confirming the autopsy results and it appears that three of the four victims had injuries that were not consistent with the fire. and police are still looking for more information about that blue porsche that was parked in the driveway earlier that day and later found burned. >> police have identified the victims as amy and savos. the fournl victim the couple's house keeper. they all died in the woodland drive home thursday. the house set on fire. while autopsies are still pending, we know some of the victims suffered injuries other than smoke inhalation. >> there were at least on three of the four victims there were injuries discovered appear to be blunt force or sharp object injuries to three of the four victims. >> police are also seeking more information about the blue porsche that was parked in the driveway of the home earlier in the morning, before the fire

before the bodies were found. that porsche was registered to the family. it was found here in the pack of a church in prince georges county. hit been torched. it is part of the police dispatch call. >> just going to be a black porsche convertible. registration david king 2418. it is behind a church. 8200 block of annapolis road. >> we're asking anybody that may have seen that car between wednesday the 13th and thursday around 5:00 p.m. anybody who has seen that blue porsche between those times we're asking to please call us with what information you may have. >> police say there's nothing to suggest that the crimes were random but they're not saying if the home had been ran sacked or if anything had been taken. savopolus with the ceo of american iron works. we talked to employees. >> savo was a great man.

we love him a lot. >> you worked for his company? >> yes. three generations. >> now everyone i spoke to about him at that company spoke very highly of him. it's very important to note that the chief says no arrests have been made in these cases. >> in crimes like this we're seeing surveillance video after the investigation gets under way. did the police chief say anything about that since there are cameras almost everywhere now. >> that's true. that's something we're always asking for as well. as far as the neighborhood we don't know. the chief very particular about not commenting on what she calls evidence. what they, have what they don't have. a lot of the neighborhoods, exclusive neighborhoods and others have cameras. so it's very possible. i haven't heard of any neighbors so far who had cameras at their

properties. but over there where the car was torched, there are surveillance cameras at a nearby banquet hall. >> more to come on. that thank you. the story with more insight into the family who lived in this home. we'll bring that you part of the story later in this newscast. >> horrified, disgraced and sorry. that's how the rabbi described himself minutes before a judge sentenced himself to 6 1/2 years in prison. that sentence for spying on women as they undressed at his synagogue. chris horton is outside the courtroom now with reaction from the victims. chris? >> well the courtroom was packed with the sentencing. it was so emotional that courtroom personnel handed out tissues as the victims spoke one after another of the pain and suffering that they endured because of what they called the

rabbi's breach of trust. then after three hours, the rabbi was immediately taken to custody. >> this is how it ends. the rabbi escorted out of the courtroom by two u.s. marshals to be put in handcuffs and taken off to jail. this is how the rabb yea's day began. coming to court for sentencing hoping for community service instead of prison. in court, the rabbi expressed remorse. rabbi frendel spoke for the first time publicly saying how absolutely horrible i feel about the things i've done. i'm sorry. i'm truly sorry. apologized to the depths of my being to each and every victim. >> i was a victim. >> 16 victims made statements in court through their tears they said i was violated. he was a predator. his manipulation was premeditated and calculating. judge jeffrey said the conduct of voyeurism is despicable. there is no justification. the rabbi repeatedly and seriously violated the trust of those who came to him to convert

to judaism and he abused his power. the defendant lured victims to the say credit baths and secretly reported them undressed without their knowledge or permission. in all, 52 counts of voyeurism. the rabbi will serve 45 days on each charge for a total of almost 6 1/2 years. >> it's good to see that our justice system works. but it still is not a healing. that's going to take time. >> the rabbi's lawyer tells me he plans to appeal the sentence calling it excessive. >> i thought it was harsh. >> was the rabbi prepared tore taken into custody today? >> the rabbi knew there was a possibility. hoped it wouldn't come to pass. but it's our, obviously, obligation to tell him all the possibilities. >> now the rabbi's lawyer feels that judge halpren gave him an illegal sentence too long he

says. the sentence should have been no more than a year. he will appeal. but that will take months and months and in that time rabbi barry frendel will remain in prison. that's the latest. chris gordon jim, back to you. >> thank you, chris. >> in boston today, the boston marathon bomber was sentenced to death. tsarnaev was sentenced to day. the survivors are among those taking to social media with their opinions about that sentence. nbc's jay gray will join us live from outside the courthouse with that reaction. that comes in about ten minutes. >> chris lawrence in the newsroom. the ntsb wrapped up a press conference for the first time we're hearing indirectly from the crew members who were onboard. here is the new information that we just learned. this afternoon investigators interviewed three of those crew members including the engineer brandon bostian.

