right now on news 4 today, a bitter cold start to sunday morning. temps are come down to the 20s 30s, but the end is in sight. hope you're having a good start to your sunday. i'm adam tuss. >> and i'm angie goff. good to have you back. you might want to have the winter coat if you're headed out to errands or perhaps church. and look who we brought into bring us the good news about a warm-up on the way hopefully. chuck bell, how you doing? >> i'm doing great. good morning, everybody. it's lonely out here with my buddy melissa mollett around, but i'll be

morning. right now you have me all to yourself. man, oh, man, is it cold. weather headlines, let the warming begin. we'll at least be back up into the 50s today after the 40s yesterday. sunshine for your sunday, but rain chances early tomorrow morning. so enjoy the dry weather while it's here. right now 25 in gaithersburg and manassas, 23 culpeper, 31 now at national airport. freeze warning this place all over the news 4 nation aun i will 10:00 a.m. near record cold. haven't broken any records just yet, but we're within a couple degrees. thankfully a lighter wind and mild are afternoon. so today nice day to be outside after a cold start. highs today upper 40s and low 50s. we'll look at the week ahead coming up. now to decision 2016. it was a busy night for the number two candidates in the race for the presidency. bernie sanders and tg each took home a win. sanders cruised to a victory

delegates go, it was a tie. each wins seven in the state. but sanders has created hoe men dumb beating clinton in seven of the last eight states. on the republican side, ted cruz dominating the coal gop state convention. donald trump skipped that con he thinks have and instead visited the 9/11 memorial. the new york primary is april 19. before you were itti intint turning her attention to new york, she will attempt to widen her base in maryland. there is a grass roots organizing event today. the maryland primary is april 26. the event begins at 2:30 at the city garage. and coming up on "meet the press," donald trump's convention manager sits down with chuck todd to discuss new strategies. and bernie sanders joins the show to discuss the state of his campaign also heading into the primaries. a fire badly damaging a prince george's

laurel, maryland. right now we are still working to find out how it all started. and it if anybody was inside at the moment at the time. as you can see, that tire did a whole lot of damage to the house. and more than 80 people with dead after a fire inside an indian temple. started when a spark there a fire work display ignited a separate batch of fireworks. the fire spread quickly trapping people inside the temple's complex. at least 84 people were killed, more than 350 hurt. the temple was full of congregates celebrating a religious festival. maryland lawmakers ahave ke bills and they have to work out some differences on a criminal justice bill aimed at reducing the state's prison population. late last night lawmakers revised the bill that will reduce sentences to nonviolent drug offenders and focus on treatment. a reform bill that

policies -- or police are hired and trained still up for discussion. and a bill that closes the again did ter pay gap is headed to the governor. and developing this morning, a 7-year-old girl remains in critical but stable condition after being shot in southeast. that shooting happened friday night on knox place. police say the girl was walking with her parents when bullets started flying. people living in that neighborhood say they have become numb to the sound of beggunanukorbegugunanukorbegu gunshots. >> they start shooting and don't make no sense. >> residents say they would like to see a police substation open in their neighborhood to help with the gun violence problem there. investigators still searching for the gunman in that case. the hunt for the third brussels terror suspect known as the man in the hat is over and he'sen co ecose

airport. bill neely has more. >> reporter: mystery solved. the man in the hat seen wheeling explosives with two suicide bombers at brussels airport has confessed. it's this man, mohamed abrini, he's admitted being the man seen fleeing the bombings telling investigators he threw his jacket in the garbage can and sold his had. but they can't remote the possibility that he's alive to cover for someone else. he was one of six men arrested, four have thousand been charged with mass murder. abrini is one. photographed before the paris attacks linked to safe houses. and a car used in the massacres. he's a key suspect who may know more than his friend abdeslsala abdeslam who also fled paris. >> abrini will probably know a lot more than abdeslam and a lot more than almost anybodyl

>> reporter: as police are on the hunt to more isis suspects, raiding a brussels apartment block, this man was also charged with mass murder, known to be swedi swedish. prosecutors say he bought the suitcases at this mall for the bombers to pack with explosives. but there are no celebrations here at the arrests and charges as these men. remember, salah abdeslam's arrest last month may have panicked his gang and triggered the brussels massacres. so they're on their guard here. the prime minister warning today be alert, stay calm, be careful. back to you. >> bill they'neely reporting th. belgian prosecutors say they learned that the group that carried out the terror attacks in brussels was also planning another the attack on france. a life's quick actions may have saved a young swimmer. the montgomery

department says a lifeguard pulled a 10-year-old who was drowning and performed cpr. the child was conscious when fire crews arrived. the 10-year-old was taken to the hospital in serious condition. if you are headed through falls church today, beware of heavy traffic because of peru's presidential election. thousands are sxegtded to cast their ballots at two sites. you will see lots of cars headed in to mary ellen henderson middle school and george mason high school. those polls open at 7:00 this morning. and are open until 7:00 tonight. time right now is 6:07. it's april, but, man, isn't feel like spring at all. storm team 4 is tracking how much longer you will need your winter coat today and what you can expect for your monday morning commute. >> and we did see some flakes yesterday, but nothing like

where winter is making a mess on the roads.

narrator: all that political mail mlet's simplify.lming. only one candidate has been endorsed by the washington post: kathleen matthews. as a journalist and progressive leader at marriott, she has a broad and deep facility with policy. emily's list praises matthews as pro-choice and the post says on gun control, clean energy, education and health research kathleen matthews "has greater potential, following the van hollen model, to move the ball forward." kathleen: i'm kathleen matthews and i approve this message.

starting tomorrow, georgetown businesses can apply for liquor licenses that have been off limits for nearly 30 years. liquor license moratorium ended this weekend. there is no longer a limit on the number of licenses that can be used for restaurants and multipurpose facilities like movie theaters. now, neighborhoods in that area and neighborhood leaders say they're excited for new opportunities that this willbly to georgetown. >> so this is all a positive step and where other places in the city has moved ahead as far as getting new restaurants, thousand georgetown, although we have a lot of good restaurants here, we're looking forward to all the new ones coming in. >> the original ban was put in place in 1988 to reduce noise, trash and vandalism. well, right now the calendar may say spring, but that is not

parts of the country. where more wintry weather is expected today, heavy snow could be seen from ohio to indiana on saturday. it caused cars to spin out of control and slicken icy roads. warm weather does expected to return next week for them. hopefully better news for us around here. we can't complain when we look at video like that. >> but here is the really good news. we have the right guy to blame. >> where is kierein when you need him. >> talking about you. you got the sunday duty today. >> spring is what happens when you average summer and winter. >> there you go. >> so a little snow can certainly be had here in the month of april. but we've had more than our fair sure of occurrences. garrett county has had almost 18 inches of snow in the last three dies, an april record. outside today, anything you want do, you can do it. you just have to have your jacket on here

in the 20s and 30s. later today, it's going to stay on the cool side. temperatures eventually into the mid and upper four40s to low 50. tomorrow locthere will be a pasg shower or two. the steadier rain comes into us on tuesday. on tuesday if you have that i thinks do outside, you may want to start coming up with a backup plan. future weather then, through the course of the day today, sunshine here this morning, giving way to some mid and high level cloudiness by later on this afternoon, but we'll be 100% dry. sundown just before 8:00. skies go mostly cloudy after the sunsets and by 4:00 a.m. tomorrow morning, you can see a chance for a couple sprinkles and showers in parts of the shenandoah. and then 7:00 a.m., a chance for light rain. again, just a few hundredths of an inch of rain. no serious amounts of washout. but scattered light rain showers co

