home ward bound as millions prepare to travel home for the long holiday weekend. they may encounter rain. "storm team 4" radar showing how it may slow down the commute. what he told investigators that could indicate a motive. good morning. welcome to "news4 today" on this sunday. i'm adam tuss. >> we made it to sunday. >> we made it that i'm angie goff. >> we're off to cooler start. raindrops. >> lauren ricketts so kind to join us. >> hello, hello, happy sunday. yes, we did make it after a little bit of a long haurnd but

it was a warm holiday for everybody out there and we're back to the cool conditions. temperatures starting off right around 50 degree. we're going to stay there. of course, we've that rain. that rain continues heavy in spots. what's really going on, we've got a frontal system to the north. that's going to drop to the south. this is what we're going to be looking at for the first half of the day as it moves eventually south. looks like it could be out of here by the early afternoon. what you see is what you get. the temperatures are going to be in the upper 40s to right around 50 degrees and we're going to stay static all throw the day pretty much. and temperatures are going to stay pretty much below normal as we go through the week. your impact forecast as we go through the day. moderate. rain in the morning. much cooler conditions. i'll let you know when the rain's going to end. we even got a lot in the seven-day. that's coming up in a few

minutes. >> all right, lauryn, thanks so much. i'll tell you, we've been monitoring the cameras all morning long. right now, so far, so good, except for a little bit of wet pavement to contend with. you may experience a slow journey back into the area after a holiday weekend. according to our news partner wto wtop, if you're traveling on 295 as will as i-95 in the springfield area, it may take you two to three hours. in the past years, the slowest drives are between noon and 8:00 p.m. you will hit wet roads. >> not fun. other parts of the country, snowy icy conditions are being blamed for the deaths of eight people in texas and six in kansas. today rain will hit a large area of the country from texas to the mid-atlantic states and snow is expected to hit colorado through the western dakotas. the university of colorado,

colorado springs, is mourning the loss of the officer killed in the planned parenthood shooting. officer garrett swasey served as the university for six years. >> the police force joined the basketball game before the game. officials say they're still investigating a motive but robert lewis dear ranted about politics. he was quoted as having said no more baby parts. >> reporter: a candlelight vigil to honor a police officer who lost his life when a gunman terrorized a neighborhood, one of several tributes to the victim after a deadly attack. when police arrived, they were met with a hail of gunfire. law enforcement sources say the shooter, 57-year-old robert

lewis dear armed with an ak-47-type rifle fired into a strip mall wounding nine and killing three. he finally gave up and would taken into custody. the colorado springs mayor was among the first who praised the first responders. >> there's no question in my mind we would have had more victims but for tin credible work of the first responders in this case. >> reporter: an investigation is under way as to what led to the shooting. leanne gregg, colorado springs, colorado. >> former skater, nancy kerrigan called garlt swasey one of the best. >> when i was competed he would wait until the crowd would be quiet so i would know he was

there and cheering for me, you know, to make sure i knew he was supporting me. it was a lot of fun. >> friends say swasey was a junior qualifier. the names of the other two shooting victims have not been released. now to a developing story, this one out in northern mali. at least three people were killed and 20 hurt in a mortar attack on the u.n. peacekeeping base. no one has claimed responsibility for this attack just yet. just nine days ago islamic militants attacked the radisson hot blu hotel. paul wiedefeld was unanimously appointed by the bofrmd he's a maryland native and will make just over $397,000

a year. the latest man to jump the white house fence is expected in court tomorrow. apparently joe caputo didn't think he was going to make it. he appeared in court friday, was released to secret service for a psychological evaluation and form a jury selection appears in baltimore for a police officer is set to go on trial for the death of freddie gray. he's the first of six officers to go on trial. "news4's" chris gordon will have live reporting from baltimore starting at 6:00 a.m. on "news4 today." many of you are concerned about a shooting on friday night. five people were shot in a 90-minute span. two men and a woman were shot and two others were shot in the southeast. "news4's" derrick ward asked mayor bowser about the violence.

>> reporter: what do you hear citizens saying? that they're afraid to come out? >> i don't hear them saying that at all. they say they love being in washington, shopping in washington, they know there have been concentrated areas of violence and they feel pretty confident that the police will get on top of it along with other government agencies. >> one of the people shot was badly hurt. d.c. police are investigating all of the shootings. two cars co-lighted near a busy shopping center. take a look here. montgomery county fire was here. the road is back open this morning. donald trump is bringing his campaign to our area this week. he will be in manassas for a rally at the prince william county fair grounds on wednesday. here's a taste of what that might look like. at a campaign rally in florida yesterday, the billionaire arrived by helicopter. he also had a live el familiarity with his make

america a great again slogan. he made a point to criticize other candidates for using super pacs to fund their campaigns. >> the nice part is i spend my own money. i will preface it. people send in $25, $50, we take it because we can't send it back. you can't because it would hurt their feelings among other things. >> trump continues to be the rb front-runner by as much as double. dr. ben carson's numbers in the latest poll. he's going to face tough questions on "meet the press." dr. carson will have to clarify his policy decisions on syrian refugees. you can see it right here after "news4 today." it's called dead man's curve and things turned badly for a family. a local man is being credited for what he did when he saw they needed help. and it's coming. "storm team 4" radar showing the "storm team 4" rzdar showing the

there. and don't forget, you can get all the weather all the time on the nbc washingt

now to a story you're only going to see son "news4." a lucky escape for a virginia family after they were rescued from a bad crash. >> this is a pretty incredible story. it happened on friday another. this is out in poolesville. "news4's" darcy spence were a firsthandhand account from a man who said he had to do something to help. >> the accident was right here at this pole. >> reporter: he shows the curve where a car ran off the road and

slammed into a pole on thanksgiving night. >> i heard a lod crash behind me, and i looked in my rear view mirror, and i saw the vehicle in midair strike the pole and land on its side. >> reporter: the suv had what appeared to be power lines draped across it. a pregnant mom and her two kids were trapped inside. the dad was able to make it out. >> i heard little kids crying inside the vehicle, amd was like, i've got to get them out of there. >> reporter: tucci said he climbed in to the suh through the sun roo roof, helped unbuckle the mom and kids and pulled them out. a friend from germany helped him pull them out all before rescuers arrived. >> i'm really glad i was able to help them out. >> reporter: tucci said this spot is known as dead man's

