they say shows a younger severance stalking murder victim nancy dunning. bureau chief, julie carey joins us look with this chilling video. >> reporter: you might remember we saw two photos made from that video way back in 2004 right after nancy dunning was killed. alexandria police said at the time the man was a person of interest and he was never identified and fast forward to 2014 when charles severance is arrested and charged with three murders. that video took on brand new significance, and now prosecutors say it could be key as they tried to proof that severance killed dunning and two other alexandria residents. nancy dunning had planned her day shopping for gifts to donate and meeting hear husband sheriff jim dunning and son for lunch after, but she never arrived. this security video from the potomac yard target shows dunning making a stop around 10:15 a.m. december 5, 2003 and not far behind her a man in

jeans and a dark jacket enters seemingly on a cell phone. you can see dunning heading down a different aisle. the man soon bends down to tie his shoes and then he heads in the same direction. the video picks up dunning again just after checkout. the man spotlighted once again not far behind. then she pushes her cart out of the store, just feet behind her, the man with the dark, distinctive hairline, he leaves empty handed. just a little more than an hour later when dunning is late for her lunch late, her son and husband find her body in the entryway. severance is charged with killing two other alexandria residents a decade later. police believe the man in the video is a younger charles severance. this is one of the side by side comparisons shown by the jury. target man on the left and a younger severance on the right, but severance's defense team says there is no way it's the same guy.

when they began presenting their case next week they'll introduce their own photos of severance at that time that show a thinner man and they'll cite many other physical differences. now the defense team fought hard before the trial to pry to prevent prosecutors from using that video as evidence and now it will be up to jurors to decide whether the man in the video was severance and whether it ties him to a murder. >> jim, back to you. >> julie, now thank you and donald trump's negotiating skills come to play today with the high-profile debate demands and new poll numbers show hillary clinton is closing in on territory that bernie sanders has held for months now. sanders has more from capitol hill. >> reporter: ahead from one poll in new hampshire, hillary clinton made promise on an issue she thinks distinguishes her from him. guns.

>> as president i will push and achieve universal background checks. >> most democrats are saying clinton won the debate in las vegas, but ahead lies danger. >> any reaction to benghazi? >> huma abedin was questioned at the republican-run house committee on benghazi emails and where hillary clinton has to testify next week. another clinton concern, joe biden running. no pressure to decide today from president obama. >> i think that the vice president, like every other candidate makes their own decisions. >> fund-raising would be a big biden challenge. clinton who tops the democratic field nationally also tops in fund raising and $30 million so far and bernie sanders, 26 million. donald trump has raised just 3.9 million, the least of any republican running. he uses his own money, but trump still leads his pack in the polls. ben carson is closing and trump leads in brassiness, insisting today that the next debate runs

two hours and no running over and the candidates be allowed to make statements. it's a cnbc debate in colorado, and cnbc owned by our parent company comcast insist the plan was always for two hour, but trump in effect, and the rnc that tweeted out what it called an agreement is implying that trump got his way after a negotiation and it will be two hour with opening and closing statements. i'm steve handelsman, news 4. doreen? >> thank you. a new look at the standings for the primary race to replace barbara mckull ski. a new poll suggests company suggests a clear favorite even though he hasn't entered the race. he has a 13-point lead against van hollen. if he does not run the poll shows edwards would take over as front-runner with a ten-point lead over van hollen. congressman cummings is on the

house commit of ben gghazi and plans to make a run after hillary clinton testifies next week. the benghazi committee investigation. >> her longtime aide as you saw, huma abedin met behind closed doors today. our political director chuck todd joins us as he often does on fridays and what have you learned about that interaction? >> other than how long it was and i think that's -- and they did go behind closed doors at one point for national security issue, but the fact that it went essentially eight hours with some breaks, that's for huma abedin. how long will it go for hillary clinton? and we only have three members of the committee and most were done by come they staff, but you did have three members there. you will have a public display and television cameras and trust me, you won't just have three

members of congress showing up for a hearing like this. you'll have all of them show up and boy, i think we're looking at a very, very long day and probably -- into the next evening, at least. i think that's what that tells us. >> you'll be busy. >> two house republicans, as you know, chuck and a fired investigator suggests that the committee was designed to hurt hillary clinton. where does the credibility of that committee stand now? >> it's in a bad place now. it's not just having all three of these things happen. it's all three of these happen in the last two weeks. so it piled on and look, trey gowdy has done everything he can to try to explain this away and saying hey, that's not the way we've conducted this and the own us is on him and him almost alone here. he has a little more credibility than anybody else on the republican side of that committee and he knows it, and how he comports himself and it is on him to sort of regain the

