consequences. the fbi blooefs it wasn't terrorism but had to be terrifying for those who witnessed it. a car drove up to one of the most secure places in the area. the two men inside the suv were dressed as women. a statement released by the nsa says the driver didn't follow an nsa police officer's inspections to leave the area. instead the car sped up and headed toward an nsa police vehicle. damage to both vehicles indicates there was a collision. nsa officers opened fire on the unauthorized suv and one of the men inside died on the scene. the agency says the cause of death hasn't been determined. the other man was take on the hospital along with one of the nsa police officers. a gun and drugs were found inside the suv according to authorities. the business of national security went on inside the nsa, but a wide perimeter went up around the already highly secured facility.

the fbi says they're leading the investigation out of the baltimore field office. we talked about the perimeter of security that already exists. we reached out to the department of defense to see if they had any plans to change the security profile here. at this point they say there are no conferrings to do anything like that. as we said it seems this is an anned a ver tent encroachment upon security that ended up fatal for one of the suspects. more on the story coming up on news4 at 6:00. back to you. >> derrick ward, thank you. let's go to pat lawson muse at the live desk with mu details on the injuries in this crash and shooting. >> we now know that audio from the dispatch calls between first responders indicates one of the suspects was a 20-year-old man. >> one suspect being transported shotgun wound. >> male gunshot trauma.

priority one category 44-year-old male shock trauma by medic 21. >> the call you just heard indicated the anne arundel county fire department took a 21-year-old man who was shot to the hospital. the age of the second suspect who was killed after the crash in the firefight with police is not clear from these calls. the 44-year-old man that first responders transported was the nsa officer who was injured. as soon as we get any word or update on their conditions we'll bring that to you. for now, back to you in the studio. we're still working to gather a lot of information about this including how many shots were fired and if those gunshots in fact killed that driver. make sure you have the nbc washington app to keep up with this breaking news. new at 5:00 teens too young to drive are dealing with the loss of a classmate killed piloting a plane by himself. the 16-year-old crashed near the orange county airport.

investigators spent today hoping to learn what went wrong. northern virginia bureau chief julie carey live at the teen's high school now. >> reporter: students tell me it was uncharacteristically quiet inside river bend high school today. they were dealing with a range of emotions in the wake of this tragedy. there was grief. there was shock. but there was admiration too, for this classmate who was so passionate about something that he was flying solo at the age of 16. meantime about 20 miles away in orange investigators were back at the crash site looking for clues. this was the scene just east of the orange airport this afternoon. investigators from the ntsb faa, and virginia state police continued to examine the wreckage. state police also released these photos showing the damage to the 40-year-old piper aircraft. the nose mangled. 16-year-old ryan mccaul was flying solo sunday morning, something he's legally permitted to do. his flight instructor from skyline aviation was watching when just after takeoff the

plane banked to the left and went down. ryan was killed. as the young pilot's classmates returned to river bend high school this morning, most had learned of the tragedy. the spotsylvania county school district had sent notice home on sunday and were prepared to help students throughout this difficult day. >> we are seeing some students coming in for additional support. we've also posted a link on our website that has resources to dealing with grief. >> reporter: this river bend mother says her son knew the crash victim's brother. ryan was a sophomore. his brothers on either side of him in 9th and 11th grades. she says her son shaken by the tragedy stayed home today because he got little sleep last night. >> it's pretty sad. just, you know anytime the students have to deal with saying good-bye to somebody that, you know they knew at school and knowing that they're not going to see them anymore. i think it hits the kids really hard. >> reporter: the mccaul family is asking for privacy but released a statement that reads in part "ryan was our beloved

