hiv at freedom plaza. you'll see news 4 there if you do go, morning anchors, aaron gilchrist and eun yang emceeing the event. lots of roads are closed. instead, take metro. stations at federal triangle and metro stations will be your best bet. >> good advice there. 50 degrees as you look outside. maybe bring a layer or two as you head out. storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell is check on how it will look for the rest of the day. what are you thinking, chuck? >> i think you're right on the money. light jacket first thing this morning. don't forget your sunglasses as well, as it's bright and sunny out there right now. you'll need sunglasses all day long today. nothing but sunshine, as you look out towards the blue ridge out there. nice weather, indeed. weather impact today and your weekend, almost none. sunny and mild weather for today. there's a little knock coming up for tomorrow. it will be a bit on the breezy

side. saturday morning temperatures, mid to upper 30s in our sheltered cold spots. upper 40s to near 50. bonus territory, upper 60s to near 70 under 100% sunshine today. perfect weather making the drive out to annapolis, mid shipmen playing san jose state. mid to upper 60s and light breeze there. with watch a little tv later on today, 3:30 kickoff between the mountaineers, temperatures pushing 90 degrees in still water today. your forecast, hour by hour through the rest of your weekend coming up in a few. >> we'll check in with you then, chuck. thanks. today, you can join volunteers in what will be a search for missing 8-year-old relisha rudd in about half an hour from now. they'll be searching near the kennelworth auk wattic gardens. that's where they found the man

they believe kidnapped rudd seven months ago. the group guardian angels are in town to help with that search. >> we're working to learn if the man charged with hannah graham's abduction will face more charges. jesse matthew is still in the albemarle county jail. he could soon be moved to fairfax county. forensic evidence also linked him to the disappearance and death of virginia tech student morgan harrington in 2009. matthew has not been charged in the harrington case. developing this morning, hannah graham is coming home but tragically not in the way her parents, john and sue, had hoped. remains found in southern albemarle county last weekend do, in fact, belong to hannah. roadblock and crime scene tape that were once up are now gone. that's the abandoned property where hannah was discovered last

weekend. we're hearing what the last month and a half have been like for the graham family in their own words. >> the last images we have of h hannah are from the early morning hours tt charlottesville, mapping her last steps. ultimately, she ended up on the popular downtown mall. police say jesse matthew was spotted with her on camera and then she vanished. before confirming the remains found last saturday belonged to hannah, her parents walked the abandoned property for about half an hour friday. then they shared these words with us. >> when we started this journey together, we all hoped for a happier ending. >> all we want to do now is to bring hannah home safely. >> sadly, that was not to be. but due to the tenacity and determination of chief longo -- >> first and foremost, to find their daughter and, by the grace of god, return her safely to their care. >> hannah is coming home to us and we will be eternally grateful to him for this. >> that flashlight is in that

backpack. >> the search for hannah would not have been successful were it not for the many, many people who helped. >> you make things good, hannah graham. where are you? we want you back where you belong. >> search team from the chesterfield county sheriff's department was searching an abandoned property in southern albemarle county when they discovered what appears to be human remains. >> although we have lost our precious hannah, the light she radiated can never be extingu h extinguished. we will hold it in our hearts forever and it will help sustain us a face a painful future without her. >> hannah graham's community also mourning her loss in the ft. hunt neighborhood where she grew up, yellow ribbons, you see them there, decorating trees. and a sign of hope for a different outcome. graham went to west potomac high school where she was a good

student and played softball. >> i play softball. the people i play with played with her when they were growing up. they're definitely dealing with it. it's hard to see them hurting. >> we've had vigils at churches, praying for her. and all of us have been just thinking about the family. >> hannah graham was in her second year at the university of virginia. the school's president released a statement saying hannah brought immense energy and light to her learning, a source of friendship and joy for so many people. we want to remind you, this is still a very much ongoing and active investigation. stay with us for any new developments. we're keeping in touch with the attorney's office for any new charges that might come out in this case. you can get breaking news alert s by following our app. the worker was treating ebola patients in west africa before she flew into newark airport this week. she developed a fever at the

airport. however, doctors say tests for the virus came back negative. the worker is under a mandatory quarantine right now and will be there for 21 days. here are the other ebola stories we're following right now. nurse nina pham is back home in texas. in just the last hour, we received a picture of her arriving home. dr. craig spencer is in relatively stable condition, according to his doctor. we don't know how bad of a condition he is in. doctors say they don't expect it to get worse. this morning, the world's health organization says now more than 10,000 people have been infected with ebola worldwide. later today, d.c. firefighters will practice how to keep you safe. firefighters union holding several drills as part of their regular training. some of those drills will test their response to an ebola case. the right protocols help prevent

