friend and former neighbor of the killers, now a suspect as we learn about other terror attacks that were planned years ago. a retrial in the works for the first defendant in the freddie gray case. community groups coming together to prevent any unrest as lawyers prepare for the next trial. >> first tonight, the weather. cold air is moving in across our region. >> in fact, it might be a shock to the system. doug, how much of a shock? >> i think quite a big shock considering the fact that we have not needed the cold gear as far as the coats, gloves and hats and haven't needed it much at all this season and we'll need it tomorrow especially during the day on saturday. storm team 4 radar tracking the rain as it moves on out of here. still a couple of showers and most of the rain is gone and still wet roadways and that's about it and watch out for areas of fog that are forming and you can see for the most part all of the rain is out of here and behind this we do get a lot colder.

temperatures right now, 53, d.c. and the flipside, 34 in columbus, ohio. 41 in pittsburgh and that's the cold air. we are looking at the coldest day yet and that comes up during the day on saturday and even tomorrow it's cold. here comes the cold, windchills in the 20s. most of the day, we'll talk about that weekend forecast coming up in just a few minutes. >> thank you, doug. >> a tragic ending in the search for a missing college student who disappeared during a night out in d.c. paul maginnis jr.'s body was found in an alley off 18th street outside madam organ's bar. meagan fitzgerald with what the family thinks what happened. >> reporter: we last spoke to his uncle who said he was last seen in madam's organ. we are told that he was found this afternoon by a close family friend and family members have an idea of how he got there.

>> close friends and family members searched adams morgan for hours looking for 19-year-old paul maginnis, jr. his uncle said the teen went missing tuesday night after celebrating his cousin's birthday at this popular bar on 18th street. >> i know that he disappeared from the bar at 1:00 in the morning and my son was with him, thought he was coming out of the bathroom and he never came out. >> this morning his uncle said a close family friend found him in an area behind the bar. he apparently went out the back stairs and fell is what we think. >> family members say paul's body was found in a stairway. they believe it was an accident, but police investigated for hours trying to determine exactly how this 19-year-old college freshman died. >> very traumatized. it's the worst nightmare any

parent could ever have. >> reporter: now his uncle tells us that paul will be remembered as the life of the party who had so many friends. we are told he had just returned home from college and his firsty is midwester at virginia commonwealth university in richmond to celebrate christmas with his family. jim? >> meagan fitzgerald, thanks, meagan. >> we have breaking news out of san bernardino, california. moments ago a friend and former neighbor of the shooting suspects was charged in the case. his name is enrique marquez. federal agents say he provided the assault rifles that were used to kill 14 people in the terror attack there. nbc's jay gray has our report. >> reporter: 24-year-old enrique marquez has gone from neighbor to suspect charged today with conspiracy to commit crimes of terrorism and federal weapons charges as the investigation into the san bernardino terror attack continues. federal agents say in 2011 marquez and syed farook, quote,

started planning to use firearms and explosives to carry out terrorist acts. attacks that marquez told investigators were designed to maximize the number of casualties that could be inflicted. he also, according to today's filing, purchased two assault rifles used by farook and his wife tashfeen malik in a massacre that left 14 dead and more that 20 wounded. agents raided his home two days after marquk posted this crypti message. i'm sorry sorry, guys. it was a pleasure. social media continues to be a focus for investigators who now say despite earlier reports there were no public posts by farook or malik showing allegiance to isis or calling for jihad in the years leading up to their marriage or the attack. >> these were private messages and not seshl media messages. as the search for evidence and are sws continues. jay gray, nbc news, washington.

prosecutors are promising a retrial in the case of a baltimore police officer charged in the death of freddie gray. today lawyers met to start planning that retrial of william porter after yesterday's hung jury, but a second officer is said to be tried january 6th and that complicates the timing. meantime, baltimore's mayor talked today about changes the city has made since gray's death including putting cameras in the back of police vans. tell us how the city is dealing with the mistrial. >> reporter: all right, here at the courthouse, prosecutors and defense attorneys met today with the judge to start planning the retrial of officer william porter, but as of now no new trial date has been set. protesters demonstrating throughout baltimore yesterday against the mistrial in the porter case have been generally

