ter: that's right, daron wint appeared in court. he said nothing but his name as he stood beside the judge. but his attorney disputed the prosecution's evidence as guesswork and conjecture. but the judge ultimately sided with prosecutors and ordered wint to be held without bond. now newly released charging documents paint a picture of a home invasion that turned to torture and murder. and a motive appears to be $40,000 in cash. charging documents reveal the home invasion began wednesday about 6:00 p.m., the day before the fire. there was a flurry of phone calls and text messages between the father savvas savopoulos and his personal assistant and at least one other person about the delivery of the money. and prosecutors say savopoulos' assistant changed his story about when he was first called by savopoulos and how he delivered the money. >> though mr. wint is now incarcerated and he's held without bond our work is not done. we will continue to investigate this case and bring all charges

that are appropriate in the coming weeks. >> reporter: right now wint is only facing one charge, but, as you heard the lead prosecutor there say, they are likely to add more charges when he appears back in court later in june. now, prosecutors also revealed that they have more evidence including a water bottle found at the crime scene, that they are now testing for fingerprints. the judge ordered wint to undergo dna testing before his next hearing. he's due back in court in late june. we should learn more about this case next week. the u.s. attorney says he's going to unseal more of the search warrants they've been executing. vance back to you. >> thanks. just a few hours ago investigators went back to the room in college park. police believe daron wint may have stayed there before his arrest. officers searched the room collected several bags of evidence. a task force was there last night, but they decided not to move in when they realized wint

was in a car that was leaving the hotel parking lot. >> that task force trailed the car and box truck up route 1 and into the district. 15 minutes in the two vehicles made an unusual u-turn. that's when u.s. marshals moved in surrounding the car and the truck. the commander says the arrest was an end to an exhausting few days. >> it was of the highest priority. we had everybody in this office working on it. we wanted to catch him because of the heinousness of the crime. is that a word? >> yeah. >> because of the heinousness of the crime, we wanted to catch him immediately. so we were just -- we did not stop. some guys didn't go home for two days. >> commander rob fernandez frisked wint at the scene. he said wint didn't say a word and looked stoic during the entire takedown. tonight friends and family are saying good-bye to the housekeeper who was killed. there was way memorial service this afternoon for vera figure ware ra. her husband was there as well as her colleagues for the cleaning company for which she worked.

a second service will be held at silver spring. figueroa will be laid to rest in el salvador. coming up in our broadcast at 6:30, we'll have reaction from neighbors in the woodland park community about how that tragedy has taken a toll on them. the week-long manhunt and the arrest of daron wint offers some closure but there are still a lot of questions. we mutt together a time line of what it's on the nbc washington app. tonight a fredericksburg police officer has resigned, accused of using excessive force during a traffic stop. the incident was captured on the body cameras of three officers at the scene. news4's mow let green is here with the video. >> doreen, we see it all play out on police body cameras and fredericksburg police determined that the use of force was not appropriate, although police don't say exactly why or spell out specifics. you can hear the suspect tell the officers after he was down that he was not well. two officers with guns drawn

yell at 34-year-old david washington to show his hands. >> put your hands up. i need to see your other hand. >> reporter: but he doesn't. the police body cam video then shows a third officer arriving at the may 4th traffic stop. officer sean jergens rushes in. >> get out of the car. you get out of the car. >> reporter: you can see officer jergens quickly using his stun gun on the man. but it didn't make proper connection. and then the officer peppersprays him before they are able to get him out of the car. washington could be heard moaning. >> please. >> officers stopped washington after getting a 911 call about a hit-and-run and reckless driving. they asked him if he had been drinking, but washington said he was ill. >> we've got someone coming to clean the pepper-spray off of yoution okay? . >> please, please. >> you okay? we're going to help you out all right? >> okay. >> what are you on, man?