the spread of the disease and ultimately keep you safe. plus look deeper into a man's history. a man that is accused of attacking new york city police officers with a hatchet. the discovery they say that links him to homegrown terrorism. and police identify the homecoming prince as the shooter in a deadly rampage at a seattle high school. what we're learning about the

this was a terrorist attack, certainly. >> calling a hatchet attack on four police officers. bratton says the suspect, zale thompson, was a self radicalize ed -- thompson allegedly looked at different acts of violence on

the internet, including beheadings. thursday, thompson charged at four rookie police officers with a hatchet. one officer was hit in the head and is in the hospital. thompson was shot by police. three high school students are in critical condition this morning after a homecoming prince walked into the school cafeteria and started shooting. two of the victims, we're learning this morning, were related to that shooter. this happened in marysville, washington. jaylen fryberg shot and killed one student and shot four others before turning the gun on himself. he was described as a popular freshman football player who recently had a fight with a girl. police are still working to identify a motive for the shooting. it doesn't appear to be random. the school will be closed all of next week. if you visit the white house today, you'll see some changes. the secret service moved that second fence outside the lawn a

little farther away. even if you have not been there, we've shown this to you before. that fence is about the height of a bike rack. it was added last month after the secret service said a jumper made it inside of the white house. the new placement comes after another man jumped both fences this week. >> all right, chuck, what have you coming up? >> the walk to end hiv, maryland, navy, that one. everything you'll ever need for your weekend forecast just ♪

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just call 1.888.774.4418 now we're in the full swing of fall. if you're looking for something fun and festive to do with the family today, head out to northern virginia at cox farms in centreville for the annual fall festival. besides pumpkins, farm animals, activities for the kids, including a hay ride and corn maze. fresh doen doe nut s -- donut made on site. >> what about you? >> i don't know. >> what about you, tiffany? what was your favorite thing? >> going down the slide.

>> she's not going to pick a favorite, i like it. cox farms braddock road, centreville. >> is they have cute pig let there is, too. >> you made your trip out there althis fall. >> a couple. all weekend you can trade in food for fines on overdue books at the library. for each donation you make it will clear one fine. donations must be nonperishable, nonglass items. organizers say the program brings in hundreds of items to feed the hungry. >> a chance for people in the community to clear their fines and help the local food banks and the northern virginia community. >> looks like there's a lot of books checked out behind him right there. maybe they haven't been returned yet. bring your food, folks. make sure there are only closed, undamaged food items and everything is within its

expiration date. less than an hour from now, the walk to end hiv will be kickoff in northwestern d.c. >> that's right. raising research in our area and jackie bensen is live in freedom plaza where that race is about to kick off. >> hey, jackie. and a very good morning from freedom plaza. a special year for what we used to call the aids walk. in year 28 it now becomes the walk to end hiv. that is because of a lot of changes. a lot of changes in this effort. i am joined now by marshall sanders. he is a team captain today, and in addition to running in this race, you also helped raise a tremendous amount of money. tell me about your fund-raising efforts. >> i'm the captain of our team this year and pwc has participated in the walk for five years. we've raised $15,000. personally, i've raised over

$4,000 through a lot of the support of my friends and so this is the third year that i'm participating. this year, i'm running for my friend, eddie, who pass add way seven years ago, due to complications of hiv. he was 26 years old. he got sick really quickly. there's no reason why he shouldn't be here with us today. so, that's why i'm running today. >> and, very quickly, you and i had talked about this. it was intense, the answer that you gave me. i have covered this issue from day one. and it has changed so much. and you say that the people of your generation sometimes have to be reminded a little bit of how important it is to come out and raise money. >> exactly. i'm really lucky that i have friends that survived the crisis, friends that are 65. they've lost a whole generation of their friends. i'm reminded through their stories and struggles they went through. i feel very fortunate to be here today. >> marshall, thank you so much. of course, behind us, you hear the prewalk and run pep rally.

