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 to you.

the latest now on the developments in a delgadoly police shooting that sparked protests peaceful protests in wisconsin. the family of 19-year-old tony robinson just spoke to reporters in madison, wisconsin. our scott mcfarlane is at our live desk with more on this. scott? jim, we've been expecting to possibly hear from tony robinson's parents. instead it was that teen's uncle who spoke out on the parents' behalf. robinson's mother andrea irwin, was there and her brother pointed out the fact that tony's mom is a white mother now coping with the death of her black son. he also stress ld he wants the protests which have drawn thousands of people to the streets of madison since saturday to remain peaceful. >> we are not proponents of anti-police. i encourage everybody to show support because this is a universal issue. >> matt kenny is the white

officer who shot robinson friday. police say kenny fired after robinson assaulted him in an apartment and also after robinson reportedly had assaulted someone else. madison's police chief has not accused the officer of any wrongdoing while offering his condolences to robinson's family saying everyone mourns the loss. the wisconsin department of justice is investigating. more police officers in our area are starting to wear body cameras. montgomery county police are the latest of the local police forces to test them. this pilot study starts in a couple months. details about how maryland's wiretap law may need to be changed in order for this to happen. dallas starsy? >> reporter: wendy, the chief says this pilot program is going to happen but moving forward there are a lot of questions. like you said, the wiretap law, questions about privacy and who can get a hold of that video.

this is video from a body camera being worn by a laurel police officer. the camera records the officer's interactions with the public. montgomery county plans to start a pilot program, but the chief says there needs to be an exemption to maryland's wiretap law, which requires someone's permission to be recorded. >> it's clear, you get their consent or you don't record. >> reporter: and there are privacy concerns. when can police use them? when should they be turned off? should they be used when police go into someone's home? and can these videos be released to the media or the public? >> the key is it's in the policy and making sure that it's always on that it's always recording. >> reporter: andre barnhart 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. >> every officer has to be responsible for his actions even 100% more than that because they're being filmed. >> reporter: police chief tom manger plans to start a pilot

program in may or june equipping up to 100 ausmsers with cameras at a cost of nearly $100,000. >> for some people the cameras j just about, well let's keep copping honest. the fact of the matter is that 99% of the time. >> reporter: more and more departments are using body cameras since the shooting of an unarmed teen in ferguson touched off rioting last summer. >> we have heard over the years concerns about racial profiling and certain lay disproportionate number of african-americans incars lated. so the issues of body cameras is something that, you know i favor pursuing. >> reporter: that pilot program is expected to start sometime in may or june. the chief hopes to fully implement body cameras in the department by the end of this year. back to you. >> thanks darcy. a felony neglect case against a couple in virginia is going to be presented to a grand jury. jasmine and adam alexander are accused of leaving their 9-month-old child, a daughter

unattended in her crib for 16 hours. police say it happened last october. when the couple finally went to check on the child, the girl was dead. new testimony revealed today that an adult-sized comforter was found in the crib with the child even though a medical examiner could not determine what caused the death, prosecutors argue that the baby was left in a dangerous situation for many much too long. there are new details tonight from police on the investigation into how a fairfax county inmate died while in custody. officers say they have interviewed more than 50 people about what happened to natasha mckenna last month. sheriff's deputies restrained mckenna and then used a taser on her when she resisted officers. they were trying to transport her to another facility. she died five days later. police also say they will not be releasing any video of that incident before their criminal review is thousands of felons who have

been described as the worst of the worst are off the streets tonight after a nationwide immigration sting. immigrations and enforcement officers arrested more than 2,000 undocumented immigrants. the department of homeland security says the sweep was calleded operation cross-check and that it caught people who posed the greatest danger to public safety. they include killer rapists, child pornographers and gangsters. >> we are a nation with a proud history of immigration, but if you come here uchb lawfully and you turn to crime, a different reception awaits you. arrest detention, and removal. >> felons who are not prosecuted will face deportation. traffic is flowing again on that busy commuter route in montgomery county after that deadly crash and it could be some time before we learn why a pickup truck smashed into oncoming traffic on darnestown

road. amy burdette riggs of adamstown, maryland, was killed in that crash and two others injured. they include the 19-year-old rockville man who was driving that pickup. he's not been charged. police are looking at whether icy roads played a role. no answers tonight about the cause of a crash that killed a prince george's county police officer. brennan rabain died on saturday morning while he was responding to a speeding vehicle. tracee wilkins has a look at how his death is having an imact on other officers. >> reporter: there is a wall that sits with all the names of the officers that have died in the linl of duty in prince george's county and it is never a happy thing or a -- officer rabain stood in this quiet space meant to honor officers who have made the ultimate sacrifice.

