l warm to 34 degrees. it's still cold. you want to have the warm jackets throughout the day today, but also keep the sunglasses handy. by 11:00 a.m. we're in the upper 30s. by noon temperatures at that point will still be around 39 degrees. yesterday our high temperature was only 42 in washington. many of the suburbs only warmed into the upper 30 sz. today it's going to be a little warmer. coming up in my full weather i'll let you know how warm it's going to be and when we finally break 60 degrees this week. >> bring on the warmth. new this morning, prince george's county police are investigating a murder in the langley park avenue of hyattsville. news 4's derrick ward is live there with the latest. >> reporter: we're in the 1400 block of kinawa street in langley park where police are responding to a homicide. this all started art 4:15 this morning. that's when police responded to an apartment at 1440 kinawa

where they found an adult male suffering from what they're describing as trauma to the body. that person was pronounced dead on the scene. we are expecting a briefing from prince george's county police public information officer to give us details. we don't have any information on the identity of the victim or whether or not there are any suspects. this remains an active crime scene at this time. it's at the bedford station apartments here in langley park. as i said we will be hearing from prince george's county police shortly. hopefully more details on this situation. live in langley park derrick ward news 4. just getting new information on a story we've been following all morning. we learned that someone did die in that crash. we brought it to you as breaking news. this happened around 4:00 this morning here on the inner loop of the belt way just before central avenue in prince george's county. taking a live look. traffic is moving again in the southbound lanes of the beltway.

it was shut down earlier. we're working to find out now more information on the crash from the maryland state police as well as the victim in that crash. >> a fire causes $75,000 worth of damage at a montgomery county townhouse. montgomery county fire sent us these photos. when they arrived flames were shooting out of the home. the fire started at the chimney at the home on stone hollow drive in germantown. there was an accident. a family of four has to find somewhere else to live. >> right now we're calling police to find out if a prince george's county road is still closed off. a man died after running into a tree here at this intersection of addison road and central avenue in capitol heights. you can see just how bad the crash was and the damage that it did to the car. police said a child was also in that car when it happened and he or she is in serious condition right now. >> right now crews are fixing a broken water main in silver spring that caused a bad crash overnight. five cars ran into each other on southbound georgia avenue at

plyers mill road. the road was icy. a usc film student is expected to live after crashing his car into a metro train in los angeles. ten people were hospitalized after yesterday morning's crash. investigators say the driver of a hyundai tried to cross the tracks and collided with the train. the train came off the tracks and pinned the car to a pole. the driver of the train was seriously hurt but is recovering at home. we now know the name of a man d.c. police shot during a chase. troy robber son and two other people according to police tried to rob someone friday night. an officer shot him while they were running away. police then arrested roberson and charged him with robbery and ad assaulting an officer. they arrested another person as well a minor. a third person got away. in alexandria there's a lasting memorial for police officers killed in the line of duty.

as long as we keep their memory alive, they truly do not die. >> there are benches with exec rahhive plaques that date back to 1823. they honored 18 police officers who died protecting the city. each officer has a different story like judy birney's father conrad. >> i was 12 years old when he died. today, 42 years after his death he is the most important person in my life. >> i hope this is always a place of reflection and we never police another in memorial at this location. >> she says the memorial gives her a reason to keep coming back to police headquarters. right now protesters are picketing outside a northern virginia church as people walk into sunday service. a young woman has come forward saying she was abused by leaders and members of calvary church.

at this point no charge haves been filed. loudoun county detectives are looking into several claims of verbal physical and sexual abuse. calvary temple church has not responded to the allegations. time is 9:05 on this sunday morning. here is what you need to know in the week ahead. tomorrow mayor bowser will announce her plans for affordable housing, small business and jobs. >> on tuesday mayor bowser will give her first state of the district address, will focus on creating pathways for middle class residents. it will happen at 6:30 in the evening. dramatic rescue. crews pull a man from a conveyor belt in prince george's county. >> we have a traffic alert to passion along to you. expect lane closures on the bay bridge. we'll let you know when that's going to happen.