he is described as extremely cooperative. he told investigators he didn't have any problems with the train. he remembers ringing the bell as went through the last stop in north philadelphia before the derailment. he doesn't have any memory of the crash or anything that happens after that. they also spoke with one of the assistant conductors. she said they did a full safety brief before they left d.c. and went over speed restrictions on the route. she said she heard a conversation between a commuter train engineer and the dispatcher talking about one of the cars being hit by a rock or shot at. now investigators say the recorder didn't get to the plane. investigators did see damage to the left part of the windshield. they're taking a closer look at. that for now at the live desk i'm chris lawrence. >> thanks chris. >> full military honors for u.s. naval academy mid shipman. he was among the eight people

who died in that amtrak derailment. more than 160 fellow mid shipman attended his funeral today. he was on leave and heading home to see his mother on tuesday evening. >> the amtrak derailment is a big story in washington. chuck todd joins us now. a lot of talk about our failing infrastructure and the day after this derailment happened. congress voted to cut funding to amtrak. what do you make of it? >> i think we need to be careful not to allow the politicalization of this. we don't know the full details. it could be totaled. hard stop. there is still this infra infrastructure debate. what is fascinating is that really does sort of i think, show the divide among the two parties in a big way. republicans believe amtrak should be privatised. the government's role should be in and if you take away i think

people are finding out the hard way as a usable option you can't travel in the -- you end up -- you basically flood the airlines. so it is a necessity in this part. they need to figure out how to become a necessity to become broader political support in washington or is there a way that you just sort of say, okay it's a regional public system here. but maybe it's private elsewhere. >> on your program on sunday are you talking about that? if not that what else? >> rand paul is coming on. i think the story is fascinating. the biggest one is rand paul used to be the only republican saying that the iraq war was a mistake. now it is mainstream republican thought. i mean it's -- you have all the republican candidate essentially

jumping on jeb bush's inability to say anything. i wouldn't have done it either. that sounds like the democrats eight years ago. and jeb bush is looking like hillary clinton eight years ago. hillary clinton couldn't explain her vote very well. gave us barack obama. can you imagine he knocked out hillary from the president it is first time. >> how can things change so fast? >> it is stunning. just two years ago the talking point among republicans was at least saddam is gone much that's a good thing. now that's not even the main topic. >> all right. chuck todd thank you for joining us. can you see "meet the press" on nbc 4 right after news 4 today. the city paused today to remember and salute the 100th d.c. firefighter to die in the line of duty. lieutenant kevin mccray collapsed after fighting a fire in the shaw neighborhood. but it's what he did for more than 20 years on the job that his colleagues and family and friends focused on today. here's news 4's mark seagraves. >> kevin mccray's family friends, and co-workers many

still visibly grief stricken gathered for a hero's sendoff. hundreds turned out to honor the 44-year-old father of three who spent more than a quarter century as a d.c. firefighter. >> kevin truly exemplified the best of the best in this great department. >> mccray died after collapsing while fighting a fire inside an apartment building occupied by senior citizens. >> lieutenant mccray led his crew into that building. they put down the fire. residents credit him with saving their lives. >> lieutenant mccray was there to answer the call. he was faithful to his oath and duties as a firefighter. >> he died in the line of duty serving the citizens of the district of columbia. that is why we are here. to say thank you. >> mccray's fellow firefighters his crew took his casket for one

last ride on the engine that he commanded for years. the procession passed through all four quadrants of the city he protected and paused outside the firehouse where the bells were rung for a fallen firefighter. [ bells toll ] >> it was his long time friend and fellow fire fighter who is also a minister who said the last farewell. >> the real kevin is absent from his body but present with the lord this morning! he's walking around up there with david and up there with his cousin and up there with jesus. he wouldn't come back if we wanted him to come back. this morning the lord is saying to him, well done! >> in the district, mark seagraves, news 4. >> we'll tell you why computing to and from work is going to get more expensive for some of us. >> well when we get on the hot

side for the whole weekend. i'll explain. why do we do it? why do we spend every waking moment, thinking about people? why are we so committed to keeping you connected?

