakers in the world. the information you need to help keep your family safe. >> an overnight launch to space. how a 3d printer on board could be key to fu

delays all over metro on four system lines, you'll be waiting between 15 and 24 minutes. crews are testing new 7,000 series. cars are working on communications and repairing parts of the track. the silver and yellow lines are running at normal week end service. this morning two major recalls to tell you about. >> the first one coming from chrysler, recalling nearly a

quarter million suvs because of fuel pump problems. the automaker recalled jeep grand cherokees and dodge durangos, an electrical power control problem could cause the stufs to stall or not start at all. it covers those built between january 2010 and july 2011. dealers say they'll replace that pump without any cost to you. general motors is recalling more than 200,000 cars because of a fire risk. the recall affects cadillac xts models from 2013 through 2015 and the chevy impala from 2014 and 2015. gm says the electronic parking break arm that applies pressure to the back of the brake pads may not fully retract after use. that can increase the risk of a fire. gm taking care of that repair without cost to the user. 7:11 right now. a rocket launch overnight to the

international space station. >> engines ignited. we have liftoff of spacex falcon 9. >> the rocket is called the spacex dragon capsule. it was supposed to launch yesterday but rain kept it on the ground. it won't arrive until tuesday. one of the supplies on board, a 3d printer. nasa says some day the printer could be used to fix failed parts of the space station. it was supposed to be a sightseeing trip to new york city. we'll tell you how it turned into a close call this weekend. chuck, busy, busy in storm team 4's tracking center. looking for rain today. we'll hear from him in just a few minutes. stay with us. good morning. without the internet i would probably be like a c student.

internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over one million low-income people at home. internet essentials is going to transform the lives of families. together with time warner cable we can bring the internet to millions more. i see myself as maybe an entrepreneur. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people.

- oh, the young. their energy seems like an unlimited resource we sometimes wish would run out, at least for a moment. but as we grow into adults, it's important to learn how to use our energy wisely, especially when it comes to electricity. you can save energy and money by caulking around windows. and by using a power strip, you can turn off several devices when they're not in use,

or when you're simply done. it's all about using your energy wisely, and novec is here to help. for more tips, go to novec.com. novec: helping you save. we are following a developing store ru in california right now. sheriff's deputies looking for one inmate who escaped from a jail in the central part of the state. deputies caught four other inmates who also escaped. the men were being held on various charges including attempted murder and armed robbery. it is unclear how they got out. the manhunt for the gunman suspected of killing a pennsylvania state trooper and injuring another is impacting the community. police essentially locked down a neighborhood as they searched for 31-year-old eric frein in a wooded community in the poconos. a couple trying to get married had to change its wedding plans because of that search. nbc's eric dayville has the story.

>> is that him standing there? >> that's them right there. >> with the help of barrett township police, kerry ann sanders is reunited with her fiancee after being trapped in her home since friday night. >> it was horrible. it's sad that everyone has to go through this, that no one can get in and out of their homes and it's just scary. >> reporter: look what sanders is holding. in this bag is her wedding dress. she was supposed to marry her fiancee andrew kill lynn jer at home at 2:00 p.m. but the manhunt for suspected killer eric frein changed that. killinger wasn't able to get to his bride, to police made special arrangements to get her and her daughter riley out. >> it's nerve-racking. >> reporter: cold feet? for this couple that's not a problem. they were more focused on what's happening around them. despite all the police activity,

the wedding still went on, albeit a few changes. >> well, our reverend was able to get in at the restaurant where we're going to have dinner. we're going to switch it up and go there. >> just making the best of it. >> just making the best of it. it is what it is. there's nothing we can do. >> reporter: a future together with a very unusual start. >> this will be a wedding day you'll never forget. >> absolutely. she can't yell at me, when's our wedding anniversary. right now a tour company making sure one of its boats is in working order. >> this thing got stuck in shallow water with more than 100 tourists on board. imagine visiting new york city and then this happens. the ship was in the shadow of the statue of liberty when it stopped moving. all the people had to be ferried to land. the good news is nobody is hurt. a resort in mexico getting

