right now on "news4 today" the hunt for the attacker. police have already got people in custody. an off-duty cop shoots a suspect in a crowded metro station and a bystander is wounded. we'll have her condition this morning and the impact on service. all right. and scrape the frost off your windshield. temperatures are in the 30s. it is a cool start to this sunday, november 15th, 2015. and good morning.

i'm david culver in for adam tu tuss. >> and i'm angie goff. >> first let's pause and check in wi in. >> we're starting in the 20th and low 30s. right now in washington and inside the beltway the temperatures are a little bit above freezing. we're in the 30s. right on the bay it's in the mid to upper 30s but pax river, 31. cold spots, manassas, warrenton, 28 right now. luray right now, 20. right along from 81 to haig ergstown, it's a little bit mierld. you have a few clouds coming in. it's below freezing. many spots in west virginia as well. right now "storm team 4" radar scanning our skies, no rain or

anything coming out of our sky. off to the south and east, the brightness of the sky beginning to show up. a little peachy glow there on the horizon. that's the glow from our "storm team 4" tower camera. sunrise is at 6:50. we should be below 50s but quickly jumping to low 50s by noon and 60 degrees by mid afternoon. quite a bit of snipe and lighter wind throughout the day. a look at the warmer pattern for our week ahead with chance for rain in a few minutes. >> okay. thank you, tom. a developing story. a woman shot accidentally by an off-duty police officer is expected to be okay. the shooting set off a huge police response. about 8:30 an off-duty officer saw a robbery suspect righting the escalator holding a knife. he was shot as well as a woman nearby. in paris people are on edge.

people said there were never any concerns of terrorism. >> we want to reassure everyone this has no nexus to terrorism whatsoever but it was quite quick and quite robust. >> the officer involved with the shooting was an off-duty baltimore police officer. paris is in mourning two days after what the french are calling an attack of war. 126 part-time killed, among the dead, an american. 23-year-old knowheme gonzalez was studying. we have more on the attacks and the aftermath. >> reporter: candles and tugs.

people came . there were other vigils at bars and restaurants. the day off the coordinated attacks, a picture emerges of the terror spree that lasted less than 30 minutes. one survivor told nbc news she thought she would die. >> all of a sudden there were huge gunshots. sounded like fireworks like bang, bang, bang, bang, bang. >> reporter: at the concert hall this man played dead and ran for his life. >> they were not stopping. they were refilling their guns, they were reloading the guns. they were very heavily armed. >> reporter: isis now says it carried out the attacks on six locations in paris. the french prosecutor said a 36-year-old who threw the grenade into the crowd was

invoking a war. >> there was a syrian passport found and somebody was born in 1990. >> reporter: the prosecutor said seven of the killers are dead. police are searching for an eighth and possible accomplices. amid their tears the french are vowing to strike back at isis. president francois hollande calling the terror spree an act of war. barry errant, nbc news. we're seeing lots of support. there was a candle lit last night. hundreds came to stand with the country. >> i think right now is the time to stand together in unity and to stand up to these people and let them know we're not scared. >> france's ambassador to the u.s. spoke to the crowd in both french and english thanking the american people for their

compassion. we're going have continuing coverage on the paris attacks all morning long on "news4 today" and also our nbc app. >> not only that there's a special edition of "meet the press." chuck todd has some tough questions on how the u.s. is responding. you can see that coming up at 10:30 right here on nbc 4. the man prince george's county police say killed three people is waking up behind bars. he shot a woman, her daughter, and another man inside an apartment. no word on why brown killed them. looking ahead in the week to come, you have a chance to catch a vre train from the new spoew spotsylvania train service.

the station also has a new 1,500-space parking lot. this week fairfax county officials have to decide whether or not the police department will start using body cameras they're one of the many local jurisdictions across the country testing the cameras. the paris terror attacks quickly became the center topic at last night ice presidential debate in iowa. hillary clinton, bernie sanders, and martin o'malley brought up foreign policy, but they also focused on economy. all three candidates had different takes on raising minimum wage. >> put money in the hands of working people, raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour. >> i support a $12 national federal minimum wage, but i do bleeb that is a minimum. >> and if the middle class makes more money, they spend more money and it works. no one headed to the hills.

>> they also focused on gun control. coming up, the nfl is reacting to the terror attacks in paris. what the commissioner is asking regarding changes for teams going into fedex field. why no one is laughing at

back at 6:11. the washington wizards among those honoring the victims in the paris terrorist attacks. they started the game with the french "national anthem" and a moment of silence last night. millions of people from around the world are using the hash tag

pray for paris. >> the redskins take on the saints today at fedex field. kickoff is at 1:00 p.m. and as millions of fans head to stadiums today, they're going to see stepped up security. the nfl said it will have extra officers inside and outside all stadiums and parking lots. two bombs went off outsaid the stadium as part of friday night's attack. commissioner roger goodell has asked all games to hold a premoment of silence. >> it was noose to see the wizards game playing france's "national anthem." tom kierein, you say it's go doing get warmer throughout the day? >> yeah, it will get above freezing. right now as you're about to head out the door, maybe heading to your door, grab your ice scraper. we've got a mostly clear sky on

dawn. the sunrise not until 6:50 and the temperatures in the 20s in a few spots. melissa at 28. a little above freezing north and west. and then off in the mountains too. most spots are above freezing. petersburg down to 26 right now. around chesapeake bay, southern maryland, most locations above freezing. it's 31 in pax river. cambridge is at 30. there is that predawn glow over the eastern horizon. live view from the "storm team 4" tower camera. if you look, you'll see venus and very faint mars between venus and jupiter. so the plants are putting on a show this morning. "storm team 4" radar not picking up any rain in the vicinity. a few clouts coming in north and west. your leaf-raking forecast.