why combine performance with a conscience? why innovate for a future without accidents? why do any of it? why do all of it? because if it matters to you it's everything to us. the xc60 crossover. from volvo. lease the well equiped volvo xc60 today. visit your local volvo showroom for details.

in the death penalty phase of that trial. nbc news jay gray is in boston now with reaction to that verdict today.

jay? >> hey there, jim. we know the decision. less's talk about what happens as it was announced and the reaction following it. there is emotional throughout the proceeding. he is learning he will be put to death for his role in the marathon bombing. but as that decision was read the people who made it manufacture the jurors weeping openly inside the courtroom and many stairring at the victims and some of the injured in the blast and inside the courtroom as it was read. they were stoic as well. not a lot said as this decision was announced. outside the courtroom, following what had been announced, we saw crowds gather there and near the finish line of the boston marathon where the bombs were placed. a very mixed bag as far as what people are feeling right now. there are several who have said it's the right decision. applauding what was decided and the jury's work in this case which was very difficult saying

justice has been served. but there are also a lot of people here who said they would rather see tsarnaev spend the rest of his life in a super max federal facility. that is the latest live in boston. i'm jay gray. jim? >> in fact there was a piece in a "boston globe" some time ago from a poll that what less than 20% of people in boston supported the death penalty in that case. you getting a sense that there is some disappointment anger, whatever about there sentence? what do you sneel. >> i think you're right, jim. i've been here throughout the trial for two months. everyone wanted the death penalty. as we move through the process, that. this is a state that doesn't have the death penalty. it's been 70 years since anyone was sentenced to death row from massachusetts. they thought it would have been harsher to send him to prison for life. >> jay gray thank you. >> tonight news 4 has learned that a man wanted in another state lives in the same vienna home where a toddler died after an apparent fall.

that same man was convicted in the school shooting in 2004. family and friends of the toddler say it was a horrible descent and accident and nothing more. here is david culver. >> no charges yet, not even considered a criminal investigation at this time. but the child's death is raising questions given he was with kenny bartley at the time. his name may not be familiar you to but ask those in campbell county tennessee, and they'll likely know him from a 2005 school shooting then just 14 years old. he pleaded guilty to killing a high school vice principal. he served time in prison. he was then retried after an appeal found guilty last year of a lesser charge. now a court decided the time he had already served was punishment enough. they got into more legal trouble. he moved in with his counsellor in northern virginia a few months ago. it his young son who died while bartley was in the home. lori phillips jones was the

district attorney general who pushed to put bartley locked up last year. >> but i would fear for anyone that was trying to house him and live with him, especially with a child in the home. >> i went by that home today, i spoke with a couple there who stressed bartley is a loving person and not responsible for what they call an accident. also spoke with the district attorney in campbell county today by phone. tells me there is an arrest warrant out for bartley in connection to a probation violation but he stresses it's a misdemeanor. so police outside of tennessee would not be asked to execute that warrant. >> thanks david. >> here now with a look at our weekend weather. some possible storms out there? >> we're talking again about july august type weather. hot, humid. afternoon thunderstorm or two. not everyone gets wet. you know the days i'm talking about. the day that's are not too far away now. tomorrow as a matter of fact that is one of those days. a very springlike day once

again. fantastic weather on this friday. a very comfortable afternoon. 80 degrees towards fredericksburg. this is the only spot one other shower towards montgomery koumenty. most of us remain dry as we move through the night tonight. the showers making their way right over towards rap han of course county. i do expect them to dissipate. most of us will remain on the dry side. and looking at a pretty good night tonight. take a look at the satellite picture and radar. you notice a lot of cloud cover moved our way. we saw clouds off and on. look to our south and west. look at the flow. you can see the flow coming out of the gulf of mexico. look at the showers developing. this is where the warmer air is. this is where the muggy air is. this is coming the way during

