for a gunman who killed a man inside a charles county home early this morning. i'm barbara harrison with what police are telling us about the relationship between the victim and the suspect. and we may see a little snow moving in late this afternoon and this evening. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein, i have the hour by hour timing. another act of terror being blamed on the islamic state. a deadly blast in istanbul. >> i'm aaron gilchrest with information released in the last hour on 80 people filing a

lawsuit against metro which filled with smoke one year ago. news4 midday begins now. we have cloud cover closing in after sunshine earlier this morning. live view from the capitol camera. a bit of sun off on the eastern horizon. clouds continue to move in from the west. reagan national is up to 40 degrees. around the bay, mid 40s. freezing further north and west. hag winchester at 26. in the 20s out in the mountains, southern maryland, fredericksburg, low to mid 40s. storm te 4 radar showing a few sprinkles of light rain trying to reach the ground in east anne arundel county. a few flurries north and west and northeast into northeastern maryland. north and west a broader area of snow. this is the batch of snow, ohio valley that will be moving in here later this afternoon.

very light snow. accumulation totals and timing coming up. a developing story in charles county. a man was shot and killed inside a house in waldorf. this happened at 4:00 this morning on terrace drive, not far from the shopping plaza. another man was assaulted there. he is expected to be okay. the sheriff's office says the home was targeted and the shooting is not random. deputies are on the lookout for two men who may be involved. much more at 11:30. today marks 12 months since a metro tunnel filled up with smoke with a train inside. dozens of people were stuck in the tunnel near the l'enfant station. the smoke made 80 people sick and killed one woman on board. now all those people are suing metro. derrick ward is talking to some of them now. we'll hear from him coming up in about 15 minutes. metro's former interim general manager will stay on the transit agency. he will stay on with them.

he is now the new executive manager officer -- managing officer. he will provide overall support. with breaking news, i'm scott mcfarlane. internal auditors for d.c. public schools say there was gross mismanagement of money by a former athletic director. she served from 2011 to 2015. colleagues found $32,000 in cash in bags waiting to be deposited for months in her offices. and the internal report says hundreds of thousands of dollars from proceeds and ticket sales and concession sales during high school sporting events were deposited weeks or months late. even though the bank in which

d.c. public schools has an account is just across the street from athletic department headquarters. the audit questions why the athletic director aloud some student fund money to be spent on hospitality suite buffets and extravagant food for adults and vips at sporting events. in december when we spoke with evans about her resignation she said there was no money missing. d.c. public schools in a statement to the new 4 iteam said this audit revealed noncompliance with certain rules regarding management of athletic activity funds and we have taken steps to make sure such funds are properly handled. isis did it. that word from turkey's president after an explosion killed ten foreigners and wounded more than a dozen others. look at some of this video of

the aftermath here. this is after officials say a syrian suicide bomber linked to the islamic state blew himself up in a popular tourist spot in istanbul. germany and great britain have warned citizens to stay away from large gatherings in the country moving forward. the u.s. ambassador to turkey released a statement saying our thoughts are with those affected. aaron? >> ahead of tonight's state of the union address, here are some streets sh s you should try to . everything highlighted in red is closing starting at 7:00 tonight. you can pull up this map on our nbc washington app to look closer at the closings today. looking live at capitol hill where last-minute preparations are happening ahead of the president's speech tonight. tracie potts is there with what we can expect. >> reporter: today we're getting a preview of what the president will say here on capitol hill.

tonight he has another youtube video out, this time more laid back, where he's talking about the big picture. yes, he may hit some of those items that he wants congress to deal with in the next year, but the white house is telling us this speech is going to be all about his accomplishments and where he thinks we need go in the future. >> part of what i want to do in this last address is to remind people, you know what? we got a lot of good things going for us. if we can get our politics right, it turns out that we're not as divided on the ideological spectrum as people make us out to be. >> reporter: republican house speaker paul ryan has a video out previewing the president's speech saying it's an opportunity for republicans in 2016 with this being the last state of the union for this president. at the president leaves the chamber we will hear from south carolina governor nikki haley

who will be giving the republican address. not calling it a response, calling it an address. it won't be a point by point response to the president. back to you. >> tracie potts, thank you. four things to know about nikki haley. south carolina governor nikki haley is the state's first female governor at 43 years old. she's also the youngest governor in the country governor haley earned praise for her decision to remove the confederate flag from the state capitol in the days after last year's deadly shooting at a church in charleston and may also be a vice presidential pick. insiders say she has fostered a close relationship with several gop candidates. governor haley had this to say about her hopes for tonight. >> you know i can't tell you my message. what i will tell you is it's not a response. it's going to be an address. the one thing i know is the reason i didn't want it to be a response to the president, i'm not one to compete against the president or try to imply that i

could be. >> our coverage of the address and the gop address starts right here tonight at 9:00. we'll be streaming it online and on the nbc washington app. so you have a few options to watch. nfl owners meeting today. the vote that could have a team on the move and we'll be watching storm team 4 radar throughout the hour.