trying to clear out a bit. so we'll probably have a little sunshine tail end of the day tomorrow. just don't expect that to last too long as clouds come back in tomorrow morning. tuesday likely to be a rainier day by about lunchtime on tuesday, moderate rain showers moving into the picture. so rain amounts on tuesday probably closer to half an inch. here is the next four days. sunshine today and 53. 40% chance of rain tomorrow, 80% on tuesday. temperatures a little closer to average. 6:14. and neblxt up is reporter's notebook oig. >> and we'll be back in 15 minutes. welcome to reporter's notebook. do you feel warm and fuzzy when you think of rfk and watching sonny jurgensen throwing the footballs? rfk needs a whole

magic. what should it be? >> well, you have dated yourself, but i likenyonny jurg. so you're in my wheelhouse. but what is fascinating about this sort of report and the issues of what the site will be, i think it's a perfect site if the football team, washington's football team, comes back in to the city. you railroaded have the metro there. you have existing land. we know there is an issue with the name. what is fascinating is that somewhere in that report, they say we're also thinking about building a new aretha whe reren wizards and kachts can play. >> and when that facility characterization came, it revitalized chinatown. so why would you want to move it back out into southeastth

but at some point i think it will be a stadium where washington's football team will come back. >> which begs the question will they change the name redskins. if you want to go down memory lane, that stadium is called robert f. kennedy stadium. and there has been a movement, i don't know how strong it is now, over the years you may not demolish it, because that's a memorial and you better be careful. and when kennedys were younger, sort of a no-no. i don't know whether -- >> is that in writing? >> i don't think it's in statute, but there was a strong feeling that this is a stadium that was named after a person that a lot of people love, especially in washington, and you better be very careful. thousand, if they could somehow, i don't know, modify it are or something, but i don't think today's the plan. the plan is to demolish it. s sdl. >> it would be too expensive to modify it about that. >> what is

is not on the table and that is housing. be an article pointed out d.c. is in the midst of the affordable housing crisis. that would be a great place to housing. the magazine did note that you would actually have to change the contract, so there are legal hurdles that you would have to overcome. but perhaps that should be part of the conversation is perhaps putting some sort of housing there. >> and the people who live down there say they would like to have -- these are young families. they like to have something their kids can go to. it's also a beautiful piece of property along the anacostia. >> and a whole lot of issues in that area. because remember the armory is there, too. many people feel that is underused. and to michael's point, for the people who are there, many of them don't want to see the stadium come back. there might be a lot of memories of the redskins playing there, but many of them now it's like when you close off a street at first you don't want it closed off and once it c

you're like, wait a minute, i like not having all this traffic come through. i think you will have a lot of push back because the property is so valuable, so much of so much historic value and depend, the metro is right there and where the team plays now, that is a big problem in terms of traffic and sets in terms of using transportation. >> anything that happens is going to beg the question how is this neighborhood going to change. >> am i too much of a shopper to -- part of me wants like a little town center. because you've got a little bit of shopping right across the bridge there when you go on the other side of pennsylvania avenue. wouldn't that be a good way to bridge those two neighborhoods a with some mixed use restaurants? again, you have a waterfront there. >> that is one of the options they're looking at. >> and

looking for areas where you can shop and not have to maybe go across into maryland or further back downtown to whole foods or some other shop, isn't that what mayor bowser and many of these proponents are saying that we walk a walkable city, where folks don't have to drive away and they can get to shopping in a way that brings people into the city and gets cars parked and staying there. >> like u street, 14th street, even downtown, it's already happening. that ser a just waiting. >> if you mix in residential and reta retail, it could be potentially gang busters boom for the area. >> the idea of dropping a stadium in there or keeping it there is different to robert kennedy than it was 20, 30 years ago. >> maybe put a little statue up to him. >> they can always put a plaque there, but let's not -- >> a plaque? >> well,

stadium before it became rfk and the team still had ten years on its least in landover. so that is still part of the mix, also. talking about things that -- can we mention the purple line that was approved, so is that all systems go now, everyone's happy? >> not everyone is happy. >> didn't think so. >> some folks are concerned that the contract that has now been signed might have some problems with it. when hogan first became governor, he created cost savings. and there are -- there is concern among some people that those cost savings might undercut the usefulness of this thing. for example, a ten times increase in capacity decreases, then it might end up being faster just too get in your car and go which would defeat the purpose of it. so the concern is this contract might have cost savings baked into it that could undermine the usefulness of this thing. >> does anyone ever compare

to the i tchcc. [ has that gotten up to capacity yet? >> that's still very controversial. >> it hasn't produced the money that it was expected to produce. >> and we also have to remember hogan was not a proponent of the purple line. he's about fixing roads and also on this transit the authority commission that rubber stamp it and put it through. so to your argument, some could say, well, hogan proposed this, hogan now has approved this, so whatever concerns he may have, obviously they're not so great that you would hold it up at this point. >> this thing has been sold on a wide range of areas as a good thing. it's really got i hate to say it momentum and it would be hard to think that there would be any lessening of that now. when we come back, bus lanes, dedicated bus lanes. i still can't figure it out and it could get more complicated.

welcome back to reporter's notebook oig. i have trouble driving around d.c. because of the bus lane, bike line, i don't know if i'm allowed in it with my car. now there will be even more dedicated -- explain to me someone, please. what is happening? >> you'll notice it is there because it will be painted bright red. so that is an indication maybe you shouldn't drive in it. now, you can get into it if you're going to turn right as you approach the intercession, you can get into it. but only at that time. >> what if there is a bus there letting people off and the guy behind you is honking and you want to go right but you have to wait for the bus. it's complicated. >> and they're talking about the corridor of georgia avenue near howard university and they say the 70s line is the

in the district. so they have to do something there. and this isn't new. you had dedicated bus lines up until the 70s until metro rail came and then they put the lanes back for cars. but you see there, 16th street, a lot of issues where folks trying to get off buses or they feel the buses are holding up traffic. now the district says we'll go back and dedicate lanes to buses. i think this is going to be fascinating especially no motorists to your point. will you see some trying to sneak in those lanes. a $200 fine. >> and synchronize some of those stoplights because georgia and 16th street, they're fairly narrow and you hit one light and the next one turns red and then the next one. that just adds to your aggravation. >> it's an experiment. they will try it for a while. the question is if the buses can be movining the people and it isn't an st

might last. but if it becomes a complete mess, that's something else. obviously they think it will probably work or i don't think they would have allowed for a trial period. >> they can use it as a guide alexandria because metro does this of alexandria. so my guess is they have studied it. >> i've heard complaints over there. from my own family and others, don't they have the bus lanes in the middle? >> right. >> and you have to get out to the bus, you have to go by -- people wondering where the heck they came up with that idea from. >> well, this issue of dedicated lanes is something that urban planners have been talking about for a long time. the alexandria example is a little different than what we're talking abo talking about in in d.c., because in d.c.,

what happened in laegs alexandr different because it's a different lane and cars aren't allowed in it at all. the transportation folks in alexandria, though, say it's been a success and that ridership is up about 40% over the last year and that on-time performance is at record levels, about 98%, 99%. and so they like the example and more dedicated lanes are about to open next month. >> if you can get people into public transit, that's a big deal. >> and remember, too, in these lanes you can have bikes, metro access can travel in the lane, and taxis can if they have passengers. so again, in a way, it could be shifting some of this traffic into dedicated lanes and if you're behind a taxi and we know god bless them sometimes they you've a litt move a little thrslow, so it mi be a positive thing for motor