our own eun yang and aaron gilchrist are over there. for now, people are gathering here at freedom plaza. they're closing a couple of streets around here. we are live at the walk to end hiv. i'm jackie bensen. back to you. >> jackie, thanks so much. as they touched on, really a walk to work on all the work that still has yet to be done. but they have come so far. >> so far. >> it's great to be part of that year after year. >> they needed to change the name. i lost my uncle back in 1986. his partner and all his circle of friends were lost to that terrible disease. we're making a lot of progress. hopefully, ending hiv is the next step for all of it. what a great cause downtown. >> what great weather. >> man. >> it is a good weekend to be me. i can walk around the city safe in knowing that the weather for every single thing you want to

do this weekend is going to be perfect. outside, look at that picture. capitol hill. a beautiful mirror calm finish on the potomac this morning. not a cloud in our sky. it couldn't be any nicer. 50 degrees at national airport. that's not even cold by october standards. winds for now light from the southwest at 3 miles per hour. today's wind will be light, indeed, southwest 10 miles per hour for later today. the only potential complaint tomorrow will be a gusty northwest wind. but for now, 40s to near 50 degrees right now. a big warm-up is on the way. look at that hourly temperature, zooming up to near 70 degrees by about 3:00 this afternoon. most of the afternoon will be spent in the 60s. we might touch 70 for a brief time. perfect day to drive down to charlottesville. tarheels, 12:30 kickoff. light southwest wind up near 70 down there on the grounds of the university of virginia.

beautiful day down there. pick up a little bit of the fall color on your drive down to charlottesville or wherever you're headed out to today. near peek color from sky line drive westbound into the west virginia and western maryland mountains. great weather for all of that. future weather forecast, full sunshine all the way through the course of the day today. not a complaint at all. could see a few clouds late tonight. no moisture to work with. it will stay dry. here is what you should expect for this afternoon. check around the sights around town, martin luther king memorial on the tidal basin. going out to dinner this evening, still mainly clear skies. chilly if you don't have your jacket on there after about 8:00 or 9:00. seasonably cool start. a real substantial northwest wind in that 15 to 25-mile-per-hour range. if you're like me and 34,999

other people running the marine corps marathon tomorrow, cool in the pentagon parking lots. the race starts at 8:00. wheelchairs 10 minutes before that. wind will be a factor. most of the finishers in that 11:00 am to 1:00 timeframe, temperatures generally speaking in the upper 50s and loes 60s. here is your seven-day forecast. looks great, great, great for the whole weekend long. super weather coming our way next week. tuesday, 77 degrees. it will cool down just in time for trick-or-treaters on halloween. texas going up to the little apple. hope f hopefully, they can on k state damage they did to my beloved sooners. >> let it go! >> you're not bitter. >> no room for bitterness and golden gophers of minnesota on the road in champaign. not bad for illinois. up near 70 for them as well. >> one last training run in you?

>> i did it two days ago. >> you're ready till tomorrow. >> nothing but carbs and water all day. >> have a good dinner. change that's been decades in the making is coming to high school students in fairfax county. the school board voted 11-1 to change start times. next year, some students will head to class 40 minutes later. not everyone is happy about the change and the later start time. >> for the past three years, this has been josh cooper's morning routine. up just after 6:00 to make sure his high school daughter is awake. >> erin, it's time to get up. >> back in april, we first took yo through erin cooper's rushed pre-school ritual, all while running on five hours of sleep. why she became an advocate for delaying school start times. >> good evening, members of the school board -- >> speaking last month, advocating for a later start. >> there's very little enthusiasm for school activities

such as dances or football games on the weekends because we're too tired. >> the board agreed. students need more sleep. under their new plan not every student will get to snooze. next school year, high school won't begin until at least 8:00 am. that's potentially 40 more minutes of sleep for the older students. middle schoolers will start at 7:30. that's slightly earlier than some currently begin. most every elementary school student wouldn't see any change to their schedule. total cost to these changes? $5 million. school board ryan mcelvine says it's worth it. >> in terms of gained sleep. >> you would think all the students would be happy about getting the opportunity to sleep another 40 or more minutes before having to come to class. the decision to change school start times isn't sitting well with everyone. more than 20,000 twitter followers, many of whom are students, have tweeted back, objecting to the new start time even before it was passed.