middle son, a typical teenager whom we loved so much and who himself had such a passion for flying that he had already earned his license to pilot at the young age of 16." and i'm told ryan had his sights set on the air force someday. coming up on news4 at 6:00, a look at the rules for young pilots. back to you in the studio. two drivers recovering tonight after a deadly crash in fairfax county this weekend. officials say dillbar nouri lost control of his car on lee chapel road just south of the fairfax county parkway shortly before 6:00 yesterday and he crossed into the oncoming lanes, hit two other vehicles before coming to a stop. police say nouri was died at the scene. others were take on the hospital, nonlife-threatening injuries. investigators believe speed played a role in this crash. now to the murder of a man just blocks from his home in a neighborhood where residents have been asking for more police presence. news4's mark segraves lives in

northwest with more on this story for us. mark? >> reporter: jim, this is the intersection where the man was shot and killed here in brightwood. we're just off of georgia avenue. it was early this morning, the 34-year-old victim was walking home crossing this street when he was confronted by two men wearing ski masks. friend and family of the victim gathered this afternoon at the spot where antonio allayaia was killed. neighbors who awoke to a crime scene outside their home say they feel safe in this neighborhood but crime seems to be getting worse. >> for someone to be shot right here, that surprises me in one way, but it does not in others because there need to be more police presence in this area and it's not. >> reporter: according to police and witnesses, the 34-year-old ayala was walking home along van buren street about 2:30 this morning when two men wearing ski masks tried to rob him and his friends. at some point, one of the

suspects fired his gun, hitting alaia in the chest. he died later at howard university hospital. the gunman got away. alaia was just a few blocks from his home on 13th street when he was killed. >> doesn't make me feel very comfortable at all, but i'm not a prisoner in the house. i still come out. just hope nothing happens. >> reporter: people who live in this neighborhood have been complaining about a recent spike in shootings in the petworth and brightwood neighborhoods they've started an online petition asking mayor bowser for help. >> i am sorry to hear about a shooting here and that a crime took place here. but to ask me am i really really really surprised, no. >> reporter: now, there have been at least 17 reports of shots fired in these neighborhoods in just the past three months. coming up at 6:00 you'll hear from the victim's brother as well as one of the men who was with the victim when he was shot. he'll describe what took place here last night. back to you.

and a salute to the thousands of marylanders who fought in vietnam. maryland governor larry hogan is dedicating today welcome home vietnam veterans day. he signed a bill in annapolis this morning. supporters call it a long overdue recognition for those who served in the war but were shunned when they returned home. an american health care worker being treated for ebola continues to improve tonight. doctors at the national institutes for health say the unidentified man has been upgraded from serious to fair. he contracted the virus at a treatment center in sierra leone. 40 other americans who may have been in contact with him are being monitored now. health officials say none had tested positive as of last week. monday mornings don't get much worse for bleary eyed travelers. jetblue has a new expla in addition for what caused this at national airport today. >> reporter: if you're going to steal a bike you probably shouldn't then bring it to a high-profile bike store.

a tiny passenger causes a big scare.

♪ ♪ wow something sounds sweet in here!!!! ♪ ♪ need a little honey in the bowl. yeah!!! badabopbopbopa!!! no? must be the honey!!! i'm storm team 4 chief meteorologist doug kammerer.

our temperatures finally moving in the right direction. i'll break it down and show you when we see the 70s moving into our area. there is a happy ending for a man who was robbed of his bicycle at gunpoint in adams morgan. >> news4 transportation reporter adam tuss live with the unique way the suspect was caught. adam? >> reporter: jim, well a guy did something very bad the other day when he robbed someone of their bike at gunpoint and then he did something very stupid. and that's where this story gets good. if you're going to steal a bike you probably shouldn't bring it to a high-profile bike store a short time later. >> i would definitely not advise that. >> reporter: the people in charge here at city bikes in adams morgan surprised to see an expensive bike that had just been reported stolen at gunpoint show up in their store. >> the main thing i was thinking let's be safe and make sure that, you know -- we knew that the original theft of the bike involved a gun. >> reporter: two days before

st. pat rikst. patrick's day, a man had his $3,000 to $4,000 bike stolen at gunpoint at kansas avenue and decatur street northwest. but the bike needed a repair and the crook brought it here to city bike where is the people here not only knew the bike very well but they also knew the true owner very well. they called the cops fast. >> luckily we were able to sort of keep an eye on the gentleman after he left the store from a distance and police showed up very quickly, very happy with that and they were able to get him right away. >> reporter: the bad guy was arrested, the owner reunited with his bike. >> always great to see someone get their bike back especially when they really love it and they're attached to it. >> reporter: today the bike getting the fixes it needs to it can get back out on the road. you know om bikes are easily worth thousands of dollars. coming up at 6:00, the best way to protect your investment. back to you. when the boston bombing trial resumes tomorrow morning the defense will be presenting its case to jurors.

