caught. also tonight the motivation for a maryland man who's accused of making threats against the u.s. capitol. classes back in session tomorrow after a shooting outside of frederick high school. we'll tell you what students can expect when they go back. a man from maryland has been locked up tonight. he's accused of threatening to shoot people at the capitol. the man is acued in particular his wife. kristin wright reports now with possible motivation behind the threats. kristin? >> reporter: jim, the man accused of threatening to shoot and kill at the u.s. capitol served almost a decade in the army. two tours in iraq one in afghanistan. new tonight at 6:00 we are hearing what he said to investigators after he was arrested. a u.s. senate staff member reported to u.s. capitol police that her husband was sending her text messages threatening to come to the capitol to kill her

and whoever got in his way. court documents reveal several violent texts allegedly sent by retired army veteran michael bogoslavski to his wife while she was at work at the capitol monday. gun in each hand someone is going to be grooeching for their family members today including my family. i promise you that. and i have a rifle as well. so it's on. i'm coming. and shooting everyone in my way. bogoslavski's wife reported the messages to u.s. capitol police the same day. the responding special agent reports hearing bogoslavski make further threats on speakerphone. i'm going to come up there and shoot everyone in my [ expletive ] way. i'm going to die, suicide by cop. authorities are arrested 33-year-old bogoslavski outside of the couple's home on lake avenue in cheverly. they seized two loaded handguns and several rounds of ammunition from the house. after the arrest bogoslavski told authorities he was

su posttraumatic stress disorder having issues sleeping and was feeling frustrated adjusting to civilian life after serving in the u.s. army. bogoslavski was evaluated at a hospital and released. tonight he's being detained in federal custody. if convicted, he could face up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. live at the u.s. capitol, kristin wright news4. the man who crashed a drone on the white house lawn is defending himself tonight. a lawyer for shawn usman released a statement saying that usman is, in his words, an accomplished scientist and dedicated public servant. a statement also says that reports about his actions are inaccurate and that he has fully cooperated with the secret service. there had been reports that usman had been drinking before he crashed the drone. "the new york times" is reporting that he may face charges. only on news4 tonight, a

heartwrenching story. a groom-to-be killed while changing a tire on the bw parkway. tonight his fiancee, still in her hospital bed, is speaking with news4's pat collins about the physical and emotional damage that is left behind. pat? >> reporter: she was seriously injured. her fiance died by her side. tonight the survivor of that horrible hit-and-run on the bw parkway talks about what happened. how are you doing? >> i'm tired, in pain sad, mad. >> reporter: it's been four days since it happened. and jewel pierce is still in a lot of pain. still recovering physically and emotionally from that terrible hit-and-run attack. >> just find out that somebody

died next to you and live okay. >> reporter: jewel is a surviving victim of the hit-and-run incident on the bw parkway sunday night. she and her fiance were changing a flat tire on this car when they were struck on the shoulder of the road. 38-year-old rick warrick was killed. jewel was seriously injured. rick warwick was changing the tire. she was holding the light. this is what she remembers. >> i was, like checking to see if he was breathing because hef -- my hip was stuck that way, and he was laying like sort of on me. and i was like rolling over making sure he can breathe, and i kept checking him. he was just out there for over a long time in the cold. i just know that cars just kept

going and nobody stopped, and they were waving trying to get people to stop and nobody stopped. >> reporter: jewel says she'll never forget what happened on that parkway last sunday night. >> i just really hope that they find who did it. that's no way for anybody to live. >> reporter: police have not identified the striking car. they have not located a suspect in the case. jewel pierce she's getting better but she has a long way to go. she has no health insurance. if you're interested in helping out, please go to our webpage and check out her pay it forward page. live in maryland, pat collins, news4. a day-long investigation into a shooting outside of a high school basketball game is now yielding some clues that this may have been gang related. news4's mark segraves joins us. he's live at frederick high school, the scene of all that chaos last night.

