good morning, i'm angie goff. >> and i'm adam tuss. happy mother's day to all including you, angie. we're in for one of the nicest days that we've seen in weeks. tom kierein is tracking a big warm-up and a lot of sun. >> yes, warm regards on this mother's day morning. we're starting off with lots of sunshine. it's coming through a milky haze. that is actually smoke from the alberta wildfires. you can see that in this live view of our sky. it's all sunny through that haze, though. it's generally clear sky. right now radar showing diminishing light showers pulling out of charles county and into st. mary's. it will be dissipating over the next half hour. right now temperatures jump into the 60s. reagan national in the low 70s will this afternoon. a look at the next chance for rain coming up.

metro transit police released a picture of a person of interest. the victim was waiting in a bus bay area early this morning when someone stabbed him. he is expected to be okay. and federal transit administration is coming down hard on metro for its handling of thursday morning's fire at the federal center southwest station. they're calling on metro to make immediate decisions based on safety and not passenger convenience. the fta also wants metro to slow trains down and shorten trains to reduce the third rail fire risk. metro also must conduct a safety standdown essentially retraining all of it's employees on safety procedure. that includes running safety drills to make sure workers are prepared for an emergency. this about ten minutes, we'll sit town with paul wiedefeld to talk about all of these issues. this morning prince george's county police are invest

a murder in lanham. last night they were called to a home on greenfield drive to investigate an assaults. when they arrived, they found a man seriously hurt. the victim did die at the hospital. police are not saying how the man died or who killed him. and a man is dead after a shooting in southeast just before 2:00 this morning. police say the victim died at the hospital. no word on a suspect. the latest now on the deadly shopping center shootings in maryland. we now know why eulalio tordil went on friday's rampage. police say he wanted another car after allegedly killing his estranged wife on thursday. they believe eulalio tordil was trying to go carjack the other two victims, but they resisted. police describing those killed as a happy teacher, an american dreamer and hero. >> malcolm winffel gave his life for somebody he doesn't know in order to protect her from a predator.

>> in all tordil now faces three counts of murder. two counts of attempted murder. he was a federal protection officer on administrative leave because of several protective orders against him. he was not supposed to have guns, but he got more following the restraining orders. >> and the final victim claudina molina, she was a 65-year-old woman was bolivia. tordil shot and killed her outside the giant on friday morning. a memorial is set up in the very parking lot where she was gunned down. the entire community there still in shock. >> and i'm just sad. it's the evil. people don't value life anymore. >> molina was just months away from retirement. >> there is also a memorial at the second site of the shooting

at montgomery mall where malcolm winffel was killed as he was trying to help a woman who police say was shot by tordil. family members made their way to the macy's parking lot where he was gunned down. many were stunned to learn he was their relative. >> i had no idea until around 4:0 or 5:00 that it was him. >> eulalio tordil is also charged with two degrees of attempted murder charges. and police say he faces even more charges in prince george's county. and the families of all three who were killed in that shooting spree are asking for help paying for funeral expenses. if you open up our nbc washington app you will find the fund information. use the search term "donation." a raging wildfire in alberta is showing no sign of slowing down. officials say that it is extremely dry and windy, which allows the fire to continue to

spread and grow at a rapid rate. more than 80,000 people have been forced to leave their homes. the fire has burned more than 16 homes and covers 385,000 acres. but the good news is nobody has been hurt. the time is 9:05. you won't need your rain coat today or your umbrella. tom is tracking how long the stretch of sunny weather will last. >> and a massive tornado tearing through colorado. neighbors now working to pick up the pieces. and in minutes, join us for a news 4 exclusive. i will sit down with paul wiedefeld and ask your questions about metro safety. he's here in studio. we're also talk about the major issues facing the agency and your commute. that is c maomke your day supreme with dunkin's new bacon supreme omelet breakfast sandwich, loaded with peppers, onions, and potatoes and topped with two slices of cherrywood-smoked bacon and cheese