the day tomorrow and the next four to five days. future weather, timing it out. showers to the west. watch what happens. they're gone. by early tomorrow morning, 8:00 a.m., no problems. anything strong or severe, highly doubtful. any storms that develop could have heavier down pours. we'll see that from the evening hours and overnight and then sunday. here is sunday morning, 8:00 a.m. interrogatory see if this actually happens. showers and thunderstorms early around 8:00 a.m. and then even during the afternoon, we have another chance for some storms. so not an all day rain. don't even think about cancelling the kids games or anything like. that i think they should be fine. some of them may be delayed. that's about it. we get up there as far as the temperatures go.

we continue that stretch. 8 a 85 on sunday. 89 on monday. we have a chance for showers and storms on monday and tuesday. high temperature on tuesday around 86 degrees. and then then we go back to spring. we go spring summer spring summer. wednesday, thursday friday next week nice. >> all right. sounds good. thank you, doug. zbh an emotional tribute to those who keep us safe. the president's message to america's police officers after a year when police in many cities have come under fire. >> george mason university police filing these court documents as they gather more evidence in an on campus rape investigation. coming up what these documents say about what was found on the victim's phone. >> and the thrill is gone. but never forgotten. ♪

train riders in maryland are about to see something they have not seen in more than a decade. transportation officials tell news 4 they will be hiking mark fares by the end of june. officials are required to do so under a new state law. the exact amount of the increase is still unknown. they say they will determine that in the next several days. all of this would be the first change to mark fares since 2002.

131 unwelcomed knocks on the door. 131 time last year the family of a police officer learned a loved one had died in the line of duty. today president obama paid tribute to them at a time when many police officers say their jobs are getting more difficult and dangerous. our steve hand willsman has the story. >> just last night in rural arkansas a deputy was shot dead on the job. and another in south carolina krit beingly ly critically wounded. no surprise to officers if across the nation who crowded the u.s. capitol lawn today for the annual memorial service for cops killed in the line of duty. 131 last year fewer than in most recent years. but nypd officer and her son were on hand. her nephew his cousin is rafael ramos, the officer killed with his partner in december. shot as they sat in their patrol car in brooklyn.

tens of thousands mourned. today in the wake of ferguson and baltimore, young black suspects dead and angry citizens in the street jeremy worries more about his mom in the nypd. >> seeing the riots and people throwing stones at cops and they're trying to keep the peace. >> and you think about your mom? constantly. >> these officers say their job is harder. and that's new since ferguson since that night. >> absolutely. >> negativity? >> negativity correct. >> makes your job harder? >> yeah. because unfortunately, the most people that we come across are bad individuals. >> president obama urged reconciliation. >> we can work harder as a nation to heal the rift that's still exist in some places between law enforcement and the people you risk your lives to protect. >> he reached out to the loved ones of cops killed last year. in a nation where the bond between police and the public is strained. i'm steve handlesman nbc news

washington. >> next, neighbors and friends offering a deeper look into the mystery of a d.c. mansion. what we're still learning about the family found dead inside. a cell phone possibly the key to solving a frightening crime on a local university's campus. plus last ni jim vance opened up about a moment that changed his life. next his message for anyone dealing with depression.

first at 6:30 faces of the husband and wife found dead inside a burning mansion. >> amy and savos are two of the dead also found dead in the house their 10-year-old son and the family house keeper. news 4's megan fitzgerald is in the neighborhood with what we're learning about the family. megan? >> well neighbors here say this is a very tight knit community. ever since that fire yesterday, they've been talking among themselves. they feared that it was savos, his wife and 10-year-old son among those who are dead inside the house. it wasn't until they got confirmation today that they say they are devastated. a woman we spoke with earlier said she cannot understand why anyone would try to harm that family. >> this is a neighborhood where images of crime scene tape and police surrounding the area is far from usual. the most devastating part for neighbors is knowing tragedy