i'm eun yang, here are the things you're talking about today online starting with this news. rupert murdoch is engaged. he is set to marry jeri hall. murdoch has been dating hall for four months. she will be his fourth wife. a lot of you are clicking on this video out of portland, oregon. do you see what this person is doing. this is on our website. check it out. a man steals a snake by stuffing

it down his pants. i can't even. what he did with it after that, who knows. the snake was being sold for $200. here's something to make you think about colder winter. look at this octopus sculpture made out of snow. it's 18 feet tall and the creators are using it to raise money for charity. that looks like it took a lot of work. 500 hours to complete to be

good morning. storm team 4 radar showing a few scattered sprinkles. the areas in green some light rain, up northeastern maryland. the gray area, very light snow. snow will be affecting us. this is way out here in the ohio valley down into kentucky.

that will be tracking our way. not arriving until sunset. the area in the lavender is the zone of potential snowfall. this is as of 5:00 p.m. the green, maybe a few sprinkles of light rain. the lavender maybe a bit of light snow falling. brief passing snow showers coming through. maybe just too mild for it to be snow as it crosses the bay to the eastern shore. the area in green is in the form of rain. the timing is between 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. this evening. maybe just a few flurries in the light blue zone, northern virginia, metro area. much further north and west, frederick county, maryland, up into pennsylvania. look at this video from tuscaloosa, alabama. those are crimson tide fans celebrating the university of alabama's fourth football title in seven years. someone crowd surfing there, and you can see police brought in to

disperse those people. they did say the partying was mostly peaceful. today we could find out whether an nfl team is moving to los angeles. three teams applied to make the move to l.a., the raiders, the chargers and the rams. the nfl owners are meeting in houston today. they could decide to move the team there for the upcoming season. we are also watching two developing stories, new lawsuits against metro and

developing today, sergeant bowe bergdahl is in a military court on a motioning hearing that he deserted the army. he left his post in afghanistan back in 2009 and was captured by the taliban and held for five years. he is facing charges of desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. if convicted he could be sensed to li sentenced to life in prison. we are learning more about a house that blew up in ohio this happened outside of cleveland. this morning two young girls who were killed in the explosion were 8 and 12 years old. their parts were also killed. officials are working to find out if a gas leak sparked that blaze. immigration home raids have targeted central american families that have arrived in

the u.s. since may of 2014. they began last weekend in texas and georgia. at least 121 people have been arrested. this week hillary clinton called on the obama administration to stop raids. her fellow presidential nominees criticized her for not denouncing the raids sooner. >> everybody thinks i dreamt of being president. i've not dreamt of being president. but here's what is hard to let go. from the time i was 28, i held public office, every morning i have gotten up having a policy concern on my mind that i had to work on. it's hard to figure what replaces that. >> that is vice president joe biden this morning on a special edition of "the today show" talking about his decision not to run for president. the vice president was also asked about donald trump. he said trump needs to take issues more seriously, especially if he's elected. president obama was also asked about trump. >> so after seven years of the

obama presidency, do you feel you're responsible for a certain hunger out there for the message that donald trump is putting out? >> the message that donald trump is putting out has had adherence a lot of times during the course of our history. you know, talk to me if he wins, >> trump had his own chance to answer a slew of questions on "the tonight show" with jimmy fallon. >> what are your weaknesses? >> that i never forget. you know, it's interesting. i've said it. i'm too nice too long, when i become like somebody takes advantage of a situation, i become too bad for too long. >> fallon asked if trump would be willing to relocate. the republican responded "i love the white house." he is campaigning today in iowa. fewer republicans will be on the main stage in the next gop presidential debate. rand paul and carly fiorina did