credibility of the committee because we know what she's going to do and she'll do what we've heard her do. >> that's right, and i can tell you this, though. >> the clinton campaign is nervous about this. >> we'll have one more rally and she's off the campaign trail starting sunday and the way you would prepare for a debate. >> she is having more prep time for this. >> she is an experienced debater and you go up there quite a bit to give testimony so this isn't her first rodeo. >> we'll wait until next week to find out. >> we'll take cruz and two benghazi committee members, and mike com p/e on who was with mike abedin and we'll do a deep dive-in in what has been frustrating years for hillary clinton.

>> we'll see you on "meet the press" sunday on abc 4. abu khattala. his lawyers asked a federal judge in the district to throw out some of the charges against him. they call the indictment a case of government overreach. the judged he would file a written ruling soon. khattala was arrested in libya last year during a raid by u.s. special ops forces and fbi agents. he has pleaded not guilty. a very nice afternoon today and a nice fall afternoon and temperatures into the mid-60sent and to we'll be quite cold. let's take a look at the numbers and see what we're dealing with across the region and we're looking at 64 degrees in the d.c. area and 61 in huntingtown and 59 in gaithersburg and that's the cool air that's settled in across the region and it's been rather breezy, too,

and the cold air comes in just in time for the weekend and this is high temperatures on sunday and 49 in pittsburgh and 56 degrees in washington and overnight low temperatures that will be close to the freezing mark and we have a freezing mark in the western zones and back towards leesburg and everybody to the west, temperatures at or below freezing tomorrow night or sunday night. i have the numbers for you there. >> news 4 has learned today that metro is inching closer to tapping its next leader. sources tell our transportation reporter adam tuss, the list of candidates for gm is down to three now and by next week will be down to two. the finalists are all transportation professionals. the board will select a new gm and make the announcement in early november. former gm richard charles retired in early january just days before the underground smoke incident in la font plaza. you can call it a deadly love triangle and even that doesn't begin to capture the

complexity of a double murder case in maryland. tonight a husband and his lover are dead. his wife, her daughter and boyfriend are in jail and we are learning about the hours leading up to the violence inside a home in anne arundel county. meagan fitzgerald was in court in annapolis today and joins us with the new details. meagan? >> reporter: doreen, the state's attorney isn't saying why that 18-year-old got involved with the murder, but they say because his girlfriend, the 13-year-old and her mother all conspired with him in this murder, police say they're all charged with first-degree murder. investigators say it started out as a love triangle inside this home on west bay front road ann anastasi and her husband were having a romantic relationship with 25-year-old jacqueline riggs who lived in the basement. the relationship was strained and it was only riggs and anthony who were romantically involved. on october 5th, investigators

say things became deadly. ann called police to say her husband killed himself and a gun was next to him. wes adams is the state's attorney for anne arundel county. he says investigators realized ann was lying. >> she was instrumental based on the investigation in setting the 45 near the defendant's head or near -- excuse me, near the victim's head. >> according to court documents a murder plan was between her lover and it involved her daughter and the 18-year-old boyfriend gabriel struss. there are text messages and ms. anastasi admitted to bringing the 18-year-old and 13-year-old back to the house before the murder. >> reporter: they discussed killing two people. investigators never found the murder weapon, but found the 25-year-old dead in the basement with multiple stab wounds and

then a confession from struss. >> we have statements from the 18-year-old that were noted in his charging document which indicated that he admitted to being the person who actually stabbed the victim downstairs and shot mr. anastasi. >> reporter: the documents say struss told his 13-year-old girlfriend not to talk to police fearing he would go to jail for life. according to the state's attorney that's what they will argue for when the case goes to trial. >> reporter: struss is due back in court on monday for a bond hearing. for more information on this investigation, you can download our nbc washington app. back to you. up next tonight, they're accused of breaking into homes, changing the locks and then renting them out and how the crime was uncovered and how there may be more victim sdmroos a fund-raiser for two brothers who died while on the water and why they're at odds with a local business who promised to the help. a dangerous scene as a a dangerous scene as a m