they called their first witness to the stand late this afternoon after the prosecution rested and looked at text and phone evidence. the defense is not expected to focus on whether dzhokhar tsarnaev is guilty. instead, they'll be working to spare him the death penalty, claiming his older brother was the mastermind. things are getting back to normal this evening after that jetblue computer outage created delays for thousands of travelers. this was system wide and it forced airline employees to check in the passengers manually handwriting the boarding passes so you can just imagine. according to flight aware, the airline had more than 250 flights di delayed today, which included long lines here at reagan national in boston and down in orlando. it's coming down to the wire tomorrow the deadline for an agreement over the future of iran's nuclear program. right now the u.s. and several other world powers are in intense negotiations in

switzerland. secretary of state john kerry says all parties are working hard to come up with a framework for an agreement. they're working on terms that would curb iran's nuclear activities in exchange for some relief in sanctions. a church of 200 is coming together tonight to pray and to console each other after a van crashed, killing eight members and injuring ten others. that van crashed off a highway and landed in a canal in moor haven as members drove home from palm sunday services an hour west of ft. myers, florida. one of the survivors said the driver appeared to hit something in the road before losing control. most of the people in the hospital are said to be in critical condition. it was one false step and then high-pitched screams after witnesses recorded a firefighter who fell through the roof of a burning garage. this is the scene in fresno california. that firefighter is a 25-year veteran. he was ventilating the roof when it collapsed and it took three

minutes to get him out of that burning building. when they got him out, he was suffering second and third degree burns ovechkin as much as 75% of his body. >> this is a significant emotional impact to our members that were part of the rescue part of the incident, part of this firefighter's personal life. >> that firefighter is still in the hospital and he is in critical condition. leaders from both sides of the aisle came together today to honor the liberal lion of the u.s. senate. the edward m. kennedy institute for the united states senate was dedicated in boston today. the institute is committed to educating the public about the chamber's role in government. president obama remembered the senator a leader who believed politicians should solve problems. >> and ted understood the only point of running for office was to get something done not to sit there worrying about the

next election or the polls. to take risks. >> the institute features a full-scale replica of the senate chamber. kennedy spent 47 years in the senate before his death in 2009. one of the nation's largest sellers of dietary supplements is going to strengthen its standards. gnc announced today it has agreed to new procedures that will check the purity of its herbal supplements and that will include advanced dna testing. last month new york's attorney general accused gnc and three other retailers of selling supplements that were fraudulent or contaminated with infwreed yenlts that were not listed. today's deal does not include an admission from gnc that it did anything wrong. playstation user can now access millions of songs when they're gaming. sony launched its new playstation muse wick streaming partner spotify today in 41 countries. users on the ps-3 4, and sony

smartphone tablets can now link their accounts to spotify. customer who is still had active a accounts with sony's unlimited music service can also get two months of spotify premium for free. you may have seen some of music's biggest artists changing their twitter pictures to blue today or the #tidalforall. it's all a sign of support for jay d's newly launched tidal music streaming service. unlike spotify and pandora, there's no free version. basic accounts cost 10 bucks a month, but you'll have access for $20 if to all they call high fidelity sound quality. this case caused a lot of concern at some local bars pap local man who was hiv positive admits to having unprotected sex with women. new tonight, his punishment. and what one of the victims said today in court. changing the game for nursing moms. the professional ballpark that's sporting a new vip space for a

special group of female fans. we saw a few showers move through earlier in the day, now watching more towards minneapolis and chicago.