that struck a family they say would do anything for anyone. this zbl this was a beautiful family. wonderful family with children. >> amy and savos owned the home. they have two daughters who attend school out of state and a so-year-old son named philip who say was found dead with his parents and a house keeper thursday afternoon. this woman says she's known the children's mother for years. >> amy is a wonderful woman. beautiful, vie branlt full of life and full of energy. ready to jump in to any project to help others to help her community. >> on friday afternoon two prayer services were held at the national cathedral for the young boy who attended st. albany. neighbors say they too, are praying for the family. >> the community where they lived really loved them and we are here to support them if they need us. >> now we spoke with a neighbor who says she is going to be working on some sort of way to

remember and honor this family. in the meantime police out here say they will continue to watch the area because this is still considered a active crime scene. reporting in northeast washington megan fitzgerald. back to you. >> thank you, megan. >> text messages written to try to cover up an alleged dorm rape that's what police at george mason university suggest in new court documents we've uncovered. northern virginia bureau chief julie carrie joins us from the campus with xploetsexplosive details. julie? >> well campus police are aggressively investigating this allegation of rape against two male suspects. now these are the court documents just filed. they describe a female student running through the dorm screaming for help. >> for most george mason students it's a time for celebrating as the school year comes to a close. there is a troubling footnote. the investigation of a rape in a dorm on may 3rd. students were informed in an

e-mail. >> we basically just talked about, like did you get the e-mail? yeah. we got the e-mail. but since we didn't know any details, there wasn't much to talk about. >> now news 4 learned the troubling details. george mason police write in court documents witnesses saw a woman running through the residence hall screaming for help. onest male suspects pulled her back into the room. witnesses could see a second male there. the victim broke free in another attempt. two students at a dorm lounge say she came in pleading for help saying the male had violated her at a party. police say a security camera captures one suspect fleeing from the dorm. the other was found asleep in a room there. also there, the other suspect red scarf and the victim's shoes. >> to hear she was running down the hall that, is really scary. >> the search warrant seeks dna samples from both suspects. police also want their cell phones. they already looked at the victim's cell phone. she got multiple text from the

suspect o whowho fled. she said you're going to lie and ruin my life and i got to call the cops. police say all were written as they were knocking on his dorm room door. he never answered. he also sent many text messages to the other suspect. in spitest investigation, they view their campus as very seems like a safe campus. it doesn't seem like something we have to worry about. >> and we do want to emphasize here no charges have been filed yet. it is still an investigation. that's why we're not identifying the suspects. jim, back to you. >> thank you, julie. >> there is going to be one killer blue session in heaven tonight. that is president obama's reaction to blues legend b.b. king. the president issued a statement today mourning king's death. ♪ >> b.b. king is credited with

bringing blues from the circuit to the concert hall. he died at the age of 89 at his home in las vegas. blues authority bill wax got to know b.b. king over the years. he actually remembers the legend as a truly kind man. >> i honestly believe if there was a picture dictionary under the word gracious would have been b.b. king's photo. he was by far the most gracious and humble man i investor run across. >> he says one of b.b. king's guitars, a gift from the legend airy blues man, we can talk about that if you'd like. b.b. king dead at 89. >> aheads up before you head out for the weekend. we'll tell you about metro's big plans that could interfere with yours. >> speaking of weekend plans, weather could interfere with you as well. i'll show you how and my full forecast in just a minute.

the silver and blue lines will run every 18 minutes. the yellow and green line trains will run every 20 minutes. red line trains will run every 24 minutes. also trains on the green line will single track between college park and greenbelt and between branch avenue stations. this is all part of metro's multibillion dollar repair project project. >> some reserve parking spots are now available for commuters who ride the silver line. 100 spots are temporarily available at the underground garage on west park drive. they're available every day and can be reserved for a dollar an hour or $50 a month. the locations within walking distance of the tyson's corner metro and galleria. connector bus service to metro is available to advertise the new parking.