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how we have a news 4 exclusive. safety and maintenance issues with the d.c. metro system have hit such a crisis mode that even the president of the united states was commenting about the issues this past week. and the man who may have the least enviable job in the entire region, the map in charge n in metro joining us live, paul wiedefeld. thank you very much for coming into the studio. >> good morning. >> first of all, i want to start right off with the latest piece of news, 9 federal transit administration just yesterday came down hard on metro about last thursday's track fire and explosion at the federal central southwest station. we'll show the video in case anyone hasn't seen what happened there. and for those would don't know, the fta is now overseeing all of metro's safety operations. after this fire and explosion happened thursday morning, metro reportedly inspected the

and started running trains again. and kookd according to the fta inspection wasn't thorough enough and they were denied access. it became clear that the issue was a much larger issue and it wasn't until rate later in the day when a second track issue surfaced that metro decided to shut the station down. the fta said trains tipped to operate across this potentially dangerous track without interruption. is this report accurate? >> let me just first and foremost say that the fta and metro, we're on the same page. trying to get this as safe as we can as quickly as we can. so we both have the same goal. that is still under investigation, so i don't quant to get into the back and forth. i think we have to take a look at exactly what happened so we can correct twhawhat happened. so we have to nail

commes facts before we comment. >> the explosion happened at 7:00 and it wasn't until the afternoon that metro shut the station down p when did you personally see the video? >> when i saw that video was roughly around 4:00 p.m. and basically i immediately said shuts down the station, let's figure out what is going on. and with luck that i've been having, within minutes we had a report of smoke in that same station pe at the other end of the platform. ended up that was debris situation, totally unrelated for anything with the inside later. i went down there that are evening and saw both situations. but it speaks to the larger issue, it talks to the safety culture, procedures and policy, it talks to the people. all those things. which we have been trying to

and say that that was a safe situation. >> no, that's what i'm saying. >> then why if that happened in the morning did so many hours and people were allowed become in that station and to be frank but, i personally saw a picture of that incident in the morning. so why did it take until 4:00 in the afternoon for you to see it? >> because it was being handled as an arcing insulator. and so what i'm getting is it's an,ing insulator. >> so it was a misdiagnosis? >> i think it gets back to the culture of agency. so when you see something like that somewhere in the agency, people aren't reacting a certain way. so it gets to the larger issue that we're trying to deal with. and just so you know, this tuesday i'm having every top manager over 650 of them are heating with me this tuesday. first time it's been done in the history of the agency. and ag,

those core issues of how we manage this system. just another way that i have to do that. >> you're talking a lot about maintaining the system right now, but you can main taken the system all you want. if you have a culture of employees who aren't doing what they're supposed to do, this past week we saw the ntsb come down hard on you guys. now the fta with the report. riders are frustrated and in some cases they don't feel safe. there are people who say that they don't feel safe riding metro. can you say with 100% certainty that that issue that p happened last week won't happen again? >> ntsb, it's been going on for decades. one of their big messages is that it hasn't been dealt with and again that's where we have to get our arms away this whole thing and do it. in terms of safety, yes, it is safe.away this whole thing and do it. in terms of safety, yes, it is safe. if i find thinking that isn't

respect i wisafe, i will shut i down which is exactly what i did. >> so you're saying should you have done something sooner on thursday? >> to find out exactly what was can going on with that. >> on when we get to this issue of people following the correct procedures, are you going to have to fire people? are therepeople who are going to have to lose their job now at metro because you're talking about changing the culture and the way to do that is to cut out the rot. and you're the guy who will have to cut out the rot. will you have to fire people? >> no. i may have, to but you have to get the organization again to perform the way it shoob perful performing. it means training, beginning them the right procedures, exercising the procedures. it means all of that. then, yes, about if anyone does something that obviously is so out of line with that yes, of course they have to go. or they cannot meet the management requirements, then -- >>

back to your rail operation control center. do you see large scale changes happening there, changes going on there? >> again, i think i have to look at it's across board. the rock is one example, but i think it's all cross the board. >> we're talking with paul wiedefeld. we'll check in with your forecast and then we'll continue with paul we'd field.