not have poll numbers high enough to make fox business network's prime time debate on thursday. donald trump, ted cruz, marco rubio, ben carson, jeb bush and kasich will all take part. >> wind advisory in effect for tonight including southern maryland, the metro area, most of the rest of maryland and the shenandoah valley. gusts to 50 miles per hour are possible this evening, peaking around midnight then relaxing a bit by dawn tomorrow. the feels-like temperature dropping back down into the 20s. as winds increase and the temperatures drop back, look at our feels like temperature. windchills in the low teens to just maybe 8, 9, 10 degrees further north and west. then that feels-like temperature, windchills by 6:00 a.m. on wednesday down to just near 10 degrees in washington and just single numbers much of the region by dawn tomorrow. a big change on the way. leaders in fairfax county

are marking january as human trafficking awareness month. this comes as we just found out that the county's anti-trafficking detective has had to be reassigned. the chief of police says detective bill wolf was reassigned because they lost the money to pay him. the grant funding they used for that. at the morning event fairfax county leaders talked about new county-wide efforts to end human trafficking. after the break, a look at latest guidelines on mammograms and why so many women are confused. and you can catch news4 midday from anywhere. all you need is your smartphone or tablet. open the nbc washington app and hit watch live tv now.

it's been one year since the underground emergency on metro. the tunnel near the l'enfant plaza filled up with smoke, a woman died. now the transit agency is facing dozens of lawsuits. derrick ward is at the national

press club in northwest washington where he talked to some of the people suing metro. good morning. >> good morning, barbara. we've now learned that there are going to be 87 separate lawsuits filed on behalf of passengers and people on that train. this is also not counting the lawsuit filed by the family of the woman who died in that accident that happened one year ago today. the story is still clear. the l'enfant plaza train was leaving, heading to virginia, yellow line train, got into the tunnel, they encountered smoke from an arcing track insulator. that smoke was acrid and some of the plaintiffs in the suit want to know what was in the smoke. they believe metro has not been forthcoming, they are worried about health problems down the line and they say they are trying to make the system safer to see no one has to go through the ordeal that they went through when year ago today. they are still dealing with memories of that day.

>> the best thing you can do is stay put, if you open the doors, get off the train, the train can't move. so you would be jeopardizing everybody else if you tried to get off the train. so, there was nothing do but just wait and hope that the smoke didn't get worse. >> i don't even take it too far even to get under the tunnels to want to relive that. so, you know, metro will help me get to where i need to get to, but it's hard. >> now, metro has instituted a series of reforms. they are under federal observance now because of problems with the system. and they have done some things to alleviate issues like this. protocols for the ventilation systems which didn't seem to work properly on the day of that incident. they put a fire department person in the control center to help coordinate response. i asked one of the plaintiffs what they thought about that. they said it was cold comfort to him because that day he watched

a woman die. as for this lawsuit, they are not attaching a dollar amount to it. they say it's about information. they would like to see this suit go to court and it's likely that a jury could decide upon some sort of compensation for the damage or the pain and suffering or what have you if they determine that was the case of these plaintiffs in this lawsuit announced today. more on this coming up on news 4. right now live in northwest, derrick ward, back to you. a scam alert for you now if you live in prince george's county. the sheriff says somebody is calling peoples houses claiming to be with the sheriffs office. that person says you missed grand jury duty and you have to pay a fine. then the scammer tells you to buy a prepaid cash card. the sheriffs office says law enforcement will never ask you to send money over the phone. they say do not send it and give the real office a call to report what happened. in news 4 your health, new recommendations may have you confused over when to get a

mammogram. anne thompson breaks down the new guidelines. >> reporter: the ever shifting guidelines for starting mammograms leave some women feeling like they're playing a game of chance. age 40 and once a year says the american congress of observe trish reg obstetricians and gynecologists. 50 and every two years is the updated guidance by the task force. >> in the 40s, we find that the benefit, you know, is smaller. and that there are also harms. >> reporter: those harms, the task force says, includes false positives which can be expensive financially and emotion limit these three groups don't agree when to start but agree a woman's risk increases during her 40s. all the different recommendations have 35-year-old susan fisher, mom to two boys,

confused. >> i mean, i have a young family. i want to make sure i'm okay to be there for them. what age is the right age? >> reporter: dr. jill moore hears the confusion from women every day. >> mammography is not one size fits all. your dad's mom -- >> reporter: she gets a detailed history from patients looking far beyond the family tree. >> what are some questions you ask patients? >> what's your environmental exposure? what kind of work do you do? >> reporter: she urges patients to start at 406789 despite the task force suggesting women start a decade later, by law most health plans must cover screenings from 40 on if that's what a woman and her doctor decide. anne thompson, nbc news, new york. after the break, the alarm clock that helps you to