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still no word tonight on what caused this massive scaffolding collapse near houston. six workers are injured, but are expected to survive. everyone at the site has been accounted for, but investigators are combing the debris just in case. this happened at a seven-story building under construction right across from the stadium

home toft houston astros. it's been three months since doug and daniel brown drowned while swimming in the chesapeake bay. relatives are at odds with a local restaurant that held a fund-raiser for the brothers as news 4's mark segraves reports this dispute involves thousands of dollars. >> why would you take advantage of a grieving family? why have the benefit, then? >> reporter: the family has questions for the owners of this restaurant in the bloomingdale section in d.c. >> the response is i will call you later. >> doug and daniel drowned while swimming in the chesapeake bay last summer. >> he was a partner in the costa brava restaurant. >> we had this fund-raiser when doug passed away to try to help the family out and it turns out doug owed the restaurant a lot of money. >> costa brava went out of business. brown's partners say they lost money and brown's share of that

loss is $20,000. so he's keeping the $3,000 they raised at the fund-raiser. >> there is a debt that needs to be paid and he's responsible for it, or his family is. >> i don't know anything about him owing money to anybody, but why have the benefit then? >> brown's family says if there is a debt, keeping the money from the fund-raiser that was meant for the children the brothers left behind isn't the way to collect. >> he should put it on the estate, then, ondoug's estate. if there is a bill that doug owes is that's what people would do, they will file the estate. >> i'll send her the three grand and i'll also send her the bill that he needs to pay. it's less of a burden for josh, the son. >> that makes me want to call the attorney general and handle it through them because you're not allowed to do that. >> in the district, mark segraves, news 4. news 4 reached out to the d.c. attorney general's office. while the office has not yet received an official complaint, a spokesperson says there are

laws that govern solicitations. >> those are some of the complaints recently filed with the federal trade commission with the sports sites, draft kings and fan duel. the news 4 i-team obtained recently filed complaints and the ftc has not said if it will launch the investigation and reports about 2,000 complaints about internet gambling every year and no comment from either site tonight. full disclosure, comcast and sister network, nbc sports has invested in fan duel. we've been asking all afternoon if you think daily fantasy sports games should be regulated the same way sports gambling is. the majority of people more than 70% say yes. >> it's the end of an era for air travel today. u.s. airways is making its final flight before the historic merger with american airlines becomes final. u.s. airways has had a big impact on our region especially with its presence at reagan

national and nbc's jay gray tells what we can expect next. >> reporter: u.s. airways' final departure will be on this airbus a321, still displaying colors and familiar logo is 1939 as it becomes a part of american and now the world's largest airline. >> what i hope for as a traveler is that the airlines will choose the best of each of them snot merger was announced two years ago and since then the airlines have been working behind the scenes toward this day, running 5 million mock reservations and testing more than 9,000 computers and kiosks and spending more than a million hours training employees. >> american actually has a system that's pretty easy to slide into the u.s. airways system and they've been doing a pretty good job. >> reporter: still, at times it was confusing. we were, like, are we american or us air?

>> the reservation system will go dark and it will take a bit longer to repaint the planes and swap out crew uniforms as u.s. airways flies away. jay gray, nbc news. dramatic video as cars are swept away in california. tonight, a major interstate is shut down as crews clean up from a massive mudslide. i'm darcy spencer in laurel, why an 81-year-old woman is joining the fight to keep a local hospital from shutting down. >> at my age, something could happen again, and i feel comforted that the hospital is right down the street. >> an incredible story as a local man gets a rare arm transplant. now he's talking about the procedure and the progress he's made since having the surgery. >> it's tough. every day it's tough, but

there is growing concern about the coming winter southern california. a massive cleanup is under way after a mudslide that beared a freeway in five feet of mud last night. that mudslide followed a torible downpour that dropped five inches of rain in just an hour. cars were just swept away and other drivers were trapped in cars that couldn't move anywhere. >> what we saw was just a mountain of boulders and -- and dirt and stuff coming right for us. >> that mudslide buried 200

vehicles and first responders had to rescue more than a dozen people, but there are no reports of serious injury. that storm came just hours after the national weather service scientists warned the el nino weather phenomenon will cause extremes across the country this winter with wetter weather expected in southern california ask doug, you're talking about how el nino might affect us this winter. >> and they'll be affected down there toward southern california and that's one of the areas that get its effect and that effect could be warmer than average temperature this winter and my official storm team 4 winter forecast coming out, and i believe november 9th now. >> out there right now and look at that hue. that beautiful pink hue along the capital and it is simply gorgeous and the temperature, they're falling and winds out of the northwest at 12 miles per hour and many of you are into the 50s and it will be a cold night, chilly for sure and the