mark? >> reporter: a that's right. police are hoping the two victims who are expected to be released from the hospital later tonight or sometime tomorrow will be able to either identify the victims or give police an idea of the motive for the shooting when they're able to be fully debriefed by detectives. i asked the police department earlier today if they thought the shootings could possibly be gang related. >> it's definitely what we're look agent. we have gang problems like everybody else. we've had gang-related shootings in the past so it's certainly an angle that we're not overlooking. i mean we're definitely going into to look into that angle. >> reporter: the shooting happened last night during a jv basketball game between frederick high and thomas high. frederick high was closed today to continue the investigation. at thomas johnson high students and parents were shaken by what happened monopoly. makes you so concerned. i personally don't feel threatened because i'm not involved but it just's

concerning to me. >> a town like frederick, maryland you don't think that's going to happen especially at a jv basketball game so it's pretty alarming. >> reporter: frederick high school and the middle school on the same campus both reopen tomorrow. >> our teachers are looking forward to welcoming students back. >> reporter: as the investigation continues, police are revealing surveillance video as well as cell phone video taken by parents and coaches. they've interviewed nearly 200 people which actually makes the investigation more difficult e of all the conflicting accounts from witnesses. >> you get a couple hundred teenagers, you know, we saw two people run, we saw four people running. we're hoping some of the video we can acquire will help corroborate exactly how many people we're actually looking for. >> reporter: now, police say they're spending their next efforts looking at those surveillance videos both from inside and outside of this school building as well as the cell phone video taken inside during the game by parents and coaches. as for the two students, they

say they will be okay expected to be released shortly. they won't give their identities except to say they're both school age student who is go to school in this county. mark segraves news4. >> thanks mark. a shooting that kaused a lockdown at the university of south carolina is now being investigated as a murder/suicide. shots were fired in the school of public health this afternoon. that sent students scrambling for cover. people in the nearby statehouse were also warned to stay inside. that school is not saying whether that shooting involves students but police say the threat there has ended. the last time there was a shooting on that campus was back in 1979 during a school fraternity party. jordan's king appears to be following through on hi threat to make isis pay for the savage murder of that captured fighter pilot. jordanian fighter pilots struck dozens of isis hideouts and training centers in syria today

according to jordanian military officials. king abdullah met with his military staff afterward and vowed to continue this retaliation. meanwhile, at the national prayer breakfast in washington this morning, president obama condemned those who, in his words, hijacked religion for their own murderous ends. >> we see isil, the brutal vicious death cult that in the name of religion carries out unspeakable acts of marion barrybarbarism. >> other guests in today's breakfast included the dalai lama and dr. kent brantley, the doctor who survived ebola. the pope will be visiting washington. he's accepted an invitation to address a joint meeting of congress on september 24th. he will be the first pontiff to do so. our tom sherwood was the first to report specifics of the pope's visit to washington. the pope was also expected to visit president obama at the white house before he makes stops in new york and in

philadelphia. well put on some extra blankets because we are in for yet another cold cold windy night. doug? >> yeah you notice that at the bottom of the screen the roller coaster week 55 yesterday, and now we're sitting down into the teens. at least that's the windchill. take a look at the numbers around the region as this cold front came through early this morning. you felt it coming through with the wind that started to pick up. current temperatures. these aren't windchills but temperatures. 13 in pittsburgh 16 in college park or rather in state college and 28 right n the d.c. met low row area. windchills frigid 11 in manassas, and in just a couple minutes i'll show you how cold things will get tonight. what to expect in the next couple days. yesterday, way up, today way down. wait till you see how high we go next. a major data breach that goes way beyond your credit cards. new at 6:00 how the information taken in the anthem attack could do even more damage.