ready for another storm just as it's recovering from a hurricane. cleaning up lots of damage as tropical storm polo gets closer. the u.s. national hurricane center, they issued warnings all around that area. however, the storm is expected to veer away without doing too much harm to that area today. >> the baja peninsula, the pattern has really been favoring them to get hit over and over and over. this one going westbound out into the open waters of the pacific is very good news for them as they've been battered hard by norbert and odile. >> they can't catch a break. >> meanwhile, we have warmer weather to help wrap up the last weekend of summer. >> absolutely right. the autumn equinox officially arrives at 10:29 this evening. that's the end of summer no matter how you slice it. i say summer ended on august 31st. nonetheless, today is the end of summertime. it's going to feel like summer today and it's going to feel

like autumn tomorrow. all we have to do is switch the wind direction around. we have the south wind this afternoon, it will become a gusty northwest breeze tomorrow. outside on your sunday morning, mid level clouds out there early today. it's a beautiful way to get the day started. 65 degrees now, planning your day, hour by hour, 10:00 a.m., mild and 75. hot by 3:00 this afternoon. many neighborhoods mid to upper 80s today. and between about 3:00 and 8:00 into early this evening, there will be a risk of a couple showers and thunderstorms building up. not a big severe weather risk today. temperatures in the mid 50s in the shenandoah valley, panhandle of west virginia. good morning martinsburg and charlestown n the mid 50s there. upper 50s as you get towards upper marlboro. i had a great time at the blue bird jazz festival yesterday. easier to sign autographs and smile when you have all that

great music going on around you. here is our future weather forecast. as we go through sunday, the weather front is going to have an impact on our day. by 3:30 this afternoon, there's the opportunity for thunderstorms west of the blue ridge. as we get towards 4:30, 5:00, 6:00 this afternoon, there's the line of thunderstorms, 6:30 going through leesburg and right through the metro between about 7:00 and 9:00 this evening and skirting off the tip of southern maryland after that. that's where the timing of the rain chances is stacked up. mid to late afternoon. on radar this morning, nothing in the metro. there's actually quite a bit of rain just off the eastern shore. that's all part of a coastal low which is going to continue skirting its way up the coastline. it's not going to be what brings us the rain. our rain is coming in from the west. the front itself is about 12 hours away. about this time this evening is when that front will be reaching the i-95 cordon. ahead of that front is where our rain chances are for the remainder of the day. here is how it it times out, 1:00 to 5:00 along i-81.

3:00 to 7:00 the best time for timing out the showers in the metro, 4:00 to 8:00 in southern maryland. it's going to be toes toasty warm. tomorrow morning back in the low 50s and 60s. the rale change tomorrow afternoon. back to work, turning delightfully breezy and cooler. a northwest wind could be over 20 miles an hour at times will make for high fire danger. so be real careful about that. 70s all week. tuesday morning could be one of our coolest mornings of this is early fall season. widespread 40s. if we get to 51 in downtown, that means 42, 43 out in the suburbs of fairfax and montgomery county. >> that's going to make your teeth chatter. >> make that almost 90 today feel like a distant memory. >> how soon we'll forget. from metro trains to bike lanes, this morning a look at the future of commuting in our

region. plus the one mode of transportation that some say transportation that some say wi

in cases of rape and incest, just transportation that some say wi like the right-wing republicans in congress. they want to overturn roe v. wade. so does she. "i think roe v. wade should be overturned." barbara comstock even voted with right-wing republicans to require women seeking an abortion to undergo transvaginal ultrasounds. that's all i need to know. i'm john foust and i approve this messge. traffic on the 14th street bridge is moving this morning. but during the morning and evening rush, it looks more like a parking lot. if you think it's a tough drive around here now, just wait for a couple of years. >> population and job growth in our region could have us really thankful for the traffic we have today. transportation reporter adam

tuss explains. >> reporter: the road ahead could be a lot tougher. transportation leaders are predicting by 2040 the metro area's population will grow by 25% to over 6.5 million people. take a look at this chart from the council of governments, and you can see while many of us will make a switch to another form of transportation, more than 1 million more single driver cars are expected to hit the roads. it's an increase of 15% from today. so what to do about it now? planners say we need to stop places like silver spring -- stock them with transportation operations. a way to corral people and allow them to get aroun without a car. >> at the local jurisdictions in terms of land use strategies are focusing more of the future growth in activity centers. >> reporter: not using a car is one of the things that jamal cannon says he likes most. >> you look for other ways,

maybe biking to the train, so you don't have to pay for parking or move closer to the city. >> reporter: or many this case move closer to an activity center. some like peggy collins says no matter what the car will always be king. she says she can't see it any other way. >> i think people like the privacy of their own car and the convenience of having their own car, being on their own time schedule. >> reporter: adam tuss, news 4. new this morning, the danger posed to emergency workers overnight in maryland. also new today, a major agreement signed in afghanistan. how the u.s. helped broker this deal and brace yourself for hotter weather to start the day. after that it could be rain. chuck is back to tell us what chuck is back to tell us what i'm sure she knows couples in our situation...