when you saw the picture of who it was. >> i remember exactly who he was. i remember talking to him here, shaking his handed a graduation. >> reporter: on saturday rabain joined the 27 prince george's officer who was given their flooifs the line of duty. >> those who have been on for 26 years or now. i remember the names and faces of those over the last 25 26 years. >> reporter: dean jones, police president. a keeper of this wall. >> jensen's name. >> reporter: he can't forget how many of these names came to rest here. >> he died working security. he was stabbed by a lady. fletcher was kind of ambushed. morris was from gulfsville. >> reporter: just names to some. >> he was ambushed outside a liquor store. >> reporter: as a constant reminder how quickly things can

change for those who serve and protect us all. >> hubbard, i believe he interrupted an armed robbery and was shot. and richard findlay was run over by a suspect. he was trying to am rehend. >> reporter: and now there will be a spot for rabain. >> probably go under this one, richard finley. >> reporter: a wall he visited as a graduate. >> the last thing you want to s to add to the wall. >> that was tracee wilkins reporting. hillary clinton is maintaining her silence on the controversy that vounlds her e-mails while she served as secretary of state. clinton appearing at an event for international women's day in new york city and did not address this controversy. meanwhile the white house says president obama did exchange e-mails with clinton through her private account. but he wasn't aware that that was the only account she was using for official government business. we'll find out in less than an hour if this e-mail scandal

is having an impact on clinton's possible presidential run in 2016. the results of a new nbc news/washington journal poll will be released on nbc nightly news this evening. polls are also suggesting republicans are plitt over jeb bush kand ka d.a. si. what a wonder l day it was out there today. lots of sunshine doug but some rain coming up. >> we have some rain today, jim. today only the third day. looking at the calendar right now, only the third time we've been in the 60s all year long. take a look at these numbers. 62 degrees out there today. that was the high temperature earlier. yes, still some snow on the ground but that snow melting very very quickly. 60 in baltimore, 65 in warrenton, 58 down towards patuxent river. we saw a beautiful, spectacular afternoon today. but you mentioned the rain. take a look.

there it is. and there's a lot of it. down towards dallas houston, memphis, atlanta. we've seen this before the difference this time, there's no cold air in place. this will be all rain and it could lead to some flooding. we'll talk much more about that and show you when it moves in when it moves out and our next storm coming up late they are week in just a minute. former virginia governor bob mcdonnell is getting support in his appeal on his public corruption charges. a group of 44 former state attorneys general from across the country have filed a brief urging a federal appeals court to toss out his convictions. former maryland attorney general doug gantzler former d.c. attorney general are among those backing mcdonnell. they say the jury blurred the line between common political courtesy and corruption. appeal's arguments are set for may. this is not who we are and we won't tolerate it not for one minute from anybody.

>> strong reaction today to a racist chant caught on video. we'll show you what the university of oklahoma is doing about it. and an amtrak train derails on its way up the east coast. the latest we're hearing about injury thons train that was bound for d.c.

hong young appeared by video in court today. he had a packed bag containing his passport and some energy bars and he was preparing to leave the country. he was accused of shooting in fife different places last week including the national security agency. defense attorneys say young was hearing voices urging him to carry out those shootings. no one was seriously hurt in any of them. a group of fraternity brothers at the university of oklahoma used vulgar racial language and referred to lynchings in a video that's gone viral. now that that fraternity has been banned from the university of oklahoma and the students who took part in it could be expelled.

jay gray is in norman oklahoma weather the latest. jay? >> reporter: hey, there, jim. the fraternity's letters have been fulled off of the house behind me by crews from the university. they are boarding up the windows as we speak. the president here says that he was sickened and couldn't sleep after seeing the video for the first time late saturday night. this evening there continues to be an investigation under way and the fallout continues here as wel >> reporter: anger and frustration continues to build on the university of oklahoma campus. >> honestly they need to be completely eradicated. >> reporter: after video surfaced this weekend showing members of the sigma alpha epsilon fraternity t shouting out a racist chant. >> reporter: the video was reportedly recorded this weekend and posted to youtube by unheard, a group that describes itself as an alliance of african-american students.