also new tonight, police telling us what you should do if you think the guy trying to pull you over so not really a cop. this is video evidence being seen for the first time of the so-called beer bong rapist joey poindexter escorting a drunk young man home from a local bar to commit a sexual offense. this is chris gordon. the montgomery county prosecutor

survivors of the plane crash in taiwan say they knew something was wrong as soon as the flight took off. at least 31 of the 58 people on board are now confirmed dead. that plane clipped a bridge plunged into a river shortly after takeoff yesterday, and today the mayor of taipei said many more may have died if the pilot had not narrowly avoided surrounding buildings. rescue crews are still pulling wreckage out of water. they have recovered the engine and recorders. anthem insurance is the second largest health insurance company in the country. tonight it is the latest victim of a massive security breach. up to 80 million potential victims. as many as 3 million of them could be in virginia. the area you see shaded in yellow on this map shows parts of the state covered by anthem. our coverage begins tonight on

capitol hill with news4's brian mooar. brian? >> anthem is in the process of reaching out to everyone affected and that by the way includes the company's ceo. >> reporter: the nation's second largest health insurance company has been hit with what might be the largest data breach of its kind. anthem incorporated reveals that sophisticated cybercriminals tapped into the most sensitive data of 80 million current and former members in more than a dozen states. a hack heard all the way to capitol hill. >> their names, their birthdays, their medical i.d.s, social security numbers -- >> reporter: senators were already examining the need for new notification laws. >> there are retailers who avoided months and months some maybe as long as six months to notify people which is clearly too long. >> reporter: >> aren't you disappointed that retailers haven't done more to protect their consumers? >> reporter: target and home depot are just two high-profile chains hit by massive hack

attacks. but retailers say the scope of a breach may not be immediately clear. in one case it looked like a million credit cards were compromised. >> once they examined it it turned out there were only 35,000. so the idea that you would have even noticed this to 965,000 people unnecessarily is a serious problem. >> reporter: anthem is working with the fbi to figure out the damage of this latest megabreach and, quote, working around the clock to secure its sensitive information. anthem says credit cards were not targeted but security experts say the information that was exposed is far more valuable to identity thieves. live on capitol hill i'm brian mooar, news4. >> thanks brian. this breach is different than some of the ones we've seen in the past because of specific information that was stolen. >> erika gonzalez is here to explain what you should do to protect yourself. >> this is timely because it's tax season. when you think about filing

taxes you need your employment information, your name your social security and your address. guess what all of that was stolen during the anthem hack. this is a perfect example if you're a victim of a breach file your taxes as soon as possible. if hackers have your social and employment information they have the means to file a fraudulent tax return with your name. that means they're going to get your refund and that is how tax return fraud works. another thing you can do right now, monitor your existing accounts. unlike when your credit card information is compromised, you're not going to get another social security number so you want to keep track of your credit report. watch out for unauthorized financial activity including your 401(k) and any brokerage accounts. and sign up for fraud alerts so that you're contacted before new credit is issued. we should say contact the three credit reporting agencies. some would say one, just to your due diligence. contact all three.

we have answers to a lot of questions from today's breach. you can find the answers on our website, nbcwashington.com. search ways on how to continue to protect yourself as this story develops. >> diligence. >> absolutely. >> thanks. also a three-ing to night coming up. >> it's going to be -- maybe four or five. >> more dogs the better. >> how many dogs do you have? it's going to be cold. it already is on the cold side for sure. temperatures could even be one of the coldest nights we've seen so far this season. take a look outside where the current temperature is hitting in the 20s. 28 degrees right now. that windchill is sitting at 14. so again a very cold night. what's that? there he goes. 14 windchill and many areas already down in the sinls. we'll continue to see those numbers fall. take a look at the actual temperatures down to 21 in gaithersburg 25 in manassas 29