>> in general, i think students are 50/50, and especially after they hear the health consequences. >> for erin, it's a big win, even though she won't get to enjoy the extra sleep she fought for. >> that's one of the main things i'm looking forward to about college, not having any classes earlier than 8:00 am. >> we put a whole list on the school districts that are considering changes to start times. search start times and tune in at 10:00 this morning on news 4 for education nation, hosted by aaron gilchrist, looking at the biggest education issues impacting your children today. >> a troubling diagnosis. younger women with more aggressive and deadly forms of breast cancer. four things you can do to reduce your risk. and a local musician bringing awareness to a cause taking the lives of hundreds of children, including his little brother.

the overwhelming support he's getting to shred his dreds.

a local musician is shaving his signature locks for a good and personal cause. he will shred his dreds this weekend as part of a fund-raiser for toxic childhood cancer. his brother, nicholas, battled

neuroblastoma for six years. nicholas lost his battle in 2012, but his brother, jeff, continued growing his hair out, somewhat of a symbol of letting things naturally go. two weeks ago, jeff started a fund-raising page vowing to shred his dreds if he raised $50,000 to help families dealing with childhood cancer. the big shed will happen wednesday. for those who get breast cancer, those tumors can be more aggressive and more deadly. maureen genzler looks at what women can do. >> reporter: just 32 years old when she learned she had stage two breast cancer last year. >> i just never, ever could have

imagined, you know, being diagnosed with cancer at this age. >> reporter: while rachel didn't have many risk factors, doctors say there are a few things that young women can do to help them lessen their chances of developing breast cancer. dr. wong is an oncologist for kaiser permanente. >> you can be the safest driver in the world t won't eliminate all accidents but will reduce it. >> you can lose weight. >> cardiovascular exercise can protect the body from developing cancer. three, moderate drinking is okay, but women should avoid binge drinking. >> alcohol is a toxin. it's going to damage cells and dna and you don't want to

exposure at a young age. >> reporter: and last be, know your family history so that you can be aware if you have a higher than average risk. rachel jackson underwent surgery in chemotherapy to treat her breast cancer. she says she's thankful it was caught early. >> i don't think that ung women should live in fear that they might have breast cancer. just to know that you can get breast cancer when you're 23 or 28 or 33 or 38. it's not just a disease of women who are over 40. >> reporter: doreen gentzler, news 4. >> we have more on our website, nbcwashington.com. we told you about the ebola virus infecting people. but there's an ebola scam posing a threat to your computer. what to look for in your e-mail to determine if you are the next target. and a family makes an emotional plea for a teenager badly hurt in a hit and run crash. why police are having such a

hard time tracking down the car that hit him. >> take a live look outside. starting this day, it's becoming a perfect fall day with sun. how long is it all going to

last? chuck bell has your forecast this morning, volunteers will search for 8-year-old relisha rudd. you can join them. they plan to look around

kennelworth aquatic garden. >> 10,000 people worldwide have ebola. however, here in the u.s., nina pham is now healthy and back home. tests on another health care worker under quarantine in new jersey right now came back negative for the virus. >> open the window. take a look outside. this is a live picture from freedom plaza, where the walk to end hiv starts very soon. about one out of every 20 people in d.c. has hiv. the walk is raising tens of thousands of dollars for research into the disease. looks like they have some pretty good weather for the event today. >> that's right. >> time right now, 9:04. time to get a check on our forecast. >> to do that, we can head right on outside for storm team 4's meteorologist chuck bell. how is it feeling out there? >> nice morning out here. no extra layering needed, at least for me anyway. you might need a little light jacket for you first thing this morning. tower cameras, looking around

town, nothing but sunshine. dulles international airport. clear skies over northern virginia. our national harbor cam just went dark. it's bright and sunny in prince georges county. 54 downtown. all you're going to need maybe just a light jacket with sunglasses for later as your hour by hour forecast here, 10:00 am, 53. near 70 for a high today. could you wash the car today? yes, you can. next rain drops are days and days away. we'll have all of your college football forecast coming up in a couple of minutes along with your seven-day. see you in a few. world health organization now says more than 10,000 people worldwide have ebola. in the u.s., some are recovering right now. nurse nina pham left nih in bethesda free of the disease. she also receive aid visit from president obama who gave her a hug. she first tested positive for ebola two weeks ago after

treating infected patient thomas duncan in dallas. she says she has had a lot of people to thank. >> i believe in the power of prayer. i know so many people all over the world have been praying for me. i do not know how i could ever thank you, everyone, enough for their prayers and expressions of concern, hope and love. >> the other nurse infected with ebola, this woman, amber vinson, is making progress in her treatment. that's according to emeory hospital in atlanta. the hospital says she no longer has the virus in her blood. however, it's said she cannot be discharged just yet. >> you may find this interesting. a company in baltimore says it's developing a test for ebola right now. when the test is finalized all it will take is a swab of your skin to tell whether or not you have the virus. the company is called path sensors. it says it hopes to have the ebola test finished by early next year. >> the next time you receive an e-mail about ebola, be very, very careful. according to the freelance star,