right now parts of western

new york getting blasted with up to seven inches of new snow. lake effect snowstorm causing whiteouts around the buffalo area. lake erie is not frozen just yet, and the wind is blowing waves over break walls. one driver left a car in a parking lot, just a block of ice. the waves built several inches of ice up on that car. hopefully they won't have to wait for spring to thaw out. tom what about snow around here? >> there is a car under there somewhere. it's incredible. they had strong winds there. we'll get some of those strong winds here by later tonight. storm team 4 radar showing a combination of a few sprinkles of light rain, a few wet snowflakes here northeast of baltimore. some light snow affecting us way down here in kentucky, southern ohio, coming into west virginia. that's tracking our way later this afternoon between 4 and 8:00 p.m. the light blue zone, a few

scattered flurries, much further north and west, a dusting to an inch. panhandle of west virginia, up near the pennsylvania border. afternoon highs before that happens, into the mid 40s. strong winds tonight. gusts of 50 miles per hour tonight. pre-dawn, winds settle down. feels-like temperature down to zero to ten above. tomorrow, blustery winds, sunshine. the weekend right now looks like maybe sop rain on saturday morning. sun back in the afternoon on saturday and sunday. it's happened to everyone. oversleeping blamed on the snooze button on your alarm clock or phone. >> you push that button one time too many. a new invention hopes to avoid that. it uses a special foot pressure sensor to turn off the buzzer, so you have to get out of your bed to turn off the alarm.

don't think you can tap a toe or foot, that's not how it works. it requires you to plant both of your feet firmly on the sensor for three seconds. the maker says it is snooze proof. you need full weight on there to stop going off. >> i know. >> cross your fingers you don't swing back around and get back into bed. >> you can get in the habit of pushing those things. do they ever turn off? eventually they will just not -- >> if you hit the wrong thing, it will stop. >> okay. after the break -- >> new information from molette green on the victim of an early

i'm molette green in waldorf. shots rang out inside this home in this neighborhood off the beaten path. a man in his 30th is dead and investigators say this was not random. >> it's relatively quiet back here. >> reporter: an isolated street steps from railroad tracks is turned upside down before sunrise. investigators say two men targeted a house at the end of the 11500 block of terrace drive after 4:00 a.m. a man in his 30s is shot dead multiple times in a hallway. >> we believe somebody may have knocked on the door or maybe the door was open and the suspects forced their way inside.

a male victim was shot. another male was assaulted. one woman fled, another woman stayed. >> reporter: the man assaulted refused to go to the hospital. no one else was hurt. >> reporter: one neighbor two doors down describes hearing a loud noise around the time the 911 call reported shots fired. this house only stands out because of the luxury cars parked in the driveway. >> i see the cars and stuff like that. >> there's no indication this was a random attack. >> reporter: no official motive yet as investigators look for possible clues and evidence throughout the neighborhood. search for two men wearing masks seen leaving this neighborhood. in waldorf, molette green, news 4. >> this is the second homicide of the year in waldorf. last wednesday a man was shot and killed. crime stoppers is offering a reward of $1,000 for information

in that case. court documents reveal 31 malik jones is from baltimore. documents says in 2011 jones traveled from new york to somalia where he learned how to fight against kenyan government soldiers. kenyan authorities arrested jones last month. they say he was trying to board a boat to yemen. jones is back in the u.s. and facing terrorism charges in new york. tense moments as new body camera video shows the raid that captured mexican drug lord was ke joaquin el chapo guzman. authorities say guzman's interview with sean penn played no part in his apprehension. the d.c. snow team is sending 15 plows out on to the roads today. you may see them near bridges,

overpasses. officials are encouraging drivers in western virginia and maryland to watch out for slick roads today. tom, the question, of course, what time could we see some of this snow? >> this will be a dry run for them. put it that way. a few scattered flurries. what to wear? warm coat, scarf, gloves, have an umbrella handy. a few sprinkles of light rain by mid to late afternoon. after that, a few flurries coming through. getting some exercise in, now is a good time. low to mid 40s, 3:00, 4:00 as we'll have a cloudy sky. then the flurries likely into the metro area between 4:00 p.m. to maybe around 6:00, 7:00 p.m. storm team 4 radar which you can track when away from your tv on the nbc washington app, showing just a few flurries, sprinkles of light rain in northeastern maryland. the area of light snow may be affecting us and flurries now coming into west virginia and the ohio valley. >> thanks, tom. we're back in 60 seconds