wrist motorists. shift to ing to christina fisher. she gets a restraining order and then she gets killed. wynn convicted for killing her ex-husband. it looks like restraining orders have no teeth. what does one do? >> legislatively it doesn't look like there is any great rush at about point. there is a lot of talk, a lot of concern and it depends when these incidents come up, there is always a reaction to it, but as far as the federal area goes, i don't see anything moving that much on the hill. there was a lot of talk about mental health evaluations within the gun control debate and yet they got stuck on gun control and then mental health kind of

i think there is a dispute of how much of each. on the local level, i'm not sure how that -- >> so maybe if you get a restraining order, they create a law that says if someone gets a restraining order against you and the courts agree to it that you have to go into maybe a mental health evaluation is this. >> i don't know how much they could have done in this particular case because she had the most extreme protective order where he could not have any contact with her or their children. and so you would probably have to get more into the particular s of the gentleman came to the house, somehow got into the house, and then went back to his residence. so it was very easy for police to find him. so some would i a is there something going on you would think maybe mentally here. but in term of what can be done, is he had tshe she had the most severe type of protec

if the person decides they're going to violate it, i'm not sure what legislatively you can do. >> the protective order is good for people that want to follow it, but here we're talking about an individual where the protective order meant nothing. so you really have to wonder what more could have been done. doct doct >> and we'll have to leave it there. but it's tragic and unfortunately we see it week after week. thank you for joining us. we hope you continue to have a good weekend. take one step outside and you won't think it's spring. many neighbors are waking up to bitter cold temperatures. and it won't be as windy, but you're definitely going to fe

good morning, everyone. i'm angie goff. >> and i'm adam tuss. hope you're having a great start to your sunday. look at those temperatures we're dealing with this morning. it is cold. chuck bell is tracking how long this cold snap is going to last. he joins us here from the storm team 4 "weather center." thank you so much for this weather, chuck. >> you're most welcome. i didn't want you to get it to be too warm too fast because then people complain we never even had spring. you know the routine. >> absolutely. >> you've said these things to me in the past. outside this morning, skies are clear. fortunately the wind won't be as much of an issue today. gusts up to 45 miles per hour yesterday. outside this morning, scanning eastward toward what is will soon be the rising sun, sunrise about 12, 13 minutes away. current temperatures all below freezing in the metro area. 31 now at reagan national, 28

ft. belvoir, only annapolis is above freezing but just barely. so if you're headed out for a sunday morning run, layer up. plenty cold. temperatures will be in the 20s and 30s lithrough 8:00, 9:00. if you're headed down to the nats game, it will be chilly and in the mid-40s. first pitch at 1:35 and temperatures during the game hovering right around 50 degrees. be sure and sit on the sunny side of the stadium. it will make a big difference and don't forget your spf. that april sun will burn you if you're not careful. well, a startling new report says high levels of lead have been reported in seven schools in maryland. the environmental proceedings says says that the levels tested above the federal standard since the 90s tate late tonsville elementary in montgomery county has used bomgtsed water to protect students from drinking

the epa says it's working with all the school districts to fix the problem. we have a full report on the nbc washington app, just search lead levels. noah's law different versions have passed in the house and senate, but lawmakers are trying to work out the differences. it's named for officer noah leotta who was killed by a suspected drunk driver. one version of the bill requires driver to be convicted first. his father wants the version that requires the devices as soon as he h. they fail a breathalyzer test. > >> make sure that noah leotta still on patrol. >> the

up again tomorrow. more trouble for metro after a video surfaces of riders stuck on out of service train and the operator continues to roll through stops. a viewer sent us this video of the incident on a red line train friday night. passengers were told to get off the train after an equipment problem, but as the riders try to exit the train, someone told them then to stay on the train and that everything was fine. the train operator then started rolling through red line stops and was not responding to riders' calls to stop the train. after several minutes, the uniform metro employee enters the rail car and helps people get off. a metro spokesperson told wtop that they did not have any additional information on the incident. today begins national crime victims rights week about 37 fairfax county will hold a walk and vigil to raise awareness for crime victims. david culver will emcee the event. it begins

corner shopping center and the vigil is right after the walk. now to a story of people who have witnessed and often experienced abuse. we have children of domestic violence. david culver shows us how one laegs program is working to give them a safe space. >> each family has their own apartment. >> reporter: lynn thomas is all about turning furnished spaces in to homes. >> so now we're entering a two bedroom transitional housing unit. many of our families stay here up to two years. >> reporter: the executive director of the community lodgings, a group provided a refuge for denise and her family who escaped an abusive husband. >> my son was only seven or eight, he couldn't protect himself. and here i had a baby, what could the baby do. so i had to leave. >> reporter: for two years, this became her home. community lodgings providing resources for denise

>> i had to relearn how to just take care of myself because i had lost touch with that. >> reporter: a big part of this program is about creating a community, a real safe place. so for some of the families and their children who live in the transitional apartments, they offer several workshop, many held just across the street. >> a lot of these kids come from broken families, they're coming from central america, maybe they're living with an aunt and uncle who they're just meeting for the first time. >> reporter: the instructors here lead an academic curriculum, a structured program available toe every child. >> we drive to give them a safe environment to come. >> denise and her boys graduated and her sons are consistently making honor roll and she's found success in her own career, now superintendeporting her seay and it all started with finding that

>> you have a safe place to hut your head down, that's half the battle. >> and head to the nbc washington app and search community lodgings for information on a fundraiser tonight aimed at groupikeeping group in service. a law to close gender pay gap is headed to the governor's desk. the bill would prevent businesses from retaliating against employees who talk about salaries and employees can sue companies if it they find out they were not paid fairly. they can sue up to three years after their final paycheck. time is 6:36. more than two dozen gun control supporters are on their way here. the annual ride started in newtown on saturday and it honors the victims of the 2012 sandy hook shootings. they will ride for four days to raise awareness for tougher gun laws apcyclists will deliver a petition to congress that would restrict conceal carry weapons onol

>> we think having guns on college campuses is a recipe to problems. it has been in the past. so we position it's important that our campuses, our schools remain gun free. >> and the cyclists will be stopping along the way to talk about gun violence. new details this morning in that texas air base the shooting. federal officials want to know why a former fbi agent turned air force sergeant killed his commander on a san antonio air base. he opened fire on friday. the sheriff's office says the shooter turned the gun on himself. william schroeder was killed. united states is using some old equipment to try to stop isis. military has deployed bhch ed b bombers. they arrived in qatar er

the first time that they will u since the golf war. come out of the shadows. that was the message during a muslim town hall in arlington, virginia. a group of high profile muslim americans organized the town hall in hopes of starting a conversation within their own community. speakers talked about how political and civil engagement can help fight islamphobia. >> for us to be suspicious of law enforcement the is not the right approach. it's working with law enforcement and having the right dialogue and letting them know everything that is in our community, also the neighborhoods, the kids who might be in gangs in the neighborhoods, the traffic. >> they also voiced concerns about the rhetoric of some presidential candidates for further isolating muzlisms. this morning dennis hastert's attorney is admitting that the house speaker did some kind of wrong doing. his lawyer was not