it could be a scam. the newspaper says hackers are sending these e-mails. and in the subject line they're writing things like secret cure for ebola and also ebola survival guide. however, once you open them up, there is a virus attached. >> right now, a 17-year-old from d.c. is in a coma after he was struck in a hit and run. warning here, the pictures we're about to show you may be a little tough to see. jeremiah williams, junior at woodson high school, crossing east capital street near 50th street at northeast this week when he was hit. doctors say his lung collapsed and are working to save one of his legs. williams' grandmother told us she has not left his side. >> i cry when i think about the pain he will be in, when he come home, when he comes out of the coma. >> police are working to find out who hit the teenager. they don't have a lot to work on.

they're looking for a dark-colored car. >> new video into the newsroom this morning. in connection to -- 1900 block of michigan avenue. this is last monday. you're looking at surveillance video from the store. the robbers got away with money. the clerk, though, was not hurt. a $10,000 reward is being offered for information that leads to an arrest. >> in about half an hour, marine corps marathon kids run. 4,000 youngsters gather starting at 9:30, less than half an hour from now. a one-mile just for fun race, for kids ages 5 to 12. amelia segal and along with her,

the news 4 peacock. find them, snap a photo. send it to us. we would love to see it. >> rescue in montgomery county. how six people became trapped in this open container truck. >> and the walk to end hiv begins in a few minutes. roads being blocked off in the district near 12th street and constitution avenue where the cones, you can see, are already

bizarre scene, six people trapped in this storage container trailer. the load shifted in the trailer, forcing the front end of it to dip forward. the angle was too steep for folks inside to climb out. urban rescue team was called in. they used a bucket truck to pull the people out. they were checked out at the scene. fortunately, everyone was given the all-clear.

>> only ten minutes away from hundreds of you walking to end hiv. >> that's right. aaron gilchrist and eun yang will be out there. you can also say hi to jackie bensen, who is standing by for us live in freedom plaza. hey there, jackie. >> good morning. you know, this is a rare morning shift for me. i'm so honored to be taking part in this. 28 years of what we used to call the aids walk and now we call it the walk to end hiv. the new generation, as i like to say, working to advance research, knowledge and funding. this is darcy dodd and coyen. >> i volunteer for a long time at our nighttime std clinic, doing free hiv testing and

counseling and std testing and i really have seen how important those services are to people who can't access them elsewhere. >> that's what we're earning money here today for eun, aaron and people walking like you. what led for you to come down here today? >> working at whitman walker i got to see how committed and passionate people are working with people living with hiv and aids. when the opportunity presented itself to me to fund raise it was a no brainer. i just had to do it. >> you two are amazing, awesome and astonishing. i years in covering this. it is so awesome to see the new blood, the new people coming in and making this just terrific. live at freedom plaza. jackie bensen, news 4. back to you. >> jackie, thanks. a lot of sport out there, and for good reason. >> a lot of action. you could barely hear her out there. great crowd.

>> thanks, jackie. >> thanks. >> still to come, is your boss making you sick? this is not me saying this. this is asking a question. impact the workplace could be having on your health. chuck? good morning, everybody. sunshine now and sunshine most of your weekend. we'll get into the details and talk about all your college football forecasts.

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back at 9:16. have you ever seen a storm like this? torrential rains have wreaked havoc in greece. hundreds of cars just like this yesterday in athens after a rainstorm, floodwaters tossing the cars on top of one another. some people trapped inside the cars by the rushing waters. dozens of homes and businesses also flooded. >> a new study says your boss may be making you physically sick. according to a report in the washington post, that boss can make you more likely to have a heart attack if you're under stress at work that can lead to high blood pressure. the report also said a bad boss and a negative work environment can lead to other unhealthy activities, things like smoking. important to note. not a situation here at news 4. >> no. >> no. >> no! >> very healthy. >> so healthy we're running marathons. >> if people wanted to cheer or follow me tomorrow, the official number for me, 444.

marine marathon website. you can track a runner. you can follow the process. if you see me coming to your mile marker, going other give me the friendly shout out. makes it a ton of fun. last year, wearing my team nbc 4 shirt again this year. i'll be easy to spot out there. you can come up and yell and be nice. jueway. don't stand in front of me and do it. had that happen once last year. >> oh, wow! >> sorry about that, by the way. >> well, you know, i did the best i could. but, yeah. having a great time. it's going to be a great weekend for everything. walk to end hiv this morning, virginia gold cup this afternoon. the hope 5k down in lawrence. so many great things going on in addition to the marathon coming up tomorrow. clear skies. nothing to worry about weatherwise out there for now. temperatures are inching their way mostly up into the upper 40s and low 50s, 54 at the airport, 55 in leesburg, 52 martinsburg. 55 fredericksburg.