>> for that to be said and chanted and memorized by someone, a group of people that's so predominant on campus really hurts. >> reporter: the university has severed all ties and affiliations with the fraternity. >> we send messages that are very strong and very clear. >> reporter: members have until midnight tomorrow to remove their belongings from the sae house on campus and o.u.'s president hope theys don't stop there. >> i'd be happy if they left the university as students and were no longer students? you betcha. i bead happy. we don't have any room for racists and bigots at this university. i'd be glad if they left. >> reporter: this afternoon the sae national organization announced it's closed the o.u. chapter and suspended all of its members. >> as it relates to other sanctions for the individuals who are involved in the video, we completely support that and endorse that because there are repercussions for behavior like this which is completely unacceptable. >> reporter: while the university continues its

investigation. now the fraternity members in that video haven't been suspended at this point. the university is saying they are going to pursue every punishment possible under the law. that's the latest live here in morman i'm scott mcfarlane at the live desk. d.c. metro rail has resumed. normal operations at the l'enphant plaza metro station. metro saying reports were unfounded, single tracking is over trains moving has resumed. d.c. police saying they were checking out what ended up being brake dust at the station. back to you. 40 people are in the hospital tonight after an amtrak train headed for union station derails in north carolina. that train collided with a tractor-trailer that got stuck on the tracks while it was trying to make a turn. three train cars derailed and all of the injuries are considered minor. the train was traveling from charlotte to new york with a

planned stop in d.c. passengers who were not hurt were taken by bus to richmond. >> wearing shorts today? >> when i was playing basketball. that was inside. >> you could have. >> what are you asking? >> did you wear shorts outside today? >> no. >> is that where you're going with this? >> it was so nice today. >> i told my kids maybe the first day they get to out and have recess. they haven't even had school not to mention recess. it's been a beautiful day across the area today. let's take a look and show you what's going on across our region. rockville live camera, let's look out that way right now. there it is. name one thing you notice on that. >> no ice on the street, no snow. >> and one other thing you could

notice that would be different than friday. >> what's that? >> the sun is shining. >> you guys are 2 for 2. i love this. daylight-saving time and because of that we have an extra hour during the evening. the first time you'll get out there between 6:00 and 7:00 and have daylight. no more snow earlier around the 4:00, 5:00 hour. a little patch of ice towards the potomac. it's gone now. that ice and snow will continue to melt. 58 the current temperature, winds out of the south at 10 miles per hour. it is just fantastic and will stay that way. 64 fredericksburg 67 in charlottesville and 58 towards huntingtown. there's not any rain now, but that rain is coming making our way through the next 12 hours or so. there it is big storm. this will bring up a lot of moisture. look at all this moisture making its way out of the gulf of mexico and it's going to come right on up our way during the day tomorrow.

i think some locations could pick up a half an inch to an inch of rain. take you through future weather. tonight, few clouds out there but not much. it's going to be a nice night, very mild night too. by 7:00 a.m. no problems. i think the rush hour tomorrow morning will be fine. it will be tomorrow afternoon and really around noon that we start to see the big problems. lots of rain some of that rain come do you think in the moderate to heavy side. look what happens around 5:00. that evening rush right around the beltway, you see those yellows, that's some heavier rain coming through parts of fairfax county loudoun county montgomery county prince george's county. down to the south, you may get out of this just a little bit but there will be a lot of rain from d.c. to the north. even through 8:00 tomorrow night, still seeing that rain come down pretty good across the region. high temperatures tomorrow 54 in d.c. 55 in fredericksburg. so not as warm as it was today. but not bad either. temperatures back to the north and west only in the upper 40s with some of that rain but we'll take that rather than 20s and 30s we saw just last week.