quited transgressions for which he is sorry. theed a his co prosecutors accuse hastert sexually abused four boys when he was their wrestling coach. the 74-year-old is also facing six months in jail for structuring withdrawals of money from his account in order to evade bank reporting laws. they believe he was paying off one of the alleged victims. san francisco police desperately looking for a 2-year-old after her mother was found murdered. police say no one has seen arianna since february. the girl's other was found dead friday after missing for more than a week. right now police are not saying how she died. well, the u.s. customs and border protection agency is boasting what looks like impressive numbers. the use of deadly force is down 26% over the last year. but there are questions about whether any of those

severely hurting or killing someone baut agency's report only breaks down the type of of weapon used but does not detail if it could result this death. we're getting one more blast of winterlike temperatures out there. take a look. some of us even saw snow in the air yesterday. hope that's not sticking around today. chuck is tracking the next round of showers and when the sun is finally going to return. and a reminder did you always get the latest forecast on the nbc washington app. we'll sind oend out weather aleo you can stay ahead. neighbors call it a speed trap. what didn't add up that caught a lot of people's a tt

but jamie raskin is the only democrat for congress who's authored landmark progressive laws -- marriage equality, equal pay for women, green maryland act, assault weapons ban, and more. raskin: i'm jamie raskin, and i approve this message.

good morning. it's indeed a cold start to your day today. temperatures are down near the freezing mark just about everywhere. what should you be expecting then for the day? well, after a freezing cold start, 100% sunshine coming our way for later on this afternoon. high temperatures will be up near 50 courtesy of a light south wind. so that is definitely welcome news. but on your way out the door, layer up first thing this morning. we'll be dry today, but rain chances are creeping back up for monday and tuesday. we'll time out the raindrops coming up. 6:44. ted cruz scores another big win putting the pressure on donald trump. and the next battle for the white house is new york where we've seen candidates from both parties step up their campaigns to try to win those delegates. p. >> never a shortage to talk about and joining us now chuck todd. let's start with the republicans. cruz, does this really start to worry trump? >> it is. it's why he brought in a new man to head

he will be on the show this morning. a gentleman by the name of paul manafort. but to use the tortoise and hrer analogy, the weekends matters thousand more than tuesday because it's at the weekends, cruz did it in in colorado and virginia. trump's people are trying -- the new guy was able to show some organization in nevada, in michigan that showed that maybe trump isn't going to totally get rolledoff here by cruz. but right now, there is enough concern that's why they did the shakeup. >> because it was a big night for cruz. and how much do you think we should read into last night with colorado and north dakota considering the fact that there is a real possibility of a big

>> the primary calendar, you have new york, donald trump has to win big. not just win, but get over 50%, sweep those delegates. and the rest of the april calendar is actually quite favorable to trump. pennsylvania, connecticut, maryland, rhode island. he's favored in all of those states. i think the test for cruz is can he -- he consolidated anti-trump to win wisconsin and in these delegate battles. can he consolidate it in the northeast. if he does, trump could get momentum. >> it's getting closer on the democratic side, too. bernie sanders has got some know th momentum going. >> if there is anything more frustrating to sanders supporters it's what happened yesterday in wyoming. he won the contest. guess who won more delegates? hillary clinton. so not only did his victory not really cut into her

actually -- she technically expanded her lead after wyoming when you factor in the super delegates. so a little byzantine. but the fact of the hear is, yeah, congratulations bernie sanders, you won, but she gets more delegate. he'll never catch up under those circumstances. >> all right. a lot coming up on the show. >> new you trump man, sanders, bill de blasio. >> remember, you can catch "meet the press" every sunday right after "news 4 today." a senate bill that follows the justice department battle with apple over access to a lost iphone is in the works right now. the draft legislation would require companies to help the government access data, opponents fear it will reduce digital

it's not known yet when the bill will be introduced. a speed camera in the district has been dishing out ticket after ticket driving people mad. we're talking about the camera along the 600 block of kenilworth avenue. it has drivers so upset because the speed limit signs don't seem to match up and the camera has now gone missing. plenty of speed camera tickets handed out, but now all of a sudden, no camera. >> i don't know what to say. i got 13 speeding tickets from a camera that is not even here. >> reporter: this driver got ticket after ticket after ticket from a camera like this one just a few week back and he can't put the pieces together. he now owes 1500 bucks in fines. are you mad? do you think it's a money grab? >> yes. >> reporter: all of the above? >> gentlemen. >> reporter: the issue here he says really has do with the speed limit signs which appear confusing. but what is the speed limit here? is it 50 miles an hour

25 miles an hour or is it something else completely? the police department says the whole reason the speed camera was put this here was because speeding is an issue. we asked why the speed limits change so frequently here, but haven't gotten a response. we also haven't heard why the camera vanished although it's possible that it's a camera location that changes. meanwhile this camera has also been lighting up local list serves. some saying this is a classic speed trap. that man totally beside himself. what was your thought when you were opening the hail and smail? >> i wish i would have gotten the first one sooner. >> reporter: he says he does plan to fight the tickets. other drivers also tell news 4 that they now plan to fight their tickets from that camera. it's 6:49. the washington nationals game against the marlins is still scheduled to go on today even after yesterday's game was postponed because of all the cold weather. >>

>> that is part of baseball. >> after today's game, kids can actually have a chance to run the bases themselves. first pitch at 1:35 this afternoon. >> i don't understand that decision at all. honestly, they played baseball this snow before. and yesterday's snow was not really super impactful. >> i think it was more the wind. >> but you can play baseball this wind. that's how i can hit a home run. i feed about a 70-mile-an-hour tail we saiind. >> exactly. >> mit's cold once again. temperatures below freezing. we'll be dry, but rain chances are on the up as we go into the next couple days before where is it all coming from? a lot unsecretaried weather back out to our west. look at all the snow showers in parts of the great lakes. if you're doing any

today, could have flight delay there is detroit and chicago with snow showers there. rain across the mississippi valley. all the way out west, a lot of rain in california. always good for drought-starved california. and that will continue to happen for today. so you could have flight delays into los angeles or into san francisco. memphis also into atlanta could have a couple delays there. these show showers are not going to make to us. so there is a little good news for us at the least. but nonetheless it's indicative how chilly things will stay for the next 24 to 36 hours. storm team 4 radar clear this morning. future weather carries out the sunshine and brings in some amount of cloudiness by late in the afternoon today. clouds document thicken up until after midnight tonight. one or two sprinkles around monday morning. not expecting a lot of rain on monday, but anytime it's drizzly and nasty on a monday morning, people tend to hate that. we'll get back into

so today all sunshine start to finish. high today 53. that's still 13 degrees colder than average. the real changes overnight tonight with the clouds in place, temperatures will not drop anywhere near as much as we have this morning. so 68 tomorrow, that's the nicest day of the week. rainiest day tuesday, and then dry but cooler than average wednesday and thursday. who can remember how many states i've lost in a row? is it two, three? >> hey, mrs. clinton, i'm hear to fix seven holes in your wall. >> it might have been seven. >> hillary clinton and new ammunition for saturday night live, how the cast is having some fun with big issues on the campaign trail.

he was flicking matches on me... for my life. my ex-husband's intentions were to murder me. glenn: i made sure yvette's abuser went away for good, and put in place tougher sentences, because domestic violence can never be tolerated. yvette: mr. ivey showed compassion. i felt like i could trust him. narrator: glenn ivey. as state's attorney, a proven leader. in congress, he'll combat domestic violence, and protect president obama's legacy. glenn: i'm glenn ivey and i approve this message, because i'm on your side.