i just hope she has good coffee. at least we're talking about it. i was kidding. i kn just try to be serious in there, okay? okay, you're right. it's just going to be simple steps. that's all we need. yeah... just hope she doesn't tell us we have to work until we're 80. the it's time to talk about retirement conversation. wells fargo can help with my retirement plan. a tool that gives you manageable steps for retirement. we can do it with you or try it online. together, we'll go far.

good morning. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. off to a quiet and rain-free start. i can't guarantee your whole day will be rain-free. a weather front promises to bring autumn air back in, the transition of which will take place later this afternoon with a risk of a shower or thunderstorm. the view outside over reston town center, still mostly clear sky out there. there's the weather front moving through columbus ohio now. moving through our direction, arriving on the i-95 corridor mid to late this afternoon. area of low pressure on the coastline has cloudy skies to our east and clouds coming in from the west.

we're getting it from both directions today. your morning planner, temperatures will rise quickly, mid to upper 70s by 11:00 this morning. for the afternoon, mostly sunny start, but showers and thunderstorms moving in through 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 this afternoon. highs today mid to upper 80s ahead of the rain chances. cooling down quickly. back to the 60s by 11:00 p.m. a nice crisp autumn pattern arrives tomorrow. more on that coming up. new this morning, afghanistan has two leaders, b ashraf ghani and abdullah abdullah will share powers of president and chief executive. take a look. you can see them hugging as the deal became official. they were both running for president. the run-off was dividing the country. secretary of state john kerry helped broker this deal. the inauguration should happen sometime this week. meanwhile the u. is dealing with new problems from isis as the group issues more

threats. this is alan henning. right now isis is holding him and says it plans to kill him next. his wife is pleading with the group saying he was only trying to help the syrian people. less than an hour ago we spoke with "meet the press" moderator chuck todd. he said international support may be the only way for the u.s. to fight isis. >> the only way to do this is get this massive coalition of countries that agree to kick in military assets, including combat troops on the ground that aren't american. >> you can see chuck talk to former joint chiefs of staff michael mullen. new kals for race car safety after a driver called on the track. scott similar el man was 47 years old, crashed during a sprint car race, his car flipped three times and hit a wall. the rest of this weekend's events have been canceled. this is the second racing related death in two months.

last month we told you about nascar star tony stewart as he hit and killed kevin ward, junior on a dirt track in upstate new york. we now know two people from annapolis died in a plane crash in alton, virginia, almost in north carolina. it happened friday. virginia state police say john couch, the pilot, and his mother francis died in that plane. federal investigators are working to determine how exactly that crash happened. two firefighters burned while battling this house fire in glenn arden. take a look. the fire started just before 12:30 this morning at the home on second street and glenn arden parkway not far from the beltway. one person inside that house managed to escape. two firefighters with minor burns meanwhile were taken to the hospital. this morning a mother is desperate for answers, hoping someone who saw a driver hit and kill her daughter will come forward. the deadly hit-and-run happened yesterday morning. this is on eighth aand s street.

tonya reeves died at 2:30 in the morning her mother can't believe someone would hit her daughter and keep going. if i was to hit anybody, i would stop and see if they need help. i wouldn't run away from the scene. that's a terrible thing to do. >> last check, d.c. police say they have little to go on with this. they're looking for a light-colored suv with front bumper damage. at 7:33. usually you don't want to be planning a trip to the hospital. today may be the exception. you can check out the open house for the new holy cross hospital in germantown, from 10:00 to 4:00. you can get a free health screening and learn more about the resources you'll have if you have to go there. you'll see what technology the hospital has. the hospital is coming to an

