at the worst possible time. >> the wet weather is impacting the commute right now and it could create problems as you and your kids head out the door tomorrow morning. >> doug has been tracking all of this. doug? >> we mentioned it's the worst possible time and that's during the rush hour already causing some problems and a lot of wet roads and that will be the issue right on through tonight and into tomorrow morning's rush, as well. you've got that rain in through portions of the washington area and notice back toward the west back toward loudoun county and the winchester area and down toward la rhea and here's the heaviest rain, and this is right into portions of 270 and out route 70 and right along 15 so head's up back toward those areas and there's more rain to come and look down to the south. a lot of rain pushing our way. we are going to see some of the heaviest rain overnight tonight and something else we're seeing and it's not just the umbrellas that you need and we'll talk about that as you head over the

next couple of days and i'll have that coming up at 6:15. >> thank you. >> disturbing new details in a deadly crash. a driver hit one car and then took off before slamming into a church van full of families and young children. four people were killed including a couple from el salvador, a pregnant woman lost her baby and more than a dozen others were hurt. tonight we're getting our first look at the victims and the questions that surround this case. >> we have team coverage. we begin with derrick ward at the scene in hyattsville with reaction from the pastor who is trying to help his congregation heal after this tragic accident. >> reporter: jim, it has been one day and one hour since that tragedy happened on chillum road. this rain that was falling will eventually wash away what is left of the carnage that ensued in the yard after the fiery crash, but police are trying to figure out just why it happened. and he was among those people trying to figure out why.

>> reporter: the day after the carnage and the day after a routine van ride made each sunday by the faithful turned tragic. jose santos led parishioners in a quiet solemn prayer at the site where members had perished as he struggled to understand why it happened. >> i want to see what's wrong in the street, you know, and people killed and people -- crazy people -- i don't know. three parishioners died in the crash and another passenger lost her unborn child after emergency surgery and others remained in critical condition. >> they were a good mom and good father. that's all i know. people working and people only time. >> police say it was a hit and run rear end crash that started it all. the pickup that hit a car kept going with sparks flying from a damaged wheel. a short distance away that truck

hit the bus and changed everything for this tight-knit church community. the driver of the truck died, as well. >> others now come here to build a memorial for the memory for those on their way to worship when they met head-on with a tragic destiny. derrick ward, news 4. >> i'm meagan fitzgerald in hyattsville when we learned about an elderly couple killed just days before they were about to fly back home. she will never forget the moments she shared with elba and santiago. they raised her and always taught her the importance of loving god and family. >> we would make a family reunion on saturday and we were making the family moments. >> reporter: a family reunion was held because elba and santiago were leaving next week to head back to el salvador. on sunday, karen says the couple boarded a van to go to church like they do every week, but

this time was their last. >> last night they called my cousin about the accident. >> reporter: an accident that karen and her family soon learned killed the only grand patie parents she had ever known. >> he was every for me. he was my life. >> now the family is left with pictures, capturing moments of a couple who meant so much to so many. >> the last thing i know, he's with god, and that's going to make me go and continue my life. >> reporter: the family says they're in the process of making funeral arrangements. they tell us they will be burying elba and santiago in their native country of el salvador. doreen? >> thank you. tonight a popular park in alexandria remains roped off by crime tape. police say his throat was slashed and his body was left on a playground and tonight we're hearing from a witness who wonders if the killer was trying

to send some kind of message. let's go to pat collins. he's near beverly park. >> pat? >> doreen, it's been more than ten hours now and in the dark, in the rain, in that playground, the investigation continues on. so what happened here? was this some sort of murder with a message? a murder at the playground. >> now it's sary and the kids will be scared to go to the park after this incident. >> reporter: the body of a young man found beneath the bouncy bridge. they say his throat had been slashed. >> it's pretty shocking and everybody thinks it will never happen to them in their neighborhood. >> was this some sort of murder with a message? listen to maureen mcult inny. she lives next door. she saw the victim. >> reporter: does it appear that the victim was displayed? >> i'm going to let the police comment on that. it just didn't look to me like the crime actually occurred