we're going to find out how a man became stuck inside a conveyor belt in prince george's county. firefighters passed along these photos of the rescue in chapel oaks yesterday. the man was conscious and breathing as firefighters and ems personnel pulled him from the machine. he suffered traumatic injuries to both legs but is expected to live. a traffic alert to pass along. it's happening in the district. several streets around the national mall in front of the capitol will be closed off for the alum run. the race begins and ends on pennsylvania avenue and 12th street northwest. all streets should be back open by 3:00 this afternoon. you can hit some construction on the bay bridge in the week ahead. crews are inspecting that bridge and doing maintenance work all week long. several closures will happen between 10 xwlok at night and 5:00 the next morning. all that starts tonight.

coming up we have a consumer alert, a warning about companies that help improve your credit score. what you need to know before you pay. let's take a look outside right now. you're going to need to grab a little bit of a warm jacket as you head outside. amelia will let us know when the warmup is on the way.

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if it's damaged, it can prevent you from getting a loan a job or a home. >> consider reporter erika gonzalez is here with a warning about how some companies can make empty promises. >> okay. wash these dishes up. >> reporter: janet thomas lives on a fixed income. her lease was up on her one-bedroom apartment. when she found another place. >> they denied me due to my credit. >> reporter: they cited her credit history unsatisfied factory as well as her credit score. >> i was desperate because i wanted to get out of this apartment. i began to start looking at places that could help me repair my credit. >> reporter: janet went online and searched credit repair. >> lexington law popped up. >> reporter: lexington law firm promises to help repair bat bad credit. a gentleman over the phone promised to fix her credit in two months. >> they said we're going to needed 99.95 initially he said

in order for me to produce your credit report we have to get your bank account number and your routing number which i gave to them. so now we're beyond 30 days still no progress. >> reporter: the company's website states lexington law does not charge you in advance. janet also said she paid $12.99 for a credit report. >> i still do not have a report as of yet. >> reporter: what could you have used that money for? >> medicine medication. >> reporter: janet is a diabetic who relies on insulin, because she's on a fixed income she used money for her medicine and put it toward what she thought was credit repair help. >> i believed them. >> reporter: the better bet business bureau reports it has nearly 600 complaints against lexington law in the last three years. the consumer financial protection bureau warns many credit repair ads make promises

that don't measure r up. under federal law, credit repair companies can't require you to pay u until the company completes the service it promises. we put legitimate ways to fix your credit on your facebook page. as for janet -- >> i want to get my money back. i feel like i paid for a product i didn't get, i didn't receive. >> reporter: by law consumers are entitled to one free credit report from each of the three credit reporting bureaus every year. it's truly free through annualcreditreport.com. >> i'm still trying to repair my credit. >> reporter: air gaericaka gonzalez. >> news 4 tried to contact lexington law form for a response but we have yet to hear back. in moore, oklahoma a residents are moving forward after a twitter caused damage. some people are recovering from a deadly and powerful tornado

two engineers ago. this weekend the group oklahoma retree planted trees to restore disseminated forests. the group hopes to do it again very soon. the cherry blossom festival is going on right now. there are a lot of events you can take your entire family to today. in addition to the ranger-led programs at the monuments, you can go to several dance and music performances. for something a little different, the cherry blossom rugby tournament is happening in ft. washington: i've seen the rugby players out there during the winter and they're so tough. >> i played three games in college. that was it for me. it was more for the celebration after the game. >> i hear they work hard and play hard too. >> that's right. there is light at the end of the tunnel. we've been talking about that all morning. >> after today for the most part the upcoming week high temperatures could be in the

60s. we could maybe touch 70 degrees on thursday so something to look forward to there. today, temperatures a good ten degrees below where they should be this time of year. we will have plenty of sunshine throughout the day. there are some rain chances in the forecast for this workweek. keep your small umbrella hand day tomorrow and tuesday as well as friday. overall, though like i was saying warmer temperatures to look forward to. so right now we're near or at 30 degrees. 31 in warrenton and washington 29 in bowie and 30 for those of you in annapolis. here is how temperatures warm up into the afternoon hours. by noon near 40. by 3:00 we're 47. 4:00 p.m. at 48. our high today about 49. we hit that at 5:00 p.m. 45 for a high in gaithersburg and 50 for those of you in culpepper. again, the sun sticks with us today. i don't think there will be a cloud in the sky, maybe some later in the day as we make our way toward the evening hours. future weather, i'm starting you