we'll have light breezes today with mostly sunny sky. a lot of the leaves have been coming down the last couple of days especially after yesterday's blustery winds. long-sleeved jacket and long pant, that's what you're going to have to wear. then during the afternoon you can lose the jacket. your recreational impact forecast you're planning a morning run or hiking or playing tennis or golf by later today, it will be nice. it will be 60 degrees. briefly low 60s by mid afternoon. look at our temperature graph quickly climbing by 10:00 in the morning. upper 50s by 1:00 and then maybe low 50s by perhaps around 3:00. back down to around upper 50s. sunset is at an early 4:55. "storm team 4" four-day forecast. tomorrow will be 50s in the morning. lots of sunshine during the afternoon. ought to make it into the mid-60s. then tuesday and wednesday,

we'll have quite a bit of cloudiness and likely no rain. highs low 60s. back into the mid-60s on wednesday. our next chance of rain may be late wednesday night into thursday morning. maybe a little thunder with that as that comes through with some showers. sun back thursday afternoon and mild. up around 70 trees. then turning cooler on friday with snipe around 60. extended outlook for next weekend. on sunday we'll have a partly sunny sky but quite chilly. sunday may be around 50 trees. that's the way it looks. >> tom, thank you. next up we have "reporter's notebook." that's stories that affect our community. >> and we'll ba b back in 15 minutes with more of this morning's top stories. good morning. welcome to reporter's note book. i'm pat lawson muse. fresh pack is now shutting down

in the wake of intense criticism from those who call it an affront to the city and to clean government. joe madison, those are words from columnist colby king to "news4's" tom sherwood. do you agree with that? >> that is 100% and i'll add my 10% to it. right here we said that when we discussed it a couple of weekends ago. it just didn't smell right. it reminded us of old time politics. it goes against everything they said they would do. >> we have to point out the mayor insists this pac was legal and there was nothing unethical about it. my question is has it damaged her after colby king says it has. >> i don't see how it doesn't when she says s s i'll be the

anti-vincent gray. when she says i didn't organize it. it's organized by my supporters. you have the supporters saying we'll have this pack that will support the mayor's agenda. so some saw that as a threat to say we'll have a kitty here maybe up to a million dollars and that we will use this money to bludgeon anyone who does not support the mayor's objective. >> dave mcconnell has been shut down. it's been shut down. will that reverse the damage? >> i'm sure she hopes to. it could easily be interpreted as a pac for people who want certain favors from the mayor or pet projects approved to go ahead. as we discussed, the optics are not food. how seriously it damages her, that's flexible or fluid. it depends how she governs on

other issues or performs as mayor. this could be a little blip, rookie blip. she's never been mayor before although she's been on the council. it may be a blip that maybe over time her ratings and performance will improve. >> david, i've got to tell you. we all need to grow up here. you know darn well no one is going to get any money from a pac if they oppose anything the mayor wants and that's what people don't like about this. i will say this. really what it says to me, it really is old school-type politics. you get money together. you put together a treasury to say, look, we're going to put money behind candidates that support the person who is running the city or the united states or a particular representative of a district. in that sense it's not illegal. i think the problem here with the mayor is that where she came in in office and what her platform was and this seemed

contradictory to the stand she took when she was running for mayor. >> it's all politics. just go back and read that story, that political science book, and you'll understand. >> it can be a typical reward your friends and punish your memories. >> calls to probe the exelon merger. opponents wasn't to know what made the mayor change her heart about the $6.4 million merger between pepco and exelon. it was rejected the august. it's back on the table with the mayor's support. opponents also question the timing with pepco's deal to pay $25 million to help build a soccer stadium. the mayor ice office says the sponsorship agreement is separate from the merger talks. talk about the optics here. >> once again that ee what we're talking about on both of these stories. the mayor has an issue on the way these things took. she e took a stance to say this

isn't a good deal for the people. the commission took a stance voted 3-0 it's not a good deal and then within a short time frame. then we find out the $25 million again, is it legal, yes, does it look like to dave's point it's a pay-for-play situation, it's hard not to see how it doesn't. i think what's important for the mayor, even though she's out of the country and coming back, she's going to have to explain very clearly the filetime frame of this change and say this is why i think this is a good deal even though the attorney general of the district says this is a good deal. >> dave. >> yeah, the timing here obviously raises questions. she's against something, then for something, and then it's learned after she's for something, the person, pepco, has decided to provide funding for this construction. i mean the optics again are not

a great. >> if i had a chance to ask the question and e could talk with her, i'd say, okay, what changed your mind. what information did you receive that caused you to revers field. she has to explain that. bill cosby keeps his degree from george washington university despite a unanimous vote by the student government. the university will not rescind an honorary degree awarded to cosby back in 1977. in a statement the school said while we're shock and disturbed by the allegations it's never been the university's practice to rescind an honorary degree. what's your feeling on that? >> i think they have a point. you can go back in the history of g.w. and find a lot of people they've given honorary degrees to that have probably done some things that would have caused student bodies to reverse. it's a slippery slope.

once you do it for bill cosby -- i mean do you have to do it for other people who may have checkered pasts or done things that have even been proven wrong, let alone just accusations at this point. >> although many other universities have done it. >> i was going to say there is a precedent it has been done. there's about 60 honorary degrees he's been given and at least 12 colleges and universities have rescinded it. i still think there's something to the teams of charges he's facing. if we gave an honorary degree to someone who happens to be a mass murderer, i think any university would rescind it. >> upon allegation or conviction? >> that's a good point. upon conviction. i think that's a good point. even though the numbers keep going and coming and risingmia

there is a slippery slope. >> what do you think about it, dave? >> the controversy to this, the charges made, the legal activities so far, the suspicions, there's just a huge cloud over bill cosby, and at this point there are people who think that's enough to rescinded this award. but, again, you know, in lieu of the fact that that's not all it is but that's what it is, it makes the decision a little harder to door although other universities haven't had any trouble doing it at all. i don't know. it's a big question. >> i think it's a combination of student body protests, administration, and then one thing we keep leaving out here is alumni, particularly contributors. now, if all those things come together, then they'll rescind

it. >> let's remember, too, he did step down from the board of trust trustees, his alma mater. >> we we''ve got to take a brea.

welcome back. islamic schools schools. next year schools will be closed on september 16th. it will be a professional day for teachers. the school system isn't officially recognizing the state as a holiday, but it does coincide with that date. the board got a standing ovation after voting for this. it's a real addition to the diversity and celebration of this. >> if i'm not mistaken, technically it is not a

religious holiday. it is a professional day. it just happens to coincide with the religious holidays, and that's the way it works for easter and christmas and other christian holidays. that's how i understand it. >> this is a victory, i will say forecast those of the muslim faith in montgomery county. their argument have always been our children have to leave school, miss day, and school is continuing. for them to be able to honor this holiday and celebrate with family. their point is, listen, if you can have operational reasons to close schools for con kidnyom kd others, it's a recognition of the county is changing. >> yeah, it's a recognition of

islam as is judaism or christianity or ka thokt siccat. i think everyone agrees. it's such that certainly they should share. >> you know all other religions are going to come up now and ask for the same thing and i guess they just have to hand it it prolifically. >> they'll have to have a certain day of the year for all religions. >> this may be why they only put it in for one year. in fairfax county the chief police ed ruffler is demanding his department's longstanding opposition to civilian oversight. the about-face comes after growing concern about the police department following the 2013 shooting of john gear in his doorstep. did the chief have to do this, br

breman bremante? >> i think so. folks have been killed while in custody. in police custody, and the young man who was killed standing at his door a couple of years ago. i think the issue here is always that debate of these oversight groups. who's going to serve on it. who gets to on seven the police, how many police officials will be on the board versus the community. how overzealous will this board be? any time there's a watchdog and police think we're out to protect the community in their eyes, why should we be able to have the community turn around and judge us. i think that's key. >> i think the other key will be what kind of authority will they have? a lot of them have oversight now and i think you should applaud the chief of police for changing his position. but the reality is you still have to find out do they have subpoena power do, they have any kind of authority whatsoever or are they just a paper tiger. >> mm-hmm.

