wondering if maybe something should change. >> this is a great loss to the prince george's county police department to the citizens of prince george's county and to this government. >> reporter: officer brendan ravine lost his life early saturday morning responding to a speeding vehicle. he was off duty using his squad car to take his girlfriend home at the time. she was injured in the crash. while he was well within proper police protocol some are questioning that policy. >> if the family is in with them as long as the officer believes it's safe to stop and do what needs to be done he we allow the officers to do that. >> this is a time to look at a policy that's 40 years old. >> reporter: right now safety officials are discussing amending the policy meant to increase police presence in the county. >> we think it's a forced multiplier. >> reporter: even when officers aren't technically working. >> we should have 2,200 police officers. we only have about 1,600. so by having those off-duty officers driving around in those cars it makes it look like there are a lot more officers out

there and they do respond to off-duty calls as was the case in this one. >> i sure have a deep concern about a police officer being dispatched on a call whether it's a breaking and entering, a traffic stop with a family member in there. >> reporter: barry stanton oversees public safety in the county and is asking the chief to take a hard look at what's at risk and what can go wrong with if a perceived safe call turns tragic. >> you don't know if a minor call is going to end up being dangerous. >> reporter: that meeting is happening inside of the police department as we speak where they are reviewing this policy. also talking with fraternal order of the police to get their take on all this. now, fellow officers have set up a go fund me account in his name that's already raised more than $10,000. for more information on that go to our nbc washington app and search urbane. coming up on news 4 at 6:00 we look at the long list of prince george's county officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty.

tracee wilkins. back to you. there are new details now about a man who was charged in a random shooting spree in maryland. prosecutors say that hong young had a packed bag that contained a passport and energy bars and he was ready to flee the country. she's accused of shooting at five places including the national security agency. she's also accused of opening fire along the intercounty connector last week. he was he would without bond today and his defense attorneys say he was hearing voices telling him to do this. at least one person will have to find somewhere else to stay tonight after fire ripped through their home. chopper 4 was over the scene today on-in owings maryland along lake shore drive just off route 4. paramedics took one person to the hospital. no word on the injuries. there was extensionve damage to the house. the parents of a young black teenager who was gunned down by a white police officer are talking right now in madison,

wisconsin. police claim that tony robinson had just assaulted someone when they responded to the scene on friday night. >> those are the police radio calls from that night. detectives say robinson ran into a home where he was shot after police say he say all theed the officer officer. the police chief has been trying to calm the outrage after days and nights of protests. >> the fact that deadly force was used or employed must mean there have been to be other factors present such that it would rise to that level or threshold. >> the department of justice is handling this investigation. that shooting is renewing the debate about body cameras for police. that officer was not wearing one. in our area more officers are pushing for body cameras. darcy spencer is live in rockville where one police chief

outlined his proposal for these body cameras. darcy? >> reporter: they've been talking about getting body cameras in montgomery county for some time. what we learned today from the chief is it will happen out here in the next few months. it's not only supported by the police chief. it's supported by some folks who have had some not so positive encounters with police. andre barn harlt says he walked away from a life of crime but now as a homeless man living in a montgomery county shelter he's been brought up on various charges, all of them he says have been dismissed. >> a lot of it is like a lot of profiling because of my appearance and the way i look. >> reporter: barnhart says he supports montgomery county police officers wearing body cameras to record their interactions with the public. >> every officer has to be responsible for his actions even 100% more now because they're being filmed. >> reporter: police chief tom manger plans to start a pilot program in may or june equipping up to 100 achs officers with the

cameras at cost of nearly $100,000. >> for some people the cameras are just about well keeping cops honest. the fact of the matter is the cops are doing the right thing 99% of the time. >> reporter: he says having video evidence is key for him. >> for some folks video is the only way they think they're getting the truth. i'm not so sure that's always the case. >> reporter: this video is from a body camera being worn by a laurel police officer. that department was among the first to use them. more and more departments are using body cameras since the shooting of an unarmed teen in ferguson touched off rioting last summer. >> i know in the black community it is one in which people are supportive. they want to see the cameras, certainly would help to document a lot of the interactions that we have with officers some of which people are aren't necessarily at the respectful level. >> reporter: maryland law will have to change in order for the chief to get the kind of body camera program he wants here in montgomery county. we're going to have that part of the story coming up on news 4 at