the building is lit up with a silver p at night. >> looking at some i don't know some not really storms. what do you call them? >> thundershowers. >> that's good. >> yes. that's what we're going to go with. we have thundershowers coming through the next couple of days. that's all they are. we're not talking about strong or severe thunderstorms. we're just going to see the showers move through a little bit of lightning and thunder. no real big deal. if they hit you, we're going to get good downpours with them. nothing like that tonight. looking very nice across our region. i think it will be okay. 77 now. 75 by 7:00. 71 by 9:00. down to 67 by 11:00. a very nice evening. 77 currently rockville. 72 gaithersburg. rain well, no rain right around the d.c. metro area. one shower in around around rockville right now. they're toward luray and fau keer county.fauquir county.

good chance of scattered showers and thundershowers during the day tomorrow. that we'll continue to watch for you. right now though we'll have the seven day forecast in a couple minutes with the rest of the weekend. >> a brave choice to open bup his battle with depression. up next his story continues with how therapy has helped. i want one day look for an entire day i can know joy. (gong)

blend kikkoman into your burger patties to beef up their savoury meaty flavour. (taiko drum beat)

(taiko drum beat) for more than a year we've been sharing stories about mental health and "changing minds." today a very personal story with one of our own. jim vance is opening up about his struggle with depression sharing stuff i never heard in 26 years of work ago long side him. tonight we're learning how therapy has changed his life helping him to find joy and love after spending decades in the dark. >> as i feel like a guy that walks around with this big bag is packed on my pack. and in that pack is nothing but masks. and i have a bunch of them. i can put whatever on that i want you to see. and i got real good at that. >> the jim vance most people see on their tv every night is confident, gregarious charming. some people might say he's got

swag. but for years he says it was all a facade masking his drug addiction and depression causing him to spiral into extremely dark periods, including one night in 1987 when he points at a shotgun into his mouth. >> the reason i didn't depress that trigger was the image came into my mind of anyone of my three kids -- learning what their father had done. >> hiding all that pain every day got to be exhausting he says. and he was so good at hiding things that most people never saw through his mask. do you have a clue? >> that you were in all this pain? >> yeah? >> i -- i think it was apparent to me sometimes that you were down. but, no. i didn't sense that you had this

much sadness. >> i was so very successful at masking and hiding. i wish i had failed to cover it so well. because maybe then you know, out i would have sought help a lot earlier. >> vance got help for his drug addiction after that suicidal moment in 1987. there was some therapy afterwards but he bailed out pretty quickly. it was hard. but then years later he finally returned to therapy for depression and stuck with it this time. >> the addiction was rough. i don't have words to tell you. so was therapy. it was difficult because i was forced to confront truths of which i think i had been aware all of my life but which i had fairly successfully suppressed.

and then they found an opening, a floodgate burst. >> he told his therapist he had two goals. >> i told him, i want one day -- an entire day i can know joy. and he -- we started. and one day when i can know what it is to truly love another human being as i have been loved all my life. >> vance says going to therapy is one of the best decisions he's ever made not because he's cured but because h coping skills. >> i still sometimes feel depressed. but i know what to do with it now. i know how to deal with it now. and it doesn't overtake my life rule my life dominate my life. >> vance says his new found joy

includes spending more time here his garage turned man cave or out on the open road on his harley. you haven't really talked about depression before. why talk about it now? >> if i can be a little glimmer of light for one person just by virtue of you know acknowledging that i'm all screwed up but i'm cool with it now. you know i'll be very happy with that. i'll be eternally grateful for that. and i mean that sincerely. because, you know there is no way to live. >> and you're not wearing the bag of masks anymore? >> i don't know where that bag is and i'm glad it's lost. i have no idea where that thing is. most of all, i know joy. i have all bunch of days now where i know joy. and i'm cool with that.