sun going down in three minutes. storm team 4 radar not showing any rain and we had almost no chance of rain for over a week. it is going to be extremely dry here the next few days and we know it's going to be cold and there is the cold front, and you can see it moving onshore and early this morning and moved off. you can see the way the air is flowing out of canada and watch these clouds coming right on down and streaming into our region. that's the cold air. look at the numbers, currently 45 in minneapolis and 53, chicago, only 47 in buffalo and we are going to see the cold air coming in over the next couple of days and that's why we have a freeze watch in effect for our region and chicago, cincinnati all under freeze watches and extremely cold across this area and the midwest and on into our region and frost. these are freeze watches and it includes loudoun county and all of fauquier and culpeper and

just about everybody off to the west. for temperatures at or below freezing and bring in the sensitive plants if you have them and watch out for pets and we have not seen anything this cold in quite some time. tonight, chilly, but not cold. 46 in d.c., and 39 back toward mart insburg and a little cold back there and highs material, we get into the 50s and 54 in gaithersburg. the average high temperature is 68 and we'll be below average tomorrow, but then about 15 degrees below average on sunday and into monday and tomorrow night, that's the really cold night here and 39 degrees on your sunday and 37 degrees sunday night overnight into monday and sunday night could be colder as the kids head out toward the bus stop. coming up at 6:45, we'll talk much more about the temperatures and just how low will we go and can you believe we're watching

windchill? >> no, we don't want to hear about windchill. >> thank you, doug. >> police closed in amid reports of an active sugar. the email mixup that led to a big misunderstanding. ? they're accused of renting out homes they didn't even own and the big red flag that victims missed and why there may be more victims out there. >> trees were taken out to make room for this concrete giant and it's supposed to alleviate traffic, but what's being

for the girl scout meeting... ok! for the soccer team... for the girl scout meeting... how many meetings are you having?! giant just dropped prices on thousands more items. which makes the checkout lane, victory lane. my giant.

now at 6:30 some people in southern maryland forced to find a new place to live after learning their landlords rented them properties they didn't own. two women are charged in the case that police say involved homes that didn't belong to them. >> and tonight we're hearing from neighbors about what they noticed before the pair got caught. news 4's derrick ward has our report now from charles county. >> reporter: jody hacket and julia turner. a sheriff's county department said they ran a scheme and rented homes to people that couldn't afford them. they replaced them with their own locks and made up documents to further their ruse. >> the suspects had key to give to the victims. the suspects prepared what

appeared to be legal documents and had the victims sign them. the victims thought that they were lease agreements. >> reporter: and the neighborhood where the homes were located there were signs that something was amiss about those new neighbors. it's not unusual for a home to change owners. >> but it seemed likes there were three to four families rotating out of there and different families would move in in the middle of the night, you know? a few of them came in during the day really quick, but you would never see them during the day. >> first got into the house he didn't go in through the front door and he went in through the back door and went in that way. >> reporter: more importantly to those looking to rent a am roo, there are other obvious clues that something may not be right. >> the victims were always asked to pay up front. >> two months of rent and a security deposit so that sometimes totaled several thousand dollars. >> authorities got wind of it all when utilities started to show discrepancies and it

wouldn't be long until the sheriff showed up. the victims were scammed and out of a place to lift. >> they're facing charges of fraud, theft, identity theft and forgery. charles county don't think these are the only two cases that they've been involved in. they want anyone else who think they might have been scammed to get in touch with them. derrick ward, news 4. we've learned the name of a man who was stabbed to death in the district. that man is 24-year-old joel mitchet. the two were stabbed in the 200 block of k street northwest just after 1:00 this morning and police haven't released a motive or talked about any suspects. emotional reaction tonight from a virginia woman whose brother died of a drug overdose. today a federal judge sentenced the man who dealt the drugs to eight years in prison. a federal judge handed down that punishment for gregory collie, the death of jason latham pictured here. he pled guilty to moving latham's body after he overdosed