that impact forecast going to be on the moderate side. rain take the umbrella some street flooding possible but we're not talking about big-time river flooding here. it's not that kind of a system. but when you combine all the melting snow with that rain some of the streets could be a problem. 54 tomorrow 62 on wednesday, 56 on thursday. 44 on friday. that's when more rain comes in friday saturday and into sunday. but no chance of snow and no 30s. >> all right. thanks doug. reaction is coming into the new apple watch that was unveiled today. the price it ranges from 350 bucks to 10,000. so something other than that price tag could be keeping people from an angry confrontation with a jogger and then a hit-and-run. police have something to say about that. and a wedding serenade that this couple will not forget.

draping for unskilled workers for high-tech jobs in a matter of months. president obama today said his new program can make that happen. it's called tech hire. a meeting of the national league of cities the president said the labor department is offering $100 million in grants to spur high-tech training and hire across the country. >> a lot of these jobs don't

require a four-year degree in computer science. folks can get the skills they need for these jobs in newer, stream-lined faster training programs. >> the training for some jobs could happen through online courses or so-called coding boot camps as well as through traditional community colleges and universities. 300 employers and 21 cities from new york to san francisco have already committed to working together to train and connect more workers to technology jobs. the first reviews are in for apple's new watch, which the company hopes will be a game changer for wrist wear. those reviews of the apple watch are mixed. ceo tim cook introduced the new device today. the models start at about $350. they go up to $10,000 if you want it in gold. critics say it's not clear whether this watch is a fashion statement or a gadget. and if you have to have an iphone in order to take full

advantage of the watch's features. we want to know what you think about apple's new toy. we asked if you buy the new apple watch and apparently you are not impressed. 10% said absolutely. 12% said if the price drops. 4% said maybe. but most of the people who responded said no way. coming up a miraculous rescue a toddler trapped under water for hours. we'll report tonight how she's doing and what police found when they reached her. and putting the brakes on the d.c. streetcar that hasn't even started.

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now at 6:30 we'll report why d.c.'s nearly $200 million streetcar project may get scratched and what the district's new mayor is saying about that. the dangers of riding metro drunk. reaction from riders who witnessed a fall. a wedding day surprise on the streets of d.c. >> it was very touching and kind of won our hearts. >> why that moment left the bride and groom filled with regret. and how you can help find a serenading stranger.

a bizarre case of rage over the weekend with a motorist and a jogger. >> it involved the runner ehning up on the top of the driver's hood. julie carey joins us live in 10th and barton to tell us what went down. >> reporter: that intersection was the scene of the crime, an incident that didn't end until the bmw driver drove off with that jogger on the hood of the car. much like the woman with this stroller the jogger had the signal when he entered this crosswalk just after 10:00 saturday morning. but a bmw turn ong to 10th street north had to slam on its brakes to avoid hitting him, stopping just inches short. >> as a reaction verbal exchange. the driver was not happy with that. >> reporter: police say that's when the road rage kicked in.

>> reporter: police say 65-year-old jeffry fisher reacted by pulling forward before the jogger had cleared his path. >> he's carried about 20 to 30 feet down the road, the driver slams his brakes to get him off his vehicle. >> reporter: luckily, police say, 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. >> so this is a great example of how to be visible to a car. >> reporter: at the pacers running store up the street tails of near misses between joggers and cars aren't unusual. that's why they tell joggers this. >> never, ever assume the cars see you. you always want to be proactive as well. if it means trying to make eye contact with the car that's making a right-hand turn even if you have the right of way, that's a smart thing to do. >> reporter: it also means making sure you're visible wearing bright even florescent clothing and lights help too. >> as many chase plaiss you can outline yourself in light is the best thing to do. >> reporter: joanna russo runs 60 miles a week on d.c. streets. another rule even if a driver

in the wrong, let the anger go. >> the worst thing to do in the world is to try to challenge that car because in that battle you're not going to win. >> reporter: the driver charged in this case jeffrey fisher, is free tonight after posting $5,000 bond. i called him at his home tonight. he said he could not comment on the case at this time pip contacted his lawyer. he also could not comment because he just got this case. back to you now. julie carey. a search for a group of atv rider who is surrounded a d.c. police officer. police say the officer was trying to stop a woman from starting up her atv on clifton street yesterday evening but he was quickly surrounded by 40 other veiders who drove towards him and started kicking his cruiser. the officer wasn't hurt. but atvs, they are illegal on the streets of d.c. officers rarely stop drivers, however. for that story, go to nbcwashington.com and search "illegal atvs."