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right now we are dealing with sunshine, a beautiful afternoon, but we are tracking more showers for tomorrow. look at this shot guys. reston camera looking across reston town center. yeah that's sugarloaf mountain out there toward the north and west of the city. a beautiful shot of that. you don't get to see that very often. we've got very good visibility across our region. that's why this shot is so vibrant too. look what's going on towards the jefferson memorial lots of traffic as usual on the bridges coming over the river. 63 degrees currently. windchill, we don't need that anymore. i can take that off of here. should have done that last hour. 61 in martinsburg, 65 fredericksburg 59 in annapolis everybody on the mild side today. our average high up to 61 degrees so we're a little above that average high temperature. that's some good news. driving impact forecast for

tomorrow between 6:00 and 8:00, no problem. 42 deese. tomorrow evening we'll see cloud cover but also shower activity from time to time too, between that 4:00 and 6:00 with temperatures around that 60-degree mark. no rain right now. we're not talking any chance for rain this eve song if you're heading out maybe take the dog out for a walk evening jog, no problem there. it will be on the cool side by 11:00 but just cool. we're not talking cold. tonight should be an average night. that means 42 for an average. we've been well below that recently. cloud cover to start the day, clouds and sunshine more sun to the south, more clouds to the north. i think a pretty good start to our tuesday. here comes the rain. in and around 3:00 4:00 5:00 inside the d.c. metro area best chance will be right during the evening rush around 5:00 to 7:00 hour and in the district 4:00 to the north and west 8:00 to the south and east. at 8:00 we still have some showers. they all move out of here. tomorrow night we start to clear out. we'll see cooler air on wednesday but not all that bad.

62 for a high tomorrow ahead of that next frontal boundary. 59 in martinsburg, 64 in culpeper and a very warm 65 in fredericksburg. very nice tomorrow down to the south until you see that rain but a very nice day for you folks. your impact forecast as far as ise goes fete out early. that will be the best part of the day, 42 at 7:00 48 by 9:00 up to 57 by 11:00. again, most of the day dry until about that 4:00 5:00 6:00 hour when we see that best chance of some shower activity. the impact tomorrow on the low side just showers moving in late. you may want to take the umbrella to work. you won't need it when you go in but maybe on the way home. 62 tomorrow high of 56 on wednesday. so we're back below average. but we jump right back up. 72 on thursday 72 on friday with a chance of showers and maybe eve an rumble of thunder or two. then we get cool for the weekend, at least for part of the weekend, saturday a slight chance of a shower early in the day, most of the day dry, high of 55. easter right now 62 degrees.

we'll be okay there. passover on saturday. easter coming up on sunday. both look pretty good. next, a man with hiv admits to having unprotected sex with multiple women. the deal he struck in court today. i'm tracee wilkins in bowie. coming up on news4, a man is killed and a woman seriously injured after their atv flips over on this trail. police need your help identifying them.

one man is dead and another wounded after shooting outside an nsa security gate at ft. meade. >> an officer opened fire when they tried to drive through the checkpoint. one officer is recovering in the hospital this evening. >> derrick ward has been at the scene all day and will have the latest at the top of the hour. a maryland woman says she can still barely intact with

people. >> she was one of two women victimized by a man sentenced today in an hiv expo shirt case. >> 28-year-old daniel cleaves of virginia met and had consensual sex with a woman who was shock when she found papers in his possession saying cleaves was hiv positive. he was charged with several counts of transferring hiv to another after a second woman went to police saying he had unprotected sex with her and never told her he was hiv positive. his lawyer said he did not intend to hurt the women. >> we have medical proof because of the medications he's taking his ability to transfer the virus is nearly zero. >> reporter: the lawyer showed me cleaves' lab test results taken at the montgomery county jail in february showing hiv not detected. to avoid a court battle over whether he knowingly posed a risk of infection, prosecutors