there. i'm just really hoping that it was a crime that was committed elsewhere that was brought to the playground for some sort of statement. >> reporter: it was a woman walking her dog who made the gruesome discovery. the victim described as a 24-year-old hispanic man from the city of alexandria. in a flash, police had the streets closed off as they searched for clues and evidence. the scene, a place known as pit park, a popular playground in the fashionable beverly hills section of alexandria. >> certainly, out of the norm for this area and we're taking it very seriously, any loss of life we take very seriously. >> reporter: tonight the police chief will meet with members of the community to talk about what happened here. jim, back to you. >> pat collins. thanks, pat. there will be no charges for the driver who hit and killed a decorated navy s.e.a.l. in

bethesda. tim holden is the man's name. he was hit by a car while riding on mass avenue this summer. the 64-year-old holden biked regularly. prosecutors say it was a horrible accident, but the driver's actions were not criminal. the driver was issued three traffic violations. meantime, in prince george's county police are trying to find the man who crashed into a school bus and then ran away. police tweeted out this photograph just after 10:00 today on oxon hill road near the beltway. no children were on the bus at that time. here at the live desk we're seeing a shift in tone from russia. today the prime minister echoed u.s. sentiment that terrorists got a bomb onboard the airliner that crashed in egypt. 224 people were killed when the russian jet exploded over the sinai peninsula. the fbi has offered to help, but it hasn't been accepted and the agency isn't play anything role

in the investigation. cctv got footage of baggage handlers and personnel on the day the plane took off, but egyptian officials say it doesn't show anything unusual and no workers are under suspicion. security that day was, quote, more than excellent, but there is growing suspicion that a worker put a bomb in the cargo hold and investigators are searching sand for the wreckage site looking for explosive residue. >> chris lawrence, thank you. >> if benjamin netanyahu was visiting washington for the first time since last march by blasting the joint nuclear deal, but this moment there appears to be a shaw in the icy relationship and steve handelsman is live with details and the friday don't have to like one another and they seem to here at the white house, with the murder of two americans in

jordan, and a reminder that they have big problems in the middle east. >> reporter: before the israeli prime minister arrived at the white house, came word from next door. at a training center, officials said two u.s. government workers were shot dead in an insider attack by a jordanian officer. >> the families have been notified and obviously, our deepest condolences. >> reporter: condolences from benjamin netanyahu and solidarity. >> we're with you. we're with each other in more ways than one, and i want to thank you for this opportunity. >> reporter: it's the leaders' first face-to-face in a year in which the hard line israeli accepted a republican offer to address congress to lobby against the obama nuclear deal with iran. >> it paves iran's path to the bomb. >> reporter: but the deal is being implemented. the palestinian allies are stepping up attacks in israel and isis is getting stronger, maybe downing a jetliner in egypt. now netanyahu is back.

>> this is the incredible make-up tour, and i think both men want to put grievances behind them. >> reporter: they sounded that way. the security of israel is one of my top foreign policy priorities. >> and i want to expression my appreciation to you, the appreciation of the people of israel to you for your efforts on this regard. >> barack obama had tried to pressure without making that unlikely, his role is to now keep this reamon safe in a place tosh apart by terrorism than ever. netanyahu vows more military assistance. i'm steve handelsman, live at the white house. now a college president and another official are stepping down, sending a message to the divided student body. ben carson under fire over comments he made about his past. he says he's been singled out for scrutiny, but we did some digging and find out what our political team discovered when

looking into his claims. i'm adam tuss in northwest washington. new metro busses equipped with more technology than ever. why that should make your ride a why that should make your ride a you probably can't workout like an nfl player... why that should make your ride a but now you can eat like one. get our players' choice pizzas. the new sriracha meats, the bbq chicken and bacon, or the loaded works. just $12 each. better ingredients. better pizza. better football. at the new papa johns.com.

>> months of protests, a planned walkout and a threatened boycott all over the handling of racial issues on a college campus.