a boy from virginia who was injured from a sledding accident could be going home as soon as this week. we spoke to the family of 6-year-old denston shump. they tell us that -- talked to his family. they tell us he's making great improvement. back in january, that boy was hit by a car while sledding down a neighbor's driveway in mclean, virginia. the injuries were so severe that doctors placed him in a coma. the future of streetcars in the district is in jeopardy even though the new system is not carrying passengers yet. there are concerns about how safe it might be and the cost. as our tom sherwood reports now, the mayor said she will decide soon whether that long delayed project can be saved. >> how are you? >> reporter: many district streets are choking with

traffic. for more than eight years the city has been developing a costly streetcar system that now may be abandoned before the first passenger rides it. mayor bowser was besieged today with media questions about the city's troubled streetcar system. new ddot director suggested friday 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. >> reporter: bowser and the ddot director said they would await a third-party transit review before bowser crushed her 2016 budget by april. >> they're going to give me a report out at the end of this week with their preliminary recommendations. i intend to have recommendation to the mayor before the budge set submitted to that we understand what the long-term requirements are for the streetcar. >> reporter: the d.c. 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 street cars, power lines, and street tracks and adjacent traffic. longtime community activist mary who remembers old streetcars from the 1960s says she thinks they're not needed now. >> why are we bringing back our street system now? we have buses and cars and taxis. we don't need streetcars. >> reporter: in the district tom sherwood news4. first on 4, more alarming falls on metro. we've got some new video for you. it showed what happened after one passenger fell into a moving train. a toddler survived 14 hours strapped in a car seat under water. we'll report on the clues that police tonight have about why that car cra and we're looking at a beautiful day out there today. but we've got some rain and it's not just tomorrow.

sign of the times in arlington, virginia that city moving to replace its old street signs with bigger ones that are more legible. the new lettering is upper and lower case. it's also reflective. new federal rules are requiring that change. each new sign costs about $40. hundreds have been installed. a toddler who survived 14 hours hanging upside down in a river is improving tonight. police say the 18-month-old little girl is expected to live. her mother died when the car she was driving crashed and then flipped into a river in utah on late friday night. the toddler was strapped in her car seat in freezing temperatures. a fisherman alerted police to the wrecked car on saturday afternoon, but when officers got to the river they couldn't believe what they saw inside that vehicle. >> just tried to get that seat belt undone.

i could see her eyes open. i could tell there was life there. >> investigators are trying to figure out what caused this wreck. there were no skid marks and there were no signs of mechanical failure in the car. faulty ignition switches are forcing fiat and chrysler to recall more than 700,000 minivans and suvs. the recall affects 2009 and 2010 dodge journey suvs, 2008 through 2010 chrysler town and countries, and 2008 through 2010 dodge caravans. the ignition key could disable safety features on those vehicles. dealers are asking drivers to remove everything but the ignition key from their key ring until repairs can be made. coming up, the dangers of riding drunk near metro trains. tell you what happened to this

guy after he was knocked to the ground by a moving train. and searching for the special stranger who serenaded them on their special day. i know grandma's house isn't the most exciting, but it's only for a few hours. look what i've got. when you get verizon fios, you get beautiful hd picture quality, super fast internet, and america's most reliable network. so you won't miss a second of that movie, that game they love,