area that the area says need more options. >> we're going to bring access to the part of the county that's the fastest growing and fastest aging. >> the hospital is on observation drive in germantown just off 270. this is the first new hospital in montgomery county in the past 35 years. it officially opens october 1st. it was a beautiful day. news 4's doreen gentzler helping with awareness on suicide prevention. she took part in the out of the darkness walk ton national mall. about 2,000 people walked to help those in need and remind them they're not alone in their struggles. >> have there's so much support out there for people who are struggling and people who are suffering, that you are loved and that it does get better and you just need to be able to reach out and get the help that you need to be able to avoid making that final decision that

should never be your only option. >> the money raised to benefit the american foundation for suicide prevention, the next walk in our area is set for next saturday. that's happening in hagerstown. meanwhile, you can find more information on mental health on our website, nbcwashington.com. search changing minds. there you'll find a locater to find resources where you live. you'll also find several stories on mental health. a dough not shop today, especially on the roof. >> look at that. this is called cops on rooftops. the hyattsville police department raising money for special olympics maryland with this stunt. they're doing this right now. it will be until 2:00 this afternoon. this is video we picked up from the fund-raiser yesterday. they're fishing for donations with a bublth. if you want to help the officers out head to the dunkin' donuts

on queens chapel road in rye yachts ville. >> definitely a way to get someone's attention. i wonder if they'll throw doughnuts off the roof. i'm there. >> that would be nice. you've seen it. sky-high prices for an airline ticket. >> up next, the best days, ev the best hours you'll find the cheapest airline tickets online. we'll even tell you what time of day plane tickets are usually at that low price. >> really great information. plus her 93rd birthday. it wasn't the only big celebration for this woman. her major accomplishment was why it took her decades to complete it. chuck also tracking a big dip in temperatures. he'll tell you exactly when you'll want that jacket again in the

you can save money on your next flight. you just need to know what the

best day to buy your ticket. believe it or not, threes day of the week, even the time of day where buying the tickets saves you the most money. >> the same way airlines try to reduce flying the a science, you can use that information to save you money. here is nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: mid morning at lax for daisy ellington and her family returning to minneapolis. but the trip wasn't cheap. >> it was frustrating because we thought we're going to do a really inexpensive trip and $340, that's not too bad. in the end when you're paying $500. >> reporter: experts say there is a strategy to saving money. start looking at airfares three months before you want to travel. the perfect moment to buy, tuesday at 3:00 p.m. after airlines cut fairs and competitors match prices on as many as 20,000 flights a day. the cheapest days to travel, tuesday, wednesday and saturday when there are fewer business travelers. >> the number one mistake people make when buying airline tickets is procrastinating. >> reporter: whatever you do,

avoid buying a ticket within seven days of departure when business travelers will pay top dollar. look at the prices from washington reagan to san francisco. fly next sunday, it will cost $1149 round trip. book now, try in two weeks, $877. leave in three weeks, the price drops to $742. but pay for a trip seven weeks away you can go for $465, a $684 savings. >> if you ask a person in the aircraft to raise their hand and ask how much they paid, you'd see clusters of people that pay different price points depending on what day they bought, when they bought it, what day they're traveling. >> you can even save if you fly hungry before breakfast, when planes aren't as full you can often save up to 50% and make a connection and have a layover. the most expensive day to fly, sunday, seats are often full with vacationer ins flying home.

as for holiday travel -- >> probably be in the minnesota cold all winter. >> reporter: if you can, book now. tom costello, nbc news, washington. >> keep in mind, if you use one of the sites that actually filters out the different arp lines, even though the flight might look cheaper, all the different airlines have different fees for baggage and everything else. so you have to factor that in as well. >> it comes down to not procrastinating. a one mural stood as a d.c. landmark. you see the frustration when someone covered it up. it is a quiet start. temperatures in the 50s and 60s right now. a little sunshine getting through. but there are rain chances coming.

hey, jennar fuzz mike troober munny sling... awwwwww scram! i'm crust mike jubby roll bond chow gonna lean up an kiss bet. peas charty get town down. [laughter] ♪ borf a liver tute face stummy wag ♪ pow pam sha-beeps stella nerf berms. saxa-nay nay? badumps a head. temexiss gurrin. juppa left. fluppa jown! brone a brood. what? catch up on what everyone's talking about with the x1 entertainment operating system. preloaded with the latest episodes of the top 100 shows. only from xfinity.