6:00. pat, back to you. >> thanks darcy. maryland congresswoman donna edwards could announce as early as tomorrow that she plans to join a crowded field for retiring senator barbara mikulski mikulski's seat. "the washington post" first reported edwards could make that announcement as early as tomorrow. edwards represents part of prince george's county and anne arundel counties. she was first elected in 2008. we reached out to her office for comment but have not heard from the office yet. one of the people with an eye on mikulski's seat, another person is seven-term congressman chris van hollen. today he picked up the endorsement of every member of the montgomery county council. van hollen, a democrat represents parts of montgomery county as well as parts of frederick and carroll countys. icy roads may have played a role in this morning's deadly crash when a teenage drooimp crossed the center line killing a woman in her 30s. two other people were hurt by flying debris. this happened on darnestown

road a stretch of road that news4's zachary kiesch has learned is much busier since the closing of white ferry. zach? >> reporter: that's right. there were multiple vehicles involved in this crash this morning. it happened on 28 just west of the intersection just behind me here. investigators have been spending much of their time today focused on two vehicles. again, that fourth pickup truck driven bay 19-year-old young man and the driver of a subaru. that driver, a young woman, passed away. here's paul starks with montgomery county police department. >> the 19-year-old male who was driving the pickup truck was not ejected and was most certainly wearing his seat belt and that saved his life. >> reporter: what other factors caused that truck driven by kenneth turner bynaker jr. are still questions tonight. the victim amy burdette riggs. it happened around 7:00 this morning.

>> it's a major artery, supplemental lel to 270. >> reporter: folks said 28 is a commuter route. >> as soon as we told people they were open again, they come. >> reporter: over the last three weeks, darnestown road has been bezier with whites ferry closed. matt swenson is the general manager. >> we do a lot of commuters. >> reporter: the investigation will last weeks before they'll know if any charges will be filed. >> white's ferry they say they see 600 to 800 cars a day there. many have been taking 28. whether that was a fact orr whether weather played a role still under investigation. back to you. >> zachary kiesch thanks. virginia is taking new steps to protect the rights of mothers this women's history month. governor terry mcauliffe is signing two bills that make it legal for women to breast-feed their children in public. virginia has been one of three states that banned public breast-feeding. south dakota just changed its law last month.

the new laws in virginia will be taking effect on the first of july. the dangers of riding drunk. news4 is the first to obtain new video of drunken mishaps on the metro and how the agency is responding. and school bus cameras are catching violators in the act. why one county in particular is tallying up the tickets. doug? a beautiful day today, but take a look. what's coming our way? all of this rain down to the south. it's all moving our way.

a railroad arm came down on a rig. a train originated in charlotte and was ultimately york city. well since school bus cameras launched in our region they've already generated tens of thousands of dollars in fines. >> and the bulk of that money is coming from one part of our area. a survey by aaa mid-atlantic

found montgomery county to be far and away the most impacted jurisdiction in our region. the county has issued more than a thousand tickets totaling $129,000. 87% of those who've gotten tickets have already paid the citation. >> the exact same thing, everybody knows they shouldn't be doing it. it it's not as if you have a speed limit you can't see or an open road in front of you. you see is school bus, the lights, don't pass. >> a bill being considered in the maryland house of delegates would increase the maximum citation from $250 to $500. 11 grand. that's how much gas a former d.c. fire inspector admitted she stole when she swiped her government credit card to pay to fill up her personal car. >> her case was the subject of a news4 i-team investigation. >> as scott mcfarlane reports, she had her day in court and learned some of her punishment today. scott? >> yeah pat. this veteran d.c. fire official today admitted stealing from