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this is scott mcfarlane at the live desk. federal investigators say they have just launched a go team to investigate a potentially explosive ship collision. it happened in texas. two massive vessels we're told

ran into each other in the houston ship channel this afternoon. some flammable liquid has been leaking from one of the ships in the crash. you can see some of the foggy conditions that exist because of it. this is the second time in less than a two ships in that channel have crashed. back to you. some scary moments on a metro platform. a guy was stupid drunk and stumbled and fell into a moving train and got knocked back onto the platform. it is a troubling trend. passengers who metro are too drunk to ride. our transportation reporter adam tuss has our report. >> reporter: about 6:00 at night at the east falls church station march 26th. this intoxicated rider doesn't realize he's getting too close to the moving train. he hits the train then hits the platform. if that wasn't bad enough he got a ticket. >> he falls on the platform and was found there, you know, several minutes later by transit police and was clearly

intoxicated in public so he did get a citation. >> reporter: he's lucky that's all he got. he was not seriously hurt. then sunday march 1st right here at the mt. vernon square station, a frightening incident on the platform. look at the bottom left on your screen. a metro rider stumbling around the platform he cease 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 first time he's seen it. >> i'm thinking the worst. i didn't want to step to the edge of the platform after and look down. >> reporter: turns out this rider was extremely lucky. he managed to crawl into a space known as the area of refuge under the platform. >> the train pulled away and seemed like it was taking forever to leave the station and we all walk up and look over the edge and somebody's like oh my

god, he's alive. >> reporter: the riders help him up and the man refuses any more help and walks away. metro says you absolutely can be too drunk to ride. at the mt. vernon square station, adam tuss news4. a local couple encountered an unexpected magical moment on their wedding day. but it led to a big regret and now they're trying to fix it. and they need your help. life is filled with great gifts and one of them is serendipity. as eric peter and melissa sullivan discovered on their wedding day. >> it turned out to be one of the most beautiful moments of the day. >> reporter: that moment occurred last fall as the newlyweds stood outside their reception at the iron gate inn near dupont circle waiting to make their big entrance. >> all of a sudden a man approached us on the street and began to sing to us. he started to sing stevie wonder's "isn't she lovely." it was beautiful. he was passionate.

he was in a great mood and wanted to share his talents and his gifts with us. >> it was very touching and kind of warmed our hearts that day. >> reporter: then the stranger asked for a small gift in return. >> and when he was done he asked us if we could provide him with any financial assistance as he had to sing for his supper. >> reporter: but wedding attire doesn't include wallets and pocket change and their planner was rushing them inside. later that day, it hit them -- they should have invited this man to the reception. but when they went back out, he was gone. >> it's something that weighed heavily on me that itti wasn't in an opportunity or position to help somebody that day and for whatever reason i didn't think. >> we'd like to fine him and thank him, in some way, whatever that might be. i think we would recognize him again if we were to interact with him or encounter him. >> reporter: he's an african-american man in his 40s wearing a brown suit that day. they said h beautiful spirit. if you know who he may be, let us know.

okay. we've shared their story on our nbc washington facebook page. please share it too so we can find this man who they've never forgotten and if you think you know who he is contact me on twitter @nbcwendy. >> i hope they find him. >> me too. i i'm so excited. i hope they do. and this weather is very cool and i don't mind a rainy day if it's warm. >> the best part about this is we have a nice big snowstorm a couple days ago and it's gone. the march sun angle is so much higher helps to melt the snow so much faster. tomorrow after the rain most if not all of it will be gone from your yards. that is going to be the good news. the only exception might be what's left of the shade. take a look tower camera picking up a really good shot, a few clouds making their way through. another vantage point towards the potomac and no snow on that picture at all. about a month, month or two away we'll be looking at some

foliage on those trees. 58 degrees with sunshine temperatures 56 degrees dropping to about 52 degrees by 11:00. temperatures will fall but not very quickly. still 63 in rockville, 60 ft. belvoir, 57 in manassas 57 towards huntingtown. once again, spectacular day. where's the cold spot? annapolis. right on the water. as far as the rain is concerned, nothing out there right now. if you have any plans this evening no worries. you will not need the umbrella this evening, probably won't even need it tomorrow morning. you can see the rain well to our south and west atlanta, memphis, dallas houston. heavy rain too. some areas here over the next week could see upwards of 5 inches of rain. for us 1 to 2 inches in the next week. tomorrow maybe an inch. we'll see rain heavy at times. could produce some flooding on the roads. >> what did you say, doug? >> don't worry about it. creeks could overflow during the day tomorrow too. not talking mail jor river flooding not an issue, but watch out as you're driving