we're pack for part two of our exclusive interview with paul wiedefeld. of course it's been a busy week aside from all the safety concern, you rolled out what is without a doubt the most am pish issues and far reaching maintenance plan in metro's history. so a scale of one to ten, ten being the most it is rupts difference, where would you put it? >> probably around a seven. >> and this is something that will start in a month. >> it is. >> take us through some of the highlights of what will happen. >> what we're trying to do here is we have to get more access to the railways. so basically we're looking at everything from earl li shutdowns at the 8:00 p.m. in this cases, eliminating the service until 3:00 a.m. on fridays and saturday nights, and

single tracking. and then we identified 15 areas that we basically have to get in and do significant work and what we're recommending that we shut it down one time, we work until it gets down and single track arrangement and then we reopen. and what that does, it allows us for do that work and allows us to do the other work in other parts of the system during the regular closures like the midnight rather than try to do it all in that midnight to 5:00 a.m. shift. the reality of what it takes to set up and take down, we're getting maybe in the five hour window, we're maybe getting two hours of hard work and you cannot possibly keep up with the challenges with the system that have been deferred and is aging. >> and we have questions from the viewer because this is can going to be disruptive. take a look at this tweet. someone says how can wmata justify

potentially doubling commuter times? you have no plans to reduce rush hour fares. is that something that can be changed? could you possibly throw riders a break? >> again, costs are still there for one thing. you know, i was thinking about this. it if you think of some of the major highway work that goes around, we don't get a tax break on the sales tax. you continue to need the revenue to do everything that we're trying to do. so i think by letting people know this is the level of service and letting them make plans, but i think it does make sense. and again, it's not impacting the whole system. maybe hits smaller sections. it gets very complicated to do that. so i think it's easier just to let people know. >> so no break on rush hour fares. there is your answer. i thought this question was really interesting.

with so much single racking in terms of fewer trains being out there, where metro be able to take advantage of that and catch up on rail car maintenance? because so many issues are not related to the tracks but the railcars themselves. you won't have a bunch of railcars on ultimate there. you can work on them? >> we will be doing that. but we will be staging railcars. so even though they hey not be in service right away, we want them staged. poins if there is a medical issue or a brake issue, we want to pull trains right this. so even they won't be operating, they will be there ready to go. >> i think a lot of riders would say okay, you'ring an ambitious general manager, you taking the step to fix the system. but that's what we've been sold before. for five years riders have been dealing with the pain and frustration of weekend service which is pretty much be abysmal in someas

going to independently take a look at the teams that are out there. how can we trust metro that you will actually fix the system? >> well, one thing is the amount of time that we're now going to have much more significant p. and it's a very clear plan. what you're seeing what we will do. and again, we will be monitoring it, obviously fta will. but it's not only that. what we have to install is the ongoing main thanks because that's again how we got here. if you keep deferring this this and deferring this, then this is what you end up with. so we have to get it back on where it needs to be and constantly maintain it at that level. which means again getting back into the t into the track. >> and i have to ask you one last question. in this period of six months, have you thought about walking away? >> well, it's been five months and eight day, but who

counting. it's one of the most exciting jobs and the most challenging jobs i've ever had and i'm enjoying it and the people i've been working with have been fantastic. >> have you thought about walking away? >> my wife has asked me that s question as well. >> and you won't answer and keep to yourself. thank you very much for sitting here and answering all of our questions. of course we will follow up on any metro breaking news that we have as we roll forward. and right now we'll toss to tom for a check of the weather. right now we gave some sunshine and we have some milky haze in the upper levels of our atmosphere. that is actually smoke from the alberta wildfires some 2,000 miles away. a little bit of a breeze here down at the surface. we have the winds up to around 15 miles per hour. temperatures are beginning to climb into the 60s. reagan national up to 64. mother's day