taxpayers but also learned she might be able to avoid prison. this is kimberly pinkney. for years a fire inspector with d.c.'s fire department. she and the people with her at the courthouse today didn't want to talk to us. >> take a hike man. >> reporter: i'm sorry? >> take a hike! >> reporter: pinkney admitted and pleaded guilty to fraud today for buying $11,344 worth of gasoline for her personal car using one of these taxpayer-funded fleet cars issued to d.c.'s fire department by the federal government. pinkney left her job shortly after her arrest and when she's officially sentenced in may a judge is expected to order pinkney repay the money to the government. though she could also face about three years in prison today attorneys discussed possible probation only in her case. pinkney is one of two d.c. fire employees recently arrested on gas theft charges. can you tell us anything about these gasoline thefts? former staff assistant terrell mccray pleaded not guilty and is

awaiting his next court appearance for fraud. he's accused of stealing about $3,000 in gas using a taxpayer-funded fleet car for his car and for others. federal investigators with the general services administration inspector general's office have investigated hundreds of people across the country in the past five years according to an investigation by the news4 i-team. >> we have to protect the taxpayer dollars. we have to prevent this kind of theft from going on. if you add them all together, it's great deal of money. >> the i-team's investigation reveals kimberly pinkney's case included government workers have made off with $2 million at least in gasoline for their personal use by sbiping those taxpayer-funded fleet cards just for 2010. if you have a tip for us to investigate, call 202-885-4444. or e-mail us. now that relatively warmer days are finally here the ice and slush has parted to reveal more of the pothole problem that plagues our area this time of

year. we want to hear from you where the worst potholes are. our crews found this stretch of potholes over the key bridge in rosalyn. you can see the road is torn up -- hopefully you'll see it torn up across lynn street. there it is. if you travel there, you know this streech. 46 and uma streets in northwest d.c. we saw cars driving to the right to avoid this big pothole in the midto feel road there. and a guy tweeted this one he nicknamed centreville abyss. be warned. and it's not just on the main roads. here's one on an alley off harvard street in the columbia heights area. we've compiled some of the tweets that you've sent us so far. and we invite you to keep them coming. we're looking for street names, intersections, block numbers. if you're able to snap a picture, do so then tweet it to us at nbc washington using

thethe the #dcpotholefinder. the ice is melting but there's a warning about melting ponlds especially for yourets after two incidents in just three hours in loudoun county on friday. firefighters were called to rescue dogs that had fallen through the ice. in this incident captured on video, a dog was rescued safely but in the other case two dogs needed rescuing only one of them survived. >> oh. >> look out for that this time of year. >> that's awful. i know some people, the dog bolts out the door and runs. >> the dogs are thinking it's normal water. they've been there forever. my dog in ocean city ran right across and slid across the ice, fortunately did not break. so good news there. as far as the weather is concerned, temperatures nice and mild today.

what a day this was. one thing you notice no snow from our rockville camera. the roads are a-okay. rockville looking good, out towards veers mill road looking good 28. all good today. no problem. look down at the airport. there's no snow down here at the park and there is a little bit of ice. by tomorrow afternoon we'll be just about done with the snow. winds out of the south at about 9 miles per hour. temperatures 55 gaithersburg 64 down towards fredericksburg 61 in winchester. this is the mild march weather we've been waiting for but it won't last. nothing around our region but widen out and you see what's coming our way. it is rain and a lot of it. you see that rain moving out of the gulf of mexico. that means the gulf is open for business and for us that means

we're going to see all of this moisture make its way right up from the houston area. it's going to come right up towards us as we move through the next 24 hours. we are in very a rainy tuesday. starting off overnight tonight, just some cloud cover, not bad. a very nice night. mild considering where we've been in the past few kwa deys. tuesday, 7:00 a.m. no worry, no rain early tomorrow morning but here it comes around 8:00 9:00 10:00. by 1:00 everybody has a hood goode chance to see that rain. moderate to heavy at times. some locations could pick up a half an inch to an inch of rain during the day tomorrow. look at the rain around 5:00 in the afternoon. right around the afternoon rush. some of that heavier rain coming right on through d.c. right out 66 50 right on out portions of 270 and right up i-95 too. could be some very wet roads tomorrow. give yourself some extra time. same deal at 8:00. a little less to the south, a little more up towards the north. high temperatures 54 degrees tomorrow. not quite as warm as today. but still not bad. 50 degrees in gaithersburg 40s back to the west.