you're sick? sick how? >> yeah. i've been sick for a week. >> you've been sick for a week? >> yeah. >> because you ran into a couple of cars out there apparently. >> officers handcuffed washington. >> i've got an ambulance coming to help you. i need to know what's wrong with you. >> and then got a medical attention for the effects of pepper spray exposure and to remove the taser prong that attached to his skin. now, after mr. washington was taken to the hospital doctors actually said he had experienced a medical emergency at some point before that traffic stop. just last week the officer who used the taser and the pepper spray resigned. >> thank you. a 5-year-old boy is safe tonight after being abducted at a metro station by his father. damian goode was taken from the king street metro station in alexandria this morning by his father dujuan goode. investigators say the man threatened to pistol-whip the boy's mother who was on the

platform with her son. the boy was found safe at his grande mother's house about noon. dajuan goode was arrested a short time later. hillary rodham clinton is responding today to the first release of her i wille-mails from her time as secretary of state. there are nearly 300 pages in this first batch. they're drawn from nor than 55000 e-mails that she turned over from her personal account. steve handelsman is on capitol hill now with an early look at all of this. >> reporter: the former secretary of state and presumed democratic presidential nominee has got to react to this, has got to mutt a positive spin on it, but that could be tough. let's look at two of the 296 e-mails and e maim exchanges released today by the state department. one involves a back-and-forth between clinton and sydney blooming thaul, her longtime trusted aide and adviser, he's already moved over to her

presidential campaign. she hit him up right after the benghazi attack september 11th to find out and find out quakely what happened. blumenthal asked u.s. intelligence u.s. military. anytime he does that, they know it's hillary clinton asking. he got back to her about quickly and said basically the preliminary finding is that the attack was preplanned by well-trained fighters who infiltrated the crowd outside, which makes it a lot tougherer, that revelation today, for hillary clinton to defend the fact that she said publicly and had her spokesperson susan rice say publicly that the attacks were spontaneous. issue number two, in another e-mail released today, clinton got details of who was arrested in connection with the benghazi attacks and how they were discovered to have been involved. the fbi assault that today and said, wait a minute, some of that is classified. and they quickly redacted, removed those classified pieces of information from this e-mail. so was it released at the last

minute, that section, but it's a reminder that as secretary of state, hillary clinton who had access to all kinds of classified information used a private, personal server she had possession of that information, and that's a political problem for her. in spite of that here's what she said today. >> well, first of all, i'm glad that the e-mails are starting to come out. this is something that i've asked to be done, as you know, for a long time. i'm aware that the fbi has asked that a portion of one e-mail be held back. that happens in the process of freedom of information act responses. but that doesn't change the fact that all of the information in the e-mails was handled appropriately. >> reporter: stay tuned for more e-mails and more controversy. i'm steve handelsman news4. jim? >> steve, before you go, you mentioned that it's a personal problem but so far no smoking gun and i guess her enemies don't really need one to continue their attacks. is that correct?

>> reporter: you know, i don't know what exactly her enemies would call a smoking gun, jim. she's taken a lot of heat for the fact that she waited for a long time to acknowledge that she finally believed what it looks like she was told was the fact about the benghazi attack right after it happened. she's going to have to answer if sydney blumenthal did the research you asked him to do and the finding you heard from him was this was a preplanned attack, why did you say it was spontaneous? jim? >> steve thanks. two california men have been arrested and charged with conspiring to support isis. the fbi says social media posts led them to the men. one was arrested at the airport in los angeles last night. fbi agents say he admitted he planned to fly to turkey to try to join isis. the other man is accused of buying the plane ticket for his friend. vice president biden is remembering a midshipman killed in the amtrak derailment last

week. he spoke at the naval academy in annapolis today. 20-year-old justin zem zer was a member of the navy football team and served as vice president of the jewish mid shipmen club. >> justin was a top student a gifted athlete, remembered as a young man of quiet strength and a man of his word. he would have made a great navy s.e.a.l. >> zemzer was on leave from the naval academy and ledded to visit family in queens, new york, when the amtrak train derailed. he was one of seven people killed that night. the cause ever the crash is still under investigation. a look at our weather now. doug went to i guess one of the best places around to enjoy it. doug? see what i mean? >> reporter: oh vance, i'm having a great time. these guys are here from woodbridge. something just happened that i will not mention on the air, but it had to do with a bird. that's all you've got to do. a beautiful day down here guys.

