teaching a middle school student. why more than a dozen schools are sending letters home to parents. what could go wrong did go wrong. the new report on a security breech at the white house. the first snowflakes of the season are falling right now in parts of the area. montgome, frederick and other areas to the north and west, they have seen snowfall tonight. >> a live look on interstate 68 in western maryland. this is west of cumberland. you can see there's snow sticking on the grass. in virginia, all clear on i-66. west, there is still snow falling. let's go right to our chief meteorologist. doug, what is going to happen? are the flakes going to stick around? >> vance has a tux on. let's talk about the snow. i tell you what, it's going to be a nice night if you like

wintry weather. a lot of people excited about this first taste of snow. we're not going to see many problems from this. i think that's the best news here. even though we are seeing snow to the west, most of us are going to wake up to dry roads. there could be slick spots tonight as temperatures dip to and below the freezing point. mixing at times with snow, i saw snow coming in in through parts of the northwest. southern maryland, this has been all rain. back to the west, it is changed to all snow. back towards front royal, winchester, frederick, all seeing snow. it's making its way towards the east. as it does, cold air is coming behind it. look at the numbers behind this area. temperatures in the 20s right now. that's where many of us will be tomorrow morning. will show you another chance for snow in my forecast. >> thank you.

there's a deep freeze in other parts of the country. it was minus six this morning when parents sent their children to school in denver. that was up from a record low of minus 14. in tulsa, oklahoma, not a good time for a water main break. everything was covered with a layer of ice. doug is back with more of what we are expecting over the weekend ahead in a few min. new accusations against a former substitute teacher in montgomery county. he has been fired and arrested over allegations inappropriately touching a student. now that school district wants to hear from other possibl >> reporter: since we first brought you this story on friday, two more students, one here at ridge view middle school and another at an elementary, have come forward with allegations of inappropriate contact by this former substitute teacher. 20, that's how many public

schools 50-year-old substitute teacher jose panetta taught in last year. he was arrested for inappropriately touching a 12-year-old female student at a middle school. but it was more than three weeks until parents at the school were notified in a letter that contained an apology from the school's princ. news 4 went to his home. do you have any comment? >> no. >> reporter: an announcement posted today on the website says principals at the 20 schools are sending home letters that show how many days he worked at each school. they ranged throughout the county. >> when are you going to answer the question why it took you a month to let us know what happened? >> reporter: it comes on the heels of an angry meeting between parents and administrators at baker middle school tuesday after school officials failed to notify them for a month about an incident where a contract worker was

arrested for alleged lly gropina female student in the hallway. he had previously been arrested but not convicted for similar sex of. he is a recent graduate of montgomery county public schools. >> anything involving children, i would think that they would want to come forward with these allegations, not because they were pressed to but because it would be what they would consider the right thing to do. >> reporter: a full list of the schools where jose taught is available on our website. new tonight, a man is dead after a shooting in southeast d.c. police are looking for clues as to who pulled the trigger. it happened on 37th street. police have not identified the man who was killed and don't have any information about the possible shooter. there's a new report out that blames failures in secret service training and communication among other things for allowing a man to jump a fence and get into the white

house. it happens back in september. pete williams has more on the new . >> reporter: this report by the department of homeland security says nearly everything that could have gone wrong that night did. it says uniformed secret service officers saw the man accused of the white house intrusion preparing to climb the fence and one made a call on his radio. as the man ran toward the white house, he triggered motion alarms. an officer issued a radio announcement of a jumper. but it was never heard by the officers out on the north lawn. an officer in charge of an attack dog did not hear any radio transmissions because he was talking on his personal cell phone. several officers who chased him thought the bushes in front of the north port i co-would stop him and were surprised to see him charge on through to the unlocked doors and into the white house where he overpowered one officer before another finally brought him down. the homeland security official calls this a harsh report

intended to identify problems that need fixing. the secret service says it has changed its training and its procedures. back to right now there may be another ebola patient headed to the u.s. for treatment. the nebraska medical center where two other ebola patients have already gotten treatment says a person who contracted the virus in sierra leone may be thrown in saturday. the associated press reports the patient is a surgeon who is a citizen of sierra leone but also a permanent u.s. resident. the last ebola patient in the u.s. was released on tuesday. officials at west virginia university have suspended all activities by the fraternities and sore rorryes on the campus. chris lawrence has more. >> reporter: one student is in the hospital tonight after he is in care. a university official had to hold an emergency meeting with fraternity and sorority leaders and put a stop to all of their

activities for now. last week, morgan town police arrested $19 student when a party spilled out into the street. they were out of control, kicking off garbage cans and there was a lot of alcohol involved and they were under 21. late last night came what the school calls a catastrophic medical emergency. a teenage student collapsed with no pulse, no respiration. police and emts gave him cpr and rushed him to the hospital. that led to the emergency meeting today in which west virginia put a moratorium on all the fraternity and sorority activities. it affects more than two dozen groups and 1,500 members. the dean of students said -- the student in the hospital is 18.