peaceful. >> most people who live in baltimore want to avoid a repeat of the rioting that occurred after the funeral of freddie gray last april. today in west baltimore, as catholic charities collected toys for youngsters who live in the community, representatives of dozens of organizations statewide met to discuss police reform and community relations. >> until we deal with poverty, housing, employment, education. those issues, as well, we're going to continue to have this boiling up of pressure that often gets tipped off because of a police encounter. >> reporter: a representative of casa from hyattsville, maryland, is part of this effort. we've had instances where community member his police brutality and had police misconduct and there is a fear in our community. >> reporter: nearby in the community where he was arrested last april his portrait is on a mural. >> you're supposed to help us

not hurt us and if it gets to that point, then, like, we start to feel this way, fear the police officers who do we turn to? >> reporter: the video of freddie gray being arrested was taken here. this memorial marks the spot. tony singletary witnessed the arrest. >> you all beat that boy up and killed him and then they're talking about a hung jury. what the hell does that mean? you all can't decide what to do with the people that done it wrong? it's crazy, man. >> reporter: now prosecutors want officer william port tore testify at the trials of the five other police officers so we don't know if there will have to be any rescheduling come next year. that's the latest live from baltimore. jim, back to you. >> thanks, chris. >> tonight, a metro bus driver is recovering after he was stabbed by a passenger. that driver was attacked last night. it happened at 36th place and

southern avenue in southeast, d.c. a source tells news 4, the driver and passenger got into a verbal altercation. we are told the passenger got off the bus at mlk avenue and first street and then turned around and stabbed the driver. the bus dve's union ss metro needs to make safety a priority for both drivers and riders. >> one of the best things that they can do is make sure that they increase their police presence and increase the police presence for busses especially and especially in high-crime areas where we know that there is a higher propensity to crime. >> the d.c. police arrested the suspect and his name is robert vossberg. he's been charged with assault with a deadly weapon. >> a program allowing metro employees to anonymously report safety concerns is being expanded. since 2013, metro has used what they call a close call reporting system for the trains. today, general manager paul

wiedefeld announced he's expanding it to busses. it is the first bus agency in the nation to have that program. the close call system is in place so workers don't have to fear retribution for reporting something they think is unsafe. it was an emotional moment for a new jersey man who came to washington and for the first time found the spot where his son died. matthew roth was killed when a drag racer wound up smashing into his car. news 4's pat collins is at the scene where that deadly crash happened tonight. pat? >> reporter: doreen, it's unfair, david roth says, the suspects get to go home and celebrate the holidays with their family while he goes on visit his son's grave site. he was at the scene where his son was killed. he was at court when the two men charged in the murder made an appearance. he's from new jersey, but david roth spent a lot of time in our

city today, seeking justice for his son. >> my son always believed in fairness and the fairness is that these people be put away and it is not fair that my son's in the ground and they're not. >> reporter: matt roth was a 24-year-old cpa, a maryland grad, and killed in a crash after two cars went drag racing on 16th street. the pictures show how violent it was. matt was just driving home when one of the drag racing cars crossed over the median, went airborne and landed on top of his volvo. two men have been charged with second-degree murder in connection with the case. 28-year-old rasheed murray, the driver of the striking car and 22-year-old ryan thompson, after an off-duty fireman. police say he was in an suv and he was racing, too. the death of matt roth has brought a great sense of heartbreak to his family. >> this is the worst thing any

parent can go through, you know, for my son was killed by a senseless act by these two gentlemen and it's very hard, very emotional. >> reporter: prosecutors say they're working on a plea deal here. jim, back to you. >> pat collins, thanks, pat. >> we'll tell you about the challenges homeland security is facing as it tries to track down terrorists in the digital age. they're supposed to help you survive a crash, but some guardrails may do more harm than good. how much it will cost to remove the potentially dangerous devices from our road. a local police officer went beyond the call of duty to save a man who suffered a heart attack and it is not the first time th

president bush took another step today to reassure americans who have been rattled by the terror attacks in san bernardino and paris. he says u.s. intelligence officials are adapting to an evolving threat, but there are growing pains. steve handelsman is on capitol hill with more. >> hi, doreen. here is a growing pain that will leave you scratching your head. senior homeland security officials testified on the hill about what he says is a stepped-up effort to use social media to track down terrorists in the wake of san bernardino,