plenty of sunshine, bright blue skies, temperatures in the 70s today. next couple of days a little different down here. i've got that forecast. take a look. this is what we're talking about. the weekends forecast obviously the beach forecast. and then we've got a heat wave coming up over the next couple of days. so enjoy the nice spring weather now. things will change in a big way over the next couple of days. i'll be back live from ocean city in a few minutes. coming up, news from inside the cockpit. we'll hear from the pilot at the controls of a world war ii plane as a tense scene unfolded. >> reporter: a state engineer says that this area of piscataway drive is not safe to live on, but the folks who live here have their own engineer who has a very different opinion. i'll have more on that

>> announcer: you're watching news4 at 6. a slope collapse devastated their neighborhood last spring. they became stranded in their homes and were all condemned. now residents on piscataway drive in ft. washington say the situation is getting worse. ohm on news4, tracy will kindz has learned the homeowners may be taking the county to court. >> reporter: it's a hidden gem, but since last year's slope failure, piscataway drive is no longer home sweet home. >> in of usmany of us in this neighborhood built a dream house, planned to retire here

and we don't want to go away. >> reporter: john smiz line is one of two dozen neighbors impacted by the shift of clay that caused the slope failure. while he and most people here are back at home -- >> it's tough. i've got to tell you it is tough. >> reporter: -- five of his neighbors including tracy will card are not. their homes were deemed uninhabitable. now they're learning the fema money the county promised to buy their homes is not enough. >> they're probably about $8000 short of paying that mortgage off, and, i mean that's just insane for me. >> reporter: just yesterday talks of the county to negotiate a larger payout fell through, and, according to tracy the county is now saying -- >> if you don't take the fema money you get nothing and then we're going to take your property anyway. >> reporter: due to ongoing litigation, county says it cannot comment but tracy says they're claiming to use police power. it will allow the county to take the homes, level them and leave tracy and other homeowners with serious debt and no money for a fresh start. >>'s inconceivable to say that

not only are you going to lose your house but you have to put cash on the table in order to leave. >> reporter: john says he doubted the state's assessment of the houses on the hill not being safe for living. >> because it didn't look unsafe to me. >> reporter: he hired his own engineer who said if chronic water main issues on the main road are fixed people should be able to return to these homes. he wants the county to acknowledge and accept the new findings. so far, they have not. >> these houses have always been safe. >> reporter: the folks who live here on the top of the hill are considering taking the county to court. in ft. washington, i'm tracee wilkins news4. as you begin to finalize your memorial day plans you might face some delays on net metro. five of the six metro lines will impact track work. on saturday and sunday, trains on the yellow blue orange and silver lines will run every 24

minutes. on monday, trains on the yellow and the blue lines will run every 18 minutes. to see all the schedule changes, we invite you to the nbc washington app. metro will open at 7:00 a.m. on memorial day. swimming pool season in d.c. is about to begin and it kicked off with a big cannon ball dive this afternoon. the district's outdoor pools and spray parks will officially open tomorrow, just in time for the memorial day holiday weekend. they're free to all d.c. residents. if you live outside of the district, you'll have to pay a small fee. it's time for backyard weather again. summer must be just around the corner. let's check in with doug. he's having way too much fun in ocean city right now. hey, doug. >> reporter: yeah, hey, guys. i found a family from montgomery county. we're playing wheel of fortune here. have we gone? i'd like to -- what should i ask for, a vowel or an "r"? >> get a vowel, doug.