10:00 and 2:00. just a haze in the sky. and then the afternoon highs reaching low seventh 70s mid to afternoon. mostly clear tonight, down to the mid-50s tomorrow morning and then partly sunny on monday with a high around 70. might get a midday shower tomorrow. a grart chance of an afternoon shower tuesday. wednesday and thursday both of those days highs around 70. partly sunny. some showers looking likely on thursday night as the front comes through, but should dry out on friday. and maybe more s ho

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developing this morning, this is video you have to see. my goodness. multiple tornadoes touching down in northeast colorado. officials say over a dozen tornadoes have been reported there. you can see the funnel clouds moving across the town of ray which is about 170 miles east of denver. five hurt, dozens of homes damaged. . so this morning someone is $429 million richer and they might not even know it. >> not tme. only one ticket hit the powerball jackpot. winning ticket was sold in new jersey. winning power b

this is the largest power ball jackpot since january's $1.6 billion prize thwhich we also didn't win. tom is updating his forecast with the next time you can expect to see some showers. >> and donald trump picks a new fight in decision 2016. who he's now taking aim at as he looks to gain more support. and a new effort to find out how many of your calls and e-mails are monitored by the government. the concerns being brought up about domestic spying. good morning

time on this sunday morning is 9:30. and here are the top stories we're following for you. we know the names of the dead will he shooting rampage. eulalio tordil killed his gladys on thursday in beltsville and then killed malcolm winffel and claudina molina on friday. they believe he was trying to car crajack them. metro transit police just released this picture, it's of a person of interest in a stabbing right outside the minnesota avenue metro station. police tell us that the victim was waiting in the bus bay area early this morning when someone stabbed him. p. another man dead after an

greenfield drive. right now police aren't saying how the man tied or who killed him. keep the umbrella at home. haven't said that it in a while. >> has he been you wamany you wt today. >> because it is mother's day. >> happy mother's day. >> absolutely. we're in for a gorgeous one, as well. tom kierein says it's so gorgeous that he went outside to check it out. >> right here in northwest washington out on the storm team 4 weather deck, always bits of a breeze kicking up out of the north and west. and it's gusting up around 15 miles per hour. it will get a little stronger as we get into the afternoon. look at all the green grass behind me. it has been growing. if you listen carefully, you can hear it growing. the grass growing like an inch a day with all the rain that we've had. now the sun coming out. the milky haze is some of the smoke from the alberta wild

levels of the atmosphere about 2,000 miles away. sleeveless this afternoon with shorts and sunglasses, you'll be comfortable as we climb into the low 70s. storm team 4 radar showing the proceed from t flow from the north and west is drying things out. reagan national now at 64. may climb another ten degrees by mid afternoon as the wind picks up here in northwest washington. we'll see you back inside. now to decision 2016. both sides are looking toward november now and this morning the presumptive republican nominee donald trump is fighting battles on two fronts. chris pollone explains why. >> reporter: donald trump on the west coast swing swinging furiously at his most likely november opponent and members of his own party, first attacking hillary clinton, accused of mistreating women in bill clinton's infidelity.

mean enabler and what she did to a lot of those women is disgraceful. >> reporter: and elizabeth warren, a favorite of the party's more liberal supporters. >> she has a goofy friend named elizabeth warren. she's on a twitter rant. she's a goofus. >> reporter: in a dozen tweets warren says he spews insults and lies. and he has another fight inside his own party. despite picking up the endorsement of bob dole, several other prominent republicans have come out against trump including jeb bush and lindsey graham. paul ryan says he's not ready to endorse trump yet. trump called him out. >> jeb bush is not an honorable person. lindsey graham is not an honorable person. because when you sign a pledge, that is supposed to mean something. >> reporter: clinton is still trying to eliminate bernie sanders from theem

her sights set on november. >> even if i weren't running for president, i would be doing everything i could to make sure that the presumptive nominee of the republican party never gets near the white house. >> reporter: clinton gained a few more delegates over sanders saturday with the biggest delegate prizes tell a month away in california and new jersey. chris pollone, nbc news, new york. >> certainly getting interesting. and we have more interesting coming up on "meet the press." chuck todd will sit down with donald trump to discuss the issues that he's having now that he's the only candidate left in the race. that's at 10:30 right here after "news 4 today." thousands of virginia felons now allowed to vote may have an impact on the presidential election. virginia governor terry mcauliffe restored voting rights to more than 200,000 felons.