in fredericksburg. temperatures are nearly 30 degrees colder than they were last night and feel 40 degrees colder because of the wind. still gusting 25 to 30 miles per hour across the region. 31 in leesburg 25 camp springs. feels-like temperature at 8:00 10 in d.c. 4 in gaithersburg 4 in winchester 2 towards hagerstown. it starts to get better. at 11:00, 7 in d.c. that's as low as we go. then the winds begin to calm and by early tomorrow morning at least we're back into the teens in the city still in the single digits back toward the west. the temperatures will really be the factor tomorrow morning. even around noon we still have windchills in the low 20s in most locations, teens up towards the north and east. again, a very cold start to the day tomorrow. fairly cool finish but better afternoon for sure. storm team 4 radar all clear. it will stay that way over the next 24 to 48 hours. our next storm system way back towards the west not even showing up on this map. we saw our cold front move

through. that allowed things to clear out nicely this evening with those winds. tomorrow mostly sunny skies, a few clouds from time to time. high of 38 degrees. fen again, after about 2:00 we'll get a couple hours of nicer weather with highs in the 30s, even towards the lower 40s. impact forecast will be on the low side for sure. temperatures that will be a little on the chilly side. let's look and show you what's happening in the next couple days. it is going to be a what to wear day, heavy coat hat gloves all of the above. next couple days 52 on saturday 55 on sunday. nice and mild. it is going to be a very mild weekend. then we get to rain during the day on monday. i do think it's rain not snow. i do however, think we could see a little bit of a mix late monday into tuesday, maybe snow but this storm stays to the north allowing for some of the milder air to move in. >> thanks doug. all these swings in temperature have led to hundreds

of water main breaks in our area in the last month. we'll tell you a spot that it's happened for the second time in a week. new at 6:00, for the first time a phone call that was the critical piece of evidence in the trial of the man known as thank you, cable for the slower internet upload speeds. for fewer video on demand titles. thank you cable, because if we never had you... ...we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. in customer satisfaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability - 8 years running. plus, fios has the fastest wi-fi available from any provider. period. see the difference for yourself. get a fios triple play online at an amazing price guaranteed for two full years! plus, get a $300 bonus with a two-year agreement.

. the water is back on at that restaurant near dupont circle that had to shut down twice this week because of a water main break.

just last week it broke in the same spot and it is the third time it's broke en in the past year. the restaurant's general manager says they have lost thousands of dollars in business. the wssc says it responded to more than 400 water main breaks in the month of january, that was a lot, but not a record. during the polar vortex in january of last year, there were 595 breaks. more than 600 in january of '09 and january of '03. about one fourth of all of the water mains are more than 50 years old. tonight for the first time we're hearing crucial evidence used in the trial of man montgomery county police call the beer prong predator. his name is joey poindexter. today he was convicted of sexual offenses at his second trial in two weeks. and new tonight, chris gordon reports there may be even more victims. >> reporter: prosecutors today released video of 40-year-old

joey poindexter with a student he had gotten drunk playing beer pong at a college park pub. it was october 3rd 2014. poindexter took the young man to his gaithersburg home and sexually assaulted him. the next day the student didn't remember anything but went to police who had him record a telephone call to poindexter. ", you know, no matter what did happen or didn't happen like i said i was pretty trashed. and if it makes you feel any better i don't have any [ expletive ] aids or anything. ." >> reporter: last week-point was put on trial. he fired hi legal team and represented himself. he was convicted. the investigation led to video of more victims on poindexter's computer and resulted in his second trial which ended jurors convicted poindexter of sexual assaults against four more young men. >> honestly disgust to know that someone that age would try to befriend young adults and see

that he would -- he would be preying on them. >> reporter: today police and prosecutors made this startling revelation -- >> you may be a victim of mr. poindexter if you frequented or were in his company, found yourself at his home as many of these other individuals did. >> reporter: the prosecutors warn that joey poindexter cruised bars from coast to coast, that the hard drive they seized from his computer shows that there are at least 12 more victims, and they warn if you wonder if you may be a victim you should contact the montgomery county police special victims unit. in montgomery county chris gordon news4. next a lawmaker's love for "downton abbey," now a dramatic plot fit for the show. why investigators could be swooping in on his d.c. office. several cases of police im% impersonators in northern virginia.