>> reporter: i'd like a vowel pat. i'd like a vowel. i got three "e"s! this is the compasscasper family. i've got over 1,000 tickets right here. with these tickets i can get a loply pop. >> yeah, i've been through that. or a plastic comb. >> reporter: i'm very excited. i can get a plastic comb or a bouncy ball with 1,000 tickets. it's amazing. the amazing thing about where we are today, ocean city. it's memorial day, the unofficial start of summer. the weather has been absolutely fantastic down here today. we got down here right around 2:00. we left around 11:00, the traffic not too bad at that time. but right now simply gorgeous weather. it's all because of a nice little westerly wind we've got coming off the land. tomorrow the wind will be changing a little bit. i was down here a little bit earlier, and the first place we went jolly roger. they have a few brand-new rides. they're very excited about this

summer because this summer they get a couple of extra weeks. >> we think it's going to be a great year. auz know, memorial day falls kind of early this year, labor day falls kind of late so we're being looking for a big summer, a fun summer. a lot of people are going to be in town this weekend to kick it off. >> reporter: you know, i spoke to the mayor of ocean city as well. they're also sighted about that extra week. memorial day of course coming earlier than it has and we're talking labor day coming in a little bit later as well. i just dropped some tickets here. i cannot drop any of them. trust me the family from the kentlands in montgomery county will not be happy with me. let's look at the next couple days. i think everybody will be happy with this forecast. it's fan fasntasticfantastic. right now kushtly we're in the industrys around the area. and we're going to see some very nice conditions this evening. however, it's going to start to get a little bit on the cold side. we've had a few cloud that's have moved on in. temperatures around the region right now in the 70s and down even toward the beaches we got

to around 73 a little earlier toward ocean city. so some nice, nice mild temperatures for this time of year, temperatures at or little above average. those water temperatures if ming down here, thinking about getting in the water, those water temperatures style in the 60s, the bay close to 70, at the ocean right at 65. it will be on the cool side for sure as expected this time of year. now, as far as the beach, tomorrow a little bit cooler. i think with that northerly wind off the ocean, just a little bit, we'll see those temperatures only in the low to mid-60s. so make sure you bring your sweatshirts. you'll need them tonight. you'll need them tomorrow. but then look at sunday and monday. sunday a high temperature in the 70s and by monday we're in the low 80s, even down here on memorial day. once again, a fantastic memorial day weekend no matter where you go. on the radar, we have seen a couple of light showers, one up toward frederick a little earlier now coming through parts of montgomery county close to the potomac. most of us should stay on the dry sigh, but all in all a pretty good night. high temperatures tomorrow a little cooler than today. highs in the lower 70s for the

most part. in the mid-70s in some locations. let's take a look at the next seven days. we've got a cool day today, cool night tonight a cool day tomorrow, and then look at the next seven days. beautiful weather. by sunday, we're up into the 80s, by monday close to 90. then we're talking about a streak of 90 degree temperatures day after day, a little bit of a heat wave. our first heat wave of the season, guys. it happens to coincide with the first unofficial week of summer. um, i did not get a hotel room here and i'm a little bit upset because now i've got to come back. i'll be watching you guys at 11:00, though. i did take the 11:00 off. >> thank you doug. >> that sounds familiar. thank you, doug. i can appreciate that. coming up some progress after a news4 i-team investigation revealed thousands of students are skipping their preschool free school lunches. a tv network pulls the plug on a reality show after one uf its stars makes a shocking confession. police called to a maryland park after a really troubling

and bizarre scene at a playgrou

there is new video tonight from inside the cockpit of a world war ii plane as it made an emergency landing. smoke was pouring in during a flyover at the national mall two weeks ago. tonight a look at what the pilot faced as he made the quick decision to land at reagan national airport. chris lawrence with more on the story. chris? >> jim, a lot of folks watching that flyover probably never even realized what if anything was going wrong. but new video puts us right there with the pilot as smoke starts filling his plane. this is what it looked like inside the cockpit as a pilot breaks from his flight path over the potomac. seconds earlier, he was in perfect formation coming up the river with 55 othe planes to celebrate the 70th