things have come to a head at the university of missouri and it's resulted in the resignation of the school system's president and also the chancellor. nbc's jay gray has more on the discontent that led to a major shake-up. >> reporter: a celebration after weeks of confrontation on the university of missouri campus as embattled university system president tim wolfe steps down. >> i am resigning as president of the university of missouri system. "we shall overcome". >> reporter: news of the resignation spread quickly over campus. >> i think it was a long time overdue. i think there's been a lot of racial tensions and i'm glad that something has finally been done. >> reporter: students and faculty were angry after they say wolfe failed to react quickly and strongly enough to alleged acts of racism on campus. the school's football team threatened to boycott saturday's game. students staged sit-ins and a graduate student was on the eighth day of a hunger strike

demanding wolf's resignation. >> this is a movement and not a moment. >> reporter: minority students say they've been met repeatedly with racially charged epithets on campus and last month a swastika smeared in human feces was left on a dorm wall. >> a lot of people have shock and surprise that this is still going on, and i don't think it is for us or anybody to question what these students say that they're going through. >> please, please, use this resignation to heal. not to hate and let's move forward together for a brighter tomorrow. >> reporter: a divided campus now searching for a way to heal. jay gray, nbc news, columbia, missouri. politics now. particularly ben carson and the controversy over his assertion that the media is vetting him more carefully than any other candidate in history including

barack obama. nbc news political team did some research into articles in "the new york times" is and "the washington post" in the run-up to the 2008 election. they found 165 articles that concerned candidate obama and his relationship with the reverend jeremiah wright. it also found an additional 41 pieces on barack obama's links to chicago radical bill ayers. nbc's chris jansing caught up with carson from "meet the press". >> i have not seen that with anyone else. >> you don't think that bill clinton or the president with his birth certificate and people who -- >> no. not like this. >> people who refuse to believe. >> not each close. >> today, one of carson's advisers appeared on andrea mitchell reports and seemed to view the controversy through a different lens than carson. >> of course, you've got to always keep in mind it's from his perspective and it's from the fact that he's in the line

of fire, but the vetting process is very necessary and it is critical. >> recent media reports have raised questions about his childhood and whether he was offered admission to west point and a class he took at yale. >> hillary clinton surrounded by a club of supporters atoday. she was there to file paperwork to be on the ballot for the nation's first primary. clinton is the last of the three main democratic candidates to file. former maryland governor martin o'malley filed first followed by vermont senator bernie sanders. the primary is expected to be held on january 9th. the iowa caucuses will be held on february 1st. more now on the murder of two american contractors in jordan. tonight the big question is why?

there are reports that the jordanian police officer who killed five people in a shooting rampage today had recently been fired, but it's not clear if the attack was motivated by political or personal reasons. the americans work for dying corp, the state department to help train police officers there. two other americans were wounded in the attack. >> we take this very seriously and we'll be working closely with the jordanians to determine exactly what happened. >> security forces shot and killed the attack tore end the rampage. he's on the right in this picture. his uncle is the former member of the jordanian parliament. metro rolled out some new busses today. they are not only longer which means they can carry more people, but they're also wired from top to bottom with cameras. metro hopes that will deter crime. our transportation reporter adam tuss has our report. >> reporter: you may have seen this recent video of a metro bus

driver being assaulted by a passenger all because that passenger didn't want to pay the fare. a terrible scene, but the fact that it was caught on camera gives metro an extra edge when it comes to finding and locking things up. >> we are trying to add support for our bus operators. >> reporter: new longer 60-foot busses and they're truly watching every move. they have nine cameras compared to the typical seven on other busses. in addition to safety, these new busses are being counted on for better bus service and they're being placed look are along 15th street and other routes also being considereded so that the busses can have a positive impact. >> you are 60 feet away from me. that's how long these busses are. they've got room for 61 people sitting down, 64 people standing up, 115 people total on this bus and they cost $70,000 a piece. >> riders say they're using the busses, an alternative to the

train. >> they're better than the train that way and it's more reliable. >> reporter: others say you have to change the way you look at the bus and that may take fizz dal changes. >> we're looking at not only infrastructure changes which would include a bus lane, but also what other things can we do? can we look at off-board payment systems? can we look at boarding through various bus stores. in other words, not just the front door. >> a better ride, something we're all looking for. >> reporter: in the district, adam tuss, news 4. >> a local high school principal has a warning to parents. we'll tell you what he's doing to get ahead of an illegal and potentially deadly problem. you can't see it from the outside, but there is a serious safety issue inside a local jail and it could mean the release of inmates if it's not fixed soon. >> here at the live desk we're updating the case of a little boy with ought imwho wism who wd

by deputies and chris fuse' lawyer. it shows his hands up before deputies opened fire on his car and killed his 6-year-old son jeremy. the family held a funeral for the family held a funeral for jeremy and the two marshals have ono off-days, or downtime.ason. opportunity is everything you make of it. this winter, take advantage of our season's best offers on the latest generation of cadillacs.