because that was the plan. i didn't wa

so i didn't. it doesn'trattled. like the olded ad damage says, u win some you -- >> it became fodder for this week's snl. showed how desperate is to win the new york primary. and the reverend al sharpton also appearing on the show opposite of, well, himself to talk about donald trump's diversity problems. take a look. >> talk about donald trump. >> come on now. come on now. come on now. right now donald trump has a black approval rating of negative 1048. >> that's great. >> lack of diversity among trump's voting base has been a big issue in

m margo price performed. you can find all the highlights on line. >> you get up early to do this show, so it's always late. >> worth catching up. much"news 4 today." and hour by hour look at your forecast with chuck bell who says, man, it will be cold for a little bit. stay with us. thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course...

you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've come to the right place. great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast

a bitter cold start to this sunday morning. temperatures in the 20s and 30s. but the end is thin sight. good morning. >> you might want the winter coat if you're about to head out. chuck bell tracking when we can expect things to warm up. hopefully soon, chuck. >> hopefully. yes, we will get above freezing by later this afternoon and noticeably milder day coming tomorrow. and it does come at the price of some clouds and at least a chance for some sprinkles on your monday morning commute. outside this morning, here is the view from reston town center looking out to the west indeed, mostly sunny skies allac

prince george's county, national harbor, ripples on the potomac. the wind they ever did lay down last night, so even though we're cold, we did not set any record lows. temperatures in the upper 20s to right around 30. so it's plenty cold. sun came at 6:38, down at 7:41 this evening. staying cooler than average, high today right around 53 degrees. whether going to the baseball game or taking a bike ride, you'll probably need to have the insulated wind breaker on to play it safe. we'll talk about the monday and tuesday rain chances coming up. now to decision 2016. it was a big night for the number two candidates in the race for the president shall i. senator bernie sanders and ted cruz each took home a win. but as far as delegates go, it was a tie in wyoming. each won seven. but sanders has beat clinton in

seven of the last eight states. cruz dominated the gop state convention. donald trump visited the 9/11 memorial instead. the new york primary is april 19. and before turning her attention to new york, hillary clinton will attempt to widen her base in maryland. her campaign is holding a grass roots organizes event today in baltimore. the event begins at 2:30 at the city garage. and coming up on "meet the press," donald trump's convention manager sits down with chuck todd to discuss new strategies ahead of the new york primary. bernie sanders joins the show to discuss the state of his campaign, as well. a fire badly damaged a prince george's county home on white way in laurel about and right now we're working to find out how the fire started and if anyone was inside the home at the. as you tell from the fire, the gir

house. also developing this morning, more 08 are dead after a fire broke out inside an indian temple. it started when a sark from a fireworks display ignited a separate batch of firorks. it quickly spread. at least 84 people were killed and more than 350 hurt. the temple was full of congregates celebrating a religious festival. matter laryland legislativen will have to work out some differences on a criminal justice bill aimed at reducing the state's prison population. late last night, raw maker revised the bill that would focus on treatment. reform bill that changes how police are hired and trained is still up for discussion. and a bill that closes the gender pay gap is now headed to the governor. 7:03. developing this morning, a 7-year-old girl remains in critical but stable condition

this all happened friday night on knox place. police say the girl was walking with her parents when bullets started flying. people living in that neighborhood say that they have become numb to the sound of gunshots. >> they shoot every two hours. seem like when the police leave, they come out and start shooting. every time when the police leave, they start shooting. don't make no sense. >> residents say they would like to see a police substation open in their neighborhood to help with the problem. investigators are still searching for the gunman. the hunt for the third brussels terror suspect known as the man in the hunt is over. and local officials say that he has confessed to being at the airport before the suicide bombs went off. bill neely is in brussels with more. >> reporter: mystery solved. the man in the hat seen wheeling explosives with two suicide bombers at brussels airport has confessed. it's this man, mohamed abrini, he

fleeing the bombings telling investigators he threw his jacket in the garbage can and sold his had. but they can't remote the possibility that he's alive to cover for someone else. he was one of six men arrested, four have now been charged with mass murder. abrini is one. photographed before the paris attacks linked to safe houses. and a car used in the massacres. he's a key suspect who may know more than his friend salah abdeslam who also fled paris. >> abrini will probably know a lot more than abdeslam and a lot more than almost anybody else alive. >> reporter: as police are on the hunt for more isis suspects, raiding a brussels apartment block, this man was also charged with mass murder, known to be swedish. prosecutors say he bought the suitcases at this mall for the bombto

but there are no celebrations here at the arrests and charges as these men. remember, salah abdeslam's arrest last month may have panicked his gang and triggered the brussels massacres. so they're on their guard here. the prime minister warning today be alert, stay calm, be careful. back to you. >> bill neely reporting there. belgian prosecutors say they learned that the group that carried out the terror attacks in brussels was also planning another the attack on france. a life guard's quick actions may have saved a young swimmer. the montgomery county fire department says a lifeguard pulled a 10-year-old who was drowning and performed cpr. the child was conscious when fire crews arrived. the 10-year-old was taken to the hospital in serious condition. if you are headed through

falls church today, beware of heavy traffic because of peru's presidential election. thousands are expected to cast their ballots at two sites. you will see lots of cars headed in to mary ellen henderson middle school and george mason high school. those polls open at 7:00 this morning. and are open until 7:00 tonight. we're feeling the cold and that is putting it mildly. storm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell watching another big temperature swing and how that could impact your plans in the next 48 hours. a former nfl player shot and killed overnight, what police say led up to his death months beforee was h

nascar driver austin dillon lost control and triggered a 13 car crash at last night's sprint cup race. jimmie johnson hit the back of dillon's car causing him to slide. johnson regained control, but dillon hit the back stretch wall and crashed into drivers left and right. kyle busch went on to win the sprint cup. a sad morning for the saints organization. formerful player will smith was shot and killed last night. the shooting was the result of a two car crash in new orleans lower garden district. police say smith and a man exchanged words after the crash and the map shot him several times. the man also shot smith's wife in the leg. she's expected to survive. smith was an nfl first round draft pick in 2004, he played nine seasons with the saints and he won a super bowl. he was scheduled to be inducted it in to the saints hall of fame this fall.

the u.s. senator believed social media can stop terrorist attacks and people should be rewarded for speaking out. senator chuck schumer will propose a bill that rewards people $25,000 for offering information that helps stop a terrorist attack. the bill requires the state department to pay the reward if someone provides information that leads to an arrest or conviction in a terror case. 7:11. and it's april 10th, right? >> i think so. >> doesn't feel like it outside. storm team 4 tracking how much longer you will need the winter coat and when you can expect things to warm up for your monday morning executcommute. >> and we saw flakes yesterday, but nothing like this. where winter is refusing to go away.

time magazine called chris van hollen "a hero to environmentalists, education groups, and gun control advocates" for his accomplishments as a young legislator. now a respected leader in congress and key ally of president obama, protecting planned parenthood and social security... chris van hollen is the only candidate who fought the wall street banks and the nra...and won. that's why he's endorsed by the post as the "talented successor" to senator mikulski who will "deliver results." i'm chris van hollen,

it is sunny and cold sought i'd. freeze warning remaining in place all over the news 4 nation this morning. plan on being a freezing cold start. temperatures we're near records but we did not set any record lows this morning. it was close, but that light wind this afternoon will be coming back around to the south, so it will be a nicer day today. but again out the door this morning, hair up. you will need your earmuffs as well as a scarf.