once again we're dealing with plenty of rain across the region during the day tomorrow. that impact is going to be at least on the moderate side. i don't think we'll see any high-impact issues here. so take the umbrella. the biggest thing i think, watch out for some street flooding. we could see some of that. especially through those streets, some of those drains are going to be clogged from all the snow we've seen in the past few days. watch out. i think that will be an issue. morning, no real problems because of the rain. i think the rain will hold off for the morning rush. afternoon, rain begins and we'll see wet roads and during the evening hours, again, use caution. we could see some problems as far as traffic is concerned during the evening rush. 62 on wednesday with some rain in the morning but then a better day in the afternoon. 56 beautiful on thursday. then another chance for rain maybe another heavy rain maker friday saturday into parts of the weekend. right now most of sunday looks dry but there will be a chance for rain. no 30s in that forecast. at least for highs. next changing father time. apple unveils its smartwatch.

what it can do. running into trouble. how a jogger ended um on the hood of a local man's car and why he didn't stop. too drunk to ride metro. new video of metro riders in pretty tough situations.

apple is doing a

show-and-tell on its applewatch calling it the most advanced time piece ever created. apple's ceo tim cook unveiling the watch today. it will come in three versions ranging in price from $349 to as much as $10,000 if you'd like it in gold. there will be apps to monitor health as well as your calendars, your maps and of course your reminders. it will have the ability to receive messages and calls and respond to them immediately. >> with a bilt-in speaker and microphone you can receive calls on your watch. i have been wanting to do this since i was 5 years old. >> since he was 5 years old. preorders begin april 10th and lit start shipping april 24th. you expect credit report s to be accurate but when they're not it has a huge impact on your credit score. consumer reporter erika gonzalez is here with a big announcement made today.

>> after more than a year of pressure for change, a radical shift in the way the three major credit reporting agencies handle your credit report. lit take about three years to see all the changes but equifax, experian and transunion are getting an overhaul. for starters the three agencies are now required to use trained employees to review documentation that you submit if you feel there's been an error. even if a creditor says the information is correct. another big area is medical bills. the bureaus agreed to a mandatory 180-day grace period before those debts can be reported. there's got to be enough time for insurance to kick in. and if you've got previously reported medical conditions that have been paid off, those will be erased from your credit report. also things like tickets or fines, will no longer be reported. big news coming out. going to help a lot of people. >> yes, it is. thanks erika. new tonight, a road rage incident in arlington. >> how an argument between a driver and a jogger escalated

and became an alleged hit-an i'm tom sherwood in southeast washington. mayor muriel bowser says the d.c. streetcar won't open unless it's safe.

breaking at 5:30, doctors are fighting to save the life of someone found in an icy prince

george's county pond. >> stonehill farm arrived on the scene in brandywine. what happened out there? >> reporter: first of all, we are off of chadsford drive in brandywine and behind me this is the enclave community. first let me set the scene. you can see this ice over here and there are birds, and that ice is very cold. you move a little to the right, you don't see ice. but it's still very cold and for some reason between that pier right there and the bridge to your right, there was a man in the water. and he was in there for approximately 50 minutes, and police are telling me that someone saw him go under and they called 911. i am joined by assistant fire chief from prince george's county ems, mr. paul gomez. tell us what happened over there. >> we received a call a man had entered the water and the witnesses did not see him come back out. we dispatched water rescue units out. we were able to determine where the entry was made and put our personnel in the water rescue

suits to protect them from the cold water. they entered in about 15 feet and locate the victim pulled the victim out, hand him off to the ems crews who performed cpr and transported him to the hospital. >> reporter: we had chopper 4 up above shooting what's going on here on the ground. i must say you had mentioned off camera that someone could be in the water for at least an hour and still survive. >> yes. there have been documented case where is people have been in cold water situations and have drowned and have been revived successfully after being in that condition for a long period of time. so our procedure is that we rescue that person from the water, we continue to perform cpr as we revive the body temperature back to a normal body temperature. >> reporter: thanks for joining us. fire tried cpr. they did it from here all the way to the hospital. and basically this man is in critical condition. he is now in the hospital's care and fire ems is right now out here. they are actually investigating and they are talking to people here, to witnesses to try and