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now your storm team 4 forecast. we're talking about that rain moving in and we've seen it move in and it's about over the entire region and some areas are seeing the moderate to heavy rain. >> already seeing woodstock areas down to the south and west like la rhea and around the corner or two and a third of an inch of rain and we've got hours left to go. >> those are the areas that we could see upward of an inch of rain and it could create problems as we move through the night tonight. you can see the heavier rain back towards leesburg and right down toward la rhea. in and around the fairfax county rare, not seeing a whole lot here and i'll take you into where we are seeing the heaviest rain and right around leesburg and gaithersburg and seeing that moderate to heavy rain and the yellows are always moderate rain and the oranges are heavier rain right along 50 and route 70 around the bluemont area through

gaithersburg and toward rockville and farther down to the south you see lighter rain around the beltway. and the beltway is seeing rain and boy, are we dealing with traffic along the beltway and if you have loved ones coming home it will be a while for them to be home and each though we're not seeing much to the south we are seeing traffic in that area. woodstock, already over a quarter of an inch there and look around la rhea and very heavy rain and around the i-81 corridor and the rain will continue and a lot of rainmaking its way to the south and west and we expect this to last through tomorrow morning. >> i don't like the rain and i don't like the chill, but i do like that most of the moderate to heavy rain will come over the overnight period and over the next six to eight hours and let me show you what i'm talking about and i'll show you the rain intensity and this is from morning to the afternoon and it's moderate rain for the early part of the day. in fact, by the time we get to

9:00, 10:00 a.m. in the morning a lot of that is gone and the rain will taper and it will be generally light around 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. so we'll give you more moderate, cautionary conditions for early tomorrow morning and still a slow go on area roads. by midday we improve and you've got the green light for that with the rain starting to fade and pull out of here and the one thing we're looking at, very cool temperatures. 43 in win chester and 41 in laray and 43 in fredericksburg. you not only need the umbrellas and i hope you had layers on today as it was quite chilly. >> a few breaks and that's what we'll see periods of rain and it's the overnight hours that we'll see the heaviest in and around 5:00 a.m. and notice the heavy rain around the region and that's why we could see problems tomorrow morning and here's 8:00 a.m., still dealing with the rain and most on the light to

moderate side and it's still fairly steady and by 1:00, you can see it starting to pull out of the region and getting out of here by 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 and tomorrow's rush hour each bven better. veterans day looking good and 62 on thursday and another chance for some rainmaking its way in and on friday, we have a temperature of 61 degrees friday. coming up at 6:45, did you miss the winter forecast? if you did, how much snow would you see? i've got it for you coming up at 6:45. next at 6:00, a local principal is warning parents about something that's becoming all too common during weekend house parties. this is scott macfarlane at the d.c. jail where there is a major crisis forming above the building and a emergency request of the city. thieves striking under the cover of darkness and the victims don't even know they've been hit until it's too late. >> i'm juliecare ney fairfax county where a school board

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exposing a major safety issue inside a d.c. jail and doug will tell us how the weather will have an impact over the next 24 hours. >> we begin with mark segraves and the story of a popular high school student now charged with the death of two of his friends. he was drunk and speeding after a house party this summer. this crash and a letter from a local high school principal are putting the issue of underaged drinking front and center. mark is at the courthouse with more. mark? >> reporter: doreen, before the charges before the teenager were announced late last week, the principal of with the whitman high school heard that some of the parents of his bethesda high school had been hosting underaged drinking parties for his studes. he fired off an email pleading with them to please stop. >> the parents, i don't want them to continue to host drinking parties and so having some examples, and real world example as tragic as they are

perhaps will prevent further tragedy. >> i salute that principal and i think that's a wonderful message for this community here. >> the principal's warning comes as prosecutors charge 18-year-old sam ellis with the death of his two friends. ellis and his friend his been at a party in north potomac when the four teens got into ellis's car to go to another party. according to the police report obtained by "the washington post," ellis reached speeds of 114 miles per hour before losing control of the car. al arelexander merck and calvin li were killed. a third passenger was seriously injured. it was at the home of kenneth salsz man who was alone at the time and was aware alcohol was being served and he's been charged with two citations for furnishing alcohol to a minor. he knows parents who allow underaged drinking at their homes may think they're doing