but he says there is a problem. translation. homeland security is surprised to find a lot of these suspect social media postings are not in english. they're in what he called foreign alphabets, but the president today out in tysons was more upbeat. president obama went to the national counter terrorism center in northern virginia to reassure americans fearful of more attacks. >> our folks are the best. >> reporter: the huge staff at n nsa and related agency, he said, learned from san bernardino about jihad killers motivated by social media. >> but just as the threat evolves, so do we. we're constantly adapting, constantly improving, upping our game and getting better. >> reporter: and playing catch-up, probing social media to screen these applications was rejected by homeland security in 2011. >> you can see why we're scared to death this this administration, the department

of homeland security and the state department is not protecting the american people. >> reporter: house republicans slammed the administration effort. homeland security is starting to use social media to screen for terrorists, but admittedly having trouble. >> some of the things that we have seen have been more ambiguous than clear. there are challenges in terms of people using foreign alphabets. >> reporter: right. many public postings are not in english and the california couple used messaging. >> tashfeen malik, maybe her stuff was direct and it was private. we should have got that anyway. >> reporter: meanwhile, fearing a terrorist attack, officials at disney, universal ask seaworld theme parks confirmed tighter security, metal detectors, random screen checks and a ban on toy weapons. i'm steve handelsman, nbc news, washington. >> there is new reaction from defense secretary ashton cart or the ref lagdz that he used a personal email account for work.

tonight from iraq, carter confirmed he occasionally used his phone to send work-related emails during his first few months on the job. he said those messages did not contain classified information. >> it is a mistake i made with respect to email entirely my mistake, entirely on me. >> particularly someone in my position with sensitivities about this issue should have known better. >> ash torn carter took office back in february. soon afterward, hillary clinton came under fire for her use of a private account during her time as secretary of state. the senate arms services committee plans to review secretary carry the's emails to ensure that no sensitive information was compromised. ash carter is not the first defense secretary to use a personal email on the job. scott macfarlane discovered his predecessor at the pentagon used one, too. scott? >> reporter: this isn't the first time the pentagon has had

to answer questions about email accounts. a news 4 i-team report from march reported that chuck hagel received official government communication at his gmail account including an email from the white house chief of staff during the federal government shutdown. an email sent to a group of members from the obama administration cabinet and one is listed as cthsd24@gmail.com. chuck t hagel was the 24th secretary of defense. when we asked why, hagel used two phones and that on some limited occasions an email may have been sent to or from the wrong account and he told us at the time ash carter was keeping two sets of email addresses as well. the new york times today said the white house questioned why carter was doing so about six weeks after our report and that would be in may and that he has since agreed to stop doing so. doreen? >> scott macfarlane, thank you. walter reed army medical

center closed its doors in d.c. and moved to bethesda. the old site along georgia avenue is getting an historic makeover. new at 6:00, tom sherwood has the details on the new retail and housing that will be coming to the area. thousands of commuters and local residents pass by the old walter reed every day. it moved to bethesda four years ago. many are now hopeful for new development, bringing new housing and convenient retail, restaurant and office space all desperately needed in this underserved middle and upper income area. >> i'm excited about the entire project. >> reporter: it includes 73-year-old wanda oat, the retired d.c. public schools coach was the first female coach of a boy's basketball team. she wants to shop near her home and not out of the city. >> yes. i go out of the city or with downtown, but with the development at walter reed i'll be staying in my home area.

>> the massive redevelopment also will mean millions of new taxes for the city. >> this project is a big deal because it's a very large parcel of land. >> reporter: the d.c. council held a public hearing on redevelopment planses. >> we have an opportunity to redevelop 66 acres right in the heart of the city. >> reporter: and is expected to vote to approve them in the coming weeks. in the district, tom sherwood, news 4. comes up, prosecutors call it a trifecta of lies, greed and deceit. we'll tell you what we're learning about the takedown of an infamous drug company ceo. >> his allege crimes spread from northern virginia to new england. how police in cape cod connected a guy to a dozen robberies in our area. as if the traffic warrant bad enough, now you've got to worry about something that's supposed to keep you safe on the side of the road. i'm adam tuss and i'll tell you