curve and hopes safety changes can be made to make this curve safer. >> that was darcy spencer reporting. tucci said there are rumble strips may help keep them same. all family members involved in the accident are okay. thank goodness. wow. we want to check in with "storm team 4" meteorologist lauryn ricketts. it looks like we have a bit of a damp start. >> we do have a bit of a damp start. if you're traveling this morning and heading south, you're going to beat the rain because it is moving from the north to the south, but we've got rain across a good portion of the united states. let's get into it. if you do walk outside it's cooler than it was the past several days. wasn't thanksgiving so nice. we have rain chances today, tomorrow, tuesday, wednesday, and then it looks like we do

clear out late in the week thursday and friday we will start that drying out period. temperatures right now, they're sticking right around that 50-degree mark. 51 in washington, 50 in manassas, 46 in gaithersburg. for the most part we're staying in the 50-degree mark until the evening when we dry out. so once that frontal system makes its way to the south it will take the rain with it. the rain chances will decrease from the north to the south much of the day. you can see a bit of rain. that's why i said if you're heading south, you may face a few showers from richland to ashland. we have rain all the way back as we go into texas. this is all the same frontal system. it will eventually come through as we get through midweek.

good news is early this morning no airport delays across the united states. hopefully that's going to be the case through much of the day. as we all know, that's probably not going to happen. let's go ahead and time it out for you. we're heading into 10:45 and rain still draped across the commonwealth. as we go through the early afternoon, the redskins are playing the giants. we will have a few showers out there. then we keep the cloud through much of the day. maybe northeastern maryland not getting much. but we will continue to see rain as we head into monday night. we'll show you that on the seven-day. >> next up we have "reporter's notebook" for you. we're back in 15 minutes with more of this morning's top stories. good morning. welcome to "reporter's notebook." i'm pat lawson muse. easing the gridlock. they have agreed on another expansion of hot lanes in the d.c. region. the 95 express rays will be

extended north by eight miles to the d.c. line. they will replace the hov lanes all the way to the pentagon. there will be three instead of two, so three can ride for flee and drivers paying a toll will be able to access the lanes. all of this will be done by 2019 bridging a lot of relief to the biggest bottleneck. joe. >> 2019 is a long way between now and then. they have to do something, there's no ifs, ands, buts about it. i think it's a well thought out ideal. the thing that's concerning once again is the tolls. it keeps getting more and more expensive to go to and from work. >> that's been a big issue. but relief for a lot of people is worth the price. >> especially going into d.c., which i find pretty interesting. i think what's good is they'll find no interchange

construction. that's a good thing. the bad authentic is willing to pay the toll. arlington and alexandria, the cities there pushed back on this early in terms of these hot lanes. obviously something needs to be done. you're going have to expand the roads. those who don't want to pay the tolls, let's be honest. they don't want to see the hot lanes there because, listen, if i don't have three people in the car, then i have to ded side either i'm going pay or find a dirchd way to take the route i normally do. it might sound simple that it will make traffic a little easier, but if you're tired of paying a toll, then that's not a good thing for you. i think that's always a contest station here as to whether or not it's going go through or not. it's never a smooth operation in terms of getting it on both sides. >> dave, what do you think? >> i

up with the infrastructure as it relates to driving. it just doesn't work that way. and then here's the other thing a lot of people don't take into consideration. the arteries getting to these main highways gets clogged up and that's what frustrate as whole lot of people in northern virginia. >> and i think the money issue always comes into play too. how much will it be public, how much it will be private. prince william county orders

an audit on its immigration policy. it's being audited to make sure the police department is following longstanding policies. brie monte, is prince william feeling pressure from, for example, the debate over syrian refugees? >> the interests thing here, pat, is they may be trying to get out in front of this. back in 2007 it was when they when out and said 22% of the population is hispanic and they felt like there were a lot of illegal residents there and the police reacted by saying we're just going to stop people that we believe may be illegal. there was an uproar of that and and then they softened the policy saying, well, only those arrested, then we'll check to see if they're illegal immigrants. the policy softened but i think under the circumstances they

feel like we should take a look alt what we're doing. i haven't heard a whole lot of pushback saying we should have this audit. so maybe they're being more proactive, more proactive in the way they hoped it would be. >> isn't part of the deal if you see somebody or someone who doesn't seem to be the person you're usually seeing, maybe you want to report it? i want to say eavesdropping or more awareness? ? >> i think that was the issue before and that's where the hispanic community was pushing back on that. they looked spirns and now they change the policy to say, we'll check for those who have been arrested, but as that population grows, obviously that becomes more of an issue. i think the county maybe looking at this. >> what about -- you're hearing this again. if you see something, say something. >> but i also think this is being driven by politics, the current situation involved syria, you know. it seems like the chief of police there -- the chief was

sort of caught off guard because he was saying, wait a minute, i thought we were doing the right thing by reporting to i.c.e. and then i heard something that really bothered me. it was a term, and i guess it's a legal term in that part of the county where they're keeping an eye on or reporting illegal aliens. i mean like what are we talking about aliens. it really bothers me so i think a lot of this is politics driven by the recent news in reference to paris and the precaution, extra precaution. >> should montgomery county get out of the liquor business? there's a new push in the maryland general assembly to change the law. montgomery county is one of the few liquor-controlled counties in the country. they have to buy their alcohol from the county. that includes beer and wine. but opponents of liquor control

say the night life and restaurant scene are stifled. >> well t chair of the council says, listen, where are we going to replace the chair of the council who delegates this. they say that more restaurants are in this district and, therefore, the restauranteurs are losing the money. but then they say, wait a minute. if we flip this, we're going to lose $30 million. you can understand it. if you have a restaurant and you run out of liquor and the county does haven't any to come down the pike that night, yo you cannot go down to another store to get the liquor to serve to any folks who may want that. >> i don't think that's -- i mean running out of liquor is not a problem. >> sure it is. >> i don't know. >> it is if you run out of it. >> i guess if you guys are drinkers and you get upset about the bar running out of liquor.

we're kind of laughing about this, but this is really whether or not the county of montgomery county wants -- how they're going to replace that revenue that would be lost. this is a lo of revenue for that county, the liquor sales. >> yeah. i thit could be the trump case here because pardon me for -- >> trump card. >> i'm talking about the trump card, not the man in politics. but the situation here, they've tried to do this before, and they've never been able to do it. you have to figure the reason is it's such a large revenue producer for the county, they're not willing to give it up easily. >> the final decision will be made in annapolis. we'll be right back after this. e

van hollen takes the lead in the race. he's now leading in the

democratic race for the seat being vacated by senator barbara mikulski. previous to that donna edwards of prince george's county had been leading in the polls. she also represents montgomery county. she had a financial disadvantage but she was leading in earlier polls, now falling behind. what's changing in this race? >> some say it would depend on who you're polling yochl dow the university of washington poll, it was a random sampling. then holland from the sun. so sometimes it depends on who you're asking. the edwards cam main would say look at our poll, you know, in terms of getting money from donors. this is the one you should look at. hollen would say look at it.

