a local woman is now on life support. we're learning why deputies used a taser on her while in custody. a grieving woman in a deadly

hit and run. she's reacting to the dispatcher telling her fiance's daughter to stop whining. we begin with the cold though. doug told us last night it's going to be cold. what he did not say is this is the kind that would slap you upside your head. i'm jim vance. >> i'm doreen gentzler. don't expect it to change either before you wake up tomorrow. chief meteorologist doug kammerer starts us off. slap you upside the head? >> i heard that so much when i was a kid. my cad used the exact same line. i don't think he ever did it though. you walk outside, your body will feel it your head your body your feet everywhere. let's show you those numbers right now. notice 11 the current wind chill in d.c. we're at 5 in gaithersburg 2 in hagerstown, 7 in manassas. now we're talking about the cold air. our next storm system coming in

sunday night to monday part of the weekend. i'll let you know what that storm system brings and how cold things will be tomorrow. shomari stone will let us know how cold things are outside and how people are dealing with this cold air. shomari? >> well doug let me tell you first off the bat it is awful. you're talking about smacked upside the head. my body is snacked edsmacked up and it's bone chilling. hello. this woman just went like this indicating how cold it is. normally this is one of the busiest intersections in d.c. but not tonight. this cold wind chill has chased some people inside. let's show you some video. now, we found some people outside and they're wrapped up like burritos. most folks tell me they can withstand the cold but the wind as you mentioned, doug is brutal with gusts of over 20 miles per hour in some places. in d.c. maryland and virginia. now, tonight the wind chill is around 10 degrees or single digits in some areas. it feels like an ice box out

here. let's hear from some people trying to stay warm as best they can. >> i just walked outside. i've been nice and warm for a while. but as soon as you get outside, it penetrates pretty quickly. >> i'm from maine, so i know how to do it right. >> reporter: how cold is this compared to maine? >> it's very similar. like the cold the raw winter feeling. >> it's freezing. it's really really cold. yeah. i hope it warms up tomorrow. >> reporter: that's not going to happen. in fact it would take a miracle to make that happen. now, we checked with some of the local water companies asking them about water main breaks. and they haven't had any issues. of course we'll monitor that overnight and on news 4 this morning. live in northwest d.c. i'm shomari stone, news 4. >> thanks. turning to breaking news. we just learned that police arrested a d.c. elementary school teacher accused of misdemeanor sex abuse of a child.

officers affected leroy ware today in the 16th block in northwest near minor elementary school where he works. it's not known if the child in the case is a student there. we turn to a story of a woman on life support. after a confrontation with sheriff's deputies in fairfax county. >> she was supposed to be moved from one jail to the other, but she never made it. jackie bensen on the questions about all this. >> we got a press release of this. one paragraph. it states the patient became combative after being subdued by a taser. but there's a question tonight as to whether the taser use actually caused that medical emergency. the fairfax county sheriff's office confirms that an internal investigation is under way into what a press release describes as a medical emergency suffered by an inmate at the adult detention center in fairfax. the facility which has been recognized nationally was

recently the filming for msnbc's "lockup" series. the inmate in question is a 37-year-old woman who has a history of mental health issue, according to sources. on january 26th, she was taken into custody under what's referred to as a courtesy hold for police in alexandria where she's wanted for judge, fire and medical services. on tuesday she was set to be transferred. the woman physically resisted deputies' commands. she became combative and clawed at a deputy and was restrained by use of a taser. she was moved to another area of the detention center where it says she experienced a medical emergency. the press release confirms cpr was confirmed before the inmate was taken to a local hospital. questions tonight about that cpr. we're told it was initially performed by a medical staffer and then for some reason a

corrections officer -- excuse me a sheriff's deputy had to take over and do the cpr before the patient was taken to the hospital where she is now in you know a very bad state. >> a lot more questions than answers. thanks jackie. >> thank you, jackie. let's stop whining, okay? let's stop whining. >> that's the 911 call that has so many people so very upset. a dis3567er erdispatcher talking to a teenaged girl who just watched her father killed by a car that kept on going. now the fiancee who survived that hit and run on the bw parkway is reacting from her hospital bed. >> rick warrick was killed in that crash and tonight his fiancee is telling us that 911 call compounded a horrible situation. jewel pearce was already at the when she heard a 911