s from buffalo and parents had to come down to be with him in the hospital. detectives are trying to identify any fraternity members and pledges who were with him last night. i'm chris lawrence. a case that got national attention, police wanted to take pictures of a teenager's privates in a sefting investigation. now a detective is suing that teenager's lawyer. jessica foster represented 17-year-old tray simms. she told reporters the warrant for the pictures was crazy and that simms was being persecuted. detective david abbott says those words were directed at him. he says they are defamatory and caused him emotional distress. he is suing for $350,000. sullivan king would have been 26 this year. tonight his mother cooked his favorite meal for family friends without him. he was killed in a hit and run crash ten years ago and it is

still unsolved. >> why he had to be taken away from me. >> reporter: she asks why she outlived her only son. >> i'm sure if your child, every parent will think why, why, not me. >> reporter: the 16-year-old was killed in a hit and run accident. >> it's sad. >> reporter: ten years ago. >> i lost my hope to live, because he was everything. >> reporter: her everything, beloved son was walking with two friends near his house around 6:45 on a friday night. suddenly, police say, a dark colored car, possibly a honda, hit him and kept going. >> it's like a dream still. he is not here with me anymore. >> reporter: what's the latest with the investigation? >> in past year, we have had two

tips have come in. we have investigated them to our fullest. unfortunately, there was no value. >> reporter: police need more in the meantime, shis memory lives on. his mother cooked his favorite dished. people at his high school have started to dig. first stage of a memorial garden to pay tribute t >> i want the people to remember him. >> the funeral for 16-year-old brendan wilson will be held monday. he was shot. police are looking for a fourth susp a judge allowed police to release his name and photograph even though he is still a teenager. we also learned today that the

suspected gunman was out on bond at the time of the shooting. he was supposed to be waring a monitoring bracelet at the u.s. attorney general eric holder is answering questions about d.c.'s new marijuana law. he was asked if he would push to reclassify it so it's not listed among other dangerous substances. he said that would have to be done by congress based on science. they urged congress to decriminalize marijuana. congress has to approve the d.c. ballot initiative passed last week before it can become la next at 11:00, devastating hits on high school fields. most of the victims aren't playing football. >> i missed a month of everything. i had to drop my ap courses. >> we investigate how school districts are keeping female athletes safe. a new way to pay. why it's not quite ready for the

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a former police officer is headed to prison. there is frustration over the amount of time he will spend he was sentenced to five years for shooting a handcuffed man in the back two years ago. prosecutors say they disagree with the judge's decision. victim in the case says he is satisfied that he will never be a police officer again. paying for metro is to get easier with the tap of your smart phone. they unveiled gate tls.

they are made by samsung and not compatible with apple products. right now, the 10 metro stations will get the new machines in january. if the project is successful, it will cost $184 million to replace the entire fair system. young athletes suffering head injuries but not just on the football field. local high schools pulling girles off the court by the hundreds. we report hard hits are taking their toll in sports without >> reporter: amelia remembers the ambulance ride racing to the hospital. she only remembers some of the injury. >> i told my coach that i couldn't open my eyes. >> a collision with another field hockey player at paint branch high school.

>> led to head? >> yeah. >> reporter: she blacked out as she collapsed to the turf. >> i didn't make it back for the season. >> reporter: she's finally fully recovered and is back on the field. in the time since, in the game -- >> i can't hardly remember anything from last year. >> reporter: and in the class. >> i missed a month of everything. i had to drop my ap courses. >> reporter: she suffered as so many other concussion vict. concussions are often associated with high school football. but a review of injury reports from every local public school system in the region found in each and every district female athletes suffered more concussions than the football players. more than 1,100 girls a year combined. that's compared to about 960 football players. >> any type of sign or symptom would mean we pull t. >> reporter: concussions are frequent among local high schoolgirls who play soccer. we found more than 200 possible concussion cases region-wide in just the past year.