able to get put away, we'll take a look at the 7 day coming up. back to three on one. fires. scores! >> with that goal, washington capital score alex ovechkin scored his 50th goal for the season against the st. louis blues. this is the 7th time in his career that he has reached that many goals for the season. ovechkin becomes the third player to do it. starting tomorrow, georgetown businesses can apply for liquor licenses that have been off-limits for nearly 30 years. liquor license moratorium ended this weekend. there is no longer a limit on the number of licenses that can be used for restaurants and multipurpose facilities like movie theaters. neighborhood leaders say they're exited for the new opportunity that will bring to georgetown. >> is this all a positive step and other places in the city have moved ahead as far as getting new restaurant, now

lot of good restaurants, we're looked forward to all the new ones coming this. glt the original ban was put it in place in 1988 to reduce noise, trash and vandalism. more than 300 cases of the zika virus have how been reported in the united states. and as the number of infectionsing in, the federal government continues to direct more money to the fight against the virus. sarah dollop has more on how florida is attempting to stop the spread. >> reporter: with florida expected to be on the front lines in the fight against zika this summer, trillion has started in earnest ahead of the wet season. >> we'll have to spray this, as well. >> reporter: inspect aors responding to calls from concerned residents. 40 times more than in years past. so what are you looking for? >> containers holding water and mosquitos. >> reporter: florida leads the u.s. in number of reported zika

infections. miami-dade is the county with the most. >> it's a big concern in our neighborhoods. that something may get out of control. >> reporter: this week the obama administration announced $589 million being dedicated to containing zika. the virus has been linked to cases of microcephaly in brazil and with potentially locally transmitted, pregnant women are of greatest concern. zika is believed to be transmitted by mosquitos. this southern based blood bank screens donors from the area. there we are planning also to implement a new experimental test for zika as soon as it becomes available. >> reporter: at the university of miami medical school, this doctor is working to develop a rapid diagnostic. >> with delay, there are more infections, more transmissions to the up born child,

of microcephaly. >> reporter: this expected mother is educating herself on how toborn child, more cases of microcephaly. >> reporter: this expected mother is educating herself on how to protect her family. >> i've made sure all her toys are drying off, and there are no puddles of water. >> reporter: florida experts say crucial in the battle against zika. sar sar sarah dollop, miami. it's not looking like spring in many parts of the country. where are more wicntry weather s expected today. heavy snow could be seen from ohio to indiana yesterday. warm weather is expected to return next week. and thank goodness. warmer. warmer. >> that's right. let's qualify it. two letters that needed. it's not warm, it's warmer than we've been. sunshine, though. at least that's

yesterday, not a pretty day to be out. >> yesterday we had everything. snow, sunshine, rain and just windy and cold. >> everything. a little bit of everything yesterday. and lot of people put on our storm team 4 facebook page videos of snowflakes flying. so if you were outside yesterday, you can send to me on twitter, as well. @chuckbel @chuckbell4, that's me. outside today, the weather won't have any big impacts on your plans today. cold sunshine is all you have to quo worry about today. tomorrow a rain chance, but most will probably be early on in the day. so could get a raindrop on your ride into work and school in the morning, up through about lunchtime. i think we'll get a little sunshine tomorrow afternoon before our next best chance for rain arrives on tuesday. so again, out door plans on tuesday may need to be rescheduled. for today, though, just a sunny beautiful day to be outside. a cold start, temperatures south wind this to the upper fourth an l

indiana, ohio, lower michigan. freezing rain and sleet near chicago right now. rain down towards memphis headed into atlanta. all of that will stay away from us for now. we'll be completely dry through the daylight hours today. clouds and that little chance of rain sneaks in first thing tomorrow morning. here it is future weather, dry through sunday. cloudy skies move in after 8:00, 9:00. and by early tomorrow, full cloud cover and chance for passing shower or sprinkle early on in the day. but sunshine tomorrow afternoon. and it will be the mildest day of the week. 68 tomorrow with the break of sunshine later on in the day. much more solid rain dhaps on tuesday. back to sunshine on wednesday. a look at the whole 7 day coming up. it's an eye could be of american breakfast. but times are changing. the new way of restaurant staple is reinventing itself for a new generation.

but jamie raskin is the only abdemocrat for congress who led the fight for tougher gun laws. only raskin took on the nra to ban military-style assault weapons. raskin: i'm jamie raskin, and i approve this message. it is an icon of the american breakfast. your local waffle house. thousands of them. >> but did you know that there is something else being made there these days? as kevin tibbles reports, for fans of the contahain, it is mu to their ears. >> waffle and bacon. >> reporter: the stories

♪ no doubt many have been put to music, but how many sing about their favorite restaurants? >> it's a fun thing and in this world, we need some fun stuff. ♪ >> reporter: now that tried and true american diner the waffle house is reporting some of those tunes and playing them on the jukebox in nearly 2,000 lotions. >> it's kind of like mellow music that everyone will want. >> reporter: some of the songs, there are ray sins in my toast. and cooking up my order. >> are you having fun. >> you have to have pun if you're singing about ray sin toast

>> you can download them. they used to come like this, kids. this is old fashioned. called a record. atlanta songwriter jason feltz penned about a girl who kept stepping out on her boyfriend for a bowl of dhil chili at you nowhere. ♪ in the waffle house corner >> doing something fun and doesn't require a lot of cooks in the kitchen. >> reporter: georgette has been serving it up for a smile for 21 year. >> customers are great, jukebox is fantastic. what more could i ask for? >> reporter: grits. if you were going to write a song, what would it be? >> i'll be back again or something like that. ♪ >> reporter: just

more syrupy the song, the better. kevin tibbles, nbc news, atlanta. >> now we're all hungry. >> smothered hash browns are the best. 7:26. protester this is london want david cameron to see even after it was revealed that he profited from an offshore trust fund. protesters have been gathering outside his residence since the news came out. the fund was set up by his late father and it was detailed in the pana"panama papers." camera t cameron denied that it was set up to avoid taxes. john kerry says the u.s. will continue to support afghanistan's government. ker kerry praised the reform agenda. the national unity government has not been very effective since its leaders were installed lessan

it is certainly chilly outside on this sunday morning. take a look at the capital building out this wh. chuck is updating his forecast. and more trouble for metro riders. how a passenger is bringing new attention to a problem that left people stuck on the rail. ♪ ♪ to the women who know what real values are, you inspire us to bring you real value every day. won't keep you up at night.n to the women who know what real values are,

know you have insights from professional investment strategists to help set your mind at ease. know that planning for retirement can be the least of your worries. with the guidance of a pnc investments financial advisor, know you can get help staying on track for the future you've always wanted.

thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've come to the right place. great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast

take one step outside this morning and you're not going to think it's spring. many neighbors waking up to bitter cold temperatures and it won't be as windy, so that's good news. but you will still feel the freeze early. i'll angie goff. >> and i'm adam tuss. take a look at those temperatures. 25 at dulles. chuck bell is tracking the cold snap. it's like a slap in the face. >> and ow, that hurt. the cold won't still around a whole lot longer. we do have to deal with it here this morning. it will be after 8:00, 9:00 before we get many spots above the freezing mark, but we didn't set any records early this morning. the wind stayed up just enough to keep the atmosphere turned up and that kept us from dropping down to records. but temperatures with quite a bit c

we're 10 to 15 degrees colder n now than we were yesterday. let the warming begin. we should get up over 50 today and be welloff the 50s tomorrow. and more canadian coolness coming our way later in the week. exactly how cold, i'll show you with the seven day. a new report says high levels of lead have been reported in seven schools in hear rapped. maryland. the environmental proceedings says that the levels tested above the federal standard since the 90s laytonsville elementary in montgomery county has used bottled water to protect students from drinking contaminated well water. the epa says it's working with all the school districts to fix the problem. we have a full report on the nbc washington app, just search lead levels. noah's law different versions have passed in the house and senate, but lawmakers are trying to work out the differences.

leotta who was killed by a suspected drunk driver. one version of the bill requires driver to be convicted first. his father wants the version that requires the devices as soon as they fail a breathalyzer test. >> make sure that noah leotta still on patrol. >> the legislature will take it up again tomorrow. more trouble for metro after a video surfaces of riders stuck on out of service train and the operator continues to roll through stops. a viewer sent us this video of the incident on a red line train friday night. passengers were told to get off the train after an equipment problem, but as the riders try to exit the train, someone told them tho

the train operator then started rolling through red line stops and was not responding to riders' calls to stop the train. after several minutes, the uniform metro employee enters the rail car and helps people get off. a metro spokesperson told wtop that they did not have any additional information on the incident. a law aimed to close the again der pay gap is he had willed to the governor's desk. this would prevent businesses from retaliating against employees who talk about their salaries. employees can also sue companies if they find out they were not paid fairly and get this, they can sue up to three years after their final paycheck. more than 2 dozen gun control supporters are on their way here to d.c. they're part of an am rinnual r that started in newtown

to a raise awareness for tougher gun laws. they will deliver a petition to congress that would restrict cop seal carry weapons. >> we think guns on campuses is a recipe for problems. so we think it's important that our campuses and schools remain gun free. >> the cyclists will be stopping along the way to talk about gun violence. new details this morning in that texas air base shooting. federal officials want to know why a former fbi agent turned air force sergeant killed his commander on a san antonio air base. federal official tells the associated press at that time shooter was technical sergeant steven belino. he opened fire on friday. the sheriff's office says the shooter turned the gun on himself. william schroeder was killed. united states is using some old equipment to try to stop isis. military has deployed b-52 bombers. they arrivedqa

the first time they will used since the gulf war. u.s. customs and border protection boasting what looks like impressive number. use of deadly force town 26% over the last year, but there are questions about whether any of the altercations ended up severely hurting or killing someone because the report only breaks down the type of weapon used but does that detail if it could result in death. today might be one of the last days you need the winter coat. might be. it started off freezing, but we're slowly warming up. how soon we could look forward to the temperatures back up in the 60s. and new reaction as sexual an buse allegation c

wall street. the nra. they're powerful. they usually get their way. but not with democrat donna edwards. she won't take cash from wall street banks. and when washington insiders wrote a loophole to let the nra spend dark money to kill gun safety laws, donna edwards said 'no' she's fighting to ban assault weapons and putting the safety of our communities first. because to democrat donna edwards, the special interests aren't special. we are. working for us pac is responsible for the content of this advertising.

come out of the shadows. that was the message during a muslim town hall in arlington, virginia. a group of high profile muslim americans organized the town hall in hopes of starting a conversation within their own community. speakers talked about how political and civil engagement can help fight islamphobia. >> for us to be suspicious of law enforcement is not the right approach. it's working with law enforcement and having the right dialogue and letting them know everything that is in our community, also the neighborhoods, the kids who might be in gangs in the neighborhoods, the traffic. >> they also voiced concerns about the rhetoric of some presidential candidates for further isolating muslims. this morning dennis hastert's attorney is admitting that the house speaker did some

kind of wrongdoing. his lawyer was not specific, only saying that hastert, quote, committed transgressions for which he is sorry. prosecutors accuse hastert sexually abused four boys when he was their wrestling coach. the 74-year-old is also facing six months in jail for structuring withdrawals of money from his account in order to evade bank reporting laws. they believe he was paying off one of the alleged victims. san francisco police desperately looking for a 2-year-old after her mother was found murdered. police say no one has seen arianna since february. the girl's mother was found dead friday after missing for more than a week. right now police are not saying how she died. one more blast of winterlike temperatures. let's hope it's only one more.

the area yesterday. chuck is track the next round of showers and when the sun is finally going to return. and a reminder that you can always get the latest forecast on the nbc washington app. we'll send out weather alerts so you can always stay ahead of the weather. neighbors call it a speed trap and drivers are getting slammed with tickets. what didn't add up that caught a lot of people's attention. yvette: i was running for my life. he was flicking matches on me... my ex-husband's intentions were to murder me. glenn: i made sure yvette's abuser went away for good, and put in place tougher sentences, because domestic violence can never be tolerated. yvette: mr. ivey showed compassion. i felt like i could trust him. narrator: glenn ivey. as state's attorney, a proven leader. in congress, he'll combat domestic violence, and protect president obama's legacy. glenn: i'm glenn ivey and i approve this message, because i'm on your side.

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good sunday morning. i'm chuck bell. we're off to a freezing cold start here early this morning. the view out across northern virginia, dulles international airport, setting in sunshine, but you'll need to walk on the sunny side of the street to stay warm today. current temperatures are at or below freezing across much of the area. still only 31 now down at national airport. freeze warnings remain in place, but eventually it will turn into a nice enough day, today's high up near 53. rain chances back early nethis week. gla t the today "today" is next. let's get a preview p. >> good to see you. coming up on a sunday morning, breaking news overnight about one of the main suspects in the brussels terror attacks. he's thousand officially charged and prosecutors say the terrorists were planning

we're live with the new develops. also ahead this morning, it has been two days now since pope francis' document the joy of love was released. so how are catholics feeling about his message this morning. and we're all about golf. the latest from the masters where jordan spieth is hoping to hold his lead and we'll introduce you to two brothers putting the fun in golf with some incredible trick shots. >> those stories and a whole lot more when we get started on a sunday morning. >> i think spieth's lead is down to just one shot. thanks, guys. today begins national crime victims' rights week. fairfax county will hold a walk and candlelight vigil today to raise awareness for krcrime victims. david culver will emcee the event. the vigil happens right after the week. and now to the story of people who have witne

often experienced abuse. they're the children of domestic violence and david culver shows us how one alexandria program is working to give them a safe space. >> each family has their own apartment. >> reporter: lynn thomas is all about turning furnished spaces in to homes. >> so now we're entering a two bedroom transitional housing unit. many of our families stay here up to two years. >> reporter: the executive director of the community lodgings, a group provided a refuge for denise and her family who escaped an abusive husband. >> my son was only seven or eight, he couldn't protect himself. and here i had a baby, what could the baby do. so i had to leave. >> reporter: for two years, this became her home. community lodgings providing resources for denise to find success. >> i had to relearn how to just take care of myself because i

program is about creating a community, a real safe place. so for some of the families and their children who live in the transitional apartments, they offer several workshops, many held just across the street. >> a lot of these kids come from broken families, they're coming from central america, maybe they're living with an aunt and uncle who they're just meeting for the first time. >> reporter: the instructors here lead an academic curriculum, a structured program available to every child. >> we drive to give them a safe environment to come. >> denise and her boys graduated and her sons are consistently making honor roll and she's found success in her own career, now supporting her season family and it all started with finding that safe space. >> you have a safe place to hut your head down, that's half the battle. >> the organization also puts a

huge focus on the children of domestic violence. head to the nbc washington app and search "community lodgings" for information on a fundraiser tonight. women's rights activists are speaking out about the recently signed anti-abortion bill. thousands gathered at the statehouse on saturday in response to what they say is an unconstitutional law. the law bans abortions on the basis of race, sex or abnormal character characteristi characteristics. >> the must ensure access to resources that make choice a reality for all. >> the governor's office says it believes the law is constitutional. a speed camera in the district has been dishing out ticket after ticket. we're talking about the camera along the 600 block of kenilworth avenue. it has drivers so upset because the speed limit signs don't seem to match up and the camera has now gone missing.