leading among female voters. that's got to worry donna edwards. what has to help her even though "the baltimore sun" poll says she's down by 14%, as you mentioned he's outspending her 4 is 4-1. >> it's still early. >> it's still early. >> van hollen has had the advantage of being the major fund-raiser for the democrats in the house, so people owe him. donna edwards, one thing she has gone for are the progressive liberals who tend to be very active. when you start looking at primary voters, these are your activists. these are the people who go to the polls in the primary. and so, you're right. it's a question of where the posters are targeting. >> the wild card in this campaign and this race has been elijah cummings and whether or not he'll jump in. dave? >> that's right.

if he did jump in, it would immediately show a rush of support for him and van hollen and donna edwards would have to watch out. in my understanding in talking with sources and joe and i had a conversation about this before going on the air, comparing notes, it appears at the moment, that could change, that congressman cummings is very happy where he is. he's a ranging democrat on a powerful committee that gets lots of it. and if the democrats were to ever take over the house, of course, he would be chairman. he's a seen yord in the house. he's a prominent member of the national party. if he went to the senate, he would be a new snort and while senators aren't as shy as they used to be, look at ted cruz, it would still be a different deal. >> you're looking at a man who is about, you know, mid 60s. by the time he got any seniority in the u.s. senate, he could be

almost 90 years old and who wants to go into the senate at 65, 66 as a freshman. the other thing that would happen, it would split that progressive vote. and you know who would be happier than anybody else if he got in the race? van hollen. >> we should note if there is a three-way race, it would come. >> memorial for marian berry. there is a very vigorous debate now under way to memorialize him in the district. what you do think? >> it's always you want to do the right thing but what is the best thing to do? would bit renamg the washington center which is named for walter e. washington, really, not the city. i would think most folks would

look at that ward where berry served, where they felt he was attuned to their needs and those were the constituents attached to him. yes, even though he's mayor of the city, the debate would be if they should memorialize him, where should it be? >> i've thought about this. you know what i would do? put a statue of marion berry in front of the john wilson building. i would do like the united states in chicago. michael jordan. alabama, bear bryant, the statue. that's where marian berry would vote. you can name streets after him, schools after him, buildings after him. this is a city of statues. that's what i would do. >> what do you think? >> i really can't -- i think all of those are a great ideas. marian berry plaza around the plaza. i mean that building was marian

barry. that was his world. from the time of the wounding to muslim uprising to time he was mayor, tumultuous years t a great things, the things they get mad at him. but that building personifies him. >> does it personify the city today? >> it's a very different city. i don't know if it's a city that berry actually -- you know, in many ways he helped move the city in this direction, but i think berry would say this is a city that has to be sure it doesn't leave out the least, and i think that's the position he would take. >> all right. thank you, gentlemen. thank you. that's "reporter's notebook." i'm pat lawson muse. stay with us. "news4 today" controls. continues.

hope you got your coffee. off to good start on this sunday morning. all right. you're set. good morning, everyone. welcome to "news4 today." i'm angie goff. >> and i'm adam tuss. light rate early on as you can see. and "storm team 4's" lauryn ricketts tells us it might stick around for a while. right, lauryn? >> i think so. at least through the first half of the day. we've been getting this problematic and kind of nuisance light rate overnight and it's continuing right through the morning into the early afternoon. let's get started. you can see the temperatures a lot cooler than they have been the last few days. right around that 50-degree mark. that's pretty much where we're going stay if you're in the shenandoah valley. for the most part staying right around here. the temperatures staying right around 50 degrees. we will have the showers in the morning continuing through

midday. they'll start to move south by the time we get into the afternoon and by 6:00 the temperature at 45 degree. there's that rain right there. all along a cold front that's slipping to the south. we do have rain chances in for most of the week. we'll be talking about that on the seven day and also when the best time to get on the road if you're headed out of town. all that in a few minutes. >> thank you so much, lauryn. all of the victims in the planned parenthood shooting are in good condition and expected to recover. they were safely evacuated during friday's shooting. the standoff lasted nearly five hours. some people sheltered in place at a nearby shopping center as police responded. >> gunshots. from there the bullets went through the wall. you could see it. you could smell it and see the gun powder. >> university of colorado colorado springs officer garrett swasey was killed in that

shooting. the other two victims have not been identified. >> reporter: attorney general lower rita lynch said the crime was a crime against women who use planned parenthood health care services. new details this morning after a terrifying discovery in california. investigators say that a newborn was found buried alive in compton and that newborn may have been born at a hospital. the baby was apparently about 48 hours old when she was found by deputies. they found the new born baby girl wrapped in what looks like a hospital blanket and buried under pieces of rubble. the baby expected to be okay. two sisters say they heard the baby cries while they were out for a walk. >> i saw the baby but not 100% a baby's face. >> any time you have a newborn baby child who can't help themselves, it is frustrate.

>> reporter: police need help in finding who left the baby there. and we leerning that a number of parishioners want the baby to stay in the con agree gaegs. the 5-pound baby boy was found in the church's nativity scene on monday. the mother is not being charged as a newborn can be dropped off anonymously at a church. today pope francis is in south africa with a message of peace. today he'll meet with muslim leaders. violence between christians and muslims in the area have displaced more than 1 million people. many hope it will encourage stability in the nation. a new report will reveal that heroin use in montgomery county is on the rise this year. there were 20 heroin-related deaths in the county in the first six months of the year. that's compared to 33 deaths in all of last year.

the use of know loek doan has also increased. you see, in the next few weeks metro will soon stop selling paper fare karsd. they still have the paper fare card machines. but they'll only issue plastic ones. they can be transferred through june of next year. the national christmas tree lighting is this week. david crosby, stephen stills, graham nash, kelsey bell or reny and the joyous string quartet are going to perform. lottery tickets were given out for that event. the lighting will start at 4:30 at the ee lipps. here's how they did it downtown d.c. that's our own eun yang. she's everywhere doing the honors and emceeing the night's

event. even got into the spirit with care olie by the group the mel a dors. they won the hit show. new details on the shooting of a boy by a police officer. and a bizarre story out of california. a homeowner goes to light a fire. next thing there's a scream from the chimney and the ending is not what you think. not what you think.