>> and now your storm team 4 forecast. >> and that forecast no longer has rain. now the forecast just has the cold. the rain is moving on out of here, but we're not quite done with it just yet. take a look at should shot right outside of the studios. you can see the clouds, the fog and mist continuing and that's going to continue right on through the next couple of hours, i think. some locations could see some dense fog and head's up for that as you make your way out and about this evening and temperaturewise not all that bad you can see the rain moving on

out and the rest of the area just seeing that mist or drizzle along with that fog. you can see right now some of the heavier showers and that's all they are, showers down toward calvert county and right now, downtown, take a look, union station looking good and holding up this evening and the flag not blowing all that much and temperatures around 53 degrees and that's why we could see some of that fog and we have not moved much as far as temperatures are concerned. 50 in kull pepper and back to the west, 46 in cumberland so we're not seeing the cold air move in just yet, but it's not too far off. there goes our storm system and there goes the rain and behind it, you can see the cold and see these clouds and that's the leading edge of the cold and temperatures right now into portions of ohio in the 30s and we are going to see some of the colder air come in as you move on during the day tomorrow. what to wear? she's got the right idea and it will be the winter coats and it is going to be the winter coat, the scarf and yes, even the hats

and that's the kind of cold air you have coming in. temperatures tomorrow into the mid-40s and this is the average high temperature for the year, but 46 in d.c. tomorrow afternoon, however, it will be a 38-degree windchill so we are going to see the winds begin to kick up and that will be a major issue and that's why we have tomorrow's impact forecast on the low to moderate side because it will be turning colder and it will be breezy and we'll see falling temperatures and how about saturday? the wind kicking up and these are the windchills between 20 and 25 at 7:00 a.m. and that's cold. 27 to 32 around noon and even in the afternoon we're still in the low 30s for windchill so a very cold saturday. high temperature on saturday around 43, but it will not feel even that warm and it will be the coldest day so far this year, at least this season. 46 on sunday and less wind and a little bit better as we make our way toward the redskins game. by monday, we're at 56, but wait until you see the temperatures on christmas eve, guys.

i've got that warmer forecast. i'll show you how long the cold air lasts at 6:45. next at 6:00, they're supposed to keeps safe, but thousands of guardrails could be putting your life in danger. >> well, that certainly doesn't make me feel safe. >> now they'll all be replaced, but at what cost? three men locked up for a rash of armed robberies and how a bag of chips helped investigators track them down. an emotional reyou know as a mother and daughter thanked a police officer for his life-saving actions. >> thank you. thank you. thank you. >> this isn't the first time this officer has been in the spotlight. >> he lost his job after flying his gyrocopter to the u.s. capitol, but a new career

first at 6:30 tonight some of us might have to pay the bill for a very expensive fix across highways in virginia. >> it all has to do with potentially dangerous guardrails. guardrails that could hurt instead of help you in a crash. transportation reporter adam tuss joins us live from falls church with the explanation on this. adam? >> reporter: yeah, doreen, this is a tough onto swallow because we think they're here to keep us safe. the end of the guardrail right here. when you hit this it's supposed to absorb the crash, but vdot

has found they're not functioning properly in a lot of places and the fix won't come cheap. potentially a $100 million fix. vdot says it's going to replace guardrail ends. the problem, instead of absorbing the impact of a crash like this coiling motion of a unit we found today, some turn the metal behind them into spears sending them through a vehicle. they were manufactured by texas-based trinity industries. the end pieces are modified plus ends and vdot says there are lots of them throughout the state. >> there could be as many as 15,000 of the modified vt plus on virginia roads. >> doesn't make me feel safe. although i consider myself a safe driver there is always a possibility of an accident happening. >> reporter: no word on northern virginia. >> not good. i drive a lot, 200 to 300 miles a day all over maryland and northern virginia, and i'll be

more aware. >> reporter: now trinity is defending its product saying it's safe. regardless, vdot doesn't like what it's been seeing from the product and will start oifring unm although it certainly won't be an overnight process. >> now it can actually take years to replace all these end units here. vdot says it came to the conclusion they were unsafe after conducting their own crash tests. reporting live in falls church, adam tuss, news 4. just coming into the live desk, august county schools out of harrisonberg in virginia will be closed tomorrow over a controversial school assignment. it's part of of a world geography class that includes a writing assignment that includes arabic calligraphy, parents did raise concern over a meeting and it has received so many calls

and emails that it has been advised that schools should be close as a precaution. they are saying there have not been any specific threats. vance? >> thanks, chris. tonight word has gone out to the entire university of mary washington community about a former police sergeant arrested on charges of sex assault. william -- pardon me, somers is his name. he's accused of forcible sodomy involving a transgender woman. she is not a student at the school, but alleges that the assault took place in a suite in the basketball arena. somers resigned from the police department on monday. martin skruly is one are described as one of the most hated men in america. he recently became a symbol of corporate greed. he took over a drug company and