operator told her distraught teenaged daughter to stop whining. they're just kids. they were riding in the backseat and didn't know exactly where they were. the operate's response just made the girl and her younger brother even more upset. they were taking the kids to dave & buster's when they pulled over to change a tire. a car ran into them. the driver didn't stop. neither did anyone else. >> i just know the cars just kept going. nobody stopped, and they were waving trying to get people to stop. nobody stopped. >> pearce is obviously still in a lot of pain. she doesn't have insurance, but a give forward page has been established for her benefit. meantime, police are still looking for that hit and run driver. at the live desk i'm chris lawrence. developing tonight the fbi is trying to figure out if four american men were trying to get to syria to join isis. the men all traveled from minneapolis to jfk airport in new york back in november. all were stopped before leaving the country. court documents obtained today

say one of the men had lengthy conversations on social media with another man who did travel to syria. one of the men has also been charged with lying to the fbi. an army veteran has been locked up tonight. he's accused of threatening to kill a staff member in the u.s. senate. according to court records, michael bogaslawski sent his wife several text messages saying he would bring guns to the u.s. capitol where she works and kill her and everyone else who got in the way. police arrested him. when they got there they seized two loaded handguns and extra rounds of ammunition. we just learned one of two teenagers shot last night outside a high school basketball game is in critical condition. the shooting happened outside the frederick high school gym thomas johnson high. it's not clear which school the victims attended. we do know police are investigating the possibility that the shooting is gang related. the school was closed today, but

classes will be back in session tomorrow. in northern virginia tonight, the fairfax county school board has adopted a budget for the next school year. in that budget is almost $5 million to pay for the transportation changes necessary for later start time at high schools. there's also a $70 million set aside for teachers' raises. fairfax is trying to compete with surrounding school systems for the best teachers. >> you ask me should you be concerned in going down in the tunnel and using a radio. i'm going to tell you this. you'd do better use are your cell phone. >> that's kenneth lyons. he's the head of the union that represents d.c. fire and ems workers. he said that emergency workers are still having a hard time hearing their radios in metro tunnels. the hearing was focusing on the radio issues connected to last month's smoke underneath

l'enfant plaza. because of that incident one woman died 80 others were injured. more than 3 million virginians are being told to take steps to protect their identities. social security number addresses and employment information were stolen in a data breach anthem insurance. more than 80 million nationwide may be impacted by this. experts suggest signing up for fraud and credit monitoring and filing your income tax reports early. for more next steps search "anthem" on our nbcwashington website. pope francis will address congress this september. the pope formally accepted an invitation that the speaker extended last year. he'll be the first pontiff to address congress. the pope is also expected to address president obama at the white house before he makes his stops in new york and in philadelphia. i'm chris lawrence at the live desk where another sexual assault has been reported at the

university of virginia. this time this was reported on campus inside a residence hall last friday. that was a night in which the fraternities on campus were making their bid decisions, their recruiting decisions. the sororities have been told to stay away from the frat parties. an nbc news producer on campus that night said it was a fairly quiet night socially on campus. but university police sent this e-mail out to everyone on campus saying that there is a sexual assault being investigated. of course uva became sort of the possessor childter child for rape on campus after a "rolling stone" article that has been somewhat discredited. but this is something they're taking a long hard look at. coming up tonight, we'll tell you about a guy who lost both his truck and his house in a matter of minutes. a volcano blows its top. and people living nearby are feeling the heat. people have died and come

back to life. tonight doctors are

technology has improved our lives, in small ways. in big ways. but what about this? couldn't this be better too? at redfin we asked ourselves the same question. which led us to create new ways to take you inside a home or instantly schedule a tour. but we paired that with our own agents who aren't paid on commission but on your happiness. and that's what makes it all work