get more information about what exactly happened. we'll continue to post updates on twitter at nbc washington. i'm stonehill farm. back to you in the studio. >> thank you, shomari. this is a wild case of road rage. and the victim wasn't driving, he was jogging. >> tonight an arlington man is facing charges after the bizarre incident not far from clarendon. northern virginia bureau chief julie ca joins us live from the scene with this story. julie? >> reporter: the angry words came after a driver nearly hit a jogger. br before the jogger knew it he was on the roof of that car as the car began to take off. much like the woman with this stroller the jogger had the signal saturday when he entered this crosswalk just after 10:00 in the morning. but a bmw turning on to north 10th had to slam on its brakes to avoid hitting him, stopping just inches short. >> as a reaction, the jogger,

you know verbal exchange towards the driver driver was not happy with that and reacted in a raging manner. >> reporter: police say 65-year-old jeffry fisher reacted by pulling forward before the jogger had cleared his path. >> the jogger's right in front of the vehicle, revs his engine proceeds forward, the jogger in reaction jumps on the hood of the vehicle to prevent from being struck. he's carried about 20 to 30 feet down the road at which point the driver slams his brakes to get him off the vehicle. >> reporter: luckily the jogger wasn't injured. a witness got the car license plate and police tracked the driver down. fisher is charged with attempted unlawful wounding. other who is walk and run in this area are surprised to hear of the confrontation. >> absolutely against human nature to be and especially a driver versus a jogger. i mean there's no -- absolutely no reason that should ever ever happen. >> reporter: still this mother

of 4 says when she's out walking or running she never assumes drivers see her, even when she has the right of way. >> even if the light says that i can cross, i'm always looking. i'm never, ever going to risk. >> reporter: now, we heard about this incident and stopped in at pacer's, a popular running store up the street and they lead groups of runners on fun runs around here noes nights. on news 4 at 6:00 their advice for joggers and runners on staying safe. police in fairfax county are out with new details on an inmate who died while in custody. they say they have interviewed more than 50 people about what happened to natasha mckenna last month. she died after sheriff's deputies who were transporting her put her in restraints and then used a taser on her. police say they will not be releasing any video that's related to this investigation before the criminal review the completed. and the exact cause of her death is still under investigation.

a man wanted in connection with a robbery and assault of a teenaged boy is in virginia in custody now. his name is deonta gray. police say he turned himself in over the weekend. he's accused in a robbery last month. the victim, a 13-year-old boy, says two people assaulted him along community drive manassas and then took his phone and backpack. a 14-year-old girl was already facing charges in the case. a search for a rowdy mob of atv riders after a showdown with a d.c. police officer that happened yesterday on clifton street in northwest d.c. police say an officer tried to stop a woman who was starting up her atv when he was suddenly quickly surrounded by about 40 riders who drove towards him and started kicking his cruiser. the ausmser wasn't hurt but atvs are illegal to drive on the streets of the district. we're trying to find out more tonight about the discovery of two women dead in a home in st. mary's county. a sheriff's office says they

were found inside a home on rivenndale way. how they died aha not been announced. there's no indication the deaths were a result of a third party. when streetcars finally car iing passengers along h street northeast they'll be the district's first working trolleys in more than 50 years. project has been crippled by delays and some question whether the ben if i wants of the system outweigh the costs. tonight news4's tom sherwood found out what the city's mayor is saying about the future of streetcars. >> reporter: d.c. mayor muriel bowser came to southeast washington to talk about improving a major martin luther king jr. avenue intersection where 90 wrecks and 40 injuries have occurred in fewer than three years. but boutzer was besieged with media questions about the streetcar system across town with the new director suggesting