jacked up the price of a life-saving drug by more than 5,000%. the fbi arrested him today on fraud charges not involving the pharmaceutical case. they say he lost investors' money through bad trades and eluded a company he ran in order to pay back his clients. he pleaded not guilty. he was set free on bond of $5 million. >> for more than a month, armed robbers terrorized gas station clerks across northern virginia, but tonight three men are behind bars accused of those crimes. bureau chief julie carey reports on the critical clue that ended their crime spree. >> reporter: again and again from late october to thanksgiving weekend four armed robberies. inside gas stations clerks were terrorized. a gun pushed to their sides or held to their heads. court documents say these three men are to blame. they now face federal armed robbery charges.

corey lamont rogers was the suspect holding a small, silver handgun. these are just some of the seven gas stations targeted. this exxon in annandale. the hillwood mart in falls church and another exxon station on route 50, one suspect, sometimes two would enter the stores. they were after money and often stole cigars, cigarettes and lottery ticket, too. they also occasionally made off with the clerk's cell phone, but it was at the annandale exxon on november 22nd that a suspect made a critical mistake. he carried a bag of doritos to the counter before he pulled his gun, when he fled he left the doritos behind. police ficker print off the bag, on black friday, yet another armed robbery. fairfax county police spotted a car used by the suspects. after the chase, the suspects crashed and were taken into custody. >> reporter: so far the men are facing three charges in

connection with the crime, but more are expected and even though they're being held in the adult detention center this case is being handled by the fbi and federal prosecutors. i'm julie carey, news 4. >> a man suspected in nearly a dozen armed robbery ises in custody in massachusetts. officers took michael schlessinger into custody tuesday after a robbery in cape cod. he's from fairfax, but we are told his father was up in cape cod. during a search police say they found two guns stolen from a firearms dealer in mclean and that's what helped them connect them to the suspects down here. a man now finds his name on the same paperwork he used to process. his name is israel mangroo. he is a district court commissioner. they arrested him last month after a coworker accused him of taking photos up her skirt. he's been charged with illegal visual surveillance and misconduct in office. mangroo's case will be tried in

prince george's county because of a conflict of interest with the montgomery county courts. virginia governor mcauliffe unveiled his spending plan. it's a record breaking $109 billion that puts priority on students. it includes a raise for teachers and it provides $13 million for virginia veterans and 50 million to make dulles airport more competitive. mcauliffe says democrats and republicans have to work together especially while there's no threat of possible sequestration. >> if we don't take advantage of these two years to build this economy, shame on us. we can't let these two years go by when we're politically fighting. voters expect us to get things done and i'm looking forward to do things in a bipartisan way to get things done. >> it's sure to face opposition from the gop-controlled general assembly and that includes his expansion of medicaid.

thousands of christmas gifts are on their way to local children. news 4 was there as parents picked up the bags of toys from the salvation army angel tree today. thieves broke into the warehouse a few days ago and stole $20,000 worth of gifts, donated gifts. walmart and other community partners stepped in to help replace the items. coming up tonight, the man who landed a helicopter was setting his sights on a new job right here on d.c. >> it's not often you have the opportunity to say thank you to your heroes, but this family is getting the chance to do just that with the prince george's county police officer who helped to save a father's life. >> thank you. thank you. thank you. >> we'll have their story coming up on news 4. the rain has moved out, but now fog and mist have set in. some areas are seeing visibility less than a mile and others down to a quarter to a half mile. we'll talk about that, plus the cold air getting ready to move our way. our way.

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>> tonight a virginia man is in trouble for flying a drone near the washington monument. william stokes, jr., of manassas was ticketed last night after u.s. park police caught him flying the unmanned aircraft. they kept the drone as evidence. stocks told officers he didn't realize they were banned in the area. it is illegal to fly drones in d.c. and at national parks. the man who landed a gyrocopter on the u.s. capitol lawn earlier this year now wants to go to work inside the building. douglas hughes says he plans to run for congress. the florida resident hasn't said which one of the representatives he plans to challenge and he plans to run against a democrat and move to the district in south florida. hughes says his gyrocopter stunt was meant to call attention to campaign finance reform. he faces up to ten months in prison. protests at the white house today mark one year since the