off just after midnight tonight. clouds have moved into the area at that point. notice the chance of light showers over the panhandle of west virginia and far western maryland. there could be scattered showers overnight tonight and tomorrow morning, 6:00 a.m. future weather bringing rain through the d.c. metro area. that threat of rain quickly pushes off to the east. by 9:00 a.m. most of the area is dry with already seeing sunshine breaking out, getting into the afternoon. partly to mostly sunny skies. it's breezy and warmer. the school day forecast for the kids tomorrow showers are possible at the bus stop. by recess it should be dry. maybe just damp outside. dismissal, great day for the kids to enjoy fresh air, after school activities they'll be able to enjoy them outside. high temperature tomorrow of 64 degrees. that shower threat mainly around 7:00 a.m. by noon partly sunny skies, a temperature of 53. 7:00 p.m. tomorrow evening, a monday night.

it's nice outside with a temperature of 60 degrees. it will be breezy. again, high temperatures tomorrow around 64. for tuesday a high temperature of 60. clouds will slowly increase throughout the day on tuesday. so i want to show you this with future weather if we can go there. maybe we can't. clouds will increase throughout the day on tuesday as we get into the afternoon and evening hours, scattered showers are possible mainly during that tuesday evening commute. you do want to keep that in mind. that system on tuesday will try to bring our temperatures down on wednesday, a high temperature on wednesday of 56 degrees. plenty of sunshine though. looking forward to thursday. mostly sunny skies and a high temperature near 70 degrees. notice our average high this time of year is now 62. so we'll actually be above that toward the end of the week. for friday still mild with a high temperature of 69 but some showers are actually looking likely on friday. we still need to iron out the timing. next saturday there's the chance of showers as well. it's cooler with a high

temperature of 58. so april begins on wednesday. no april fools here. openfully we start to see a pattern change where we start to see more warmer weather. >> for the start of the new month it will actually really feel like it's supposed to. >> finally. people are saying march is going out like a lamb. >> it roared in like a lion. >> maybe the cherry blossoms too, a little sproudting there. looking at 9:19. still ahead, we'll take a look at a mobile health care clinic helping you to get the medical checkup you need in the streets frmths plus alone on a bus. why this young girl says she went on a late night trip. stick around for that. welcome to "first read minute." i'm nbc's carrie dann. >> i'm mark murray. >> talk about a political earthquake. on friday harry reid announced he won't seek re-election in

2016. that has two big consequences. >> the first one, who replaces him in the senate? the smart money is on chuck schumer who has been paving the way for a long time. also dick dir bin, the senator from illinois. >> the other consequence is the election in nevada. we received a long list of democrats and republican who might run for the seat. >> it's a very long list. keep this in mind the general election will take place in the departmental year meaning the party that wins the battleground state of nevada in 2016 probably also wins the senate contest. >> two big stories to watch. see you next week.

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hope francis hollywood palm sunday ms. in st. peter's square. thousands of tourists and catholics flock to the vatican for that religious service. they held olive branches to represent the palms jesus was given as he rode into jerusalem. quality health care for those who need it the most. united medical center's new mobile clinics will travel around parts of d.c. and prince george's county. news 4's zachary kiesch has a look at all the services they offer.

>> why didn't you go to the doctor? >> just something that wasn't -- >> not that big of a deal. >> yeah. >> reporter: access to quality health care is a challenge for many people in the d.c. area. here at the bus stop in southeast d.c., i met tyrone. >> my back didn't hurt, didn't bother me at all. >> reporter: a quarter mile away, less than 30 minutes earlier at united medical center, an announcement specifically with people like him in mind. >> i don't want people to walk away thinking this is a health fair on wheels. this is about quality care. >> reporter: it looks like an rv, but it's a mobile clinic designed to break down barriers, whether it's transportation, trust or socioeconomic, this van will come to you. >> we're worried about if we're going to have a job, if we can get a job, when we're worried about our safety, maybe the primary concern is not health care. >> reporter: six days a week the van will be on the road, east of the river in parts of prince george's county. >> we're in wards 7 and 8 we