anniversary of the victory in europe. >> here we go, fellas. >> the kennedy center is on the left, but just as he crosses the key bridge, smoke starts filling the cockpit. the pilot says his adrenaline was pumping and the next 45 seconds felt more like 10 minutes. he veers toward virginia over the 14th street bridge and immediately first responders start scrambleing on the ground. >> it was impossible fire. >> he smelled the smoke and felt the heat from the hydraulic fluid, but somehow he manages to set down at reagan national airport. >> incoming. >> confirm lady 3 on. >> lady 3 is safe on deck. >> the pilot was worried about his passenger. >> get out, get out, get out. >> but they were both okay. turns out it was just leaking hydraulic fluid not an actual electrical fire. but that didn't make it any less

scary. the pilot came away with an even bigger appreciation for the pilots in world war ii. he says when they ran into trouble it was often under enemy fire and they didn't have a friendly airfield right underneath them. doreen? >> chris lawrence thank you. in northern virginia we've learned the name of a man who was killed while crossing the street. no way morris. a tractor trailer hit the 44-year-old. police say morris was walking in the crosswalk, but he did not have the signal to cross and the traffic light for the truck driver had already changed from red to green. the driver stayed at the scene. >> announcer: next grieving family and friends pay their respects to the housekeeper murdered inside a d.c. mansion as neighbors react to the accused killer's first day in court. also parents open up to news4 after a disturbing discovery at a local playground. what we're just learning about the victim and his mother. plus, why one group is standing strong for a cluster of d.c. tre

now at 6:30, investigators believe more than one person was involved in the murders of a d.c. family and their housekeeper. that information according to court documents that were made public today followinged arrest of daron wint. >> it also states authorities are still searching for the savopoulos family's red car missing from their garage and they're working to get dna samples from wint to possibly match them to other evidence taken from the scene, including a plastic water bottle. wint is being held without bond until his court appearance next month. megan fitzgerald ask outside the family's house in northwest d.c. now with more on a memorial service for the housekeeper. megan? >> reporter: jim, several friends and family members attended one of two viewing servicesfigueroa. while many folks in this

community say they didn't exactly know her, they did say this tragedy has taken a toll on them as well. vera figueroa was just 57 years old and on friday afternoon many family members and friends attend willed a viewing to pay their final respects. the former housekeeper is being remembered as a loving and kind person who was a joy to be around. >> happiness. not matter how she's doing, she always wants to make people happy. >> reporter: just eight days ago vera was among the four people found murdered inside this home. it's a tragedy that has shaken an entire community. >> i didn't ride on this block for a while. >> it's too much. i really have not had a chance to really absorb it all. >> reporter: even though the suspect 34-year-old daron wint is in custody, this particular crime and the acts he and possibly others are accused of are incomprehensible for most, which is why residents say living around here has changed. >> i know there are -- they're together in a much better place

than they were the last few hours of their lives. >> reporter: now, another viewing service is scheduled for vera tonight at 7:00 in silver spring. a source close to the savopoulos family says funeral arrangements are expected to be held sometime in the beginning of june. reporting in northwest washington, megan fitzgerald, news4. >> as family and friends begin to say their good-byes, we are also learning more about what happened inside that house in woodland park. tisha thompson from the news4 i-team read through the charging documents. she posted her report online. you can read it at nbcwashington.com. a popular playground in a small charles county community turned into the site of a horrifying discovery today. as news4's derrick ward reports, some neighbors say they will never be able to go there again. >> reporter: this playground at wills memorial park in charles county was the scene of a

childhood interrupted, the circumstances yet to be determined. it began when somebody noticed a mysterious woman pushing a child in a swing, usually no cause for alarm. but in this case something just wasn't right. >> a citizen called and said that they noticed a woman pushing a toddler in a swing for an unusually long period of time. >> reporter: how long? perhaps hours even before it was light out, as police came onto the scene, they made a horrible discovery. the child in the swing the 3-year-old boy, was not showing signs of life. police had to cut the swing down to perform cpr, but the child was dead. neighbors soon learned what was happening. she says she saw it and now can't forget it. >> he was just underneath the swing. >> reporter: natasha keys runs a day care center. she's there often with the children she cares for. >> i don't think i even want to go to that playground anymore. not for a while. >> reporter: she says thursday's weather kept her and most people away. investigators are still trying to figure out how long the woman had been there with the child. keys says she wishes she would