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new at 6:30 it might be the biggest mystery of the last year -- where is malaysia airlines flight 370? >> there isn't a way to track aircraft in places like this. >> we'll take you to a virginia company that is now at the forefront of changing the way we

track commercial flights. pat collins just spoke to the woman whose fiance was killed in a hit-and-run accident on the bw parkway. we'll have his interview that's been posted right now on our nbc washington ap accused of trying to pull over drivers on one of ore busiest interstates and he is not a police officer. his case is one of several recent reports of police impersonators in our area. with unmarked cars becoming even more difficult to distinguish, we want to tell you what you can do to protect yourself if you're worried about the lights behind you. david culvert out along interstate 66 in haymarket with more. david? >> reporter: vance and wendy, one of the biggest obstacles is when it's dark outside, like right now. it's tough to see whether those flashing lights behind you are coming from a real cop car or a fake one. so the question we had, what should you do? >> well i would ask for the

officer's i.d. and i would keep my door locked if i'm uncomfortable. that's what i would do. >> i think i'd call 911. >> that's a tough one because you don't want to break the law and you don't want to have anish issue that's more than what you might be stopped for. >> right. >> you want to slow down and try and pull over as conveniently as possible and as safe as possible. do not keep driving. >> reporter: while making it clear to the driver behind you that you intend to pull over, you also have the right to ask for an officer's i.d. or 911. >> nothing says you can't call 911 or pound 77 and talk to the dispatcher and verify. >> reporter: especially if it's an unmarked car. this is an actual police cruiser. it's a chevy impala but then look at this impala. red and blue lights looks real but it's not. police arrested sherif ahmad late last week for impersonating an officer trying to pull people

over on i 66. >> it kind of puts suspicion in the public eye as who's legitimate and who's not and makes it tough for us to kind of break that barrier when we do stop the vehicle. >> reporter: there's been a few recent cases. prince william county police arrested this man last week accused of trying to pull over an off-duty cop. didn't end well for him. if in fairfax county mark holt plead guilty to carrying a fictitious i.d. he had fake federal badges on him. he'll be sentenced next month. in arlington, officers still looking for a man who last october is said to have tried luring women into his car. not clear who or where he is tonight. >> i have three daughters so i'm very very aware of that stuff. >> reporter: so perhaps you're like pete tler and you want to share those safety tips with loved ones. go to my facebook page. you'll find a link there and you can share that with your friends. live along i-66 in prince william county tonight, david culvert, news4. no word from illinois congressman aaron shock this

morning over a decorating dispute. a watchdog group is asking for congressional review to see if shock broke any house rules by having a professional decorator make his office look like it's from the tv show "downton abbey" abbey." >> the house rules are very clear. a member may only use either his office funds or his personal funds to furnish his office. so it was quite clear that mr. shock had stepped over the line. >> meanwhile, one of shock's staffers resigned today over some racially charged comments he posted to social media in the past. his comments surfaced on think progress and buzz feed. shock says he's extremely disappointed by the inexcusable and offensive remarks. now to some concerning new revelations in the aftermath of a deadly incident in a metro tunnel at l'enphant plaza. metro leaders and first responders were called before the d.c. council this afternoon. our transportation reporter adam

tuss joins us now to explain why a lot of people left that meeting feeling uneasy. adam? >> reporter: jim, here are the key take-aways from this meeting. communication issues still a major concern even after the deadly l'enphant plaza episode. and d.c. fire and ems crews rank last when it comes to training in the metro system. >> you asked me should you be concerned in going down in the tunnel and using a radio. i'm going to tell you this you'll be do better using your cell phone. >> reporter: that blunt talk coming from kenn neat lions, the head of the union that represents d.c. ems workers and following that comment, this from ed smith head of the union that remits d.c. firefighters. >> we have radio problems throughout the city not just with the metro system. >> that's something that needs to be addressed immediately then. >> we've always had problems with these large buildings and downtown. >> reporter: those comments about responding to an emergency not a sitting well with d.c. council member kenyon mcduffy, chair of the committee