well, some would argue they're more than a paper tiger by being there. they can focus opinion. but you're right. the argument could certainly be made there ought to be some teeth there. s&p pow subpoena power and recommendations they can act on. >> any thoughts about the mag love train? this would be a high-speed train that would run between new york and washed and d.c. and baltimore more than 300 miles an hour. you'd be able to hop on board and get to baltimore in 15 minutes here? >> welcome to the 21st century. my goodness, it's a long time coming. i hope you can do it from d.c. to boston, to be quite honorist or chicago to mach. it's time the united states gets into the 21st century. here's what's going to push it. this. >> could too fast be somewhat of a scary thing for those used to riding say amtrak?

>> oh, grow up. come on. >> do you like roller coasters? >> not too snumuch. >> here's the thing. the fact that tay'll put out $28 million to $30 million from the government. >> $27 million. >> not too fast. >> governor hogan has ridden one of these. he's a big proponent. >> if it's a great screens and a great shot to railroads who need it now. a modern railroad operating efficiently and rapidly, that's something to go for. >> the chamber of commerce says hallelujah. >> sounds kind of cool. and that's it. thank you. stay tuned. "news4 today" continues.

take look at this morning's top stories. french officials calling friday's attacks on paris an act of war. they concacafed out coordinated attacks at six locations. amok the dead, an american college student studying in paris for the semester. back in our area an off-duty officer shot a suspect inside union station setting off a massive police response. did you see right there? an innocent bystander was also hit but we have heard is expected to be okay. last night's presidential debate focused on counterterrorism. hillary clinton. bernie sanders. also governor o'malley. good morning. i'm angie goff. >> and i i'm david culver.

let's get a look at the weather with tom kierein after a cold start. how is it going to be the rest of the day, tom? >> we're going have a nice warming. right now it's at and below freezing and the suburbs and rural areas will have frost on your windshield. put on your warm winter coat. look at our temperatures right now. reagan national and right near the waters, it's above freezing. away from the wt royers on the eastern shore it's only around 30 degrs and off to the west some spot have dipped into the 20s. it's a little bit above freezing west and north of martinsburg. luray is at 30 degrees. stanton is at 31. mid-20s in the panhandle of west virginia. sun rise coming up in 20 minutes. we've got a banana peach sunrise under way now. "storm team 4" radar scanning our sky. wi don't have any rain in our vicinity. we'll have a few clouds coming through this morning but quite a

chilly morning by noontime. jumping up into the low 60s. that's going to be around 3:00 ths afternoon. lots of sunshine and a lighter wind warming wind and a chance for rain in a few minutes. >> they're still searching for accompli accomplices. conducting raids. one of them they're looking for is a french citizen. he threw a grenade to spark things and invoke a fight in iraq. his father, brother, and other family members have been detained and are being questioned. >> analysts say the attacks in paris will not lead to the u.s. launching a ground invasion against isis. they will consider stepping up the current military operation

that could include embedding military advisers near the iraqi borders. it's said the 28-nation alliance should also join the fight. >> paris is the city of light and here in new york city we know that light will never go out. [ speaking french ] >> and now live from new york it's saturday night. >> an emotional and sommer start to "saturday night live" opening without humor as a shine of support for paris. cecile strong offering an opening in both english and french. she offered compassion and support for the french people. >> it's happening at the united methodist cross roads church. the also dulles area muslim

society is yorlg nicing the event. stay with "news4" and nbcwashington.com for continuing coverage on the paris attacks. security is extremely tight in turkey where president obama and world leaders have arrived for the g-20 summit. the resort they're meeting at is just a few hundred miles from the syrian border. several suspect isis militants were recently detained not far from there. president obama is meeting with turkey's president while all world leaders focus on how to deal with gloel terrorism. he's also traveling to the philippines and asia for two pacific summits. we're working to find who the body is of a woman found. hunters found the body and then called the police. the maryland medical examiners is working to find out how she died. georgetown renaming two buildings on its campus tied to

slavery. the building were named for two georgetown presidents who were tied to working slashs. they're working to rename the buildings. there's a new effort to change the name of jefferson davis highway. they may ask county legislators to rename the highway. there's been efforts to change other landmarks after the confederacy. if the plan moves out from the general assembly next year. it would have to be approved by governor mcauliffe. history thousands of years old smuggled right into virginia. what a local man facing charges admits he did with it. and beware of fake charities asking for money to help for the victims of paris.

asking questions what more does the intelligence community know about our current threat level and what can be done to protect us? >> that's one of the many issues that will be discussed on "meet the press." chuck todd with "meet the press." i know focusing on the terror in paris. you've got president obama s saying we've got his full support to the french people. where does that put us when it comes to fighting isis? >> you'd assume it's going change the president's calculus. just a few days before the attack he told nbc isis was contained and that's step one in the phase of trying to get rid of them. obviously they're not contained. they may be making progress on the ground in iraq and syria but if you look back at the last 15

days, the downed russia airliner, the beirut crisis claimed by isis. this is an organization that before this the united states said didn't have ambitions like that. that's clearly not the case. you would assume this changes everybody. >> this changes foreign policy. we had the democratic debate last night. they spent a lot of time talking about foreign policy. but we didn't hear exactly what these candidates would do. did anything stand out to you? >> well, no. i guess the only thing that stood out a little bit was you heard hillary clinton obviously feels very comfortable in this terrain being a former secretary of state. you saw both bernie sanders and martin o'malley looking for ways in to contract themselves. what i thought was interesting with o'malley, he was sort of indicting obama's entire foreign policy administration. he took that and went with it which is going to be how republicans run against hillary

clinton. if you're hillary clinton, you may not like what martin o'malley is doing but you're getting a preview of exactly the campaign that will run against you and that's, hey, this entire strategy has failed. >> martin o'malley, obviously being the former mayor of maryland. we know that trump tweeted him. >> i would say under normal circumstances, yes. he's got so little resources. he was the aggressor last night. he stood out, no doubt about it. but who saw it? i hate to say it. this was a debate held on a saturday night. this could. have been held at a time less good if you're a challenger. it's a great if you're hillary clinton -- >> or an mma fan. >> you only get to see highlights of it. this isn't the time if you're a front-runner that allows you to freeze in place. where i think it has a bigger impact is the republican side of the race. will this change voters' attituded who want to gravitate

to outsiders with little experience like trump and carson or sudden lie guys like jeb bush who appear to have more experience and a little more national security gravitas, do they get a second look. >> you mentioned jeb bush. you have a busy show coming up including jeb bush. >> yes. one presidential. >> we look forward to a special edition of "meet the press," "terror in paris." you can see that at 10:30. chuck, thank you. with the terror in paris many of you may feel the urge to give. before you open your wallet the fbi warning of scams popping up on social media. be aware of this. it's a name that closely resembles an organization. there's pressure to donate immediately asking for donations via wire transfer and any group that guarantees a monetary return for your donation.