have the higher incidents of hiv/aids, obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular concern. >> reporter: the mobile clinic will be staffed by four, including a dedicated physician based at the hospital linked via the internet. screenings will be free, but insurance is needed for physicals and wellness checks. tyrone goes to the clinic on a regular basis for chemo. after years of waiting, he got the news, cancer. a vehicle to a healthier life. reporting in southwest d.c., zachary kiesch. >> the lights are back on at a landmark -- landmarks we should say, across the world this morning. they include one right here in washington. the national cathedral went dark for earth hour last night. take a look at this. you can see lots of other landmarks did it too, including st. peter's basilica and vatican city and the acropolis in greece. the world wildlife fund started the event eight years ago to raise awareness about climate change. this year more than 7,000 buildings participated. you have to see this video of a piano in a very unique

place n the mountains in california. the person you see playing here was recording a music video. a five-person crew had to haul the piano up a narrow trail to a height of 160 feet for the shot. some hikers who passed by also took the chance and played the piano. very cool. we have a scary video to show you of a little girl who slipped away from home and walked onto a city bus. take a look. this girl is only 4 years old. this is in philadelphia. it was 3:00 in the morning. the girl said she wanted a slushy and decided to take a bus to a 7-eleven to get one. the driver stopped the bus and waited for police to deliver the girl home safely. >> that is absolutely frightening. >> a lot of unanswered questions in that story. glad she's safe though. 9:26 on this sunday morning. coming up rough landing. new from overnight, a plane skids while landing in canada.

clin tan e-mail controversy. we're following the latest development in this on going scandal.

we'll bring the information coming up at 9:00. someone died in a crash that shut down lanes ton beltway this morning. it happened around 4:00 on the

inner loop before the central avenue exit. this is in prince george's county. we made a couple calls and found out all lanes are back open. right now we're working the find out if a child is still in serious condition after a deadly crash in capitol heights. a man died after he drove into a tree near the intersection of addison road and central avenue there. >> good morning. welcome to "news 4 today." i'm adam tuss. >> i'm angie goff. today is sunday march 29. we want to check in with storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal in for chuck bell. she's been tracking a chilly start to our sunday. amelia. >> yes, angie, we started with temperatures in the 20s. now slowly warming into the 30s. 31 in washington, 30 in frederick and thursday in culpepper. as we work our way throughout the day today, we keep this gorgeous sunshine around. winds not an issue today, only about five to ten miles an hour. it will still be chilly but warmer than yesterday. we warm to about 48 degrees by

4:00 p.m. our high temperature will hit about 49, hit at 5:00 this morning. there is rain in the forecast for tomorrow. i'll have the latest timing on that adam coming up. new this morning, halifax airport in snow scotia now reopened after a plane skidded off the runway there. it was coming in to land. there were more than 135 people on board and more than two dozen were hurt. they are expected to be okay. investigators say now they're working to find out if snowy weather or something else caused the crash. we now know the name of the man stabbed to death in leesburg. 22-year-old james seely was stabbed in the parking lot of 7-eleven. police took two people into custody. two were wanted on outstanding warrants in arlington and d.c. >> police say two stabbings in gaithersburg may have been related. in fact one may have been revenge for the other.

one may have been revenge for the other. the first stabbing happened thursday night on south frederick avenue and education boulevard in gaithersburg. that's right next to gaithersburg high school. they arrested rosa ma rear rez for the second attack. no one has been charged for the first one as of right now. a robbery alert to let your student at the university of maryland know about. police say a robbery near campus was not random. a group of masked men forced their way into an apartment on knox road. they then robbed the five students who lived there. the men had a knife and bb gun but didn't hurt the students. at least three people in critical condition during a spring break party at panama city floor shooting. a man from alabama opened fire but not sure why. he shot seven people and is facing seven counts of attempted murder now. time is running out for a deal on iran's nuclear program. u.s. officials say those talks

are a gut check moment. secretary of state john kerry is in switzerland trying to come up with a framework ahead of tuesday's deadline. he's been meeting with different heads of state for days. and there's still disagreement over research and sanctions relief. iran's foreign minister says both sides must show more flexibility. if an agreement is reached, it would last a minimum of ten years. new questions being raised in congress about hillary clinton's e-mails and her timing of the doigs to delete them. nbc's kristen walker has how this latest scanned ld could affect her potential presidential run. >> reporter: new revelations about hillary clinton's e-mails this weekend from the congressman who heads the special investigation into the attack against the u.s. consulate in benghazi. congressman trey gowdy says clinton deleted all her personal e-mails writing in a statement we learned from her attorney secretary clinton unilaterally decided to wipe her server clean and delete all e-mails.