in ashburn last year. the victim's sister read a letter during sentencing and she says she wants collie to face harsher charges in the county. >> he did admit to selling my brother drugs and i want to see him charged accordingly. >> she hopes it sends a message to drug dealers telling them they're responsible to call for help if someone overdoses. there is a major development in the fight to stop laurel regional hospital from closing. a lawsuit has been filed by a hospital worker's union and by residents of laurel. news 4's darcy spencer has the details new at 6:00. >> reporter: paula adams is 81 years old and she's been to laurel regional hospital more than a dozen times over the years for surgeries and after falling in her home. >> being my age, something can happen again, and i feel comforted that the hospital is right down the street. >> adams is one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit filed to stop them from closing the

hospital. she says she's concerned the time it takes to get to the next closest hospital ten miles away could cost lives. >> being that i didn't have to travel that far when i was having an impending heart attack, i think it really saved my life. >> the lawsuit and temporary restraining order also filed by unitedhealthcare workers and that's the union for workers who stand to lose their jobs. >> lionel chapman is a maintenance engineer with nine children to support. >> not only am i worried and concerned and watching whatever penny i can put away, but i still have to come and work and serve to the best capacity i can while i'm here. so that's the hardest part. >> reporter: dimensions plans to close the hospital building and build an ambulatory care center. the hospital is bleeding money. >> imdimensions would appear before the committee for the state and they would never tell them that laura was doing bad. they were always doing good and there was no reason to be

alarmed about it. >> dimensions released a statement today saying that the company does not comment on pending litigation. it also says it's going to take some time to review this legal action. in laurel, darcy spencer, news 4. it triggered a big reaction of first responders and tonight we're looking about the active shooter mixup yesterday in bailey's crossroads. our partners at wtop radio reported it all began with an email about a practice drill planned for next month. one of the tenants at 6 skyline place misinterpreted the email and called 911. tonight, officials say they do not believe that caller had any malicious intent. a payroll problem short changed nearly 100 park police officers this week. the news 4 i-team reports a total of 90 managers and employees were affected. an administrative error for the paycheck problem, but it was cleared up for a couple of days

and they were only given a percentage of the base salary and the rest of the money won't show up until their pay period. >> new tonight, another local district may change the rules to when it comes to where your kids go to school. not everyone thrilled with a huge, new highway ramp because a lot of trees are gone and it's loud and noisy and vdot's plan to fix it. i'll tell you about it coming up. adam tuss has his jacket on and you'll need yours tomorrow. a couple of things yoi won't need, though, not the gloves and the hat and the scarf. we're not talking that cold tomorrow, but tomorrow night

could be some big changes coming to alexandria public schools this year and the district is redrawing school boundaries for the first time in 16 years. the school board has chosen 35

people from the community to head up this project. the committee will provide options for new zones and staff will use that information to make final recommendations to the school board. the goal is to ease crowding and to strengthen the sense of neighborhood schools. it's something we started to see across our area. we were telling you area about a plan to shift which high school should student attend in montgomery county. it's an effort to address concerns that gaithersburg area schools are quickly reaching capacity. the changes would happen over five years beginning in 2017. there will be public hearings before anything is made permanent. a new effort to help alleviate traffic, but some say it comes at a cost. trees ripped out to make room for a massive hov ramp along 395 and seminary road. this links up directly with the marks center. adam tuss has a closer look at the project. >> reporter: there are highway ramps and then there are highway ramps. take a look at this concrete

goliath that sets in the middle of 395 right down to the marks center. it will connect 395 straight to seminary road and this is an hov ramp and the hope is that everybody will get on the hov lanes and use it to get two and from here improving the commute from 395 which doesn't always go smoothly. because this went in things will change over here aesthetically. a lot of trees had to be ripped out and those will be replaced and sound walls will improve the look of the community and vdot hopes it will be a better experience in the area. >> we've been working closely with the communities around the project. >> the big question, of course, when will this plan reopen and vdot tells us, it should reopen in december. 395, adam tuss, news 4. a local man undergoes a rare transplant. tonight he talks about the accident that almost killed him

and how he's able to use his new arm thanks to a medical breakthrough. and the holiday tradition draws near and you have to act fast if you want to see the national christmas tree

we've done quite a few reports on organ transplants over the years. kidney, liver, heart transplants, but what about an arm transplant? one alexandria man was one of the few people in the world to get a new arm after he lost his