any sew live use materials, they want to hear from you. "news4's" scott macfarlane broke the story and showed how the suspect pulled it off. >> reporter: this is john mack lemaire rah. he told the judge he's guilty, guilty of a come spircy to smuggle ancient relics of pakistan through the airport into virginia. he admitted he's lodge been selling pieces through his website, paleo direct. he admitted having help including someone on the ground in pakistan and that at some point he purchased items excavated from human graves and he acknowledged moving items

into virginia that are between 6,000 years old and 500 years old. he admitted previously buying bronze, swords, and daggers from pakistan. online shows a series of items for sale some of which shoppach is from pakistan. others questioned him about a shipment. he and his co-conspirators produced fraudulent papers claiming pakistan approved the shipment. who are his buyers? the prosecutors haven't said. homeland skurnlt warned about ancient tracking and said the buyers are prieskt and hard to find. sometimes the item is given away. >> if an item is difficult to sell, it may be donated. that's when the university or museum will acquire an item. this isn't in all cases but

there are cases a smuggler has something and it's not quite acceptable for sale in a public market. >> mack lemaire rah's visit is based in florida. he'll be sentenced in january. tom kierein with us now. a really chilly start this morning. >> our video window showing the sky getting brighter and brighter. we're at sunrise. sunrise is a few minutes away. that's going to warm us nicely. we need it because we're off too a frosty cold start this sunday morning yochl ire going to be scraping snow off a wind shooechltd get your gear out. look at the temperatures. 20s. 27 at manassas, luray down to 28. right in the immediate metro area nearby suburbs, beltway, we're generally in the 30s and right on the waters we're upper 30s around the bay but look at

pax river, 31. cambridge, 32. out in the mountains, shenandoah valley, a few frosty cold there. the sun about to come up here shortly just a couple of minutes away. "storm team 4" radar not showing any rain. the nearest rain is way town hire near oklahoma and parts of east texas. we don't have to worry about any of that. we'll stay dry. local radar showing a dry sky. if you plan on raking your leaves today, you picked a perfect day for it because we'll have the lighter wind. mostly sunny for yesterday afternoon. a great day to rake and do a morning run. get exercise today. chilly morning. by 10:00 it ought to be in the mid-40s. by noontime, low 50s. by 1:00. upper 50s. ought to be peaking, paps 6:00. back down into tupper 50s. lots of sunshine through the afternoon but definitely for the day ahead you'll need a jacket for the morning.

long sleeves and long pants for the afternoon as we'll be getting up to around 60 degree. for tailgating at fedex field for the game today it will finally be in the 50s by late morning and by 1:00, mid 50s or so. middle of the game it ought to be around 60 degrees. by 5rk back down into the upper 50s. a a great day for football at fedex field. hopefully we'll see great football. temperatures tomorrow, milder. as we get back to school on monday, mid-40s. mid-60s with quite a bit of sunshine. then tuesday, partly cloudy. highs low 0s. a bit milder again on wednesday. mid-60s our next chance for rain looks to be wednesday night and in through midday on thursday. might have a little bit of thunder and lightning as that rain shower front comes through on thursday. near 70 in afternoon with sun back thursday. cooler friday, next saturday in the upper 50s and looking at new

england weekend, the rest of the weekend looks pretty nice on sunday too. partly sunny but only near 50 trees as we get into next weekend. that's the way it looks. good sunday morning, everybody. the skins and the stanlts. tom brady to drew brees. not easy matchups. the good news is they may get help. deangelo hall will be playing after a toe injury. he missed out the last five games. with the saints' offense in town all excited to get back for this game. >> we need everybody out there focused. we need the back rushers going. it's going to be a test for us without a doubt. >> you're a true corner. look at you. you've got a crinkle. >> i'm definitely juiced up to get out there, you know, who better to face than drew brees. i've known him since my days in atlanta and him down in new orleans. i can't wait too get out there

with him. >> one guy everyone will have their eyes on today desean jackson. only three catches against the patriots. they hope jackson is the factor and as quarterbacks know they're on the right track. >> i think we're going there. i think last year when i was first playing i had very little experience with him so it's a great to have all of those reps banks from this past year. i'm excited to have him out there. you know, he's excited. he's working really hard. it's a matter of making read and making throw and enabling him to go make the play. >> saints and redskins kick off at 1:00. that's a look at your morning sports. hope your sunday is a good one. the holiday travel season has begun. transportation reporter adam tuss getting tips from the tsa to help you parents get to securit

traveling for the holidays may be hard for children as well as parents. >> we have tips to help you get through faster. >> flying. flying for the first time. >> do you have wet wipes? one of the things i do recommend is trying to run the stroller first. >> flying for the first time with a baby. be prepare for a different experience altogether and remember keep calm. >> so you can concentrate on that. >> yep, it isn't easy. >> traveling with my son for the first time is always difficult. you're carrying many items. >> she works for the tsa. but that doesn't necessarily

make it any easier for her and leo. she still has to take her child out of the stroller, fold the stroller and get items tested like breast milk and swabs of her hand because she carried the child and you're doing all of this while trying to keep the little one happy. the professional advice, plan accordingly and leave anything unnecessary at home. for instance you may be able to rent a car seat but call in advance to make sure it's in good working order. >> as a father of two little once i can tell you these things aren't light. they're heavy. and the left you can bring through the security check point, is going to make it a whole lot easier. >> little leo got through but there are tips to might easier through the system. >> have your kids' things in

ziploc bags. and a tip from mom emily. >> dome be afraid to ask for help. don't try to be a sproo hero. >> they really want you and all your stuff to make it through quickly. >> sometimes people don't believe that is correct but that is our goal to get you through this process as quickly as possible. >> quickly through for everyone's benefit. happy traveling. at reagan national airport, adam tuss, "news4." okay so there is a new champ in town. this is a story. >> i still can't believe it. >> she's in disbelieve. ronda rousey was the unstoppable force until last night. holly holm beat rousey in two rounds with a kick to the head. the 34-year-old veteran boxer is from albuquerque, new mexico. wi can tell you ronda rousey did go to the hospital after the fight and did get checked out at got stitches on her lips. >> she won 12 ufc fights

straight. she was unstoppable until last night. twitter is blowing up over this. >> really into the early morning hours. >> yeah. a rematch is in order. >> all right. and we have much more ahead on "news4 today." >> that includes an hour-by-hour look at your forecast. "storm team 4" meteorologist tom kierein. stay with us.