accepted a plea from cleaves to two counts of reckless endangerment. judge joseph quirk called cleaves a danger to the public safety sentencing him today to the maximum penalty of five years with all but 18 months spended. john mccarthy saysitis a just result but a sad case for the two women cleaves victimized p. >> they trusted this man and they have a sentence for the next five years of living with the anxiety of not knowing whether or not they are hiv positive because of his actions. >> reporter: in court today at sentencing one of the women gave a victim impact statement telling judge how terrifying this experience was. isle have that part of the story coming up on news4 at 6:00. two parents are accused of leaving their 4-month-old baby girl at home so they could commit a crime. they are charged with robbery

and child negligent. the pair and a 17-year-old girl robbed a man after a the two young women asked the fim hymn for a ride in woodbridge yesterday afternoon. the child was found safe after police found coleman's wallet at the scene of the crime. montgomery county schools decide whether to spend $7 million to fix furnaces. a news4 i-team investigation earlier this month revealed the district had nearly $200 million in heating and cooling systems that need to be repaired and replaced. at 6:00, the school board will vote on plans to make replacements at five schools including rolling terrace elementary where the i i found an hvac system report le l.e.d. to reports of stupid mold illnesses. a challenge to an affordable care act board that critics called a death panel. the supreme court will not hear it. that case questioned the conditions tugs nal hi ty of a board that is designed to limit spending growth in medicare.

the rulings cannot be overridden by congress without a super majority and cannot be challenged in court. the economic boom is about to get a new wave of development. muriel bowser promoted a half dozen new projects to a crowd of developer who is filled the lincoln theater on u street. >> reporter: to lobby packed with contractors and developers to get a peek at a half dozen city development projects that could mean contracts and jobs. in the city bursting with construction almost everywhere. more afor the recordable housing in washington, d.c. who's with me?

>> reporter: outside the theater -- protesters said the city and bowser are give eight way city land and not helping enough people being priced out. some condos in once poor neighborhoods now sell for a million dollars or more. >> our focus will be on how we're creating jobs and opportunities for d.c. residents and small businesses. >> reporter: long time community and social services planner kay pearson says she's hopeful bowser will tilt development in the right direction. i know that she is a woman of her word. you know you have to not just build a village. you have to address the issues, the underlying issues that have created the economic disparity out there. >> reporter: in the district tom sherwood news4. falls church residents have a chance to weigh in on a controversial project proposed for west broad street and north west street. the mason road development will include mixed use retail pap movie theater, motel, 340 rental

apartments a six-level parking garage and it would displace several small businesses. at a meeting tonight neighbors will have the opportunity to ask questions and identify their concerns that relate to traffic and parking impact. >> the idea is to have a community workshop forum way to allow residents from different communities to express their concerns about the project and then for the residents as well as staff and the developer to brainstorm some possible solutions. >> the biggest problem with this whole situation is the project for the city is way too big, which is already going to add to a traffic problem that we have here in the city and have had for many many years. >> the meeting is at 7:00. the founder of a local pizzeria armand's has died. he opened his first pizzeria back in 1975 and remained there until summer of 2012.

today there are half a dozen armand's locations in our region. according to "the washington post," new jr. meyer died at a rehab facility earlier this month from kidney failure. he was 92. a mysterious atv crash leaves one man dead another woman injured. new tonight, prince george's county police tell us why they're having trouble identifying the victims. criticism is growing louder over that religious free tom law in indiana. tonight the groups that are backing out not wanting to do business in the hoosier state and the lawmakers are responding. mud is no match for man's best friend. how a dog saved

the largest public employees union in the country says it will not allow its conference to be held in indiana for what it calls an un-american law. the announcement is the latest in a wave of backlash over indiana's newest religious freedom law. critics say it gives people the right to use religious frounds to discriminate against gay and lesbians. supporters working to clarify it say they created it to be inclusive inclusive. >> inclusion of all religious beliefs. what instead has come out is a message of exclusion, not the intent. >> off bill which is this tainted, this corrupted, there's