right now a new book is available online and in book stores giving fresh insight into the thoughts and opinions of pope francis. it is the first time the pope put his name on a book since he was elected. it's a 150-page book and a one-on-one conversation between the pontiff and an italian journalist. he opens up about all sorts of hot button topics. a virginia man is getting messages from around the world asking for help with weight loss. austin shifflet is featured in "people" magazine's half their size issue. the 22-year-old college student dropped more than 160 pounds in

one year. he did it with daily exercise and the atkins diet. when he started he weighed 324 pounds. >> i was like, whoa, this can't be right. i stepped back off, got back on thinking it was a mistake. it said it again. i hit rock bottom there. >> austin says his next goal is to work as a personal trainer so he can help others with their weight loss journey. inspirational. >> amazing story to share. from that inspirational story to something you can do to help yourself. >> after the break, new

microsoft is ending support for older versions of internet explorer today. that means you either have to upgrade to the latest version, microsoft edge, which is only available with windows 10 or install a new browser altogether to avoid security flaws. microsoft will continue to offer security updates for internet

explorer 11. older versions of explorer made up 20% of the browser market in december. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein. right now it's around 40 degrees in the metro area. a batch of light snow now in southern ohio, western west verge into kentucky, coming into western pennsylvania. that's on a track getting closer to us later this afternoon. right now as you look at the latest hour by hour timing, the areas in the lavender, that's where we could get snow showers. this is as of 3:00 p.m. approaching the shenandoah valley. after that they'll break up into just some scattered snow showers, coming through the shenandoah valley between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. into the western suburbs, downtown a few scattered sprinkles of light rain around 5:00, 6:00 p.m. may change over to the green zone, a bit of rain across the bay, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 p.m., a few snow showers north and west of the metro area around 8:00, leaving just a dusting in our

far northern and western areas. that will be way up near the pennsylvania border. and right around the immediate metro area, northern virginia just some scattered flurries. >> all right, tom, thank you. in just the last hour, we learned about a new airline flying outreyky moving. so you feel better just by moving. breaking

this just in, the powerball jackpot is going higher. take a look. we just learned it jumped to $1.5 billion. this is with a cash value of $930 million. that's before taxes. don't forget to get your tickets. the drawing is wednesday night, tomorrow. that's the latest from the live desk. i'm melissa mollet with your

first 4 traffic. we have some closures because of tonight's state of the union address. you have to avoid these areas around the capitol tonight. look at this map of street closures. this is the same map you can find on our nbc washington app and on nbcwashington.com. so everywhere you see that is highlighted in red, those will start shutting down around 6:00 tonight. some of the main sections, first street, intense avenue northwest, first street northwest, constitution avenue northwest, closures start at 6:00 p.m. tonight's state of the union address is one of the president's last and best chances to shape the november elections. we expect the president to push for immigration reform and the tightening of gun laws. there will be an empty see the next to the first lady to represent the victims of gun violence. the white house says overall the message will be upbeat and focus on the president's hopes for america's future. >> as president obama prepares for his final state of the

union, you will get a chance to find out what he's thinking through social media the white house chief digital officer made the announcement on "the today show" this morning. >> tonight we'll be doing our first experiment with facebook live. >> so you will be able to see the president live. talking about what he is thinking about the state of the union sometime in the afternoon. >> you may have heard of facebook live. we used it during our weekend newscasts here. log on to the president's facebook page this afternoon and wait for the stream to start. we will stream the address itself online. coverage starts at 9:00 p.m. if former d.c. mayor vincent gray were to run for d.c. council today, a new poll says he would win. public policy polling shows gray with a lead over yvette alexand alexander. however the "washington post" says the poll was sponsored by gray supporters.