♪ ♪ spend less time chasing sales and more time making room at the table. find thoughtful gifts at amazing prices everyday at t.j.maxx, marshalls and homegoods. welcome back at 6:40 on this sunday. decision 2016 chugging right along and another high-profile shooting in the united states taking center stage again. >> joining us to talk about it is moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd. chuck, we want to talk about the

planned parenthood shooting. why aren't we hearing more from the politicians. isn't that something carly fiorina talked about? >> you have him essentially putting out a statement saying he blames the rhetoric for this violence. i think -- i get politically why the republicans want to avoid this conversation because the rhetoric did get overheated. bile asking them about it but i get politically why they're trying to sidestep it. >> right. on the democratic sight, they talked about it immediately. >> when you look at the issues of guns, planned parenthood, these are two issues culturally near and dear to democrats' hearts. it's not surprising they would

quickly come out. you saw the president's statement on the shooting. you've since seen the three presidential candidates use the #standwithplannedparenthood. i think it's going to be an uncomfortable couple of days for some of them. >> donald trump will be speaking with them. he has controversy surrounding him again. >> surprise. >> no big surprise there. >> it's not a good day at the trail for him. >> look at the individual wro where he's mocking "the new york times" reporter, right? >> my question here is have we passed this point where the things that he does and the things that he says and even the other candidates, things that may be considered outlandish or outrageous, are we past the point where they're note offensive to voters? >> they've klon cluded we in the

media aren't trustworthy. so it's when government officials counter their claims or we in the press fact check them correctly, it's bus they have concluded we're not trustworthy entities, it doesn't impact trump and carson. do i think in the long run this helps either one of them? no, because i don't think it can grow beyond their course of core supports. this is sort of in a long-term however you want to explain why the media's credibility is lower today than it was before, media fact checks, no matter how accurate they are, aren't going to penetrate certain voters. >> you have a big show coming up. trump, carson? >> trump, carson, and a big endorsement. the new hampshire leader. it could be a game change. we have him to talk about it. it's a busy show. >> thanks, chuck. and robert gates.

the former secretary of defense. >> if you keep asking me again, i'll ask somebody else. >> we don't know how you fit it all? >> alert everybody, we're going long. sorry, redskins. we're going the extra half hour. >> the game delayed for them. thanks, chuck. a reminder you can watch "meet the press" right here after "news4 today." a grand jury is trying to decide if patrol man timothy loehmann should face charges for killing tamir rice outside a cleveland rec center last year. rice was caring a pellet gun when he was shot. the defense argues that officer loehmann had no idea whether he was carrying a pellet gun. >> "news4's" aaron gilchrist went searching about how and

when officers are taught to use force. >> reporter: it's a training scenario err officer goes through every year, making the call on drawing a gun and firing at a suspect. in prince george's county, they're taught to consider several other steps before the bullet ever leaves the chamber. >> to be able to use force to protect citizens and the law, they have to have a clear understanding because there's a lot riding on it. >> he runs the specialized training unit. he says training starts with dozens of hour in the classroom and videos of what's right and what's not in the field. he says officers' sprepresence usually enough. >> we've spent enough time teaching them how to use verbal techniques as we do physical techniques. >> that can include what most of

us consider yelling and very short and firm commands. >> if you don't obey those verbal commands, now i can put my hands on you. >> reporter: that's where things can get more complex. the officers are trained to meet resistance with an appropriate level of force considering all the factors in any one encounter to get control. that could mean control with the strike of hand or baton or control hold like this. >> get down, get down, get down, get down. >> pepper spray results after an act of resistance. the officer is going to give a verbal warning. i'm about to spray you. get on the ground, your hands on your back. >> reporter: police officers are quickly encountering an encounter. sometimes the appropriate response might be a taser. >> mostly it's toward those who are physically assault irv

toward the officer or another person. that would be the key use of it. >> it involves a simulator you see here. officers are put in a necessary scenario and put to their judgment of what they should do. >> reporter: this is part of the overall enhancement simulated training. >> open the door. >> put the gun down, put the gun down. >> our deadly force policy says the suspect must put them in danger. >> reporter: a man shows up with a gun the day after threatening to kill his wife. here, hesitating to shoot a deadly clear force take turned the scene into a murder/suicide. >> shooting her, shoots himself. >> are you justified? >> absolutely.

>> that was aaron gilchrist reporting. sergeant gleason points out that 98% of calls don't require any level of force, but he also says officers dwhoenlt follow poll said and train having to face the full consequences of their actions. most of you hit the stores this black friday. shoppertrak says people spent about $10 billion this year. increased online shopping extended sales. weather across the country contributed to a lack luster black friday but researchers believe they'll spend more this holiday season. president obama headed out to visit small businesses saturday. he took his daughter sasha to the small bookstore. they bought what appeared to be gifts there. different books for various age groups and then pleasant pops for some post shopping treats

there. >> sounds like a good day. >> mm-hmm. >> giving tuesday. it's just around the corner. giving tuesday is all about just giving back. many of you will be look doeg nate to charity this week, but before you do, do a little homework. find out how much of the donation goes to charity itself. watch out for fake charities and never give karchlt write a collect or pay with a credit card. i just tweeted out a link with all these links and where to find charities you can donate to. >> that's a great. we want to check in with lauryn ricketts. hello. >> hshlgsed a achlt not looking like your best sunday. i'm sorry to be the barer of bad news. it looks like we're going to have rain for the first half of the day. i know we did a story. 95 is really 12 to 8:00 p.m.

so hopefully if you are headed out today, you do it really early or really late because we're going to continue to see rain. that's what we're seeing. the temperature at 50 degrees right now. that's really where it's going to stay as we continue through the morning. not going to drop into the 40s until later on. you can see showers through the early morning. then after we get i would say lunchtime, early afternoon, the rain is going to start to slip south and this is due to a frontal system. you know a little bit of rain is enough to mess up any kind of commuting. the evening looks light could be

dryer, especially here in the north but it's still south of 95. we're talking about virginia beach. that's where we're going to see some rain. it's all from a frontal system. we're seeing that rain dropped across our area right now. not looking at any airport delays. this is all up to date. it's good to go. of course, that will most likely change as well. about 10:45 we'll start to see some of the rain dissipate. but by 2:00 it starts to move on out of here to. the south, i think this is underdoing it a little bit because i do think there's going to be rain still to the south. not in our area as we get into the afternoon and redskins game. but that rinne will start to move back. when you start to head back to work, looking good. it comes back as the warm front moves to thing south. then it's going move back north. you're looking at rain through much of the tuesday. if you're heading out to fedex, 1:00 p.m. kickoff, nfc east a little wet for your tailgating.