have seen them earlier. >> i would have took that baby. whatever. >> reporter: the child's mother is hospitalized. police say she has no fixed address. the medical examiner is determining how and when the 3-year-old boy died. police say there were no obvious signs of trauma. police are withholding the name of the child and the child's mother until the father can be located. in the meantime they're asking anyone who may have seen a woman with a child in a stroller they didn't recognize in this area to get in touch with them. this is it still under investigation. in charles county, derrick ward, news4. more local children are eating their free public school breakfasts and lunches. a previous news4 i-team investigation revealed that 60,000 d.c. area school kids skipped their free or reduced priced meals last year. 12 months later now, there is progress to report in the montgomery county public schools. records there though that 3,000 more children are in factite eating the meals compared to last year, 2014.

the district says it is now serving breakfast in classrooms in 78 of its schools in order toarticipation there. there was a protest and vigil in southeast d.c. today for nearly 200 trees that are slated to be cut down. csx started removing the trees this week as part of the project to rebuild the virginia avenue train tunnel. residents want csx to hold off on cutting down the trees until the court rules on a lawsuit aimed at stopping the project altogether. csx tells news4 that it plans to replace the trees in other parts of the neighborhood. a burglary ring busted. police say it was kind of sophisticated. and investigators say a group of teenagers are responsible. we'll report how they were able to allude the police for more than a year. plus, training day. how this event could help save lives in an emergency. doug? >> reporter: a beautiful day down here in ocean city. absolutely gonchsrgeous. the sun is still shining. in the shade it starts to get a

little cooler. you'll need the sweatshirts and jackets this weekend.

this may look like a typical police training class but it's actually very different because there are firefighters training right alongside the police officers. it's part of a new emphasis on being ready for the worst kind of emergency an active shooter like what happened at virginia tech or columbine. in the next seven weeks, more than 2,000 firefighters and police officers will go through

this training session. it's being conducted at the old headquarters of washington gas in springfield. a group of teenagers ss have been arrested for a burglary ring in northern virginia. it happened in spotsylvania county. police describe that ring as well organized. seven suspects they've got. they range in age from 13 to 16 years old. they hit at least 11 homes and 9 cars over a one-year period. they took cash, credit cards, electronics and guns. we're told the teenagers spread their work around so that they would not attract attention from the police. but a detective noticed a pattern and managed to catch one of them who then turned on the others. still ahead, new fallout after a reality tv star admits to child molesting claims. a stark look back 40 years after the fall of saigon. chris gordon went to vietnam to see what's changed in that country.

of. >> effective immediately the learning channel has pulled all the episodes of its show "19 kids and counting." they did that after the duggar family's oldest son admitted to

molesting young girls some years ago. the network issued a statement saying that it was -- and i quote -- troubled by this heartbreaking situation. that move follows reports of sexual misconduct by josh duggar against several underaged girls back when he was a teenager. duggar issued an apology this week. he's 27 years old now. he also resigned from his job at the family research council here in d.c. this memorial day weekend we're remembering those who have died for our country. more than 58,000 american service members were killed in vietnam alone. 40 years later, those who served and survived are returning to that country. news4's chris gordon was there recently and has their story. >> reporter: vietnam was my generation's war. tens of thousands of americans were killed or wounded. there were supporters of the war

and vocal opponents. large numbers of protesters participating in demonstrations demanding the u.s. get out of vietnam. it has been 40 years since the fall of saigon. i came with a camera to see what vietnam is like under communism now and to find out what the vietnamese think about americans. >> just some people like in the government like that nixon. >> reporter: u.s. veterans visiting vietnam try to come to grips with the past. >> i find myself to be more emotional than i would expect by being here. >> reporter: the united states fought to stop the spread of communism in southeast asia. it was the first war the u.s. lost. the vietnamese don't call it the vietnam war. they call it the american war. u.s. military superiority was