the right thing by providing a safe location for teens to do what they might otherwise do in an unsupervised situation. >> i've heard that rationale for a long time. parents will say i want to keep my child safe so i'm going to host a party at our house and indeed their child is staafe because they go upstairs and go tobed. the other children have to get home. how do they get home? >> reporter: the maximum fine for furnishing alcohol to a minor is $2500 per citation. we reached out to kenneth salszman, and he did not rush our calls and the lawyer for samsam ellis, the teenager charge did turn himself in and he has been released on bond. >> thanks, mark. >> some people who live on montgomery county will get a chance tonight to speak out about a plan to redraw public school boundaries and at temporary assrms a i montgomery count i.

they are among the solutions being considered to deal with overcrowding and gaithersburg, and the potential population boom in the rockville area. that meeting will be held -- pardon me, at 7:00 tonight at the carver educational services center auditorium in rockville. >> a fairfax county school board member is responding tonight to people who scolded her to a twitter link to a sharply-worded article on dealing with transgender student, but as julie carey discovered there is some common ground between elizabeth schultz and some of her critics. >> shame on you, that was one response from a political activist from this twitter link elizabeth schultz. it's focused on an illinois's school district to accommodate a transgender student. the writer makes this statement. transgenders are men who struggle with mental illness and sexual perversion. this critic fires back, the crap in that article is disgusting and shame on you for linking to it. >> i'm not supporting any

statements when i make a link in a twitter feed. she was the lone no vote when it added gender identity, and thee told me she didn't even read the whole article and wanted to spotlight a potential threat she sees to fairfax county in its future you are treatment of transgender students. >> you basically have the federal government setting educational policy in individual school systems around the country under the threat of pulling federal monies. >> reporter: robert is a spokesman for a new group called sbts pride. he's invited her to meet with students. >> i think once she meets real transgender students and sees the concerns of the parents she'll scale back her statements and her conversation. >> reporter: we discovered rigby and schultz do have some common ground. both want to know what's holding up a consultant's report that's meant to guide regulations for accommodating transgender students. >> i am impatient also. i'm going in a few weeks to say

we're waiting for this. >> reporter: a fairfax county school spokesman says a nsultant has been reviewing policies with staff and he notes there are many pending state and federal cases that could have an impact on the eventual proposed regulation. in fairfax county. i'm julie carey, news 4. >> a memorial service will soon get under way for two young brothers who were killed in a car crash in northern virginia. the service for ian and jalen brown will be held in half an hour at the spotswood bapti church in fredericksburg. the victims were 18 and 15 years old. they died thursday morning on the wo spotsylvania high school. their car ran off lady smith road in caroline county. a go fund me page has been set up t help the family. it has already raised more than $17,000. and of course, we continue to track rain across our region right now. a very chilly rain falling

across the area and some locations picking up some fairly steady, if not heavy rain right now, too. in the d.c. metro area we're not seeing much of that at all and as a matter of fact, just light rain around the district and still very heavy traffic and not much in southern maryland, but right now, look at this band just through the north of d.c. and gaithersburg over toward baltimore and more heavy rain down to the south and we're not done just yet and we have more rain to go and we'll continue to track this for you. i've got that and your winter forecast coming up in a minute. >> a lot of questions tonight after a parking lot collapsed that swallowed up cars. we'll tell you about the one thing that could explain this dramatic scene outside an ihop. a rude awakening for people in our areas and how thieves are targeting a big money it

a whole lot of people are drawn to an ihop restaurant in mississippi. they want to get a good look at the parking lot there that just

collapsed. there's a trench more than 100 feet long, 15 feet deep. it opened up outside the ihop on saturday, swallowed up a dozen cars. nobody injured. officials say they're still trying to figure out the cause of that cave-in. they say it is not a sink hole. they say it could be related to recent construction of that restaurant. new tonight. it will be at least a week before people forced out of their homes will be able to return and at the carlton east apartments. this weekend 22 apartments in that complex were evacuated because of what firefighters called significant structural damage. residents say they felt their building shake and then cracks appeared in the walls and ceilings. there was also concern about possible broken gas lines. it's still not clear what caused those buildings to shake. some folks out in loudoun county are quite concerned with really good reason. recent thefts out there in

recent weeks at least nine suv and pickup truck owners found their vehicles on blocks. the wheels gone. some of the thefts happened overnight in their own driveway just a few feet from bedroom windows. the victims are putting out the word to neighbors and they're making changes in an effort to keep it from happening again. >> i will replace them with wheel locks although i do believe they're easily defeated. we're also going to leave our lights on to provide more visibility. we're adding motion sensing lights to the front. >> most of those thefts are in the ashburn area, but there was another one in chantilly. in addition to installing wheel locks and parking in well-lit areas the sheriff's department recommends a car alarm with sensors on the wheels. >> next and only on news 4, a serious problem at the d.c. jail. why it could lead to the release of inmates if it doesn't get fixed and fast.