here's a look at your seven-day forecast. rain moving threw sushld. dry for the first part of monday. then it will start to move really around our area, move in during the evening hours on monday. stay with us on tuesday and wednesday and look at that. we try out thursday, friday, and saturday, unfortunately not soon enough. guys? >> thank you, lauryn. something could be hidden inside win of the most famous finds on toons. >> here's something you can find. the alexandria youth cam subpoena having its annual christmas tree fund-raiser. and if you still have a carved pumpkin, you can drop it off. they'll use the

they're investigating a bizarre death this morning. a suspected burglar dies after getting stuck in the chimney. the fresno homeowner said he heard the man after lighting a fire in the fireplace and called police. firefighters used jackhammers to break open the chimney but when they got to the man, he was dead. the autopsy will determine his identity and exact cause of death. there may be something else lying in king tut's tomb. experts look at new radars and believe there are passages leading to a hidden chamber. and that chamber could be the final resting place of the lost queen nefertiti. she's thought to be king tut's stepmother. that's amazing. >> later get your helmet on. have you ever wondered what it's like to be a cop patrolling on a

bike? if you do the whole ride, be prepared as it's almost 15 miles. that should taken 2 1/2 hours. stretch. >> some hockey players in the district played in a 12-hour hockey game to raise money for charity. angie's very excited about it. >> that's exhausting to me. >> i know. it happened in dupont. that's where it started. it will help get kids off the streets and on the ice. they have recommend, speed skating, and figure skating programs. >> there's a lot of challenges in this neighborhood and a lot of statistics that aren't very positive, but we try to give them something positive to do. the majority are from ward 7 and ward 8. they participate and learn a

lot. >> i'll go outed on a limb and say he's canadian. $10,000 has been raised. the arena has been helping kids learn to skate for 42 year year >> and they got a workout.

two big weather stories. "storm team 4" radar showing rain that could stick around until kickoff for the redskins game. >> that right. dressing in a few layers won't hurt today. it's going to feel significantly cooler. not the ideal conditions for families traveling home from the holiday weekend. and right now we do want to take a live look at i-95 in virginia. you can tell that the pavement is a little wet out there, but we still have lanes white open early but you may face a slow journey back into the area. according to our news partner wtop. if you're traveling, get this, it could take you two to three hours. and in past years, we checked. the slowest drives were recorded between noon and 8:00 p.m. and you'll hit wed roads in the area. today's going to be the busiest day for the train. >> it's going to be a treacherous mess for travelers in other parts of the country. snowy and icy conditions are

being blamed for the deaths of eighth people in texas and six people in kansas city. in parts of oklahoma, ice took down power lines leaving more than 80,000 without power. today rain will hit a large part of texas. and snow is expected to hid colorado through the western dakotas. my goodness. a lot going on in all the weather today. safe travels to everyone making it back home. >> we want to find out what's going on in our area when it comes to the weather. with that we're going to turn to "storm team 4." >> there we go. revealed. >> the big reveal, lauryn ricketts. we're not only dealing with rain but cooler temperatures. >> yes, definitely cooler temperatures. the weekend was so nice. it was a very, very mild thanksgiving as you know around the mid-atlantic. we're starting to see changes this morning. temperatures when you wake up this morning, anywhere from the

mid-40s to low 50s and you're definitely going to need your rain jacket if you're headed out. it's going to be cool out there and wet and damp. we've got that rain continuing across the region. and, you know, this is all ahead of a frontal system. there's a frontal system that's eventually going sink to the south and take the rain with it. right now we're continuing see the rain here and then back through the deep south, some snow coming across the midwest. we've even got snow in colorado. so there could be some delays. let's face it. i bet there are going to be some delays out there. if you're hanging around town and want to get some things done today and you want to get that christmas tree up, you might go ahead. chopping one down might not be the best day do it. hanging lights, wait until next weekend. ee were going to talk about the timing on testify rain coming up in a few minutes. >> thanks so much, lauryn. happening now, a manhunt is under way after a police officer is shot and killed.

st. clair township officer lloyd reed was shot as he responded last night. they're asking residents to secure their homes as the manhunt counts. the university of colorado, colorado springs, is mourning the loss of the officer killed in that planned parenthood shooting. officer garrett swasey, he served at the university for six years. the police force joined the school's basketball team for a moment of silence before yet's game. you can see it here. officials tell bc news they're still investigating a mow tirch but they say robert lewis dear ranted about politics and abortion. he said, quote, no more baby parts, in reference to planned parent hoochltd we have more from nbc's leanne gregg. >> reporter: a police officer lost his life when a gunman

terrorized a neighborhood. one of several tributes to a deadly attack. when police arrived, they were met with a hail of gunfire. law enforcement sources say the shooter, 57-year-old robert lewis dear, armed with an ak-47-type rifle fired into a strip mall wounding nine and killing three. >> there was a guy behind me with blood spatter all over him. he said, there's an active shooter outside. >> reporter: after a standoff he finally gave up and was taken into custody. the colorado mayor was first to praise the first responders. >> there's no question in my mind we would have had more victims but for the incredible work. >> reporter: now as the community mourns its loss, an investigation is under way as to what led to the shooting. leanne gregg, nbc news, colorado springs, colorado. former figure skater nancy

kerrigan called officer swasey one of her best friends. before he joined the force he was a competitive skater and woman compete with kerrigan. >> when i was in training he would wait for the crowd to be quiet before he began cheering and letting me know he supplying powe ported me. >> friends say swaysey was a qualifier in the junior champions. now, metro's new leader is going to take his place as general manager tomorrow. paul wiedefeld was unanimous ly agreed upon tr for the position. joseph caputo didn't think he was going to make it out

alive. hoe appeared in court friday and was released to the secret service for an evaluation. tomorrow a police officer is set to go on trial for freddie gray's death. william parter is charged with many charges including manslaughter. "news4" "news4' "news4's" reporter will have more tomorrow morning. four people are recovering this morning after a car crash in rockville near a busy shopping center. two cars collide near the congressional plaza shopping center. this happened yesterday. montgomery county fire sent us these pictures. the road is back open this morning. >> many of you are concerned about the crime in d.c. after a violent friday night. five people were shot within a 90-minute span. two men and a woman were shot on alabama avenue in the northeast and then two others were shot in two other locations but also in

the northeast. "news4's" derrick ward asked mayor bowser about the violence. >> actually i don't hear citizens saying that at all. what i hear them saying is they love being in warks shopping in washington. they know there's a concentrated area of violent and they know police will get on top of it along with other government agencies. >> one of the people shot was badly hurt. d.c. police are investigating all of the shootings. today it's your last chance to see the "nuk cracktcracker." you can sight at the waern theater from december 3rd through the 27th. it will also with at the music center at extract more and maryland on december 21st and december 22nd. it's called dead man's curve and things turned badly for it this past holiday.