outmaneuvered by guerilla war fair. small groups would ambush u.s. troops and disappear through rabbit hole-sized entrances into underground tunnels like those here at chu chi, just outside of saigon. it's a real jungle battlefield that now attracts u.s. veterans who once fought here. of i thought the war shouldn't have been fought. we had no business being there and that's the way it is. a lot of people died for nothing. >> reporter: i experienced firsthand how hard a time u.s. troops had trying to clear these tunnels. i took a camera as i crawled through a small hot dark section of 20 meters of the tunnel. i was soon disoriented. by the time i got out my shirt was soaked with sweat and i was losing my voice. more than 12 million people now live and work in hoe chiman city. roads are crowded with scooters.

everywhere you look people are doing business. they sell food, fruit, vegetables, clothes, jewelry. small businesses competing with the biggest designer name stores. my guide calls it red capitalism. >> reporter: in my next report, the story of reconciliation. how an american flier and the vietnamese pilot who shot him down have become the closest of friends. reporting from vietnam chris gordon, news4. >> you can watch part two of chris' story monday night at 6:00. chris has written about his trip and posted exclusive videos in our nbc washington app. you can find them by searching "vietnam". turning to weather now, doug out there in ocean city having a good time. >> reporter: no, jim not at

all. not going well. there's nobody here. can i get that ice cream? >> what a shame. >> reporter: vanilla and chocolate swirl. it's what i got for you guys. >> that's my favorite. >> reporter: is it really the swirl? >> yeah. >> reporter: it's my favorite, too. and you can even dip it into chocolate. i'm sorry, did you want this? i've got to tell you guys i am so excited to be down here. you guys know i love it down here, i feel like a little kid all over again. i've been coming down here just about my entire life. it looks about the same. they've got the same rides. they've got some of the coolest stuff out here. i've got to tell you the weather is going to be absolutely perfect. today has been fantastic. tomorrow will be a little on the cool side but all in all not bad. let's go ahead and show you the weather right now. out there towards our weather right now temperatures will be dropping. they're going to drop fairly quickly later on this evening. by around 11:00, most areas in the upper 50s to around 60 degrees. again, a very cool night. temperatures already on the cool side, and they're going to cool

rather quickly because this cold front is moving through that will allow the temperatures to go down. temperatures right now in the low to mid-70s for the most part, and as we move on through the rest of the night, we'll be down into the 50s in many of the suburbs by around 11:00. on the radar, nothing to show you. we're not talking about any rain out there. we did see a few showers earlier with that front but they're starting to all die off and will continue to do that. high temperatures tomorrow low to mid-70s. we're going to see plenty of sunshine tomorrow. a little bit of a breeze out there. it will be a little cooler out there than it was during the afternoon today. but all in all, not too bad. as far as getting out there on the bike, cool early, 56 degrees around 9:00 a.m. by around 1:00, though, it still cool with a temperature of 67, not bad to take that nice little five, ten-mile-an-hour bike ride. 5:00, 73. the next seven days, it doesn't get any better than this. for the first unofficial week of summer, 80 sunday, near 90 on

monday, then it's all about that heat wave. the first heat wave of the season coming up. that's why you've got to have your ice cream. if you want me to come to your backyard, this is the first backyard weather of the season, you'll you have to do is go to my facebook page, tell me why i should come to your backyard and maybe i'll see you coming up this summer. i can't wait. i love it. backyard weather starting right now. i'm in ocean city's backyard. >> will you come to mine? huh? >> reporter: i've never been invited to your backyard. do you have a backyard? >> now you've got an invitation in front of god and everybody. now you've got to come. >> everybody heard. >> you're stuck. >> thanks, doug. we've got sports coming up. nats hottest team in the league. dianna is up next to tell us about a secret behind that succes.