in a terrible accident. here's what jeffrey knows about his left arm. it came from a 38-year-old philadelphia man who was left brain dead after a drug overdose. that's it. the rest he tries to figure out for himself. >> i find a scar, and i find something else on my other arm, what is this and what happened? i find calluses, so i believe he was a guitar player. >> jeffrey is one of the few people in the world to undergo an arm transplant. it happened after he fell 40 feet off a staircase at a d.c. hotel last year. >> i was just leaning against it and checking out things in the ceiling and i didn't think about stuff, and just like that i fell over the side and somehow with my left arm i grabbed one of the different poles and catch myself essentially which straightens me out and tore my arm off completely. >> the good news, jeff fell to his feet avoiding a potentially

deadly fall on to his back or head. >> the very bad news, the force of the fall was so strong and ripped his arm off. after multiple surgeries and more than two weeks in the hospital doctors were unable to reattach it. >> mentally it's absolutely horrible, horrible thing because it's something that's gone and can never come back. it kind of got worse and worse until i got hope. >> that hope, the arm transplant program at the johns hopkins hospital in baltimore. >> they are definitely not at this point considered standard of care yet. >> kate is a transplant coordinator at hopkins. she says it can be tough to qualify for the transplant program. the level of amputation can't be too high up on the arm and patients need to be healthy and have strong family support. >> hand therapy becomes a full-time job for about the first year, and when i say a full-time job i mean coming to therapy coming to therapy monday

through friday. >> he had to take 100 tests, physical and mental before he was accepted into the program and then doctors told him he might have to wait years before there was a suitable donor and sure enough, after three and a half months he got the call and exactly one year to the day after he lost his arm he got a new one. >> it's tough, every day is tough, but at the same time it's incredibly exciting. >> jeffrey says he's beginning to get feeling in his new arm, though it will take a while to get full sensation, but this new father says he has good reason to work hard at his therapy and finally, he says he's starting to feel normal again. >> you could be gone in a second, in the blink of an eye and there's nothing we can do about it, so enjoy every moment of life that you possibly can. >> just amazing that they can each do that, isn't it? >> nerves grow just one inch per month. so it could take a few years before jeff sidarsky gets full

sensation and movement into the donor hand and arm. just the thought of looking at your arm to figure out the history is kind of interesting, isn't it? >> incredible story. great one. >> now to a big event and the ticket lottery for the national tree lighting just opened and if you want to be part of the 93rd annual lighting you need to act fast, folks. it's only open until monday and the star-studded event takes place december 3rd on the ellipse and no word on who will perform this year and aretha franklin and mariah carey are among the performers. check out the nbc washington app to get your tickets. >> i haven't been down there for five years in a row, and i have not asked the bosses just yet, but going this year with you guys. i'm going this year, too! such a great event. we've seen it all that time of year from very, very good to the little rain we saw last year to a nice warm one and we don't see nearly as much this time of year, but we're getting it this

weekend and the cold is here, folks, and it really wants to settle in for a couple of days and it will be like the first thing. never mind. you don't want it to come over and you know what i'm talking about. no, don't worry about it. >> you don't want jim hanley and stay more than six days. you'll need the jackets tonight. the coats are coming up tomorrow. 55 in gaithersburg and 54 in d.c. and 56 toward the warrenton area and we'll be dry as we make our way through the next week or so. no chance of rain at all. tomorrow partly sin, breezy and chilly. temperatures 54 to 59 degrees and that's on the cool side for this time of year and it will also be breezy, as i mentioned and it's not going to feel that warm during the afternoon and let's show you the future windchills that we'll be seeing. only around 51 and hagerstown, 56 in washington and not much of a windchill so to speak tomorrow

and into tomorrow afternoon, but with some clouds and a little bit of shade tomorrow. you'll definitely feel that and have you seen this, doreen? have you seen this in 27 for a windchill in gaithersburg? >> we're in denial. >> i'm in denial, too, trust me, because that is just way too cool for this time of year and even on sunday during the day at 5:00 in the afternoon only feels like 45 in hagerstown and leesburg and it will be on the cool side and get ready, get the coats out and 55 on your sunday and 55 on monday and there is that freeze watch in effect for tomorrow night into sunday morning and it will likely be a freeze warning tomorrow and lead's up and bring in the sensitive pets that you have and here's the best news though, we still go back up and we still have a nice, warm day so we get cold and we get nice and warm, two-for-one in the seven-day forecast. >> okay. thank you, doug. >> coming up in sports next. desean jackson not the most

concerning name on the redskins injury report. injury report. >> three time pro okay. so everyone is saying, "hey! you gotta get fios!" but why? why fios? well fios is a 100 percent fiber optic network,