a local man is being credited for what he did. coming up, a semimakes a trip through a drive-through at

take a look at this. a tractor trailer hits the back of an outback steakhouse. two of the truck's passengers were hurt. two people are dead and one person is badly hurt after garbage truck crashed into an skuf on long island. take a look here. it happened yesterday morning, taking down power lines with it. it bust into flames killing a passenger. the driver lost power. he was taken to the hospital. he is expected to be okay. donald trump is bringing his

campaign to our area this week. he'll be in manassas at the prince william county fairgrounds this wednesday. here's a little taste of what it might be. the yesterday he arrived by helicopter and then this. the he used an elephant to display his slogan. >> the nice part is i spend my own money. i won't preface it. people send in $25, $30, $50. we take it because we can't send it back. how would you send it back. it would hurt their feelings among other things. >> he continues to be the front-runn front-runner over double ben carson. >> you can see chuck's interview at 10:30 right after "news4 today." someone's stealing christmas

from folks in california. it's not the grinch. it's the drought. we're going to show you how. >> lauryn

now in northern mali, three people with injured in a mortar attack on a peacekeeping base on

saturday. two peacekeepers were killed. no one has claimed responsibility. just nine days ago they attack the radisson blu hotel. a tennessee woman drove herself and her kids into a ponded on thanksgiving day. officers found the children wet and shivering under the tree. they told investigators their mom kept falling asleep behind the wheel. she was too drunk to stand for a sobriety test. she's now in jail. the children are with the department of social services. a lucky escape for a virginia family after a man helped rescue them after a terrible car crash. this happens friday another in poolesville. nick tucci tells "news4's" darcy spencer why he felt he needed to help. >> reporter: nick tucci shows the curve where an suv ran off the road, slamming into a

utility pole. he was driving in front of them on round 107 in poolesville on wednesday night. >> i heard a large crash bheenld me and i looked behind me and i saw a vehicle in midair strike the pole and land on its side very the suv had what appeared to be power lines draped across it. a pregnant mom and her two kids were trapped inside. the dad was able to mack it out. >> i heard little kids crying inside the vehicle and i thought, i've got get them out of there. >> reporter: tucci says he climbed inside the suh through the sunroof, helped unbulkle the mom and kids and pulled them out. his friends who were visiting from germany helping get the mom out. all were rescued before the first responders arrived. >> i was glad to be able to help

them out. >> reporter: tucci said this curve is known as dead man's curve and hopes safety changes can be made to make this curve safer. >> tucci said the road signs and rumble strips may help keep them safe. new legislation being introduced for next year's general assembly. it could mean stiff fines for those who pass school buses. attorney general mark herring says fines can't legally be handed out to violators just yet. under existing law, citations must be presented to the person or the alleged violator. the arlington board and school board have asked legislators to amendment that law be e-mailed out. the university of virginia working on on a new pilot program to help with dementia patients. the program will team dementia patients and their characters with care managers who can help

them find services like adult day care. christmas tree growers are nervous about this holiday season. some trees are varieties growing at a much slower pace because of the dround there. that means they can't be sold yet because they're too small. some tree farmers in the region say they didn't make it. and i was in california a couple of months ago. it was the real deal. they have signs out there. this is our situation. >> the green grass has gone brown. >> terrible for them. >> we've got a little bit of rain to deed with today. "storm team 4's" lauryn ricketts has more. >> i was even in yosemite and they had those signs up as well. you're absolutely right. the real deal out there. hopefully they'll get rain. but as adam said, we're getting

that rain out there right now. but the good news for us, especially to travelers, that rain chance will end or at least diminish as we continue through this day. so rain in the morning and then we're drying out this afternoon. but if you're sticking around d.c., we've got a lot of rain chances. we will dry out but it's not going to be until thursday and friday and by that time we're going to be begging for sunshine. current temperatures across the board, anywhere from the mid 40s to around 50 degrees. the temperatures are pretty much staying static as we continue through this day. they're not budging much. 7:00 a.m. you're heading into showers. kind of the same deal you dealering with now. we've got light rain continuing through the mid morning but it's eventually going to slip to the south as we get to the early afternoon. everything should be dry by 5:00, 6:00 tonight, high pressure builds in and tries to

get dry air in here. what's happening now, we're got a frontal system that ee moving south across the commonwealth. we've got warm air over the top with cool air. that's where we're seeing drizzle and more moderate rain across the region. unfortunately that is moving south. if your commute takes you south, that's where we're going have more rain throughout the day. i gave it a red. that rain is going to continue. as i sate. it's going to be moderate. it will be a little bit lighter because we're going to inject some of that dry air. 75 toward baltimore and philadelphia, we yeo you're looking good. good news still for everybody, especially if you're flying out, no airport delays just yet. you know that's probably going to change. if you're shopping out there today, maybe getting a head start on your holiday shopping, temperatures again are going to

be in the and maybe if you're heading out to landover as the nfc east takes on washington, we've got temperatures right around 50, but i do believe that rain will start to end as we get the day going. then we'll dry out for about 24 hours with rain moving back in. rain through the day on tuesday, when, then we clear out late this week. guys? >> thank you, lauryn. four children skied 68 miles to where else? the north pole. that's equal to over 1,100 football fields. they're not trying

four norwegian teams skied to the north pole. they did it to raise awareness of climate change. they did their research. they plan to attend the paris climate summit and they hope to meet pr there and they invite him to bring their findings. i bet they will get a bit of face time. >> good for them. well, the president is leaving for the climate summit at about 11:00 this morning. >> he'll be looking for ways to

limit the global temperature and gabe gutierrez has more in the wake of the recent terror attacks. >> reporter: security is ramping up here in france ahead of cop 21, the massive u.n. climate conference set to begin here on monday. some 140 are expected to attend, the largest diplomatic gathering in france since 1948. since the beginning of november, france has deployed some 120,000 troops and police officers throughout the country. another 3,000 troops are expected at the climate conference. highways will be shut down, boulevards will be closed, and public transportation will be free on sunday and monday although police are urging commuters to stay at home. >> translator: the first message i want to deliver today is a call for a great deliberate ranns and calls not to use cars on monday because of the traffic restrictions in this area.