we've got the "today" show coming up next here on nbc4. what do you say we find out what they're working on? >> erica hill and lester holt joining us live from new york. good sunday to you. >> nice to see you both this morning. ahead on sunday morning on "today," we know you're talking about this happening in your back yard, the breach of security at the white house. now questions about whether or not someone at the secret service will pay the price after a man was able to get inside the front door of the first family's residence. we're live this morning with the

latest. also ahead, the growing manhunt for one of the fbi's ten most wanted. the gunman accused of ambushing and killing a state trooper is still on the run. are authorities any closer to finding him? we'll get an update. we're all back from baltimore where on saturday we helped to host a fantastic health fair for the city, all part of our "shine the light" series. >> my blood pressure was normal by the way. celebrating all things jenna wolfe. our co-worker is moving on to an exciting new role with the "today" show and nbc news. as usual, we won't let her go without some kind of over-the-top salute. >> that's how we roll here. pull out all the stops, maximum embarrassment and fun. >> are you guys just going to let yourself go now? you have nobody to hold you accountable? >> she would never let that happen. >> you guys make me exhausted all the working out you do on

the show. >> we're enjoying the break of her pregnancy. >> have a good morning, guys. in the shaw neighborhood in northwest d.c. you can see a new mural taking the place of an old one. >> the creator had to start over after developers painted over his first version. neighbors are helping bring the artwork back to life. >> the idea is to dig deeper into the emotional feel of the mural. so instead of just painting beautiful colors, beautiful scenery, it has to have a soul. >> artist udafia. you might not know him by name, but there's a good chance you've seen his work, he has more than 25 3450ur8s across the city. when his mural of marvin gay fell victim to development, neighbors weren't happy. >> i would only walk past this

alley to see that piece. >> reporter: vernon carter says some of the condos and restaurants are nice, but not at the expense of long time residents or the arts. >> they covered it. that's like -- i feel like that's disrespectful. >> reporter: with the support of the founder of the art studio blind wine know, it comes as good news that he's back at it. >> public art being showcased to the general public, it can really enhance a culture more so a community as well. >> i'm starting with the basic sketch part which seems to be the most tedious part of the whole process. >> directly across the street from where a new condo covered the original, marvin is coming to life. >> this to me is like the ultimate goal. i couldn't ask for more. >> reporter: as marvin so eloquently said "what's going on." it's called change. and neocon says the new marvin

won't be add good, it will be better. a woman from northern virginia waking up a high school graduate. she only had to wait 75 years. [ applause ] >> round of applause for jane picket. she lives in burke, virginia. she's doing a lot of celebrating this weekend. she also turned 93. spoefs supposed to graduate in 1939 from her high school in the new york area, but mrs. picket fell in love with her high school sweetheart. as many couples did, they got married before graduation. her daughter surprised her with an on rare diploma from the school. >> i got married the same day -- the same day i would have graduated from school. >> all the neighbors came over and she had absolutely no idea. cousins came down, came into town, kids came home from college. but she had absolutely no idea this is what we were doing for her. >> how did they make this

happen? mrs. picket's family reached out to her high school and the school sent a diploma with a graduation sash along with a bunch of other gifts. >> good for her. now it's time to party. >> that's right. all the way to the crack of 4:00 p.m. >> give her more credit than that. >> that's me. i'm usually in my afternoon nap somewhere around then. >> i'm loving the facial hair. >> i heard a lot. had a great time at the blue bird blues festival, bow did i hear about it? jim henley and i will here. >> nice and smooth. >> i won't feel it. >> thank you, david, thank you. it's a family show. the only problem with it rnlgs it's gray. that's the only thing i hate about it. it comes in, hey you're growing your chin hair out. look at the gray. beautiful way to get your sunday morning started. clouds already starting to sneak into our sky. these particular clouds are not

rain makers, but your rain chances are sneaking up a little bit by later today. 65 degrees in washington. the suburbs are a touch cooler, about ten degrees cooler. 55 in gaithersburg and germantown. 55 in manassas and bristow. 58 degrees in stafford and fredricksburg. if you do your yard work today, i recommend doing it this morning. morning temperatures will be in the mid 70s. plenty warm and dry. by later on this afternoon, temperatures mid to upper 80s. so that's a little bit on the hot side. that's about 10, 11 degrees warmer than average. rain chances sneaking in later this afternoon as well. by and large, anything you have to do outside is going to make you work up a sweat, get outside earlier rather than later. here is the future weather forecast. off to a quiet start this morning, mostly cloudy, southern maryland and the eastern shore. our rain chance comes in from the west with a weather front. by the time we get towards 3:00, 4:00 in the blue ridge, 5:00,