right now on "news4 today," the hunt for an attacker. police already have some people in custody. an off-duty cop shoots a suspect inside a crowded metro station and a bystander gets hit by a bullet. we have an update on her condition and the inlt accident's impact on service this morning. and scrape the frost off your windshield. temperatures are in the 30s. it is a cool start to this sunday, november 15th, 2015. good morning, everyone. i'm angie goss. >> and i'm david culver in for adam tuss. welcome to "news4 today." as angie mentioned a cold start to the day. >> better weather is on the way. let's check in with "storm team 4" meteorologist tom kierein. hey, tom. >> good morning.

the sun is coming up. 's not warming up things yet but it will. you'll notice a big change by the afternoon. right now it's below freezing in much of the region. we've dipped down into the 20s in a few spots. right near the waters, we're in the mid to upper 30s. cambridge is at 30 degrees. fredericksburg is only 29. 28 in manassas. warrenton is at 27. luray, 28. those are the cold spots. gaithersburg down to 32 and it's going to be frosty cold for another hour or so but then we'll quickly get above freezing by about 8:00 or 9:00. not showing any rain in the vicinity. we're off to a try start. there's a sunny side-up sunrise. live view from our "storm team 4" tower camera. temperatures will be up by noontime. ought to be hitting the low 60s by this afternoon. nice and sunny for the

afternoon. warming trend for the week ahead. 'll look for the next chances for rain. that's all coming ahead in a few minutes. >> thank you, tom. a developing story, the first street union station back oak. an off-duty shot a suspect. around 8:30 he saw a suspect o riding an is kay california later holding a knife achlt woman was shot nearby. people are on edge in the nation's capital but the police said there was never any concern over terrorism here. >> we want to reassure everyone this has no nexus to trim whatsoever but you can see the response was quite quick and quite robust. >> the man was suspected of a stabbing earlier in the evening according to the police and the offer-duty officer was a baltimore police officer. paris is in mourning two days after what french officials are calling an act of war.

we're learning coordinated attackers and three bombers carried out the acts. among the dead a 23-year-old american knnoheme gonzalez. we have more on the aftermath of the attacks in paris. >> reporter: candles and hugs early this morning in the hurt of paris. pa reshams came. there were other vigils at bars and restaurants where dozens died at the hands of those. day after the attack a picture emerges of the terror spree that last 30d minutes. one survivor told nbc news she thought she would die. >> all of a sudden there were huge gunshots that sounded like fireworks. like bank, bank, bank, bank,

bang. >> at a concert hall this man played dead and then ran for his life. >> they were not stopping. were refilling the guns, relowing the guns around they were very heavily armed. >> isis now says it carried out the attacks on six locations in paris. a french prosecutor said the 30-year-old french national who threw a grenade and then fired into the crowd was invoking the wars in syria as well as iraq. >> translator: near the body of the suicide bomber, which was right near the national stadium, there was a syrian passport found and somebody was born in 1990. >> reporter: the prosecutor said seven are dead. amid their tears the french are vowing to streak back at isis. president francois hollande

calling the terror spree an act of war. barry errant, nbc news. we're seeing local support. france's ambassador to the u.s. lit a candlelight vigil at lafayette square last night. hundreds of people are in solidarity with france. >> i think it's time to stand up and let them know we're not scared. >> france's ambassador to the u.s. spoke in both french and english thanking the people for their compassion. we're going have updates all morning long. >> angie, right after "news4 today" there's a special edition of "meet the press." chuck todd having tough questions for national security and counterterrorism officials on how the u.s. is responding. you can see that coming up at 0:30. you can see that on nbc 4. >> the man prince george's county says killed three people is waking up behind bar.

police arrested clifford brown jr. last night. they say he shot a woman, her daughter, and another man. the vish tims are lakisha walters, her 25-year-old daughter and the man named james gibson. no word on why brown killed them. over the weekend you have a chance to catch the new vre station. trains will pass through the station monday morning at 4:47. the new station now the southern most terminal for the vre service. that's on the fred ricks burlg line. the train station has a 1,500-space parking lot. and fairfax will decide whether or not the police department will start using pod cams. they're one of the jurisdictions testing the cameras. the nfl reacting to the terror attacks in paris. what the commissioner is asking from teams and the changes go into effect today at fedex

field. the democratic presidential candidates squared off in awa. find out where they stand on

♪ every sip.

the taste uniquely dunkin'. each cup uniquely you. brewed fresh because it's not just any coffee. it's your coffee, your dunkin'. america runs on dunkin'. counterterrorism and national security front amount center at last night's president alt debate. >> nbc's jay gray showed us how the three leading candidates talked over fight problems at home and abroad. >> we ask you to join us in a moment of silence. >> reporter: silence followed by the topic on everyone's mind right now. isis. >> together leading the world this country will rid our planet of this murderous organization called isis. >> it cannot be contained. it must be defeated.

>> isis, make no doubt about it is an evil in this world. >> reporter: it dominated the debate early. bernie sanders challenging hillary clinton on her vote as senator in favor of the war in iraq. >> i this i that was one of the biggest blunders. >> reporter: clinton dismissed the assertion and called on other countries to take on a stronger role. >> this cannot be america's fight. >> this is america's fight. it can no solely be america's fight. >> reporter: as the debate rose it focused on wall street where nay focused the front-runner. they took swipes at their republican counterparts than others. >> let's say it in our debate because you'll never hear it from that immigrant bashing

carniv carnival. >> clinton is looking to build on her leechld jay gray, nbc news, des moines. students protested first. now former employees of the university of missouri say the students are not the only ones dealing with racism on campus. >> joo and after our frosty cold start to the morning see what tom kierein says is the warmer part of his forecast. plus, on display right now outside the museum, mumt. newspapers covering the latest paris terro