>> reporter: this comes after the recent terror attacks. 133 were killed and the international man hunt continues for one of the terrorists suspected to be involved in the attacks. a new born in california is safe and being cared for at this time. >> she almost didn't make it through her first hour. someone hit that baby in the ground. how she managed to stay alive. witnesses described seeing that deadly shooting in colorado. what we're learning how people inside the planned parenthood escaped alive. we're going to show you two things in today's forecast there will be diff

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call and switch to x1 from xfinity today. 7:30 on this sunday morning. the suspect of the shooting at planned parenthood ranted about politics and abortion. when he was questioned, robert lewis dear said, quote, no more baby parts. we have a little bit of damp roads to contend with early but no accidents or major incidents to report right now, but you may face a slow journey back into the area after the holiday

weekend according to our news partner wtop. if you were traveling on 295 and 495 in richmond, that commute could take you about two to three hours. in the past years, the slowest drives were recorded between noon and 8:00 p.m. you'll hit some wet roads in the area as well. the train's also going to be busy, right? >> yep. amtrak expecting the busiest day. that's nothing when you compare to dealing with your family for three days. >> this guy is exhausted. >> we hosted but we had a great time. it was actually awesome. i love thanksgiving. it's a great time. >> we're kicking off the holiday season. we're starting this half hour on "news4 today." i'm angie goff. >> and i'm adam tuss. lauryn ricketts, what have you got for us? >> i'll tell you it didn't feel like thanksgiving. it was so warm. hopefully christmas can be a little bit better, but then we can go back to spring.

let's go ahead. it's a little on the wet side. it's a little1b on the foggy si. this is our city camera and it is just kind of a dreary day here in d.c. mainly because of this rain. the rain continuing tosu fall across maryland. even coming through washington. if you're heading north and west, you saw the fog out there and it's going continue to be thick in spots. temperatures around 50. they're staying there pretty much through the day. again, rain for d.c. for the first half of the day. it will move south to richmond during the early afternoon. should be out of here by the redskins game. we'll time it out for you coming up. >> thank you, lauryn. new details this morning after a terrifying discoverry in california. investigators say a newborn found buried alive in compton may have been born at the

hospital. the baby was apparently about 48 hours old when she was found by deputies. two sisters say that they actually heard the baby's cries when they were out for a walk. they found that newborn baby girl wrapped in what looks like a hospital blanket and buried ÷h tvq(qj of rubble right here. the baby is expected to be euok, but as temperatures dipped into the 40s overnight, officers say she almost didn't make it. >>níhif the child had suspect t night there, the baby wouldn't is very vieved. >> police still need help with whoever left the baby there. all of the victims from the colorado shooting are expected to recover. they were saferly evacuated during friday's shooting. 300 people shl tered in place ai a nooern shopping center as police responded. >> you would hear gunshots.

from there the bullets went through the wall. you could see it. you could smell it. and see the 2cy÷fgunpowder. the university of colorado, colorado springs, colorado, police officer garrett swasey was shot and killed. two others have been shot but not identified. >> lynch says federal officials are ready to offer any help that the local district attorney and police need in their investigation. churchgoers who found a baby at a church manger in new york are considering adoption. we're learning that a number of parishioners at the holy'z/n3s jesus church, they want to see ñrivs?wefydhndh

a new feasibility program will darm if it determine if it's fit. that means prince george's county would be the only county near washington not offering the program. coming up in the week ahead, a new report will reveal heroin use in montgomery county is on the rise this year. there were 20 heroin-related deaths in the first three month os testify year. that's compared to 33 in all of last year. the yoos of naloxone was increased.

thiel be on hand thursday to help you go from paper to plastic fare cards. in the next few weeks, metro is going to stop selling paper fare cards. about 30 stations still have the paper fare card cha meanmachine available. the national christmas tree lighting is this week. david crosby, stephen stills, graham nash, kelsea ballerini, and the joyous string quartet will all perform. the lighting starts at 4 chn 30 on the ee lipps. >> here's how they did it in downtown d.c. last night. our own eun yang doing the honors and emceeing the night's event. everyone got into the holiday spirit with a group you might recognize, the mel doors. they won season five of nbc's show "the sing-off."

a homeowner goes to light a fire and the next thing there's a scream from the chimney. and the ending is not what you think. coming up, new details in the shooting death of a 12-year-old boy in cleveland. the evidence the

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hampton. we go together. always get the lowest price, only when you book direct at hampton.com death. a suspected burglar dies after getting stuck in the chimney. the fresno homeowner said he heard the screams after lighting the fire in the fireplace and he called police. firefighters used jackhammers to break open the chimney, but when they got to the man, he was already dead. the autopsy will determine the identity and exact cause of death. experts looked at new radar images. they believe there are passages leading to a hidden chamber of king tut's tomb. that chamber could be the final resting place of the lost queen

nefertiti. it's thought to be king tut's stepmother. how cool is that? >> wow. "news4's" aaron gilchrist is coming one a story in a second. you have a tees ase on it. >> that's right. he's going to show us what he found at prince george's county's specialized training unit. >> let's take a live look outside. the sun not peeking through. it's cloudy, gray, and damp out there. ite e going to be cool too. "storm team 4's" lauryn ricketts said we're going to feel more

welcome back. we have the "today" show preview coming up at 8:00. >> we have craig melvin and care hill. >> good morning. so many people trying to get home after the holiday weekend. weather and traffic, we have you covered here on "today." >> also ahead this morning new information about the accused shooter at the colorado planned parenthood and what could have motivated his deadly rampage. also ahead this morning a look at the new rocky movie generating some oscar buzz. and we'll introduce you to people who have turned personal failure into success. last at the marathon, last in the nfl draft, defeated beauty

pageants and at the polls. but they've turned their losses into inspiration. >> we'll have those stories and more for you guys when we get started on a sunday morning here on today. >> and we heard the new rocky move mov movie is getting a great reviews. >> thanks. we'll be watching. new enhanced video in the case of an officer who killed a teen. rice was carried a pellet gun when he was shot. attorneys for the boy's family want their own experts to testify. the defense argues that the officer had no way of knowing that rice was cared a pellet gun. well frrks chicago to minneapolis, baltimore to ferguson and cities allover the country, the use of police force is under scrutiny more thaner. >> that's right.