the poll also polled supporters with conventional phone lines. virginia governor terry mcauliffe is vowing to veto a new bill that would deny marriage licenses to gay couples. clerks could refuse if they have a religious or moral objection. he said his constituents are concerned about what happened to kim davis, she went to jail for denying licenses to same-sex couples. cloudy now near 40 degrees. we have this area of snow coming into west virginia, out of the ohio valley. as we look at the total amounts expected. only maybe a dusting to an inch. panhandle of west virginia, northern shenandoah valley. hagerstown and frederick, maybe a half inch to an inch

accumulation by the time tends around 9:00 tonight. scattered flurries in the metro area and in maryland and virginia. four-day forecast, before that, mid 40s, few sprinkles of light rain, maybe a quick passing flurry or snow shower in the metro area, between 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. colder, blustery, strong winds tonight. windchills near 0 to 10 above by dawn on wednesday. a cold pattern for the next couple of days. then up near 50 degrees for friday, saturday, sunday. maybe morning rain on saturday. to the latest on the deadly attack on a popular tourist area. the historic district in istanbul hit by a suicide bomber. ten people are dead. there richard engel has the latest from turkey. >> reporter: there's not a tourist in the world who has been to istanbul who does not know this spot. this is the heart of touristic istanbul between the blue mos e mosque. around 10:30 this morning, a

witness came out of the mosque, heard an explosion, rushed over and saw bodies on the ground. people were screaming. school groups here left the scene, tourists went back inside, restaurants closed their doors. people inside as police came and tried to search the area. >> translato >> translator: it was a suicide bomb, yes. i went there, there was chaos. everybody was running somewhere. >> reporter: no official claim of responsibility yet. there are many suspects but the president of turkey says it is believed at this stage that is a syrian suicide bomber was responsible for this attack. richard engel, nbc news, istanbul. now we turn to india and a heartbreaking scene here. more than 80 whales stranded off the country's southern coast. officials here say the whales

started washing up on the beaches last night. at least 36 of them were rescued and taken back to sea, several got disoriented and ended up back on that beach. short-finned pilot whales travel in groups and can get confused without a leader. we're back in 60 seconds with

i'm eun yang, a lot of you are lighting up the internet with your thoughts on one of the best bowl games this year. it was a high-scoring back and forth battle ending with alabama beating undefeated clemson last night. it was alabama's fourth title in seven years. experts are saying alabama's coach could be one of the best of all time. >> the president of the united stat states! >> a lot of us will have our eyes on president obama's final state of the union address tonight. you can watch the address at 9:00 on nbc 4.

we'll stream is live on the nbc washington app as well. social sites are prepared. twitter says use th the #sotustateoftheunion. tonight all the officials from the white house will be answering your questions about the state of the union including first lady michelle obama, the chairman of the council of economic advisers, secretary of labor, a lot of cabinet members, even some people from the vice president's office will be online answering your questions. there's some funny snapchat filters. and our new 4 team will be posting on social media, twitter, snapchat and instagram. check out our facebook. back to you. >> after the break, two

this may be one of maryland larry hogan's memorable hair cuts. he tweeted a picture of his

first cut since finishing chemo treatment. he was diagnosed back in june with nonhodgkin's lymphoma. after months of treatment he announced he's cancer-free. cancer took the life of bo biden, and mr. biden said he is ready to use his son's memory as inspiration. >> one of the things the president will talk about tonight in the state of the union is this fight against cancer. something that you have taken the mantle of and have said is very, very personal. who are you hoping to accomplish? >> well, we're so close to so many breakthroughs in cancer. this is one of those reflection points, but they are sort of stove pipes. there's a lot of brilliant people doing a lot of important stuff but not enough integration, and i'm hoping and so far the response has been very positive from the leaders in the field to -- to let me be the convener of these folks and move things along more quickly. >> when he announced he would not run for president, vice

president biden called his fight against cancer personal. >> it is something that touches nearly everyone's life. approximately 13 million americans alive today have a history of cancer in some way. >> want to change gears now and get another check of the weather with tom. >> 4:00 to 8:00 p.m., just a few brief passing snow showers, scattered flurries. the light blue zone, northern district. suburbs, maryland, in further north and west, a dust ing to an inch, panhandle of west virginia, maryland, up into pennsylvania. blustery, strong winds later tonight. gusts to 50 miles per hour, might have a few scattered power outa outages. wednesday, sunshine back, high only near 30 tomorrow. >> thank you. that's it for news4 midday. thank you for joining us. we're back this afternoon at 4:00. >> you can get news and weather updates with the nbc washington app. we hope you have a great day. neighborhood,i feel like

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>> announcer: today on the meredith vieira show. one direction controversy. and you will not upon how far people are going to reclaim virginity. plus, kirstie alley talking about her weight loss struggle and revealing the loss of 50 pounds. we have best tips for keeping organized in the new years. [applause] ♪