around. tomorrow's forecast 46 to 54 rain by noon but heavier during the afternoon rush. temperatures in the next couple days 62 on your wednesday with rain in the looks great. 56 on thursday 44 on friday. that's the next chance of rain friday saturday, and sunday. that's how you know it's live tv. when we can't speak or talk about something, you know. >> it will come right on live tv. you can depend on it. thank you, doug. coming up we've got sports. the terps, the women's terps, basketball team celebrating a title and we're going to -- that is such cool video. we're going to show you how they intend to keep that kind of party going on. but first lester holt with what's ahead on "nbc nightly news." jim and wendy, coming up tonight a report from the university of oklahoma and the fallout after members of a fraternity there were caught uttering a racist chant against blacks. also how did an 18-month-old survive submerged in a car in an icy river for hours? the latest from utah. and your credit score can be

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the nats can't be feeling too good about their defense right now. >> two outfielders.

could be on the d.l. when they open in four weeks from today. so we say "could," though. get well soon we think for denard span. he's out, there's no timetable for his return after having surgery on a right core muscle on his stomach. you know about the right shoulder rehab with jay. with span they say four to six weeks until he can start baseball activities. michael taylor the top prospect in the nats' system he'll take center field for the time being. meanwhile, on the mound today, gio gonzalez making his first start for the spring facing jose raza in the first. catches him looking. one hit, no ones. to the third, tanner roar on the mound du not fare as well. taken deep to right. a two anne arundel shot. braves take a 2-0 lead. same score, top six, matt grace pitching getting help from the "d." anthony rendon diving stop at third. he'll probably lead off in span

span's place. >> look at that pickup. >> 2-1. over in sarasota orioles hosting the phillies at ed smith stadium. tillman making his spring debut, gets jeff francoeur swinging here one strikeout and one hit allowed over two scoreless innings for tillman. top of the fifth, andres blanco facing brian mattis and blanco takes the lefty deep to left, solo shot and that is all it takes. the phils beat the birds 1-0. college hoops, no shortage of talented teams to root for this month. the final a.p. poll released. uva ranked third. the georgetown hoyas get back in the mix at 23. and the most amazing turnaround the maryland terrapins ranked eighth in the country and just announced head coach mark turgeon, coach of the year in the big ten with wisconsin's bo ryan. a split decision. the terps finished up the regular season with a win over

nebraska last night, 26 regular-season wins the most in program history. maryland finished tenth in the big ten, finished second in the conference. they're going to play the winner of indiana northwestern in the quarterfinals of the big ten tournament. that game on friday at 6:30. so we have to wait this week. on the women's side number 4 maryland wrapped up a perfect big ten season defeating ohio state to win the conference title. the terps now have won 24 in a row, matching the longest streak in program history. got to show you the team last night in the locker room. coach brenda frese surprising her team with silly string! that's the way to celebrate, ladies! some critics think tennessee, who's ranked lower than maryland deserve s to be the number-one seed of the terps because it preseeds the schedule. not thinking ak it. but brenda has something to say about that. >> i think our body of work speaks for itself. i think, you know, obviously we get in the room i don't have all the paperwork that they

have but, you know, for us if we're a one seed i think it's a compliment in terms of our consistency, but it doesn't win us any game. we have to be able to come back and be ready to play. >> we left it all, you know, on the court these past couple weeks. you know we went through the conference play undefeated but, you know there's a bundeserve a number-one seed. so wherever we get seeded we get two home games so we're blessed with that. we'll be thankful for whatever seed we get. >> the redskins they're getting defensive. multiple reports today they'll pick up a player from the bears, four-year deal. coming off his best year as a pro, 16 games, career-high six sacks. of course free agency doesn't officially start until tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. wizards tonight, hornets. highlights at 11:00. try and snap that nine-game road losing streak. >> hornets four or nooich a row? >> measly five.

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on this monday night, racist chant. fraternity members caught on tape spouting hate-filled slurs. tonight the outrage and swift punishment from their college. off the stopping moment when an amtrak train collides with a truck sending cars flying off the track and dozens to the hospital. overshadowed. hillary clinton's speech, but not about her e-mail controversy. tonight, pressure mounts for her to give answers. and baby saved. a toddler found trapped in a car wreck after 14 hours. the mysterious clue that led rescuers to her that they still can't explain. "nightly news" begins now. fr headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news."