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this is the xfinity sportsdesk broad brought to you by xfinity, your home for the most live sports. >> that injury list continues to grow and we can't catch a break. you catch the offensive line and i used to be bigger. >> each week the redskins and the question has been which starter will miss the game due to injury. well, this week's injury report is no different, and the redskins can't afford to lose. >> his name is trent williams and that practiced for the second straight day and it was limited back on wednesday and then started to develop some headaches and the team being cautious and he's in the nfl concussion protocol and taies ineccy will start in his place. and it will be his first-ever start and including the nfl and the arena league. >> desean jackson status and still up in the air, and limited in practice again today. he's listed as questionable for

sunday's game and still trying to come back from the pulled hamstring he suffered in week one and he was pulled from practice yesterday after feeling a twinge in that hamstring and the coach didn't say if jackson could go on sunday and next week against tampa bay. >> so here is a look at that injury report. we told you about trent williams and corey licht lichtsteiger ou. deangelo hall out, and jones will be out. it will be a tough week, folks. the addition to pot roast and holdovers jason hatcher and chris baker. they call baker swaggy and the journey to the nfl has been a long one as he told our carol maloney. >> a lot of times as you're coming as an undrafted free agent, a lot of teams don't think you're that good of a player so you have to prove yourself all over and you have

to take the opportunity and every time i got my opportunity i took advantage of it. >> you have to have swagger and you have to have swaggy for that. what? what is the outlook that you have. i'm going to play football and have fun no matter what level. were you born with it? >> oh, yeah, man. it's been something i've had since i was a kid. i was always the outspoken one and the one who the parent list to tell to be quiet at the party. i always wanted to be the life of the party and everything i do, i like to have fun and do the best at it. >> the biggest smile out there, and that was one of my high school superlatives. best smile. i try to smile all of the time. >> he's definitely the best dancer on the team. >> he's got the moves. >> he's got the music in the locker room and he's on the field and dancing and you can never get enough of chris baker. over on the ice, an up and down season for the caps a s as beating the defending stanley cup champions and they finally win the stanley cup, a subject

that they'll talk about with tom wilson today. >> they made great trades in the off season and all of a sudden we're favored to be at the dance at the end of the year and that can be tough on a team and we lost the expectation and we saw it in san jose and we have to show up the same way and work hard and hopefully we can kind of meet those expectations. >> i have to ask you about alarmgate, though. that just happened and i know you moved on, but what does it mean to you and to the team that the rules are the same for everybody? >> that was great of him to come out and say that and take responsibility and it's our whole thing this year and the accountability, and we want everyone to be accountable and he's the leader of this hockey team and right from the fourth line guys to the firstline guys and if you miss practice and you don't show up on time and hopefully it doesn't happen again and maybe you'll set more than one alarm and make sure it

set right. >> including his thoughts on his changing enforcer role and check out the nbcwashington app and search caps. >> yeah, he's an enforcer, all right. >> evidently. george wallace, thank you. hey, we have a team of people headed to the leukemia and lymphoma society light the night walk tomorrow about 5:00. how cold is it going to be? what do we wear? >> wear everything you've got and especially this time of year. this is the coldest air mass since march and we're talking about temperatures around 5:00 as we start light the night, temperatures around the 52-degree mark and dropping. temperatures will be down below freezing in many areas and that's why we have a freeze watch in parts of the region and western howard and fauquier and culpeper counties and everybody to the west and a freeze is likely tomorrow night and temperatures around 28 to 32 degrees with very light wind and we did not get into the 30s in

the district until late november and we're about a month early this year. >> a very early start. >> all right. thank you, doug. >> stay warm this weekend and thanks for joining us. "nightly news" is

tonight, extreme danger coast to coast. mudslides bury a california highway, trapping drivers in cars. a massive wildfire torches homes in texas. and the first freeze of the season, maybe even snow, is coming for millions in the northeast. 9/11 controversy. donald trump putting pa of the blame on the 9/11 attacks on former president george w. bush. and tonight the reaction from brother jeb. and reports tonight that lamar odom is awake and breathing on his own and even spoke following days of uncertainty after his collapse. and flu season is coming. the major push from the cdc to get everyone vaccinated. but how effective will the shots be this year? "nightly news" begins