the world has changed and now real estate has too. ever wonder what happens when we die? researchers are trying to found an answer to that question. and people who have had near-death experiences have a lot to tell them. >> feeling it wassurreal. it was like -- obviously, but it was not humanly relatable. i don't even know how to tell you how -- it was exponentially comfortable. >> 48-year-old kristin dedominico says she remembers

the experience vividly. sitting in a room with red walls on a fluffy white cushion and a visit from her father who passed away years ago. >> he said i love you and i'm worried about you. >> reporter: last october kristin was running a race here in lake fairfax park in reston when she suddenly collapsed on the trail out there in the woods. doctors say she went into sudden cardiac arrest and died here that day. >> i ventured a little bit off the trail and dropped. >> reporter: kristin believes that when her heart stopped beating she had a near-death experience a phenomena that some researchers say has happened to thousands around the world. diane corcoran is a retired colonel in the u.s. army and president of the international association for near-death studies. >> we're all going to die, and wouldn't it be nice to know what happens on the other side? >> reporter: corcoran says

near-death experiences or ndes typically occur during times of crisis including near-drownings surgery or severe illness, but no matter the circumstances, some of the same elements are usually present. things like having a sense of being lifted out of your body feeling at peace and seeing deceased relatives. >> we know that all people have them all ages all genders, about half and half all religions, even those religions that don't believe in an after life. >> reporter: corcoran works with researchers like robert mays who collect people's near-death experiences to analyze them. he believes that ndes occur when a person's consciousness or awareness separates from their physical body. >> the experience is so intense, so hyperreal that we speculate that that is because when you're in your body the physical body and the brain kind of damp down

your consciousness. and when you're suddenly free of your physical body then there is this freedom and hyper-real perceptions, clarity of thought. >> the freedom that came from really letting go was amazing, was indescribable. now, it's really hard being back in life. >> reporter: how has this whole experience affected or changed your life? >> a sense of awareness that i want to do the right thing here. i don't want to -- because i saw where i might be able to go and i don't know. >> reporter: you don't want to mess it up. >> i don't want to mess that up. >> reporter: researchers also tell us that people who have near-death experiences often have after-effects. they may become more priorities can change dramatically. there can also be physiological effects, too. things like allergies and new sensetyies to light and noise. >> that's fascinating. there is new video tonight. an attempt to stay warm cost a

guy his truck and his house. the guy started his truck with that remote control unit the kind most of us have. doug has one. >> yep. >> it happened in san angelo texas, this morning. about ten minutes later the truck caught fire and then it spread to his house. it burned down. down in mexico there's a plume of smoke erupting from what they call down there the volcano of fire today. that volcano is one of mexico's most active. just a few months ago it was spewing ash that covered the towns down below. look at that. that's amazing. >> it is. i saw one the other day that had a beautiful pyroclastic flow that came down the side of it. that's the hot ash. it came right down that mountain. that camera that you see there fixed and shows it all the time. >> when that stuff comes down it comes down 250 miles per hour. >> and a thousand degrees.

you're in that, you're toast. >> only want to see that from a distance or on video. >> we just did that. that cold that you're seeing out there tonight, nobody wants to see that. take a look and see how cold things are. after a high of 55 yesterday, it now feels like 11 in the d.c. area. and that's at the airport. 22 degrees is the current temperature. so boy, have we fallen quite far. take a look at the winds continuing to gust across our region. upwards of 15 to 20 miles per hour. it's been a very windy day. upwards of 30-mile-an-hour winds and those contribute to the wind chill. early tomorrow morning feels like now in the single digits tomorrow morning we're right there again. around 9 in d.c. this is 7:00 a.m. on your friday. 2 in hagerstown 5 in martinsburg, 9 in annapolis. here's the good news. it won't be frigid all day. yes, even around noon we'll see those wind chills in the low to