names of the victims from the terror attacks in paris are slowly coming out with some people still missing. family members are turning to social media for help. the #recherchesparis. >> we hear more about it. know emy gonzalez was 23 years old. she attended long beach state. she like so many others studying abroad in paris. gonzalez was inside a restaurant with other long beach students when she was shot. >> i love her and miss her and i hope her family are doing

oklahoma. >> reporter: heartbroken the almonte native was in france studying design. >> she was a strong woman. a lot of people looked up to her. she was going to be somebody. she was going to be a designer. >> reporter: gonzalez was spending a semester for her senior year, part of the education abroad program. >> today we mourn the loss of know amy and all the other attacks. >> reporter: they were surrounded by other faculty members. >> noemi was something of a star in our department, a shining star, and she brought joy, happiness, laughter to everybody she worked with. >> she was at a restaurant with other long beach state students. >> reporter: the others are safe and accounted for. the university learned details of what happened through another student with gonzalez. >> one of her friends did see

that she was shot by the terrorist but was able to flee. she did see knnoknonoemi was ca away by a stretcher. >> reporter: a note was left behind. every parent is crying with you. evan embraces you. her friend wants to remember gonzalez as a bright light shining down on everything. >> i have flowers, i chose sunflowers for her because she was such a light in everyone's life that knew her. >> more celebrities are cancel eventing in paris. natalie portman and stephen silberg are changing their plans. the plan u2 canceled their tour and the foo fighters. >> and the redskins are going to take on the new orleans saints

and kickoff is at 1:00. as fans head to the stadium they're going to see stepped up security. they'll have extra officers inside and outside of all stadiums and the parking lot. two bombs weblts off outside a soccer stadium during friday night's attacks. nfl commissioner roger goodell asked the teams to hold a moment of silence. a group says racial problems must be addressed. detailing racism they've detailed it. one of them say s cotton balls were scattered outside a bigging in 2010. it's left the university president to resign. an interim president now in place is now vowing to make a change at mizzou. turning to the holiday season.

macy's decorating. our cameras caught folks stopping by to enjoy the site. look at that. >> i love it. >> getting a jump on their holiday shopping. >> macy's usually droleaves a r mailbox for kids to drop their letters. i'm not going to lie. i bought my decorations yesterday. >> i forget. is thanksgiving coming before christmas that. >> we're still celebrating the turkey. >> it does come before. but it sure isn't going to feel like the holidays with hitting 60-degree weather. >> it certainly feels like christmas. here on this sunday morning it's midway in november and it's feeling more like mid-december.

's down in the 20s in much of northern virginia. ta rest of the region out in the mountains, shenandoah valley, down in the mountains. a little bit of frost too. there's the sunrise coming up over the metro area. there is friend froip heights. bethesda. a few high clouds coming in from the north and west and the "storm team 4" radar not showing any rain anywhere in our region. we're off to a dry start on this sunday morning and if you're a about to head out the door, walk the dog or rake the leaves later today, bundle up. we'll have the light breezes today unlike yesterday's strong winds swirling the leaves around. today will be a a great day to take care of the leaves and the lawn. mostly sunny for the rest of the day. plan on a morning run or get some hiking in. this is a great hiking weather. it's invigorating. we'll stay in the 40s through mid to late morning and jump into the low 50s by the afternoon.

upper 50s. maybe briefly touching the 60s by afternoon. dress accordingly, you'll definitely need a jacket this morning, long pants and long sleeves for the afternoon and we'll have that beautiful zplooen the background right there at the tidal basin, the jefferson memorial now with the golden sunlight shining there and for tailgating at fedex field late this morningl, it wil be chilly. by 3:00 ought to be right around the low 60s toward the toechbld game and then a clear sky by sunset which today is at 4 klan r5 5. then back into the upper 50s. not as cold overnight tonight and by dawn on monday, mid-40s. during the day tomorrow ought to make it into the mid-60s. lots of sunshine tomorrow. gorgeous november day. and then on tuesday we'll be partly sunny. morning lows, 40s. low 60s. staying mild as we get toward

the middle part of the week. mid-60s on wednesday with increasing clouds. looks like our next chance of any rain may be on wednesday night and into the morning hours on thursday. might even have a rumble of thunder. sun back thursday afternoon. mild up near 70 degree. chilly weather with highs 50 and 60. sunday may only be near 50 for a high, so a chill in the air for next weekend. guys? >> thanks, tom. local grocery store wars. where you can get the best quality for the price wrchl you can save hundreds of

a lot of people go the to grocery store. >> a lot of people spent time going store to store around the d.c. area comparing prices, services, and quality. "news4's" erika gonzalez shows us where we can get the best deal. >> reporter: you may be loyal to one store but consumer checkbook checked around. the most expensive amok popular chains in our area, safeway. checkbook found it had higher

prices than wegman, harris teeter, and for the first time safeway's prices are higher than giants. >> this time around we found a bigger gap. it appears giant has appear odd to be more price competitive. we contacted safeway and they told us a small amount of items does not provide a true picture of prices across the entire store nor does it fully affect the price they have. even though giant has the lower prices it's not the cheaper. >> but giant's is still higher than walmart and big discount stores. >> families that spend $200 a week at giant's could save $1,200 a year by shopping at walmart. they evaluated stores on quality and service. when it came to price and quality, they found weg man's wows its customers. >> it receives overall ratings

that are higher than any supermarket chain we've seen anywhere. they're able to match the ratings with their customers with low prices. >> at big box extorts costco's, sam's, you could chop a uf third off. if you pay for a membership, the savings only add up if you shop there regularly. >> you may as well go out of your way to get to a weg man's. >> erika gonzalez with that report right there. 7:26. developing out of paris, who police are looking for and who they've detained to get answers about the murderers who carried out those paris attacks. and why no one is laughing at "snl's" opening monologue about paris. frosty cold this sunday morning but warmer weather is on the way. a look at when that arrives in just a couple of minutes. and the change a local college is making to sevener ties with a history of slavery.

not getting your best sleep? could be you've got the wrong bed. enter sleep number... she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your life. save $500 on the veteran's day special edition mattress with sleepiq technology. hurry, ends sunday! know better sleep with sleep number. we're looking at this morning's top stories. french officials calling the attacks an act of war. 129 people were killed, 352 injure. among the dead is an american college student studying in paris for the semester. also making head line, an

off-duty officer shot a suspect inside union station setting off a massive police response. an innocent bystander also hit but expected to be okay. last night second democratic presidential debate focused on counterterrorism. hillary clinton, bernie sanders, and martin o'malley all agree the u.s. can't fight isis alone. in iowa, they differed on how to handle the economy as well as wall street. it's 7:30. welcome back, everybody. i'm a'm angie goff. >> and i'm david culver in for adam tuss. >> let's check in with tom kierein. >> we still have -- many locations are still at or below freezing. thankfully the wind machine has been turned off overnight and we've got a calm wind early on this sunday morning. lots of sunshine now. look at the rusty browns of november there in the forest.