no fix to it. you just get rid of it. >> 19 over states have similar religious freedom laws. indiana's measure is set to take effect on the first of july. i'm pat lawson muse at the live kesing. there is new fallout over the new law in the district. there is a statement calling on the mayor to ban the use of any public funds on travel to indiana. the growing criticism from those across the country encouraging people and company not to spend money in indiana. state's new law will allow businesses to refuse to serve people based on sexual orientation on the basis of religious beliefs. the state's new law has sparked protests and a new effort by lawmakers to clarify that language. michelle obama and laura bush are joining forces this week part of a new campaign to draw a younger, more diverse group of visitors to our

national parks. the campaign calmed find your park will launch thursday as a lead-up to the national park service turning 100 next year. all fourth-graders and their families will get free admission to a national park during the next school year as part of this initiative. it was a mission only man's best friend could accomplish and it went off without a hitch. check this out. a man checking his duck blibd got stuck in the mud here in an ohio creek. it was up to his chest. it was cold and he'd been there for two hours. the water was too shallow for a rescue boat so crews sent the dog out with a rope. rescuers were then able to pull him to safety. one man dead and a woman severely injured after an atv crash in prince george's county and new tonight a witness describes the horrifying scene and police explain why they're still trying to identify the victims. the major league park that's giving nursing moms some vip

treatment.

take a look at this picture. police are searching for this person in connection with a series of cell phone robberies at metro stations along the borderlineplu line at potomac avenue stadium armory and bening road. police are not calling this person a suspect. but if you are able to identify him, you are asked to call the metro transit police. we also have some new information just coming in tonight about that deadly atv crash in prince george's county. >> following our report at 4,

viewers called police with some new information. >> prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkins is near race track road in bowie where this crash happened. tracee what have you learned? >> reporter: for most of the day we had no idea who the two people were who were in this atv accident. but park police tell us that they were able to identify the man, then after our 4:00 p.m. started mccauliffing in saying they thought they knew who that woman was. now her family is rushing to the hospital to try and i.d. her if indeed she is the family member who's been missing. plu but police say they are still investigating exactly what happened on this trail. >> someone who lives in the neighborhood heard a noise. >> i was getting in that getting ready to fall asleep mode. >> they discovered an african-american female that has been in an atv accident. >> john shenski says he'll never forget the scene shortly before 2:00 a.m. on the wp&a trail

behind his home. a deadly single-vehicle accident involving a four-wheeler atv. >> the man lay right there and the woman right over there. >> reporter: the man was already dead. >> it was pretty obvious. no movement no nothing. just that blank stare. >> reporter: and the woman was suffering severe head trauma. >> just drug her up and i didn't know at that point, well leave her sitting, you know, i just laid her down. and then i seen it was pretty serious that they need to hurry up and come. >> reporter: the woman was transported to the hospital but for most of the day police did not know who these people were because they had no i.d. now the man has been identify as 23-year-old bran on the barnes of prince george's county. the woman is still pending. >> i'm sure, you know somebody's been waiting, you know for these people to come home to them you know at one point. >> reporter: -- unregulated vehicles on our streets.

tracee wilkins reporting live. more families are showing up at the site of the germanwings crash in the french alps and we're learning more about the co-pilot who apparently caused the tragedy. prosecutors today said andreas lubitz had been treated for suicidal tendencies before he became a pilot and had several follow-up appointments with doctor who is documented that he was unable to work or to fly. authorities also say they haven't found any recent letters or other evidence about a possible motive for the crash and there's no other evidence he was planning to hurt himself or others. a move by the supreme court could bring virginia closer to redrawing its congressional map. today the high court sent a gerrymandering case back to a three-judge panel for reconsideration. last fall that panel found that the republicans focused on race when they were drawing up congressional districts. they ordered legislators to