the whole system could be canceled for safety and other reasons. >> what i don't support is a system that doesn't go all the places that it should that isn't safe or doesn't work. those are the issues that ddot is studying right now. >> reporter: bowser and the ddot director said they would await a third-party transit review before bowser crafts her 2016 budget by april. >> they'll give me a report the end of this week with their preliminary recommendations. i intend to have recommendations to the mayor before the budget is submitted so we understand what the long-term requirements are for the streetcar. >> the streetcar is years behind schedule with more than $200 million spent on the first a street line alone and it still can't pass safety rules for streetcars power lines, street tracks and adjacent traffic. >> i had to tell the taxpayers that i inherited a system that's not safe that would be my job

to tell them that. >> reporter: in the district tom sherwood news4. some closures along the beltway tonight are the next step to help ease traffic congestion in fairfax. after midnight it will be closed in 20-minute increments. all lanes should be open again by 5:00 tomorrow morning. broken pipes are causing more problems at the prince george's county courthouse in upmarlboro. the wing of the building that houses the district court was closed today after the same pipe that broke and flooded the courthouse last month cracked again this weekend. after that first break, the courthouse was shut down for three days. county officials say the court will reopen tomorrow and the circuit court wing of the building was not affected by this crack. new fallout tonight after fraternity members are recorded singing a racist chant. what the university's president

is now saying. video you're only going to see on news4,

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with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v definitive action today at the university of oklahoma okay. >> it comes in the wake of a video showing members of a

fraternity singing a racist chant. >> the university's president says he hopes this message is clear that racism will not be tolerated on that campus. >> this morning students gathered to protest the video, which surfaced on the internet over the weekend. university president david borden was among those addressing the crowd. he said the school needs to take a strong stand and announced it's cutting all ties with the hoe local chapter of the sigma alpha epsilon fraternity. >> i have a message for those that misuse their free speech. you're a disgrace to the university. you shouldn't have the right to present yourself as a real sooner. >> on news 4 at 6:00 the new orders to all frat members. white house officials say there appears to be no reason to doubt the claims that bow hoe haram has pledge ld allegiance to isis. that pledge came over the weekend in an unverified audio statement purportedly from the leader of boko haram. that nigerian extremist group is

the same behind the abduction of more than 200 schoolgirls last year. some terror analysts sabo coe haram's pledge could be a plea for help as it faces a multinational fighting force in nigeria. president obama announced new sanctions against seven venezuelan officials today. this on the heels of growing tensions the past couple week them two weeks to dramatically down size its diplomatic presence resulting in long lines outside of the nuclear weapons caracas. the obama administration is accusing venezuela's government of human rights violations and public corruption. a double amputee takes the stand in the boston marathon bombing trial and describes what she felt when that first bomb went off. and riding the metro rail drunk. it's frightening video you will only see here on news4. doug? rainmaking its way in over the next couple days, some heavy at times.

tonight we are hearing from a witness who saw a man in a video fall at metro. adam? >> reporter: what happened here at the mt. vernon square station about a week ago was nothing short of frightening. a rider falls in between a train, then the train starts moving. sunday, march 1st about 5:15 in the evening at the mt. vernon square station. take a look at the bottom left on your screen. a metro rider stumbling around the platform. he's seemingly trying to get on the train as the doors open but then he falls in between two trains. passengers try to get the attention of the train operator but within seconds the train starts moving. marco pierre is the man in the video waving his hands and putting his hands on his head in disbelief as the train pulls away. we showed him the video today, the fist time he's seen it. >> i'm thinking the worst.

i didn't want to step to the edge of the platform and look down. >> reporter: the rider was lucky. marco managed to crawl into a space known as the area of refuge under the platform. >> the train roll aid way and it seemed like it was taking forever. we all walked up and looked over and he was alive. >> reporter: the man refuses help and walks away. metro says you absolutely can be too drunk to ride. >> it's important for riders to monitor themselves and also look out for their friends. if you go out for drinks with a group and someone is clearly, you know not able to walk properly maybe that's the time to order a cab or uber or that sort of thing. >> reporter: and back here now live coming up at 6 clook, we want to show you other video, a metro rider who was drunk, hits the train, then the platform, then we'll tell you what happens after that. back to you. >> thanks,ed a adam. a rally in support of the purple line transit project. supporters are meeting in annapolis so they can talk to lawmakers before the start of