>> announcer: this is the xfinity sports desk brought to you by xfinity, your home for the most live sports. it is so good to have us a

winner in this town. >> yes. i'm not a traffic reporter, but i just got back from nats park. it is clear. if you have nothing to do right now, go down there. the weather is perfect. they have a beautiful game tonight against the phillies. by the way, they're in first place. they have been remarkable the last few weeks. they're balanced offensively. they bounced back from leading the league in errors. their pitching could get better, but it's solid. winning has a funny way of bonding teams and the nats are feeling on top of the world. >> i think we're a family. you know, i think being able to have the mentality we do have the confidence and everybody's ability in this clubhouse, it's just a lot of fun to be around. it starts from the top all the way to the 25th man. >> reporter: i asked your teammates who is the player on this team not getting the attention they deserve that maybe the average fan can't notice. based on the scorecard. they all said you. what is it about your game that you think they respect right now? >> i mean i hope just the fact that i come to the field every day and my teammates know that i want to play whether i'm

feeling 100% or whether everything is going great or not. i want to be in the game and i want to help win the game offensively, defensively, in the base paths however i can help win. that's what i want to do, and i hope that's what my teammates see. >> you know the saying always a bridesmaid never a bride? >> uh-huh. >> i'm glad doug's not here. he'd have a remark. that's what i think when i think of the maryland men's lacrosse team. they've recently lost in the finals two of the last five seasons. they're back in the final four this weekend and so are the women. the men want this season to just close it out. >> we think that this is the year we're really going to turn the leaf and get to that championship and win that championship. we have a lot of playoff experience, and we know what it takes to get to the final four and get to the championship game, but we think this is the year when we can really make it a step forward. >> when your older players and i know they've mention td to them, hey, it's not just getting there, guys. it's about finishing it. and we've gotten there and we haven't finished it. let's get it done. and when they're saying that and they're settling that tone, it

makes you feel a lot better as a coach. over on the women's side ushgs maryland squares off tonight against syracuse. it's actually a rematch of last year's title game which maryland won. the terps' 11 times in school history an ncaa record a chance to get closer to number 12 and be on top of the lacrosse world once again. >> i think last year we kind of had that fire in our bellies from losing the year before. this year's mode vegas is definitely different having won it. but i think we kind of want to feel that feeling again. we were on such a high after we won. i had the best summer of my life after because we won. i think all the returners just want to feel that feeling >> they keep saying, we did it last year. what is it like to be a powerhouse powerhouse? >> it's awesome. it's always exciting. you have everyone's best game and focused on -- you have to go out strong and focus on ourselves. >> my bet is on them this weekend. just three months after running in the nfl bien, the redskins rookie class hosted

one. part of the nfl's play 60 movement inside the practice bubble in ash bush, aoffensive lineman brendan sherp grooving to uptown funk, fitness activities, a favorite the running back drill. defensive lineman could not keep himself away from it. maybe he spotted a little guy a few steps but the idea of play 60 is to get kids moving for 60 minutes a day. even if it's pretending a row a boat. whatever it is they do. they just have to go out there and play. >> good idea for all of us, not just kids. >> yes. the players always have more fun there. they're the ones giggling. >> thank you for giving lacrosse some love. >> yeah. they deserve it. >> that's a heck of a game. >> we forget we have a bunch of winners around here. >> they're champions. that's our broadcast for now. "nightly news" is next. >> we hope you have a good evening. we'll see you right here for news4 at 11.

on this friday night, the killer wasn't alone. shocking new details revealed from inside that mansion horror what the family went through and tonight after a dramatic takedown who else is out there? clinton's private messages now public as we see first time hundreds of hillary clinton's e-mails about benghazi and more. she ansrs our questions tonight. family secrets exposed. the duggars, stars of tlc's "19 kids and counting," the oldest son apologizing, accused of sexually abusing young girls as a teenager. what his parents knew and how the oprah show finally triggered a police investigation. and airborne. the indy 500, racing to make changes about speed after a series of spectacular crashes