northwest washington. off in the horizon is montgomery county. a few high clouts drifting through a blue sky and quickly today we'll quickly climb into the mid to upper 40s by late noontime. we ought to be hitting the low 50s. then briefly touching low 60s. that's going to be by 3:00 or 4:00. lots of sun during the afternoon with a light breeze. temperatures now, mid-30s. a few spots are below freezing. lorton, manassas, shenandoah valley into the mountains, a few locations there are cold this morning. "storm team 4" radar, don't have any rain anywhere in the vicinity. look at our next chances for rain and when much warmer weather is on the way coming up in a few minutes. >> thanks, tom. developing now, several of the paris attackers are dead. that search led them to belgium yesterday. and we've learned one of the

attackers was a french citizen. his father, brother, and other family members were taken in for questioning. police say he threw a grenade and then fired into a crowd at a rock concert to invoke the wars of syria and iraq. officials say he was identified by fingerprints found after the attacks friday night. defense analysts say the attacks in paris will not lead to the u.s. launching a ground invasion against isis. the president will, though, consider stepping up the current military operation and that could mean embedding military advisers closer to the lines. major cities around the world have stepped up security following the attacks. in new york city, heavily armed officers standing guard in times square. extra security also set up at french government sites in new york. there's no evidence of any specific threats to the u.s., but officials say they're taking precautions.

paris is the city of light and here in new york city we know that light will never go out. [ speaking french ] >> and now live from new york, it's "saturday night." >> "saturday night live" opening the show without humor. in an emotional support, cecile strong opened in english and french in honor of france. a vigil light will be held tonight. the muslim society is hosting this event. stay tuned for continuing coverage of the paris attacks. at this hour, paris security extremely tight in turkey where president obama and world leaders have arrived for the g-20 summit. the resort they're meeting at, a

few hundred miles from the syrian border. not too far from there president obama is meeting with turkey's president while all world leaders focus on how to adele degrees terrorism. the president is traveling for two asia-pacific summits. >> we're working to find out the name of a body of a woman found in laurel. her body was discovered early yesterday morning on the patuxent river bridge. hunters found the body and called police. they're trying to find out how she died. georgetown university renaming two buildings on the campus. malledy hall will be freedom hall and mcsherry hall will be

called independence hall. the board may ask county legislators to rename the highway. there's been efforts to change landmarks named after the confederacy. the change would have to be approved by governor mcauliffe. coming up on "news4 today," baltimore's police commissioner comes out saying 2015 will not define us. the unfortunate mile stoep the city just reached. and also beware of fake chairties asking for your money to help victims in paris. you may have already seen that type of thing on social media being solicited on your feeds. the red flags

homicides this year. police commissioner kevin davis calls it a sad milestone. this is the first time the city of baltimore has reached that mark. baltimore started dealing with

more deaths since may following the death of freddie gray. for comparison, they have about a 57% jump in the district since last year. french citizens turn up by the hundreds to volunteer to donate blood after the terror attacks in paris. they say usually donations are very low and this surge will help fill the gaps. one nurse encouraged folks to return because blood will be need over a muslim longer term. and with the tragedy in paris, many of you are going to feel that generous need to give, that urge. but before you open your wallet, the fbi is warning about scams already popping up on social media. they want you to beware of a group that closely resembles a reputable organization. there's pressure to donate immediately. watch out for that. and watch out for wire donations

and any charity the offers a return on your donation, watch out for that. tom says it ooh goengs be chilly and sunny. with even got a look at your seven-day. plus, divine intervention. one woman's health scare put her on the

the "today" show is next on

nbc 4. it starts at 8:00. >> let's get a preview on what they're working on. harry smith joins us live from new york. good morning. >> good morning. coming up today, erica hill live in pris with all our good reporters there, complete coverage of the terror attacks. new video of the moment the gunmen opened fire at a packed concert. information emerging about some of the gunmen behind it all, plus an incredible story of sur sfrievl the man who escaped the concert hall shooting. and we're going hear from the family of the american college student studying in paris who lost her life. plus, a security warning for americans headed to watch football games with the nfl. all that live. >> thanks a lot. >> we'll see you soon. a woman giving back to a hospital that helped save her life following emergency heart surgery. she's working as a chaplain.

>> as "news4's" eun yang reports doctors and patients alike say that kyung between faith and healing is undeniable. >> when we wake up in the morning sometimes we take for grants the fact that we can open our eyes, that we can walk, that we have activity of our limbs. >> reporter: after a life-changing medical care kimberly richardson decided she could no longer take the little things for granted. >> the pain was so intense, i could barely move. >> reporter: about eight years ago she had emergency heart serviced a medstar washington med center. she was 23. her diagnosis, pericarditis, an inflammation of the lining that covers the heart. dr. george ruiz is the doctor that treated her. as kimberly recovered she began to review her condition as a blessing in disguise. >> i really felt the lord was calling me into chaplaincy. >> reporter: kimberly decided to

pursue a master's degree in divinity and last year returned to the same hospital where she was treated now to minister to those who are facing similar medical crises. >> they feel like nobody cares about them. so when they see somebody come in just to check on them and see how they're doing and can offer like a hope for their spirit, they're very encouraged. >> reporter: kimberly works with the hospital's spiritual care didn't as a spiritual care representative. >> we representing care and i guess you'd say the supernatural kind of thing. the hospital is the church and we're the pastors. >> reporter: and she considers the patients the parishioners. she visits with them and their families offering prayers, conversation, and sometimes just their presence. >> family need to know they have support when they're going through a craze sis or tragedy. >> reporter: many medical experts see a direct connection between the spiritual and

science. >> there's a lot about science we don't understand. there's a lot about faith we don't understand. i think to me when both of them come together is really wrl the magic is. in kimberly's case, for her to be able to lean on her faith at a very difficult time proves just as life-saving as what she had. >> reporter: her personal experience brings a unique perspective to the bedside. >> faith plays a very key role. in many ways it's the best medicine. there are no side effects. >> i wanted to be there with those people to remind them they're not alone. and, of course, i wasn't ailelo. i still had the presence of god with me. >> reporter: "news4," eun yang, washington. >> it's a perfect is example of putting faith in it.