because from that, there are no closed doors. because i'm not afraid of what might be behind those doors because i go into them fortified with a sense of joy and love. i know joy. i know love. >> almost 15 million people in america have diagnosed with depression. and just like vance did for so long many of them keep it very private. therapy has clearly been very significant for vance. many people find that a combination of therapy and medication works best for them. vance did not take medicine for his depression. you spent a long time trying to learn strategies coping strategies i guess they're called. i know people would love to know what some of them are. >> you know, there are many of

them doreen. i guess among the most important is recognizing signs of fatigue and stress. i'm type a like you and doug and pretty much everybody else that i know in this town. and as type a people we have no time and no tolerance to recognize when we are tired or when we are wired too tight or whatever. i learned how to recognize those signs. and what comes after that is a kind of retreat and deep breathing. and i do so with the full recognition that i am worthy and i am okay. and if i just settle down and get out of my way, i'll get through this. and it really does work for me. many different things work for many people. that one works for me among others. >> well all of it does start with asking for help. >> absolutely. absolutely. and i pray to god that somebody else -- because, you know as i

said in the piece, it's an awful way to live. and we don't have to. if you just reach out and ask somebody for some help. because it's available. >> all right. >> makes a difference. >> all right. we have a lot of resources for help from people dealing with depression available on our "changing minds" page on our website as well as more from our interview with vance. just go to nbcwashington.com. >> we are not done here yet. we've got some spokes to talk as doug williams used to say. the wizards trying to stave off elimination. some people want to eliminate this suit. we were talking about that. >> i don't know. >> what do you think? >> lose it!

diana and jason, hot down, there isn't it? >> yeah. actual actually it's freezing in here. it's about to get hot. i can sell you john walsh has fire in his eyes. we watched his pregame here. if they do not win tonight, the season is over. here's the thing. they feel like they gave away a few games against atlanta. they were in the same position a year ago against indiana last season. this year they feel it's going to be a different result. they have a different mindset as

they approach this game six. >> we take it one game at a time. >> we came from out and do anything more than aggressive defensively. take care of the ball. and if we do those things we're fine. >> we have an opportunity to win the game. and we love our chances. we feel like we're prepared. it's just a matter of us getting it done. >> this is a tough game we got. they're going to come out and play extremely hard. we have a dog fight. >> that left hand and wrist injury he said there is no soreness in that hand after playing the game five. >> we don't know this for a fact but maybe the wizards check out the cast anded is we don't want our season to end. they have to clean out the lockers. sow was actually in the locker

room. so the rest the guys they're still hurting. >> doesn't feel differently. it feels pretty bad. still feels like you lost someone in your family. we're going on. i mean it's tough. >> we need to work on killer instinct a little bit more and be able to bury them not just win by one goal. correction. we're up in a series. it starts with closing teams out and not be afraid to move on and, you know continue our journey. >> all right. we want to get back to the wizards. this is john back in game four. his suit it was an interesting one. red pants. plaid panel chakt. he said that suit needs to be positioned in the garbage can.

jr smith of the cavs weekend fashion show tweeted, your suit dog, #terrible. today he addressed the wardrobe haters. i loved my outfit in game four. i don't care. always somebody says something. is in a fashion contest? >> i don't know. >> everything about that suit was great except the pants. i loved it. >> see, i like the pants. >> lose it. get rid of it. >> no. >> it's his suit and he's wearing it. way to go john. >> we do want him to be comfortable. >> come on. >> we have to talk about the weather. >> the next couple of days it's going to be quite warm around the area. 86 tomorrow. 85 on sunday. monday 89 degrees. yeah we're talking about a good chance of showers, a few

thunderstorms as well. much better next week. i thought it was cool. >> fine with me. it's fine with him. "nightly news" is up next. right now

verizon is offering unlimited talk and text. plus 10 gigs of shareable data. yeah, 10 gigantic gigs. for $80 a month. and $15 per line. more data than ever. for more of what you want. on the network that's #1 in speed, call, data and reliability. so you never have to settle. now, also get $200 when you join and buy a new smartphone. stop by or visit us online. and save without settling. only on verizon.

on this friday night, sentenced to death. breaking news from boston as the marathon bomber is told he will die for his crimes. jurors crying in the courtroom. and tonight, survivors reacts to the sentence. the engineer speaks. what he's just told investigators about the amtrak disaster. and why the fbi is now involved. also tonight, surviving a crash. where experts say is the safest place to sit. tragic discovery in nepal. search crews find the wreckage of the missing chopper carrying six u.s. marines on an aid mission. what happened. and the king of the blues is gone. tonight we remember the legendary b.b. king. "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news."