dare you run today before the big race tomorrow? i'll be sitting in my recliner for sure. temperatures climbing into the upper 60s to low 70s after a cool start this morning. beautiful afternoon. going out to any of the great fall festivals this weekend, 75 today. nice. then tomorrow, plenty of sunshine on your sunday. it will be noticeably breezier tomorrow, unfortunately, runners in the marine corps marathon, headwinds headed toward the finish line. ohio state, penn state, big game in the happy valley tonight, nittany lions trying to put a stop to the buckeyes tonight. cool start, cool game. i think it will be a good penn state win. salisbury is on the road, taking on ithica. plenty of clouds around. future weather for us, nothing to worry about for the remainder of your saturday. we'll pick up a few clouds late

this afternoon and overnight tonight. the cold front coming by is a dry one. as a result we'll have no weather impact. it will be breezy, 9:00, 10:00 tomorrow morning. unfortunately running toward the finish line, mile 25 to 26 tomorrow straight up route 110, prepare for substantial headwind tomorrow at miles 24 and 25. temperatures am tomorrow mostly in the 60s. your seven-day forecast, and it is fantastic. are you kidding me? how about 77 degrees, call in sick day tuesday? showers on wednesday. cooler weather coming back just in time for halloween. delaware taking on the tribe of william and mary in williamsburg, perfect weather there. down on the plains of auburn, gamecocks, tigers, in the 60s. good luck to your teams. >> thank you. if you think it's a little early to be seeing christmas decorations in the store you're

not alone. 70% of us, and that include us, too, are annoyed. some, quote, even very annoyed. >> scrooges. scrooges. >> to see holiday items, and see all those decorations before halloween. it did say millenials, anyone between 18 and 29 years old are slightly more accepting of the trend. >> i could see it 365 years a day. it would not bother me. recent credit card hacks at major retailers have affected millions of you. with the holiday shopping season about to begin many of you say you're planning to stay away from those hacked stores. more on how they're trying to lure you back in. >> reporter: target, home depot, staples, neemen marcus. some of the biggest names in retail are off the shopping list for many this upcoming holiday season. >> nearly half of american credit card and debit card

holders say that they're likely to avoid these stores that have been hit by data breaches in the past year. >> reporter: according to credit cards.com, 45% of shoppers are likely to avoid stores that have been hit by hackers. >> hit by headlines about these data breaches, it seems like, on a weekly or daily basis. it's understandable that people would be a little nervous. >> reporter: just one in eight say they'll be shopping by credit card. >> if you're in store, paying by cash you don't have to worry about anything. >> reporter: if you have to use a card, experts say make it a credit card. >> credit is definitely the way to go, because of the consumer protections that come along with it. >> reporter: to combat the hacking fear, retailers will use a major weapon in their arsenal. sales. >> so much goes into making a decision about where to shop. even a really good sale can

sometimes trump data concerns. >> reporter: and that's exactly what those hacked stores will wish for this holiday season. kurt gregory, nbc news. from boo to boogie. >> that's right. jamming halloween house is back. where you can check it out next. ♪

they may not be the most handsome of body parts. yet, there they sit on the sides of our heads. for the world to see. but what happens when they stop hearing? should we stop doing? should we stop living? not today. esteem. the hearing implant.

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♪ >> you're missing it. angie is breaking it down on set here. rocking out one northern virginia neighborhood. one leesburg homeowner put up their halloween decorations synced to the song "bang bang." last year's show went with a viral song. the display has more than 8,500 lights, more than 2,500 channels of computer animation. if you want to check out the show, the home is on woods edge drive in leesburg, the one that's all lit up with music playing. hard to miss. >> more than 1,000 views also on that video. we have an update on a story that first started about nine months ago. twin sisters pregnant with the same due date. sila and sarah were both supposed to have their little girls today, october 25th. one baby came early, little anna

natalia born to sila earlier this week. sarah having labor pains, we hear, but she is still waiting. >> almost timed perfectly. >> i know. >> honor had to come first. >> nice play on names there. >> to everyone going out to whatever you're doing today and marine corps race tomorrow. best of luck. i'll be off, running the race tomorrow but will see you monday at 6:30 am. >> check out the road closures on nbcwashington.com. >> that does it for nuts today.