u.s. announced it would restore diplomatic ties with cuba. one group blasted the obama administration, the demonstrators said the move to reconciliate, legitimized the corruption and violence that happened for decades under the communist regime. others are celebrating the restored relations with cuba. both countries are opposed to a deal that would bring back regular commercial flights between the u.s. and cuba. that hasn't happened in decades. right now travelers have to take a charter flight between the states and that island nation. those flights can be expensive and difficult to book, but if the deal goes through, major airlines could be offering direct flights in a matter of months. >> a man suffered a heart attack behind the wheel, but he is alive tonight thanks to a quick-thinking police officer. >> his short career so far seems to be in the right place at the right time.

>> it turns out this is not the first time this

>> lots of hugs today for a prince george's county police officer. he helped save a driver who had a heart attack behind the wheel and today that man's family got a chance to thank the officer. our bureau chief tracee wilkins tells us it's not the first time this officer has gone above and beyond. >> reporter: it happened this

past january. officer dale saw years happened to be nearby when the car went out. >> officer cylers was the man who the went into the pond and he suffered hypothermia along with other officers. >> the boy died from his injuries and that sometimes happens despite best efforts which makes what happened between officer sielers that much more special. >> i heard over the radio an officer get broadcast. >> for officer cylers minute away from the accident he rushed to the scene. >> there was a woman doing chest compressions. she was wearing tan scrubs and looked doctorish, i guess. >> the woman told him she was a doctor who just happened to be on the road. >>sa, okay. i'm here to is acyst you, ma'am. i'm a prior emt. how can i help? >> she said take over chest compressions. he is ready to come home to celebrate christmas with his family. the only thing missing is one more thank you for the

mysterious doctor on the read. she left before anyone being get her name. >> she's a white female, 5'5", medium build and had dirty blond hair down the middle of her back and wore glasses. >> finding her would make this special christmas that much better. >> i would love to find the woman so that we could say thank you to her. >> prince george's county police are desperately searching for this good samaritan and hoping that she or someone who knows her will see this and contact the police department. in prince george's county, i'm tracee wilkins, news 4. so with all of the excitement over the opening of the new "star wars" movie it might have been difficult to keep students focused on their work, but the nysmith school near herndon, virginia solved that problem by incorporating the film into their lesson plans. the force was with these fourth graders as they studied the science of force on propelling objects. >> i just love sci-fi movies and

"star wars," star trek. my dad tells me about it a lot. >> it warrant jusn't just -- it just -- how do you focus? math, social studies and literature classes also adapted lessons from the movie. >> kind of looks like the teachers were excited about dressing up, were they not? >> for sure. >> that's right. if you can't beat them might as well join them. i hear the first showing is at 7:00. >> you're on your way and you're heading straight over? >> my people in line right now ready for me to just scoot on in there. yeah, that's not going to be happening and if you are thinking of getting out there we will be doing mist and fog this evening and then tomorrow it's just the cold air, but the cold is not here just yet and a nasty shot down near the airport and temperatures, 53 degrees and a bit on the mild side and mist and fog around 7:00 and rather dreary along 9 and most of this

moves out and we're looking at it around that time. 52 fort belvoir. the rain has moved out and temperatures went behind that system and that's why we're seeing that rain and that mist right now and the areas of rain, steady rain still toward the south and down towards it and let's zoom on in into portions of southern calvert county and down around valley lee over toward leonardtown right around the northern neck and it's just about out of here for the rest of us. tomorrow, a completely different kind of day and a day we haven't had much of. cold, 43 tomorrow morning and 45 by 10:00, 46 by 1:00 and that's the average high temperature for this time of year, but with 30-mile-per-hour winds it will feel like the 30s and near freezing by 4:00 with those winds gusting 20 to 30 miles per hour. saturday, even colder. high of 43 and windchills in the upper 20s to low 30s so saturday, a very cold day and 46 degrees on sunday and of course, the bills come into town to take

on the redskins looking good for that game and make sure you dress appropriately for that and then look what's going on and 56 on monday and 62 on thursday and 65 on wednesday and christmas eve, we're going for a high of 70 degrees with the chance for rain. 70, that would make it one of the warmest christmas eaves ever. >> thanks, doug. ♪ ♪ workplaces are a lot like families, don't you think? you are often forced to spend time you don't necessarily choose to be with, but in spite of that we all work together toward a singular goal. for the past 46 years ice rink arena has been a wrc family member the colleague every organization needs, the dedicated worker, the monoest voice and the alternative perspective, the friend. in the arts there is a thing called the through line. it's the theme or idea that runs from the beginning of a book or