plenty of speed camera tickets handed out, but now all of a sudden, no camera. >> i don't know what to say. i got 13 speeding tickets from a camera that is not even here. >> reporter: this driver got ticket after ticket after ticket from a camera like this one just a few weeks back and he can't put the pieces together. he now owes 1500 bucks in fines. are you mad? do you think it's a money grab? >> yes. >> reporter: all of the above? >> yes. >> reporter: the issue here he says really has to do with the speed limit signs which appear confusing. but what is the speed limit here? is it 50 miles an hour or is it 25 miles an hour or is it something else completely? the police department says the whole reason the speed camera was put this here was because speeding is an issue. we asked why the speed limits

haven't gotten a response. we also haven't heard why the camera vanished although it's possible that it's a camera location that changes. meanwhile this camera has also been lighting up local list serves. some saying this is a classic speed trap. that man totally beside himself. what was your thought when you were opening the mail? >> i wish i would have gotten the first one sooner. >> reporter: he says he does plan to fight the tickets. other drivers also tell news 4 that they now plan to fight their tickets from that camera. the weather is not expected it to keep the washington nationals from the field today. yesterday's game was postponed because of the cold and the wind. today kids with country run the bases after the game. first pitch set for 1:35. >> what about if that was us, the blizzard is here, so stay home. i'm not saying baseball players aren't tough, but come on.

should not have been able to cancel the game yesterday i don't think. >> well, it will still be chilly today. >> i would say from a fan's perspective, they were probably happy not to sit out in the wind and wet flsnowflakes that were away. outside on your sunday morning, it's not a bad way to get the die going. plenty of sunshine. that northwesterly breeze from yesterday hasn't quite gone to bed just yet. it will be coming back awround from the south. but the breeze did protect us from record lows early this morning. we'll be 100% dry today, but rain chances come back overnight tonight into tomorrow. by far the most rain this week will be falling between about 8:00 tuesday morning and 4:00 tuesday afternoon. future weather shows nothing to worry about around here for today. so that is welcome news. but your mmonday morning, occasl

spot shower or two. and that rain chance goes up to about lunchtime. by 4:00, 5:00, we should be able to get just enough sunshine in here to allow for a witness of a warm-up. but another chance for rain comes in on tuesday. here is 5:00 a.m. on tuesday morning. and this one will be more of a solid rain chance by mid to late morning on tuesday, some pockets of moderate rain. so rainfall amounts tomorrow probably a tenth of an inch are or less. rainfall amounts on tuesday probably closer to half an inch. so a big difference there. a little bit of snow if you're traveling out toward cincinnati or columbus, snow showers out there. but if you're sticking away here, put your winter coat back on. as you plan out your day, 25 still at dulles. we should climb generally into the low 40s by about 11:00 today. we were talking about baseball a second ago, first pitch 1:35. temperatures in the low 50s during gaim

side of the stadium, don't forget your spf. the sun is still strong enough to burn you. warmest day of the week is tomorrow. more cool air coming our way second half of workweek. 7:52. here are four things to know today. a fire badly damaged a prince george's county home. it happened on white way in laurel. we've learned that nine adults and four children were displaced because of the fire. the cause of it is under investigation. more than 80 are dead after a fire started inside a temple in india. a spark from a fireworks it is play ignited a separate batch of fireworks and then started the blaze. at least 84 people were killed and more than 350 hurt. new this morning, belgian prosecutors say they lefarned te group that carried out the terror attack in brussels was also plans a new attack in france. traffic troubles expected in

head to the polls in peru's presidential election. peru's government rented out school space for ballot sites. the polls are open until 7:00 tonight. who can remember how many states i've lost in a row. is it two, three. >> i'm here to fix seven holes in your wall. >> come to think of it, it might have been seven. >> hillary clinton and new ammunition for "saturday night live." how the cast is having some fun with big issues on the campaign trail.

♪ ♪ maxx life in store and online. find brands you love at prices that work as hard as you do. mnarrator: all that political. mail mlet's simplify.lming. only one candidate has been endorsed by the washington post: kathleen matthews. as a journalist and progressive leader at marriott, she has a broad and deep facility with policy. emily's list praises matthews as pro-choice and the post says on gun control, clean energy, education and health research kathleen matthews "has greater potential, following the van hollen model,

and i approve this message. because that was the plan. i didn't want to win those and so i didn't. it doesn't bother me one bit. i'm not rattled. like the old adage says, you win some, you -- >> hillary clinton's losing streak to bernie sanders became fodder for this week's snl. sanders has beaten clinton in seven of the last eight states. also the reverend al sharpton patterned on the show opposite of, well, himself to talk about donald trump's diversity problems. take a look. >> talk about donald trump. >> come on now. come on now. come on now. right now donald trump has a

negative 1048. >> lack of diversity among trump's voting base has been a big issue in the recent weeks. russell crowe hosted the show and margo price performed. >> don't even need a writer anymore. chuck, tell us how we need to dress. >> i'd put a warm coat on if i were you. if you're going to run your mile, you will need the inside late the zippy once again. >> looking forward to the warm-up. >> you and me both. >> we'll be back at 9:00. put more fun in your day with ice-cream-flavored coffees at dunkin' donuts. go for delicious flavors like butter pecan, cookie dough, or new pistachio. enjoy one today. america runs on dunkin'.

companies must adapt.changing environment, but one thing should remain constant - a financial relationship with someone that understands and cares about your business. pnc corporate and institutional banking offers strategies tailored to your company's needs. know that our dedicated teams of local experts offer insight to help you achieve your business objectives. see how working with pnc can help your company grow at pnc.com/ideas ♪ time magazine called chris van hollen "a hero to environmentalists, education groups, and gun control advocates" for his accomplishments as a young legislator.

now a respected leader in congress and key ally of president obama, protecting planned parenthood and social security... chris van hollen is the only candidate who fought the wall street banks and the nra...and won. that's why he's endorsed by the post as the "talented successor" to senator mikulski who will "deliver results." i'm chris van hollen, and i approve this message.

. breaking overnight, target france. this morning, prosecutors revealed new details about how the brussels terrorists were initially planning to attack france again. the new information coming from the man in the hat who now faces terrorist murder charges. we're live in brussels. claiming victory. bernie sanders stretches his winning streak to seven after taking wyoming in the democratic cauc caucus. the win coming as "saturday night live" takes a swipe at hillary clinton's failed attempt at getting through the new york subway. >> the new york city subway is the best way to get around. [ laughter ] it's been a while. >> while on the republica