judiciary. he called this meeting. metro's acting general manager jack requa was here to answer questions. you asked the question is metro safe to the head of metro. do you think it's safe? >> you know what i ride metro and encourage others to ride metro. i think mr. requa stated he rides it and believes it is safe. >> reporter: what about proper metro system? we have a number of first responder who was gone through metro rail emergency response programs by year by agency. last year d.c. fire and ems ranked dead last just 100 going through that training compared to fairfax county taking part and montgomery county 435 taking part arlington county 250, and prince george's county 146. and back here now live the ultimate question that only the national transportation safety board will be able toat caused that electrical fire at l'enphant plaza and why did it grow so large?

live at the wilson building adam tuss news4. first on 4 tonight, a big pitch for a hike in the sales tax in prince george's county. two state delegates want to raise the tax from 6% to 7%. they want to use that extra money to help bridge the gap in funding for education construction. >> right now we have a $2 billion backlog in school construction dollars and maintenance issues. >> if the people of prince george's county are willing to step up and invest in their school facilities allow us to do so. >> the delegates say that the 1% hike could raise $100 million a year. selling tobacco to minors could soon be decriminalized if one county in maryland gets its way. the washington county board of commissioners wants to change the penalty for stores and cashiers that sell tobacco to underaged kids from a criminal charge to a civil fine. those fines would be steep, however, $300 for the first offense, $1,000 for every

offense after that. the cashier would be fined also but considerably less. the point apparently is to punish the store owner and not the cashier. new at 6:00 -- help could be on the way in our region's fight against the growing heroin epidemic. it's all tied to a new proposal from the white house. and there's a new wegmans about to open up, this one in virginia. we'll tell you when. another wegmans. your day planner today, a cold start. this is for tomorrow. 19 at the start of the day. sp

thanks for the ride around norfolk! and i just wanted to say geico is proud to have served the military for over 75 years! roger that. captain's waiting to give you a tour of the wisconsin now. could've parked a little bit closer... it's gonna be dark by the time i get there.

geico. proudly serving the military for over 75 years.

. wegmans is coming to ft. belvoir. it will hire 300 employees. the grocer is numb per one in the country coming to corporate reputation ranking higher than amazon apple and google. it's being labeled an epidemic in maryland and the white house is proposing a big increase in funding to deal with heroin and opioid addiction. the president's budget calls for $133 million in new money in 2016. that includes $48 million for states to use in preventive efforts and $1 million to help states by buy a drug that can help people breathe after an overdose.

one person each week is dying because of heroin. some people say it's like feeling at peace or being lifted out of their body. we're talking about near-death experiences. researchers at the university of virginia and maryland are focusing on what really happens when you die. doreen gentzler spoke with a woman from potomac falls, virginia about her near death experience. doctors said she collapsed in a race in reston and nearly died. >> the freedom that came from really letting go was amazing, was undescribable. >> we're all going to die, and wouldn't it be nice to know what happens on the other side. >> the scientists who are learning about what happens when you die will help unravel this mystery. the topic is inspiring others to share their near-death stories on our facebook page. you can watch doreen's full report on news4 tonight at

11:00. we'd like you to post your comments. gps can get you home. it can even pinpoint your location in an emergency. new at 6:00 tonight, a virginia company is using (vo) after 50 years of designing cars for crash survival, subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet.