gowdy demanded the e-mails as part of his investigation and admonished the former secretary of state on "meet the press" last sunday. >> we don't get to grade our own papers in live. she had a very unique arrangement with herself as it relates to public records. >> reporter: clinton has already turned over 55,000 pages of e-mails at the request of the state department which wanted to update its records. gowdy noted clinton purged her personal server after the request was made. friday a spokesperson for clinton said turning over those e-mails is in keeping with the letter of the law writing in a statement, secretary clinton has already turned her work e-mails over to the state department. clinton's use of the private e-mail account has complicated the rollout of her expected 2016 presidential run. earlier this week clinton tried to downplay the controversy. >> no more secrecy. no more zone of privacy. after all, what good did that do me? >> reporter: the question now, will the e-mail flack resonate

with voters into 2016? >> unfortunately for hillary clinton she's created a situation where republicans can keep raising questions about e-mails she deleted unless and until it starts backfiring. >> that was kristen welker reporting. a bike ride to remember the lives of 20 precious children killed inside their school is coming to washington. advocates for tougher gun control are making their third annual ride from newtown, connecticut, to d.c. that group calls itself team 26. the 400-mile ride will take four days.forehand. the group wants universal background checks and a ban on high capacity magazines. in december of 2012, 20 children and six adults were killed in a shooting at sandy hook elementary school. >> nice event there. the time now is 9:35. another delay for a rocket at wallops island. >> a falls church high school student creates a new pair of cleats. we're going to check them out.

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this morning nasa is choosing another date to shoot a rocket up from wallops island in virginia. nasa saying the ocean is too rough for this morning's launch. they need it to be calm to recover what falls away during liftoff. the rocket will take experiments from several colleges including virginia tech into space. in this week's and'swednesday's child, we meet a young man with a lot of personality. >> news 4's barbara harrison says he needs a family who will take the time to get to know him. >> ready to go? >> meet lashard, a 16 who is although wheelchair-bound and non-verbal has a wonderful way of conveying his feelings. he has vocalization that sound very much like words. those who know him say he does

understand questions and is eager to find a way to respond. >> he's unable to communicate. he coups and laughs. he will belly laugh. ♪ ♪ >> he loves music. >> and lashard loves to try to sing along and likes having company. while he can't see, he certainly enjoys the presence of those who spend time with him. >> he's just so happy and joyful. he's got a wonderful personality. >> having worked with lashard for some time his social worker says he would benefit from a permanent, loving family. >> maybe a couple who could open their heart and home to a wonderful, loveable child that deserves a permanent home that can love him and give their attention to him. he's just a wonderful child. he really is. he's over he's laughing and smiling.

>> you did such a good job today. >> barbara harrison news 4 for wednesday's child. >> so cute. if you have room in your home and your heart for lashard or another child, call our special adoption hotline that number, 1-88-to-adopt-me. you can always search wednesday's child on our nbc washington app. >> you have a special guest coming up in the studio. >> his name is kahne. he's here and we'll have a great time talking about a big awards show. >> i heart radio? >> i heart radio. lots of stars. >> in news 4 your health, a new test to help athletes determine if they're suffering a concussion on the field. >> it's cold out there. you see the flals flapping in the wind. don't forget to glab a light scarf. amelia will let us know when things warm up.