6:00, 7:00 through the metro area, that's the quick moving rain chance. not everyone is going to get wet. but you do need to at least sort of know for planning purposes later this afternoon, have a backup plan ready to go just in case. severe weather threat, not terribly high today. couldn't rule out a gusty wind. no threat for tornadoes. just brief gusty winds is about all we meade to worry about. area of low pressure off the coast is making for a stormy day from the tidewater regions of virginia. that area of low pressure will stay offshore and leave us alone. our rain chances ar raving from the west today, not the east. the cold front should make it onto the i-95 corridor about 12 hours from now. behind the front it is really going to start to feel like autumn around here. again, there's your rain chances. 1:00 to 5:00 along the i-81 corridor. 3:00 to 7:00 through the metro and 4:00 to 8:00 in southern

maryland. seven-day forecast time, great autumn weather returns tomorrow. blustery and breezy tomorrow. way cooler, about a 15-degree drop. tuesday and wednesday morning, down right chilly, 40s in the suburbs, 50s in town. next, what to expect this season when one of the biggest prime time hits makes a return tomorrow night. how will kirk cousins perform on the field, desean jackson returning to face his former team. we'll run down all the action on redskins final tonight on nbc4

welcome back. tomorrow the black list returns right here on nbc4. >> nbc's mark barger tells us how this season will bring all new thrills. >> you didn't actually find me. i found you. >> reporter: enough people found "the black list" last season. >> i have tens of thousands of things to worry about. >> reporter: special appeal for james spayeder. >> i don't think i would have been interested in playing this character unless he had a very real ir reverence. >> aren't we confident today? >> i'm confident every day. >> that was allowed to play out in all sorts of circumstances. >> those circumstances are more

dire in the new season. >> a man calling himself berlin hired a bounty hunter to find me and my associates. >> this is probably the only person on earth that has been able to steer clear of redding ton and make it so he doesn't find out anything about him. >> reporter: the pursuit of berlin will dominate the first part of the season, along with the evolution of megan boone's character elizabeth keen who is worse for the wear from last season. >> there are things she's willing to do now in her life that she may not have been morally or ethically okay with in the past. >> keen's past with redding ton and the mystery surrounding their relationship present the fun challenge. >> to tell something in a way that you're not aware it's being told, that adds just another layer of complexity. >> i'll make it rain fire on you. >> the black list has already shown it's nothing if not complex. mark barger, nbc news. >> once again you can watch the

new episode tomorrow night at 10:00 right after "the voice" which is at 8:00. then stick around and watch news 4 at 11:00. >> a lot of us excited about "the voice" returning. gwen stephani joining the cast as well. >> your team a big winner yesterday? >> i know. go carolina! >> almost snuck out of morgantown with a win. >> how did florida do? >> ooh. >> that's going to do it. we'll be back in 25 min was a local news update. local news update. >> you brought it

it makes me happy to go on the computer. local news update. >> yoi like feeling smart. internet essentials from comcast has brought low-cost internet access to over one million low-income people at home. internet essentials helped me progress in my schoolwork. it helped my grades move higher. together with time warner cable, we can bring the internet to millions more. it helped me a lot. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people.

in fairfax county we had to cut a lot of waste. we consolidated offices. started sharing printers. we can walk a few feet. replaced computers, but kept the monitors. they still work fine. we even discovered that the phone company overcharged us by three million dollars! i approve this message because congress doesn't need another right winger. they need someone who can balance a budget. oh, and we definitely didn't need so many government studies.

good morning. growing threats. this morning, thousands of homes in northern california in the path of a massive wildfire. with with gusty winds and bone dry conditions, a very bad situation could get even worse. this morning we'll take you to the front lines. under pressure, the secret serv facing heavy criticism. now launching a review into the stunning breach, how did did the intruder armed with the knife make it to the front doors of the white house? person of interest. virginia police naming the man they've been investigating in connection with the disappearance of a missing university of virginia student. this as hundreds resume their search for her today. we're live with the latest. and road trips.