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new details on a shooting at frederick high school. mark segraves has tweeted out the updates. school officials say neither of the students wounded in the

shooting last night are students at frederick high . they're students at other schools in frederick county. we have not been told how old they are. investigators are looking into the possibility that the shooting may have been gang related. it is one of the greatest mysteries in the history of commercial flight where is malaysian airlines flight 370? that plane with hundreds on board is still missing. after almost a year. recent disasters have raised concerns about the ability to find commercial flights. and tonight only on news4, angie goff shows us a local company that is creating a system that tracks flights anytime, anywhere. a jumbo jet is missing with more than 200 people on board. >> so far searchers have not found any wreckage of the plane. >> and the fact that they're now searching two massive bodies of water tells you they have no clue where this is. >> reporter: almost a year later

andmh-370 or the 239 people on board. a world left wondering how a modern plane vanishes without a trace in a day and age when it seems anything can be tracked. don toma is president and ceo of a mclean-based company working to modernize air traffic control on a global scale. >> people have become much more aware of the issue. obviously events like mh-370 highlight to the traveling public there isn't a way to track aircraft in places like this. >> reporter: right now the primary way to pinpoint a plane is through radar, technology from the '30s and '40s. it works well over land but notice how the ground-based technology fades when flying over remote areas or once you get about 150 miles from shore. as a solution the company is looking up at space, launching 81 slilts that will use state-of-the-art gps technology all planes are required to have by 2020. this is the first time news

cameras have been allowed in here in the satellite network operations center. it is the backbone of this new flight tracking system in the making essentially, a mission control based here in leesburg virginia, that has the potential to change the way we fly worldwide. >> this capability will not only be able to provide br where the airplanes are but close up the separation and make the operations a lot more efficient in maintaining safety. >> reporter: the chief technology officer spent 18 years with the faa. he says realtime data means you can maximize air space, which would improve flight routes and cut costs on fuel. >> malaysian 370. >> reporter: as for flight tracking in the case of mh-370 no one knows if the system would have prevented the plane from getting lost but developers believe it would have greatly advanced the efforts to find it. once it's fully operational, it will be free to search-and-rescue crews.

>> we'll test the system and make sure that all the payloads and satellites work properly and then we'll begin launching ten at a time out of california using the spacex falcon nine rocket. >> reporter: a new frontier in flying in the work working to eventually make the case of missing planes a thing of the past. angie goff news4. >> although the company has been working with the faa, the government has not said whether it will be signing up for this global surveillance service. how does it look out there? >> up in space? >> yeah. the weather. >> it's cold in space. it's cold down here too. some of the coldest air we've seen really so far this season. still making its way in here.mperatures are going to drop tonight into the teens in some areas, down around 10 11, 12 degrees, then you add in the windchill. current temperature to the north sit agent 28 down towards the airport, 27 degrees at 7:00 down to 23 at 11:00.

22 degrees currently in rockville. 21 in gaithersburg. 25 in camp springs. the wind has been up there, talking about windchills between 10 and 15 degrees. that's going to be the case all night long. storm team 4 radar is clear, no rain or snow anytime soon. the only thing we're dealing with is the cold. tomorrow at 8:00 a.m., the coldest part of the day, 15 to 20 degrees. by noon 20 to 25 with the windchill and by 4:00 a little more manageable less wind tomorrow afternoon. windchill between 25 and 30 degrees. some areas warmer than that. i think tomorrow afternoon will be better. a cold start but a better afternoon. i'm really talking act after around 1:00 2:00. 36 to about 43 degrees. some of you will get into the low 40s down toward the south of d.c. our next event, our next storm that will be making its way our way, it will have a lot of snow associated with it. then it will move our way and bring town some colder air. but before it does that just like yesterday, it's going to bring up some mild air so that's going to change everything over

to rain for us. this is mostly a rain event during the day on monday. more snow for plays like new york up towards boston. boston could see another big snowstorm in their area. the only chance we have for snow is on the backside of that storm syst begins to race in on the day on tuesday. we'll wait and continue to watch for that. look what's ahead of it 52 on saturday, 55 on sunday before that storm makes its way in. so the weekend looking pretty good. next up "nbc nightly news," a number of people talking tonight about an apology that nbc news anchor brian williams made last night. >> he apologized for what he called a bungled attempt to thank a veteran who protected him while covering the u.s. invasion of iraq. williams paid tribute last friday to sergeant major tim turpack, who was part of a a platoon protecting the nbc news team and other u.s. soldiers whose helicopters were forced down during a sandstorm in march of 2003. >> more than once williams has