this morning caller. >> the winds replaced by the roar of leaf blowers. a lot of them came down yesterday. now they're clogging many area lawns and a great day to get out and rake your lees this morning or do a morning run. i know this is what angie or david would be doing if they weren't working. >> oh, absolutely. thisern mooing we even got a chill in the air. it's invigorating. we'll be in the mid-40s by mid to late morning. ought to be hitting upper 50s by 1:00 and then by 3:00, we should be hosherring right in the low 50s. a great day to get outside, get some exercise. some recreation. beautiful day but lots of sunshine. dress accordingly. you'll need a jacket this morning. long sleeves, long pants for the afternoon as we'll have the chill in the air. there's a live view from our tower camera. you can see a lot of leaves. most of the leaves are down now.

beautiful blue sky. clouds will be drifting in. temperatures at or below freezing. virginia, maryland, fredericksburg down to 31. cambridge, eastern shores at 32. central shenandoah valley. lieu ray at 30 in the mountains. don't have any rain here locally. we're off to a dry start all up and down the atlantic seaboard. team 4 view, not showing any rain around. a great day to rake those leaves as we'll have dry weather. peak winds will be around 10 miles an hour during the middle part of the afternoon and mostly sunny. a great day for tailgating at fedex field by late morning will around 50 degrees. sunshine through the afternoon, light winds. it will be cool though. you'll need your poncho. maybe a couple of layers to stay comfortable there at fedex field. it will be right around 60.

quickly after sunset dropping back down into the low 50s and low 40s by dawn monday. not as cold. sunshine in the afternoon, highs reaching low to mid-60s tomorrow. tresk day. on turksz partly sunny. 40s in the morning. 60s in the afternoon with clouds around. increasing wednesday. as the front approaches milder weather moves in into the mid-60s on wednesday afternoon. then the next chance of rain looks to be wednesday night late into thursday morning. thursday morning commute could be wet, maybe even thunder. sun back in the afternoon. the mild up near 70 degrees on thursday afternoon. much chill kwler weather moves back in on friday and saturday. as we get into the weekend, we should stay dry. saturdays in the upper 50s. partly sunny. next sunday, a week from today, quite a chill in the air. highs around 50 degrees. that's next weekend. back to you.

good sunday morning, everyone. the redskins back in action at fedex field against the saints. skins go from tom brady to drew brees. not exactly easy matchups. the good news is they may be getting some help. deangelo hall will be playing after a toe injury. we'll find out before kickoff. with the saints' offense in town, how exciting to get back to this game. >> we need everybody out there focus. we need pass rushers. it's going to be a test for us without a doubt. >> you're a true corner. your eyes got crinkly. >> i'm definitely juiced up to get out there. you know, who better to face than drew brees. i've known him since my days in atlanta down in new orleans. i can't wait -- can't wait to get out there with him. >> one guy everyone will have their eyes on, desean jackson played in his second game last weekly. only three catches against the palt trots. the redskins are hoping it's a

factor and their quarterbacks are on the right track. >> i think we're getting there. last year when i was first playing i had very little experience with him. it's a great to have all of those reps banked. i'm excited to have him out there. he's excited, working hard. it's just a matter of making read and making throw and enable bling him to make it. >> kiss-off is at 1:00. that's a look at sunday sports. coming up, the tiny house for rent in our area creating a big buzz. transportation reporter adam tus now only ford offers $750 black friday bonus cash on select vehicles, on top of ford friends and neighbors pricing. that doesn't happen every day. make black friday hassle-free with low prices ford cars, trucks and suvs. and get $750 dollars black friday bonus cash on select ford vehicles, on top of all other offers. it's an inside deal,

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traveling for the holidays is not easy for any of us and it can be even harder for us parents whose kids have never flown before. >> "news4's" transportation reporter adam tuss has tips to help everyone get through airport security a little faster. >> reporter: flying -- >> if anything, the stroller, we want to take that out and separate that. >> reporter: flying for the first time. >> do you have wet wipes? one of the things i do recommend is trying to run the stroller first. >> reporter: flying for the first time with a baby. be prepared for a different experience altogether and

remember, keep calm. >> so you can best concentration on not having to do the additional straining. >> thank you. >> reporter: yep. it isn't easy. >> traveling alone with my son is difficult. >> reporter: she works for the tsa. is that doesn't necessarily make it any easier for her or leo. she still has to take the child out of the stroller, fold everything up and goughgo through tests on liquid like breast milk and swabs of her hand because she carried her child. >> it will taken 10 to 20 seconds to conduct the complete analysis. >> and you're doing all of this trying to keep everyone happy. plan accordingly and leave anything unnecessary at home. for instance, you may be able to rent a car seat but cal in advance to make sure it's in good working order before you put your children in it. >> as a father of two little one

is can tell you these are not light. they're heavy. there were certainly hoops to jump through as we head into the busy travel holidays. >> keep your kids' things in plastic bags. it makes the process a lot cleaner. >> reporter: and a tip from mom emily. >> don't try to be a super mom. ask for help if you need it. >> reporter: the tsa says they want you and all your stuff to make through quickly. >> some people don't believe that. but that is our goal to get you through as quickly as possible. >> quickly through for everyone's benefit. happy traveling. at reagan national airport, adam tuss, "news4." a lot of folks are going to be talking about the newest piece of d.c. real estate to hit the market. if you hate vacuuming or any cleaning this is the place for you. 252 square feet. that's the house.

it's going to be available for rent starting on wednesday. the price 1r, $1,400 a month. location, locatiolocation, loca. it's the smallest freestanding house. according to its craigslist ad, an open house will be held until wednesday. >> they have to show you by yourself. >> one at a time. there's a new champ in town. ronda rousey was the unstoppable force until last night. holly hamm. this is like tyson/buster douglas. holm beat the undefeat ed rouse with two rounds and a kick to the head. rousey did go to the hospital after the fight to get her head check ud out and get stitches on her lips. as anyone saw the video, it was

tough to watch. >> you were in shock this morning. >> i still am. so is twitter. we thought she was unstoppable. now we know a rematch is in order. even will be tuning in for that. we have to fight the cold. >> at or below freezing for much of the region but getting into the low 50s. here's your "storm team 4" seven-day forecast. look at the warming trend through midweek. it may be near 70 on thursday after we get rain and thursday, chillier. >> thanks, tom. we'll be back here at 9:00. have a a great sunday.

good morning. moment of terror. new video emerges, reportedly showing the attacks as they happen. gunfire inside a concert hall. [ gunshots ]. a cascade of bullets in the streets as police rush to take on the attackers. toda fears that at least one terrorist may have gotten away. as new clues emerge about the killers and how they were able to pull off their coordinated terror. mourners in paris honoring the dead. u2 among those paying tribute. around the world, shows of support. >> [ speaking french ].