tonight's 8:00 p.m. session. the purple line is estimated to cost about $2.4 billion and include 21 stations between e be he is the da and new carrollton. the rally comes amid speculation that high cost and skepticism about the project from maryland governor hogan could derail the light rail project. it has been a beautiful couple of days. we have some changes coming right, doug? >> changes but at least they're spring like changes. we're not talking about big-time temperature changes here. the temperatures will drop tomorrow but the rain will drop too. let's take a look and show you what's happening outside right now. a pretty shot from our national harbor camera. we've seen the potomac completely iced up in the last couple weeks. just a little bit of ice left here but after that after today, after tomorrow i think it's all gone. especially after tomorrow. evening planner showing all the snow's gone. out there towards the point. that's good too. not going to be seeing that anytime soon. 60 degrees the current number 58 by 7:00 dropping to about 53 by 11:00. last week it was cold cold

cold. well today it's nice nice nice. that's right. looks like a very nice evening all across our region. temperatures 62 in rockville, 61 in manassas 58 in huntingtown. not to mention the fact the sun goes down at 7:09 tonight so we get that too. tomorrow if you want to exercise do it before 9:00 a.m. that's when we'll see the rain start to move in here between around 9:00 and noon. 41 at 7:00 a.m. climbing to about 54 by 3:00. yes, we will see rain some heavy at times during the afternoon. no rain right now. storm team 4 radar is dry. it will stay that way through the night tonight and through early tomorrow morning. here's the rain through the south. look at all of this moisture down towards dallas down towards houston. they're expecting some flooding into portions of the southeast, even around portions of west virginia pip think that could be a concern for us during the day tomorrow too. some locations picking up a half an inch to an inch of rain and that could pose some problems especially on the roadways. not worried about the rivers for the most part. some of the creeks could overflow but watch out for

those roads. a lot of those drains going to be rather clogged. rain occasionally moderate. temperatures 44 in some of the coldest areas well to the north and west 54 degrees in the city during the day tomorrow. yes, you will need the umbrella. when you step out the door she's got the right idea. not just the umbrella though. you'll probably also need maybe the rain boots and maybe the jacket because it's not just the rain but all the snow that's been out there too. that's also going to be melting. i know all of the yard out there are just sopped, sopped right now. 54 degrees on your tuesday. morning rain on wednesday, but we should see a better day ending like today has ended, 62 for a high on wednesday, 56 on thursday and 44 on friday. this is another system that we're going to have to watch here to see just how cool temperatures get. right now we're going 44 on friday 52 on saturday and 54 on sunday. chance of rain just about each day. any rain on friday will be the late in the day, but if you have plans on friday evening, stay tuned for this forecast. you have plans for the weekend, do the same. you know we'll keep you updated right here from the weather

center of course on twitter and facebook. jool a stark warning from environmentalists about climate change. a new report says even if we do cut back on green house gas emissions the temperatures will still continue to rise. that report is in the journal nature climate change. researchers say even if green house gases are cut back to where they were in the year 2000 climate change will continue to accelerate. the bottom line according to the report humanity needs to find a way to adapt to the changing climate. and as the temperatures start to rise the red cross says a the long winter has left a lot of families out in the cold. they've seen a spike in house fires as folks got creative trying to heat their homes. the red cross says they saw the trend here in our area when comparing the number of fires last november to the number of fires in june during summer months. here in d.c. the red cross responded to 13 house fires last november. that's up from nine in june.

virginia had 129 fires in november compared to 89 fires in june. and in maryland there were 66 fires in the month of november compared to 59 in june. >> so we want to make sure that people in the district in maryland in virginia are really taking precautions when they light those fireplaces and when they bring out the space heaters and when they're using all of those alternative forms of heat when the weather gets that cold. >> according to the u.s. fire administration 620 people have died in house fires this year. >> we already know our area's home to some of the highest rents nationwide. have you ever wondered how much it would cost for how much money you need to make in order to buy a place? according to mortgage research site hsh you need to make just over $77,000. the most expensive of the metro areas san francisco. you have to make at least $142,000 to purchase something there. the cheapest is pittsburgh where you need to make just under $32 a year.