redraw the boundaries. that order was on hold while the supreme court considered a similar case in alabama. the panel says the court's order in that case affirms their ruling. i'm jason pugh at the live desk. breaking news out of george mason. the university just northern plainsed the hiring of dave powelson as the new men's basketball head coach. he comes to fairfax from bucknell university. he led the buy son to the ncaa tournament twice in seven seasons. we'll have more on him coming up on news4 at 6:00. and over here there's doug. out there yonder how is it looking? >> way on the other side of the building here. looking pretty good out here right now. we started that you have morning a little bit of rain sleet, snow. now gorgeous conditions. take a look across our region. we're seeing plenty of sunshine. temperatures have really rebounded. we're looking off towards the north now. tinley town area friendship heights, bethesda off in the

distance all looking good and downtown looking good too. currently sitting at 63 degrees. those numbers dropping a little bit through the evening but looking at a nice evening, 60 degrees at 7:00. sunset tonight 7:30 tomorrow after 7:30 as the days continue to get longer. 59 in gaithersburg 58 in annapolis, and 62 in huntingtown. we've got a westerly wind so we've seen huntingtown a lot cooler now lately. not today with that wind out of the west. more of the same moving through the day tomorrow. nothing on the radar. we won't see anything really for about the next 24 hours. but it's at that 24-hour mark right around 4:00, 5:00 we have some shower activity. mostly cloudy late-day showers tomorrow. most of the day looks dry. temperatures 59 to about 65 degrees. it will be warmer in our southern zones tomorrow. now your road impacts for tomorrow morning a nice start, in the green. green around midday roads

looking good. evening maybe a few showers so caution, yeah use caution for some of those wet roadways that will be out there between, say, 4:00 and 7:00 around the d.c. metro area. just something to keep in mind. what to wear tomorrow what do you need well maybe the jacket early. it will be cool not the coat and how about the umbrella good idea to take wit you. you won't need it most of the day. not for breakfast or lunch. you may need it for dinner. the biking forecast 61 degrees at 1:00. we're dry then see the chance of showers moving in later in the evening. not expecting a lot of rain on the day tomorrow but we'll see some of those showers. 56 degrees on wednesday as we get cooler air coming in. but right as that moves in we start to see the warmer air move back up from the southwest, a high of 72 on thursday 72 degrees coming up on friday. a good chance of rain on friday. friday i think has the best chance to see some significant rain maybe even a couple of thunderstorms out there.

we have a chance before 10:00 a.m. saturday. most of the day looks dry, high of 55 on saturday 62 on sunday monday at 67. five out of seven days above average. breakfast, it's not just for morning anymore. next month mcdonald's will be testing 24/7 breakfast in some of its locations. we have to go to west coast for this? in san diego. if it's successful they could expand it to other parts of the country. most of the golden arches stop serving breakfast around 10:30 in the morning. opening day is just a week away. and one baseball team is making life easier for moms this springtime. the cincinnati reds are debuting a nursing suite at the great american ball park. that space can be used for breast as well as bottle feeding as well as diaper changing and

includes a private restroom, a kitchenette, a refrigerator and lockers. we asked the nationals if they have plans to do anything like that this year. we'll let you know if we hear back. with their first game just a week away the nats are getting some of their youngest fans pumped for the season. >> let's go, nats! let's go, nats! >> nats mascot screech, there he is surprising students at barnaby manor elementary school in oxon hill this morning all part of the team's ten days of thanks campaign helping kick off the team's ten-year anniversary celebration. screech is getting up close and personal with the kids. that is the principal he appears to be taking a bite out of. today is world bipolar day in other news. an international movement to raise awareness about bipolar disorder. doreen gentzler joins us in the studio with more on some people who are working to break the stigma surrounding this condition.