a new report in virginia says toxic emissions in the commonwealth are rising. according to the department of environmental quality, power plants and other operations released 36 million pounds of dangerous chemicals in 2013. that is up 10% from the year before and it is the first increase in virginia since nine years ago. pollutants include sulfuric acid ammonia and arsenic which

made its way into landfills and rivers but mostly they say, into the air. if one of your children plays contact sports we know the risk of concussion can be very very scary. >> the best way to treat one is identifying it past. nbc's peter alexander tells us about the new test to do just that used at every level of the game. >> reporter: when players collide, the impact can be just as severe as a 25 mile-an-hour car crash, leaving an athlete dazed or dizzy or worse. university suffered this hit. >> everything was spinning, things were blurry, saw stars. >> reporter: crucial to preventing more serious and long-term headnjuries is quickly and accurately assessing an athlete for a concussion right there on the spot and getting them out of the game. >> visual symptoms are incredibly common after a concussion. patients complain of

photosensitivity blurred vision, double vision and vertigo. >> researchers found this simple and inexpensive vision test where you're timed reading a jumble of numbers correctly assessed concussions in 75% of concussions. >> how long should it take. >> 37 seconds. sxwl after a concussion? >> 42 to 45 seconds. >> reporter: when combined with balance and thinking tests like what year is it, 97% accurate. the test could be a valuable tool, especially in youth sports where doctors are rarely on the sidelines. the university of delaware sees nearly 40 concussions a year. soccer standout emily martin says it's always in the back of her mind. >> when you watch a teammate go down after bumping heads. >> that's your first thought. >> concussion. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: the school recently joined the largest concussion study, a joint effort by the ncaa and department of defense and uses the vision test for all

its athletes before each season. >> we can compare this person to their own performance. we really know objectively whether or not they suffered an injury. >> reporter: taking the guesswork out of the game. >> you can't fake what you do on those tests. the results are there. they're on paper. you can't get away from them. >> reporter: making sure the days of playing hurt become a thing of the past. >> nbc's peter alexander reporting there. parents, you know getting the best gear for your kids can help them play better. athletes may soon have a high school senior in falls church to thank for better traction and agility on the field. brian eck combined his knowledge of football and entrepreneurship to create a new pair of cleats. he drew on his experience as a quarterback at falls church when designing the shoes. >> as an athlete, only the side of your foot is hitting the ground. i wanted to come up with an idea that offers the protection of a cleat but the feeling of

somewhat being barefoot. >> he even secured a patent for the shoes and made a business proposal that he presented to executives from under armour. >> bright future there. a reminder we have track work on the blue and yellow lines today. trains are running only every 18 minutes. on those lines, metro is fixing rails and insulators. yellow line won't run north of mt. vernon square. if you're heading toward greenbelt, you'll have to take the green line instead. >> they are evil. if you're sick of the potholes crews are working to fix them at a faster pace. it's potholepalooza. we put all the ways to contact d to the on the nbc washington app. they're supposed to come out and get them done. i can tell you they are everywhere. there was one street we were at this week our street between 13th and 14th northwest, and

dozens. we told ddot and they filled them the next day. >> not just the main roads. a lot of service and side roads have them too. driving at night is even worse. you can't see them coming. >> they creep up on you. >> it's the freeze-thaw. that's what's going on. >> can we talk about how this morning it felt like we were in the teens. >> no i don't want to talk about that. >> talk about the 70s. >> we are going to have some 70s potentially this week near 70 on thursday and friday. angie is right. some spots this morning, the most rural spots were in the upper teens. everybody else was in the 20s. at least we're slowly warming up with plenty of sunshine. the weather having a relatively low impact on your day. i believe we're maybe on max two okay which is okay. if we could hop over to max one, here is your hour-by-hour forecast. temperatures will warm to near 50 degrees. although it's chilly the weather having relatively low

impact on your day. plenty of sunshine hardly a cloud in the sky for your the entire day today. temperatures around 30 degrees. 27 at dulles 28 in reston. 31 in bowie, annapolis as well as washington. the record low temperatures this morning, washington and bwi marshall were 18 degrees. both those record lows setback in 1923. we didn't break them didn't come close. dulles did cool to 22. we were near the record low of 20 setback in 1982. however you cut it it was a cold start. >> 11:00 a.m. temperatures near 40. mid 40s by 2:00 p.m. that's when we hit our high for the day. plenty of sunshine this entire sunday. 8:00 p.m. clouds will increase as the sun goes down and the temperature around 43. your impacts for tomorrow traveling, maybe a slow morning commute with showers in the forecast but the evening commute not going to be impacted by the weather. if you're exercising firn by the midday hours.