said the chinook helicopter he wassing in was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade. in fact it was another helicopter that was hit. williams was on a helicopter that responded to the scene later. he apologized both on air and on facebook where he said and i quote, "i feel terrible about making this mistake." what's coming up in sport ps. >> tiger woods withdraws from another tournament wendy and vance. we'll show you what led to the

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here's the thing with the wid, in years past theye charlotte you expect them to lose. then all of a sudden this year, a ah we got charlotte. now not so sure. >> the wizards and bobcats, like they're in reverse roles because the wid were up high and charlotte was struggling now the other way around. the wid started off 22-9. what stood out to us about the wizards is they have allowed an opponent to score more than 50 points in the first half in the last six games. that's the issue here. the wizards are still trying to figure it out. tonight visiting the charlotte hornets. the second game in back-to-back nights. the wizards four-game losing streak is their longest skid

since december of 2013. what's it like inside the locker room during a stretch like this? john wahl gives us inside access. >> going to compete and we're not complaining, we're not picking at each other and saying it's your fault or your fault. we all come together as a group and try to find a way everybody can fire on that court. just talking and trying to figure it out. it's the most important time you build your chemistry up don't point fingers at each other and try to get through it. >> got to work together. alex ovechkin and the capps know that in action tonight facing ottawa. quite the season for ovechkin the second most goals in the league right now with 31. his tenth straight season scoring 30 or more goals. only four other players in history have done that. and those guys are all hall of famers. ovi has had his detractors over the years but one person he's won over so barry trotz. just take a listen to what the head coach says why this relationship is working. >> we're in the entertainment

business and he has that ability, that rock star ability, if you want people come to watch alexander ovechkin play. now that i'm coaching him on a regular basis, i never appreciated how much he impacts a game. he's grown up i think over time and is learning the intricacies of being a good leader. from that standpoint i think he's been a pleasure to coach. >> could this be it for today? you see him here in the parking lot getting in his car unable to complete the day. how did we get here? third shot on his first hole goes well past the cup. then his sixth hole of the day, tee shot at 15 you can see him grab his back after the swing. always been a problem for him, at least in the last few years. let's go to the front nine. number one, more back trobs for tiger. once again you see him grabbing that back. two holes later, the pain is just too much for him. you can see hem limping here. tiger woods withdraws on the 12th hole. he was 2 over par through 11.

tiger explained his big problem, of course, is the back because there's a lot of standing around today because of fog delay. college basketball everyone is still talking about dez welles. last night the university of maryland basketball team take a look at the bench. check them all out. the crowd, every single person enjoying this moment watching this -- look at the bench. look at the teammates. like they've never seen anything like that. the days of social media you know they all vined and tweeted and probably replaying it over and over. maryland winning tonight. they are 10-0 in the big ten. they're against penn state tonight. maybe more big dunks like that. >> it's sometimes hard to imagine how much impact that can have on guys on the bench or on the team just to fire them up. >> oh yeah. >> let me see if i can do that. >> except for me and doug.

on our broadcast tonight, babies diagnosed with measles.

this time near chicago, five of them all at the same day care facility. and this raises the issue of infants too young to be vaccinated. 80 million at risk as hackers infiltrate one of the largest insurance companies in america. making off with all the necessary tools for identity theft. tonight, who's been hit and the one thing to do right now. gathering storms from coast to coast. another major snow event for the cities still buried in the east. and out west warnings of an atmospheric river threatening major mudslides. and play it again, the disappearing act that's happening in too many american homes and the new push to bring back the music. "nightly news" begins now.