film, whatever, to the end. aisha has been true to her through line for nearly half a century here. a woman of conviction, dedicated to making things better. as director of community affairs, she has been unwavering in her commitment to her constituents. that would be you, all of you in the dmv. on any show that airs here, you can always count on aisha to ask how does this serve the people? sometimes the question seemed like an irritant like when quick decisions needed to be made or when we were trying to get the job done, but she never stopped asking. her through line extends beyond her work life. as a singer mother aisha raised two magnificent sons, both of whom grew up here at wrc. if you've ever been to any channel 4 community event you've met them. she put them to work, setting up displays, handing out flyers, in some way being useful and now the family is going to include a

daughter-in-law and most importantly a grandson, jackson. truly the light of her eyes and the wind beneath her wings. wrc is in the blood of the karimas and the karimas are in the blood of the wrc. after 46 years here aisha is retiring. no one -- no one has ever done her job or served her community better than she. we all wish her so much joy and peace and rest in her retirement. personal note, aisha and i walked through the doors at wrc within one month of each other way back in the summer of 1969. quite frankly, i had no idea what i'm going to do without that woman.

i'm sitting here talking and it's getting exciting now especially if they beat the bill, boy do those last two gains become big. >> i was trying to quote yoda, do or do not, there is no try. these guys are asking me if i have a "star wars" thing. there is a new hope out at redskins park and as the guys fight to the finish and desean jackson and jason hatcher practiced today. jason pugh with more on the guys

they're raving about and who happen to be running the scout team. >> as the redskins defense get set to face the buffalo bills this weekend one player has stood out during the team's film study. that's former virginia tech quarterback tyrod taylor. he has a combination of speed and tremendous arm strength. robert griffin iii is playing the role of tailor during practice this week. >> he ran along in the day and he definitely gave us a great look. if anybody in this locker room cares, it's rob. >> rob is extremely fast and he is give us a look of scrambling and trying to move the pocket and it's nice having him. >> as for the real taylor, he's come a long way from being a backup in baltimore to now leading the way for the bills. >> todd is a great, great kid. i love him to death, man. he's like a little brother to me. i've known him since he was, gosh, 13, 14 years old. i'm probably one of his biggest

fans, but i'm going to be out there trying to pick him off and knock his head off, too. so it's going to be fun. >> in his first full season as a starting quarterback, taylor has thrown an impressive 18 touchdowns to just five interceptions. from redskins park, i'm jason pugh, news 4 sports. thank you, jason. redskins get no respect and tat trend continuing into december now. skins may be in the three-way tie for first pce in the division and they may right now own that tiebreaker, but vegas and the burgundy and gold will do it according to established dsmake aheagles are favite to win the division followed by the giants and then the skins. what do you think about that? that's not really fair, huh? what do they know? >> there is a growing consensus in the nhl on the hit thhe caps tom wilson got him ejected last night and a decision on if he'll be suspend side expected tomorrow and most experts we heard from today means it will

not be illegal at all and they'll be looking for answers after this one. about.s the hit we'reng a matchpelt f doe lk like it's ca wion whipped ck theecond timen a week the ref shi locker ro. they keep playing his game. >> ien hol trust that my habits and my read and instin itincts tat that will be good. learning situation for everyone. watchi that hitnd maybe they crackedown too severely at the good game. >> we're arguing as we see it. >> no intent to injure, right? >> not at al >> and what wilson said today it's really up to the other guy, too. you have to know how to take a check. >> i have to comment on deangelo

all. i love what he said. i really love that kid. i've been watching him sincee wa 13. >> nightly news up next. >> we'll see you at 11:00! this is the best block of all.

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tonight, breaking news. terror arrest. a friend of san bernardino killer arrested and charged and now we are learning of at least two other attacks he's accused of helping to plot. ceo arrested. he's been called the h mann america for jacking up the price of an aids drug 5,000%. now arrested for fraud. >> the secretary of defense admits using his private e-mail for official business, even while hillary clinton came under fire for doing the gume pas. major chans fo visitors to disney, universal, seaworld and more. security is stepped up amid heightened fears of terrorism. and stopping cancer cold.