a new scam to watch out for in your inbox. consumer reporter erika gonzalez is here with a warning and how you can protect yourself. erika? >> pat, they are at it again. this time they're posing as the virginia attorney general's office. mark herring's office is warning residents to look out for phishing e-mails, phone call social media posts, people posing the a.g.'s office saying this is your final legal notification trying to collect a debt from cash advance incorporated going so far as to claiming to have an arrest warrant in your name. the good news, the real a.g.'s office doesn't look like this and there are red flags for you to know that it's a scam. you want to watch out for bad spelling, poor grammar and phrases like "act immediately." virginia state police are now involved. if you think you've gotten one of these calls or emails contact the police directly. you can find the link to do so on my twitter account, and it's also on our consumer facebook

page. back to you. a boston marathon bombing survivor testifies from her wheelchair. >> the survivor's dramatic testimony act losing her legs and how the bomber reacted. it was a chance encounter. a stranger serenades a local couple on their wedding day in d.c. why the newlyweds need how can i

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the live desk. we have some delays hitting the metro system this afternoon rush hour single track tong blue and yellow lines coming out of l'enphant plaza including headed toward the pentagon on the yellow line. d.c. fire had to check out a report of smoke we're told. there are no ongoing reports saying there's smoke in the system but they were checking those out a while ago so we have single tracking on metro at a particularly busy time of day. back to you. an emotional day in court for two victims of the boston marathon bombing. they shared their stories from that day as investigators also revealed more evidence against the suspected bomber. alicia palumbo reports from boston. >> reporter: these are just a few of the more than 70 submissions of video and images investigators pieced together to create an animated time line and video sequence of the tsarnaev brothers' path along boylston street leading up to and after the bombings on marathon monday 2013. the compilation has never before been shared publicly and it shows the brothers rounding the corner at gloucester and

boylston watching together up to forum. tamerlan continuing on to the finish line and dzhokhar making a phone call minutes before the blast. then it shows tamerlan running with the crowds down exeter while dzhokhar takes off down fairfield. earlier in the day jurors heard testimony from a double amputee injured alongside her newlywed husband patrick downs. she testified after the bomb went off, "you could hear people screaming just animalistic screams." she remembered seeing her husband's leg severely injured, his foot nearly blown off. she testified, "i became a nurse to take care of people and my husband was in the most needy time of his life and i couldn't be there." also sharing her story of that fateful day was lindsey lu's friend. she testified after the blast, "i wake up laying on the fence and it's like smoke everywhere and i can't hear anything and i saw blood all over the ground." she recounted that she saw liu saying i can't hear but i saw she was yelling, waving her hand

a bit. she was lying down. >> news ot of maryland tonight where rescue officials pulled a man from an icy pond. he was under water for nearly an hour. and we just heard from rescuers who say it is possible to survive that long if the water is cold enough. chopper 4 flying over the neighborhood where this all happened in brandywine earlier today. news4's stonehill farm is live on the scene. shomari? >> reporter: i talked to some people who live next to this man and they're trying to figure out why he was in the water. they say this water was freezing approximately 40 degrees from talking to someone out here. if you look over here he was found in between that pier and that bridge over there. he was 15 feet offshore. a look from chopper 4. and he was underwater sub merged for around 50 minutes according to prince george's county ems. the dive team had to search. they found him, pulled him out, immediately tried cpr, and they

continued cpr from the ambulance all the way to the hospital. he's now at the hospital and last we heard according to prince george's county ems he's in critical condition. now, again, it's unclear why he was in the water. it is cold. we're hearing that he had his shirt off. we're now going to hear from a neighbor. >> i'm very sad. i don't know exactly what happened. but people come out in the springtime and summertime and they fish there. it's a family environment. and so it's safe so i thought. but i'm really shocked to hear this. >> reporter: now, worth mengtsing real quick, we do not know if this man got in the water because he thought it was icy, but it's worth mentioning if you see a pond and there's ice on it stay away from it because as temperatures continue to rise it could possibly cause you to fall through. live in brandywine stonehill farm. back