almost 6 million americans have been diagnosed with bipolar disorder characterized by shifts in energy and activity levels. for anyone who has a family member or loved one suffering from this condition, getting them the help they need can be a big challenge. tonight we're meeting one woman who turned the stress of being a caregiver into advocating for other families who are struggling for help. alisa bernard knows how tough it can be to find the right treatment for bipolar disorder because she's watched one of her family members struggle with the illness for years. but instead of sitting back and dwelling on what can be a scary and stressful situation, she decided to take that energy and use it to help others. i know a lot. i've done a lot of reading. i've spoke on the a lot of people. so when you're on the front lines, you gather all that information, and you use it and you use it for better. >> she started doing advocacy work for the international bipolar foundation meeting with senators congressmen, and

mental health experts from across the country. for her it was a way to raise awareness and to help others in need. she also feels like it's an outlet for her own stress about all this. alisa bernard is just one of the many people raising awareness about bipolar disorder today. coming up on news4 at 6:00 we'll meet another local woman whose struggle with the illness took her from being the ceo of a company to a federal prison and she is now successfully managing bipolar disorder. so more abot coming up on news4 at 6:00. we have a developing story in anne arundel county tonight. a crash involving a school bus and another car. one person is in the hospital with some serious injuries. this happened just before 3:30 in pasadena. as you can see from this chopper 4 video. several people were on that bus were evaluated. they were okay. no word on their ages. bus drivers working the red eye shift, they see some unusual things. >> but what one worker saw the

other night takes the cake. >> so what did he do when a 4-year-old got on the bus alone? and what the little girl told hi

concern about the italian

ruling for amanda knox. meredith kercher was stabbed to death in 2007. >> it seems an awful long time to get such a strange verdict. eight years. you're saying you don't actually know who did it. >> knox and her boyfriend at the time were arrested after that murder. the couple was convicted twice, but the italian high court overturned those convictions. and a battle over the estate of the late actor robin williams could get settled out of court. his widow and children are at odd. susan williams wants to keep presents from their wedding and the tuxedo he wore on their wedding day. his children from previous marriages say that was all left to them. the two sides have agreed to meet outside of court and to hire a mediator if necessary. a little girl is back home with her mom after a late adventure in the middle of

philly. >> what a ride. drew smith talked with the bus driver who spotted her and made sure she got home safely. >> that guy is a regular rider. >> reporter: bus driver harlan is used to working overnights and seeing the bizarre things that come with those hours but this he wasn't expecting. >> i was like you got to be kidding me. not this time of night. >> reporter: watch the surveillance video of a 4-year-old girl soaked from the rain. she climbed right onto the bus at 3:00 a.m. jennifer has kids of his own so he says calling for help stopping the bus, and staying with the girl was instinct. >> just basic fatherly duty. >> reporter: we've blurred the girl's face to protect her identity but you can see her walking arnold chatting with passengers. here she told passengers all she wanted was slushy from a convenience store. >> she knew exactly where she was going so she must have traveled that route before. >> that little girl told passengers she dressed herself and unlocked her door to her house then gone out because she

wanted that slushy. i hear that. i hear that. >> tell you 3 years old. >> why not. >> police took the little girl to a children's hospital where she was reunited with her mother. no charges were filed. news4 at 6:00 starts right now with vance and doreen. now at 6:00 searching for answers in a shooting at the entrance to the national security agency. the gates still closed after investigators removed the body of a man dressed as a woman. also tonight remembering a teenager who wanted to be in the air force. new at 6:00 a closer look at the rules for young pilots. and new calls for a ban on travel to indiana from d.c. to washington state just as the final four rolls into the hoosier state capital. fist at 6:00 we learned it was a stolen car that crashed into an nsa police vehicle at ft. meade this morninging. >> one of the men inside now dead. a second man and a police officer in the hospital. questions we're still trying to get answers to right now and there are a few of them.

why did that driver refuse to stop and why did he drive into that security gate off the b.w. parkway? >> reporter: yes, and we are able to confirm at this point that the body has, indeed been removed from the scene, but it remains a crime scene. after speaking with one of the representatives of nsa, they are not able to confirm yet whether that gate will be open tomorrow. you know this is a broad investigation and it is even broadening more in scope. howard county police confirm this suv was stolen from a hotel in jessup maryland before it ended up here outside the gate to the national security agency at ft. meade. sources tell news4 that the two occupants are from the baltimore area. and one of them is dead. the men in that vehicle were dressed as women. a statement from nsa says the driver did follow the instructions from an nsa police officer at the gate and that he instead drove toward an