>> just as temperatures start to drop, doug with his winter weather outlook. going to tell us how much snow might fall. and when we might

>> a growing problem not inside, but a above d.c.'s jail.

internal memos obtained by news 4 says the roof won't survive the winter and it could lead to major disruptions and potentially to the release of inmates and scott macfarlane has the story you will only see on news 4. >> reporter: from the outside it is difficult to see how old and worn out the roof is in southeast d.c., but inside, beneath it you can see the damage is already being done. just down the hall from these inmates near the medical clinic of the jail, you can see the telltale stains on the wall. news 4 cameras allowed inside d.c.'s central detention facility and it can show you the peeling on the walls and the ceilings. internal department of corrections memos says the roof is failing and much of it has to be replaced because it's beyond reparable change. it might not survive the winter without it and let be significant disruption to jail,

and no surveillance which could lead to erroneous release of inmates. this is the area beneath the roof. the jail's i.t. system and the internal surveillance operations. the agency has formally requested about a million dollars, and taylor newell says it is clear inside detention facilities are quickly aging city wide. >> it doesn't surprise me at all because if they're not taking care of the internal dill andation, then of course, they'll wait to the last minute to fix a roof. rights activists have been lobbying to fix the 40-year-old building with a new jail. d.c. council member charles allen says he agrees that in the meantime, they will make and pay for the emergency fixes. >> as we understand the roof needs significant repair and i don't want us to see us throwing good money after bad. >> there is no firm timetable.

they hope to see it done and they have to have it done by the end of the winter. >> in southeast d.c., scott macfarlane, news 4. maureen o'hara was a hollywood actress born in ireland. today she was buried at arlington national cemetery. ♪ ♪ >> at the grave site the irish pipe band from chicago played irish marching songs. and an air force honor guard carried o'hara's carvisket to h final refrtisting place. they were marry from 1968 until his death in a plane crash ten years later. maureen o'hara was known for her roles in films that include "the quiet man" and "miracle on 34th street." she died two weeks ago at the age of 95. i'm chris lawrence back here

at the live desk where we are watching a security situation outside of the miami-dade international airport. security officials say something suspicious was seen on an x-ray machine and one of the terminal his to be evacuated. right now, no american airlines flights are leaving the airport. one person took this video inside. i mean, you can see the length of some of those lines. so far we've been told -- we have not been told what that suspicious item appears to be. we'll stay on top of this. >> thank you. to our weather now and the rain isn't letting up and doug says you may want to leave early if you hope to be in town. >> we'll continue to see the rain. jim vance, how do you describe today's weather? >> junkie. >> i knew it. i knew you would bring it through for me. that's exactly what it is. yucky for sure. we have the rain out there and not just the rain and it is a chilly rain. 52 degrees and temperatures staying fairly where they are right now and 57 at 7:00.

52 at 7:00, 51 at:00 and 52 by 11:00. notice to the west we're much cooler. 45 in gaithersburg and 45 in manass manassas. a nasty night, too. notice that swath of moderate to heavy rain right now and southern maryland seeing the lightest rain and back out toward the west we're looking at it. so if you live around clarksburg or gaithersburg around lovitzville and right over toward the boonsboro wear and howard county, heavy rain continues in those areas and heavy rain in spotsylvania county and this is moving right toward fredericksburg and more heavy rain back towards la rhea and back toward the shenandoah valley and parts of that area are picking up .3 of an inch of rain. it will be a very rainy night. tomorrow still starting off that way and getting up tomorrow morning around 8 clob a.m. we'll continue to see rain and showers at that time. temperatures around 57 degrees as temperatures will actually rise overnight tonight, but it