nitro night to go for a jog outside. heading out and about tomorrow will be warmer you'll be fine with a light jacket. future weather showing the potential for rain later tonight and into tomorrow morning. scattered light showers, otherwise mostly cloudy skies, continuing to work towards monday morning. light showers potentially moving through the d.c. metro area southern maryland the baltimore area. that threat of rain quickly leaves the area. by 9:00 a.m. only the chance of rain in extreme southern maryland and the northern neck. further to the west, already seeing the clouds diminishing. breezy tomorrow afternoon, a high of 64 degrees in washington 58 in gaithersburg 62 in la plata. for tuesday, a high temperature of 60. showers are possible later in the day on tuesday. for that evening commute, but the day won't be a washout. a mix of clouds and sunshine and still breezy on tuesday. wednesday, mostly sunny. a high temperature of 56.

thursday it's mild. you're going to love it. a high temperature of 68 degrees, mostly sunny skies. still mild on friday. there is the chance of showers with highs near 70. next saturday is cooler a high of 58 and chance of showers on saturday. also april begins on wednesday. >> i know. ready for a new month. where did margo. >> see you later. how about that. >> thanks amelia. the stars will be out in l.a. for the iheart radio music awards. on nbc4. coming up we have a special guest, cain from the cain show is here to tell us what to watch for. >> it's 9:51. ♪ ♪

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tonight the biggest names in entertainment are coming together in los angeles for the iheart radio music awards. you can watch that show right here on nbc4. joining us is kane from "the kane show" to let us know what to expect. we have rihanna, iggy azalea madonna. >> this is the journey from being a normal person to a superstar. when you start as a normal person and got your first contract first single, then heard it on the radio. tonight we celebrate that journey for all these stars. >> i think there's probably going to be a huge message here. so often we see the stars and see the success and the fruits

of their glory and what they reap from being famous. little do we know about the sacrifice it took to get there. also another way the show has connected with the viewer our viewers, everybody winning tonight were voted on by them. >> this is all done through the iheart radio app. it's free. the biggest, the renegade awards they are all decided by listeners of hot 99.5. >> i know justin timberlake getting a big award. >> yes, the innovator award. long time coming back from the noodle hair when he was in 'n sync. >> he's able to do it all. going to be great. is he actually performing? >> you'll have to see. there are some surprises. the shrine auditorium is set up with tables down in front. so it's going to be casual and then there's 9,000 peaches

you'll see tonight. >> is adam tuss going to be appearing? >> i don't think i'm performing but our cameras are doing their own thing. >> talk about another 360 tall leapt. >> i love the noodle hair by the way. >> can't compete with your little quafed hair tonight. >> thing about award shows, so many people experience award fatigue, but i have a feeling this is nothing like that. >> the tables set up at the shrine auditorium where we're sitting stars at a table with other stars. they may or may have never spoken before in their lives which is fantastic. on top are all the fans of the artists. it's going to be really an event. >> how about as for as performances go? >> we have a first time performance from madonna that will be huge. we also have rihanna. if you name it they probably will sing it tonight. i'm excited to see sam smith. >> going to be fantastic. something with peaches?

>> the $9,000 peaches. i can't say anything more about it. i don't know whose budget it came out of. it bit better not be "the kane show" on hot 99.5 budget. you can watch it here. if you're not around to watch you can hear it on 99.5 simulcasting as well. watch for the $9,000 peaches. >> kane always so fun when you stop by. >> thank you. >> we want to remind you you can watch the iheart music awards. 8:00 is when things kickoff. now back to our other star of the show. >> thank you, angie. time is 9:57. let's go to break. more coming up.

prince george's county police are investigating a murder in langley park. >> a man was found dead inside an apartment building on kanawha street. derrick ward has more information. >> reporter: we are learning more details about this investigation into this homicide here in langley park. this is going on at the bedford station apartments. it was about 4:15 this morning when prince george's county police arrived at a building here at 1440