mid-20s, but once this goes through, 1:00 2:00 3:00 in the often afternoon, things start to look better. as a matter of fact look at this picture from new york all the way down towards ralei not a cloud in the sky. that will allow temperatures to continue to cool overnight. so with the day planner, you're going to start off very cold. a temperature of 19 with that wind chill in the single digits. but notice the rise 26 by 11:00. up to 38 by 4:00. 38's and less wind it's not going to feel nearly as cold as it has overnight tonight. and not nearly as cold as tomorrow. you'll leave tomorrow with the heavy coats on and come back maybe without the gloves without the hat because it will be pretty nice by 2:00 3:00 4:00 in the afternoon. 38 around the leesburg area and it gets even better. 52 on saturday. 55 again on sunday. if you've got weekend plans, the weekend's looking fantastic. now, of course we do have that system coming in on monday.

it will be rain late sunday into the day on monday. could end with some snow on tuesday, yeah it's possible but i don't think we'll see anything significant from that one. just another one that wants to give boston another foot of snow. >> if your kids are like mine you'll bundle them up in the morning and they'll come with no coat. they can't find it. i don't know. wizards, what is wrong with the

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this is the xfinity sports desk brought to you by xfinity. your home for the most live sports. i don't have a good feeling about this game at all. >> no?

>> why? >> i don't know. they need to get their energy back. >> you didn't have a good feeling at 6:00. >> before the game? >> wait a minute. they had it. >> i love those guys. i really do. >> you got his number. >> the wizards happened. they had the hornets by 11 but couldn't finish. they certainly aren't going to be able to finish if they only want to play three quarters. they have now lost five straight. randy wittman said earlier it would be on him to get the wizards out of their slump, thanks. he had to do it with that beale helping force a turnover here but goes down. a toe injury there. he leaves the game shortly after. he'll get an mri tomorrow. to the third quarter, wiz doing okay without him. john wall 15 points 13 assists. wiz will eventually build an 11-point lead. all is good. michael jordan would watch his team come back.

gary neil played his college ball up the road making the tough shot here. hornets now up by two. then in the fourth quarter missed shot by the hornets, the wizards, al jefferson gets the slam. hornets take the lead for good. they go on to win it 94-87. fifth loss in a row for the wizards. randy wittman says rinse and repeat. >> take my quotes from the last four games. it's a broken record. it's a broken record. north of the border. caps in ottawa taking on the senators. the second period caps down 1-0. brooks orpik with a shot kuznetsov. wide open net. game tied at 1. his sixth goal of the season. not even a minute later now and the caps would strike again. shot at the goalie alex ovechkin knocks it out of the air and in it goes. 32nd goal of the season.

second win in a row for the caps. 2-1 the final. you felt good on that one earlier today. all right. so we say a pain in the butt, right, is how we describe things tiger woods prefers to say a pain in the glutes. the golfer blamed his glutes for causing back pain that forced him to exit early from the farmers insurance open. this is the heavy fog that delayed the start of tiger's round by two hours. he said he got all stiff there. he couldn't stay loose. by the 6th hole he was grabbing at that lower back. on his 10th hole there he go grabbing it again. by the time it got to the 12th hole the pain got to be too much. tiger limping to the cart. he was 2 over par at the time. here's how she explains what happened. >> i was ready to go. i had a good form the first time around. then we stood out here and i got cold. everything started deactivating again. it's frustrating that i just can't stay activated.

it's just kind of the way it is. >> deactivated glutes. got to keep them warm. number five maryland women keep on rolling, 77-62 over penn state. >> i kind of deactivate too, when i get cold. >> age, age is a killer. >> but doesn't he have someone in stands to keep his buns warm?

that's our broadcast for now. do stay warm tonight. three dog nightp you said maybe

four or five. >> yeah. >> or just one good friend. >> keep warm. >> we're done.

♪ ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing really good around ♪ ♪ turn around ♪ ♪ every now and

then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of living off the taste of the air ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ ♪ finally, i have a manly chocolatey snack ♪ ♪ and fiber so my wife won't give me any more flack ♪ ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ ♪ ♪ >> steve: from stage 1 at universal studios hollywood in los angeles, california, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- will smith rosamund pike musical guest, jack white