centers for disease control records say one of every 30 teenage girls suffers a head injury. >> sometimes they black out. it's scary, honestly. >> reporter: ashley, a senior, says she has seen it. >> you can get kicked in the face. i got kicked in the face once. >> reporter: our review showed field hockey players pulled and dozens for cheerleading. each school district says it has a concussion protocol forage leads. ed they are only allowed to return after being checked by a physician. >> if there's any sign or symptom, they are out. >> reporter: fairfax county where the i-team compared the number of athletes to the number of concussions the district reported. noted one reported concussion last year for nearly every five athletes. far more frequent than the other districts. fairfax county public schools athletic director says their

threshold for pulling a kid off the field is very low. >> a headache is to us a concussion. that's wha >> reporter: they remain off the field for at least five days. fairfax has a full-time trainer to on staff to respond to possible concussions. we checked in with the maryland districts and nearly all have one staff trainer or use private contractors to be on duty during games. montgomery county increased the trainer staff to prevent teens from losing time on the field and in t. >> review the findings about concussions in your local district on our we click on investigation. >> cold but no snow of any consequence yet. >> really. some areas seeing accumulations, a dusting on some of the grassy surfaces. i want you to remember, this is not going to go down in history

as the coldest or snowiest first november snowfall. no. we have snow. we have cold air coming in a little earlier than it normally does. this time of year, storm team 4 radar showing rain around our area. we are dealing with some snow, too. that rain down toward the south and east. let's focus on right along i-95, light rain. some areas are mixing with a little bit in the way of snow. the real snow is to the west. it's coming down. you may see some light accumulation on the grassy surfaces. that's about i winchester, martinsburg, this is stretching to the east. it's lined up along the blue ridge right now having a tough time getting over. once it does, it will move into leesburg. not going to see a lot of problems on the roads. this is why. we have been above freezing for

not only the last couple of hours but really all day today going through last night. 36 in winchester, 43 in frederick. now, i do expect textumperatureo drop below 28 in winchester. ny moisture may cause problems, especially on bridges and overpasses. maybe a few slick spots early tomorrow morning. tomorrow afternoon, we are talking about cold weather. don't expect too many problems on the roads. give yourself a little extra time and slow down just to be sure. blacki black ice always a problem in the early morning drive. 44 on saturday, breezy tomorrow. a windchill in the 30s all day. saturday a little bit better because no breeze. 49 on sunday under mostly cloudy skies. that's when the next storm system moves in. it should stay all rain but may mix with snow in some areas. good chance of rain changing to

rain on monday and then it changes back to snow late monday and look at this. the coldest air moves in. tomorrow is 43 with windchills in the 30s. tuesday will be 38 with windchills in the 20s. we are talking about very cold air. that is the last cold shot before we break out of this. right now, very cold temperatures, average high is 58. the closest to that is eight degrees below average

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we are supposed to win this one. >> yeah. i think we are going to be in big trouble. >> why? >> bec bay is 1-8 and the 29th ranked defense. >> they are in t. >> i told them in the break, my fantasy team, i started rg3. seven games left. a season on the brink of being lost. a coach talked about the good, bad and ugly. >> we have had adversary it the wins and losses and some of the negative publicity and the injuries that have taken place. i think they have come in still and stayed unified and continue to compete. >> what has made you disappointed? is there -- >> the loss record. bottom line, you are judged by the win loss. we are 3-6. it's not good enough. we have to continue to compete and work our tails off to get

this righted, ship righted and move on. >> tomorrow, find out the one part of the job that jay gruden says is most challenging. that's on news 4 at 5:00. college basketball season is almost here. the mary men tip off tomorrow night. maryland does have some big-time non-conference games but the season opener is not one of them. it's a cup cake game, like the two exhibitions they played. they looked unstoppable last week in the exhibition. they almost demolished san francisco state. the coach says he is trying to ease his guys in, build their confidence and while they is a lot we don't know about this year's team, we know the coach is pleased so far. >> this team has been fun to coach. not that the others weren't, but this has been a lot of fun to coach. a lot less distractions off the court with this group so far.

it's early. we haven't had adversity yet. they have been fun in practice and working hard. >> not there on media day. but they have been working hard when they have been practicing. the first 13 non-conference games before big 10 action gets under way december 30th. baseball, it was mvp night. the nationals didn't win one but they were in the conversation. in the american league, it was angels outfielder mike trout winning the award by a unanimous vote. just 22 years old. he is good. only the tenth mvp to accomplish that. for national league, it was dodger's pitcher taking home the honors. he won the siy young award last night. the first national league pitcher since 1968 to sweep both.

finally, call it the ultimate example of betting on yourself. "the washington post" reporting national shortstop turned down a contract offer from the team during last year's off-season. turned it down. $107 million. he signed a two-year deal. he is becoming a free agent after next season. the post reporting they expect to resume contract talks this winter with nine figures as a starting point. that would be nice to say on

sitting here trying to figure out if there's any way we could turn down $110 million for seven years or 20 years. >> we haven't come up with anything. >> "the tonight show" is coming up next. >> good night. see yo.

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. . >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- josh hutcherson -- tracey ullman -- musical guest, echosmith --