"news4's" aaron gilchrist went on the hunt for answers on how and when officers use force. >> reporter: they make the call on drawing a gun and firing at a suspect. in prince george's county officers are taught to consider several other steps before the bullet ever leaves the chamber. >> to be able to use force to protect citizens, protect themselves and use force. they have to have a clear understanding because there's a lot riding on it. >> reporter: he says training starts with dozens of hours and videos. he said in the field officers' physical presence is usually enough to diffuse the situation as these training officers show us. >> domestic assault. i need you to turn around, place your hand behind your back. >> we take as much time training

them on verb ball techniques. >> that includes yelling, short and verb ball commands. >> if you don't obey those verb ball commands, i can put my hands on you and say, i need you to move over here, step away. >> they're taught to meet resistance considering tall factors in any one encounter to get control. that could mean a streak with the hand or baton. a control hold or takedown like this. >> pepper spray falls under active resis stabs. you start flailing and pushing, the officer's going to back away, create distance, give a verb ball warning, i'men to spray you. get on the ground, get your hands behind your back. >> officers are quickly assessing the encounter sometimes as the train showed us, the appropriate response might be a taser. most of our tasered deployments are those who are physically

assaultive toward another person or officer. >> a key part of the training involves the simulator you see here. they're given all the necessary gear and put in scenario that tests their judgment on what they need do. >> this is part of the overall judgment enhancement training. snoof open the door. >> put the done gun. put the gun down. drop the gun. >> our deadly force policy says it must pose an imminent threat of injury or death to another person. >> this training scenario sends them into a mock officerer is billing. here hesitating to shoot a clear deadly force threat in the back turns the scene into a murder/suicide. >> we didn't stop him. are you justified in shooting

somebody? absolutely. >> that was aaron gilchrist roinlting. sergeant gleason points out 98% of the calls doan require any level of force but officers who don't follow policy and train having to face the full consequences of their actions. >> well, less of you hit the stores this black friday. researchers say people spent about $10.5 billion this year. that is down a billion dollar from last year. increased online shopping extended sales and the weather across the country also contributed to a lack luster black friday experts say. but retailers still say they'll spend overall this holiday season. president obama headed out in the district to support small business yesterday. he took his daughters sa shorthand malia to the backstore in the upper west. they bought books and then they headed to pleasant pops for post shopping dessert there and dad

treated all of it. good for him. >> mild days are behind us. >> it really didn't feel like thanksgiving, did it? >> i i'll take that any day of the week. >> what about christmas. >>'ll take that too. >> i want a light snow. >> same here and then get out of here new year's day and go back to spring. you know, i'm ready for a little bit of cooler conditions out there right now and that's what we're seeing out there. we're seeing temperatures in the 50s. i think we could all do without the rain, but we do have the rain. so gloirkas we continue through start to dissipate. it's not going to be until later. it will sink south. so as you wake up this morning and you're headed out the door to do whatever you need to do on this sunday morn, whether you're traveling or going shopping, you're going to need the rain

jacket and umbrella. temperatures are going to be cool to the low 40s and mid-50s. temperatures fleekt that and we're pretty much staying here for most of the day. we do have that rain and i do think it could impact us a little bit. we're going go moderate impact. much cooler out there unfortunately. so this rain also seeing it with a frontal system. we've got cool air at the surface, warm air overrunning it and then we're seeing light rain and pockets of drizzle, pockets of more moderate rain and you can see the general progression that it is moving to the south into the east. it will eventually move to the south through central virginia as high pressure moves in and will start to dry out, especially around d.c. and that will come in the early afternoon. areas to the south through richmond as you keep going 95 south. there's central virginia, you can still see a little bit of drizzle. but this rain still continues all the way back to the deep south.

portions of the midwest. still no airport delays, thank goodness. again as i've been saying all morning, you know that's going to change with precipitation across the region. if you're sticking around town, you may want to get a christmas tree. i would wait until next week to hang the lights, especially with the ladder. it might be slick out there. here's a look at your fraflt so far. we're going to stick around that 50-degree mark." it duh look like for that redskins giants game if you're tailgating, rain. but by kickoff at 1:00 it will start to dissipate and move to the south. everything will start to move south. we're dry through tonight. dry through the first part of tomorrow. we'll see rain tomorrow night moving back in. it will be cool but rain will continue tuesday through the day

and wednesday through the day before high pressure builds in. you can see the temperatures on wednesday. dry thursday, friday, and saturday. >> all right. lauryn. thank you very much. all hail the queen or you can call her the gesture. why she had dinner guests rolling on the floor laughing this weekend. >> she's a funny lady. >> she is a funny lady. >> you can catch us right here on and also online. we're streeping live on facebook starting at 9:00 a.m. you're gong to find our lifestream and chat on our

welcome back. sock hmm players in the district played a 12-hour hockey game, my goodness, to raise money for a good cause. it was played in the dupont center ice arena. the money is going to be used to get kids off the streets and on the ice. >> there's a lot of challenges in this neighborhood and a lot of statistics that aren't very positive, but we try to give them something positive to do here and the kids turn out. the majority of our kids are from ward 7 and ward 8. they learn a lot of lessons. >> when we checked in, 10,000

bucks had been made. that's a great. we're waiting to get the final number. the depoint ice arena has been helping to get the kids off the streets for years. >> you can get a caps ornament and put it on your tree. >> sure. the queen of england made a rare joke during dinner with canada's prime minister. >> she hosted a dinner with justin trudeau. he thanked the queen. >> it give ms. e great pleasure that i welcome you all here this evening. thank you mr. prime minister from canada for making me feel so old. >> she hosted the dinner for the commonwealth heads after an annual three-day trip. i always think of helen mirren.

>> the best part is whenever the queen makes a comment like that that's funny, she never even crack as smile. everyone else. we eat it up and love it. also loving this weather lately but it looks like we're going to have a stretch of rain with us. >> i know. it's going to last tuesday through wednesday. those are the days we'll see rain through much of the day. it will eventually end as we go through this early afternoon and once again tomorrow night. >> that's going to do it for us on "news4 today." thanks for joining us. >> we'll be be back at 9:00. until then, have a great

good morning. deadly storm. that massive system moving across the middle of the country, now responsible for at least 14 deaths. dangerous roads, flash flooding, power outages left in its wake. and the impact will continue to be felt today, as tens of millions headoeme after the holiday weekend. this morning, everything you need to know before walking out the door. shooter's motive. new information this morning about what may have driven a gunman to open fire at a planned parenthood clinic in colorado. as mourners remember the three victims, a police officer, child and friend of nancy kerrigan. >> he was my b