will be very wet for that morning commute. by noon, still seeing some shower activity and temperatures around 60 and by 4:00, we start to break out of this and this will lead to better conditions. 61 tomorrow and veterans day looking very nice and if you're getting out for any of the parades, they look fine and 62 on thursday with a chance for shower activity, but not much. friday, plenty of sun shine and saturday and sunday. saturday, only a high temperature of 52 degrees and what about this winter? i think we have big storm potential this year and we have a couple of things at play. cold air and strong el nino storms. if we could get some of these storms to move up it could bring us warm air to give us big-time snowfall. here's what to expect. 10 to 15 inches down to the south and 15 to 20, fredericksburg over toward waldorf and annapolis. in the d.c. metro area, the

average is 15 and we'll get to 20, 25 inches, i think and 30 to 50 in the area in purple and higher elevations could see upwards of 60 or 70 and that's something we've seen a lot of over the past couple of weeks and once again, we'll continue to watch that. the players have to come together and all of the years that i've done this, this is definitely one of the lower confidence forecasts that i've had. >> okay. only because there are so many factors. this is one of the strongest el ninos that we've ever experienced and that coinciding with a couple of other factors. >> it could vary wildly from predictions. >> i think we'll get one big storm and i'm counting on one big storm to up our totals. >> thank you, doug. >> we have sports coming up and have you ever seen

it's right off of garcon. the pass was on the money. and they'll loft it down, and man is open and can't hold on and off the chest of jordan reed. >> we're not getting them coached, but we're getting outplayed. >> yeah. that kind of says it, i think, especially in the first one. my goodness, the game was over

and then, carol, out at the park. that wasn't pretty at all. >> we're sharing a brain here, the game was over before it even started thanks to the first drop and also made more painful because they had no running game and 37 yards in the ground so every pass that was dropped was extremely, extremely important. it was a full game of frustration for the redskins and about desean jackson's big return and we'll need to take two for next week. three catches and 15 yards and definitely wanted to have more of an impact in the first game action since week one. after the game he spoke to our jason pugh about what to expect going forward. earlier we asked coach gruden for his reaction. take a listen. >> can't throw the ball, and when the coach and the quarterback call my number i'll be there and do what i want to do. >> he's not the one calling the plays and he's not throwing the ball to himself so we respect the comments.

he missed a lot of training camp and he missed the first eight games. so to have the quarterback coming right out of the chute would probably be a little bit wishful thinking. it wasn't his day and it warrant our day and hopefully next week we'll see more balls flying his way to go get them. >> getting a deep threat back to this offense, well, that's the reality they definitely need. >> the funny thing is 3 and 5 and the redskins are aren't completely out of it and thanks to the dismal nfc east division and guess who was in last place. the skins are in third place and the cowboys are in last place and dez bryant counting down the days until tony romo comes back to the broken collar bobby. the latest blow to their dismal season in overtime. sam bradford connecting with jordan matthew for the game-winning touchdown and the eagles and the cowboys with the sixth straight loss and the sixth time dallas has had the losing streak since 1989.

wait, i'm celebrating. sorry about that. >> they're welcoming kevin durant and the wizards tomorrow. today they had some extra special visitors at verizon center. wizards hosted their annual salute to the stars at verizon center opening their doors to military veterans and their families to watch practice and take part in putting together meals for charity and always a great experience for the veterans and even more so for the players. for head coach randy whitman today, this week is extra special. >> they mean everything. my father was a korean -- fought in the korean war, so this -- this week and stuff is big. it still means a lot for my family and my dad and so you always have to show the respect for these guys that do what they do. >> randy whitman, on why those programs the wizards do, they do so many for the military and why they mean so much to him. guys, that will do it from

redskins park. and i'm carol. the saints coming to d.c. next week and hoping for a better showing. >> thanks, carol. >> nightly is coming up next. >> see you at 11:00.

developing news tonight. brought down by a campus revolt over race. >> a powerful university president resigned over amid protest and a football steam standing in solidarity. murder charges for a pair of officers opening fire killing a 6-year-old boy. what led up to the shooting that shocked the nation. olympics cheating bombshell. international investigators accuse russia of widespread doping and a massive cover up. where americans athletes cheated out of medals and will the russians be banned from rio. >> bugle up. >> why aren't there seat belts on the school bus. the fed said it is time for a change. and the show is over for shamu. the end of an era at sea world. "nightly news" begins right now.