identify more with the democratic agenda. republicans say mcauliffe's decision is designed to help hillary clinton carry virginia come november. president obama delivered the commencement address to the class of 2016 at howard university. he said the country is a better place than when he graduated from college back in 1983. the president acknowledged that some challenges still exist like racism and inequality. and he urged the 2300 grads to confront those challenges. >> it is that spirit that has made howard a center piece of african-american intellectual life and a central part of our larger american story. >> howard was the first stop on president obama's final commencement speech run as president. he also is heading to rutgers and the u.s. air force academy graduation to deliver the commencement speech there. well, congress wants to know how many of your calls and e-mails are being monitored by the government. the house judiciary committee

has asked the top intelligence official to concrete numbers on that surveillance. the act is meant to target foreigners. officials are trying to ease concerns saying any domestic communications collected are incidental to the targeting of foreigners. >> and there could be help on the way for the long security lines at the airport. yes, three of biggest airports on the east coast are asking the tsa for help. we're talking about jfk, newark liberty international and laguardia airports. wait times have gone up so bad authorities have taken notice of the number of missed flights and connections. the port authority is considering applying for the tsa screening partnership program to help with passenger screening at those area airports. nyquist is still unbeaten. he has won the kentucky derby. >> nyquist won the kentucky derby, but can he win the triple crown? the next challenge that

history. and caps stay alive in their quest for the stanley cup and i don't have to shave. fans rally for a win as the team gets ready for game six. >> reporter: observing mother's day. and fighting veteran is you side. the

but, uh. the yogurt made from your milk, is delicious. mmmm, yoplait. veterans honoring their gold star moms in a special way. and derrick ward is live with with a look at that ceremony. >> reporter: we're at the american veterans disabled for life memorial. is this the culmination of something that they are calling the spartan

disabled american veterans, spartan alliance and a dozen other groups concerned with veteran suicide. and this is all about combatting veteran suicide. and they have done it on mother's day, they ended this on mother's day. they have the blue star and gold star mothers here y. because the issue deals with whole families. we heard from a speaker who says one of the hardest things he remembers after being wounded in vietnam was the reaction of his other. her coming to see him for the first time and the impact that had on her aside from seeing his injuries. and every day 22 american veterans take their own lives. >> last time they get off the ship and off the plane and come home, for those disabled, serving their country, they end up basically the rest of their s

>> you can't question the effect that has on mothers and others. today the ceremony will end with the taking of a spartan pledge essentially pledge to go help a veteran get help an assistance or just talk to them before it comes to something like this. they say there is something called save 22.u.s. you can get involved in the effort. be here for events like this. we're live on capitol hill, derrick ward, news 4. not really a surprise when it came down on the kentucky derby. >> for the last three years, the favorite has won, has crossed that finish line. thigh qui nyquist came into saturday's race ready to take the title. >> and nyquist has won the kentucky derby. >> i kept calling him nyquil. >> i know. never before have there been

triple crown after american pharoah won it in 3 yea37 years last year. the preakness is on may 21st. but this is the one that everybody is talking about here in d.c. another race very popular. the running of the chihuahuas. >> and they're off and they're done. >> more than 80 pups raced in the district saturday. people also enjoyed live music and food trucks. all of the proceeds go to the nonprofit group world dog rescue. >> very cool. 9:42. let's take a peek out the window. flags flapping in the wind. gentle breeze outside of union station as the sun splashes down on us. i'm doing himy best tom kierein. tom is tracking whetherhe kids wi tll

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oh, they did it with their backs against the wall, caps pulled out a win against the penguins last night. the big stars showed up and the series now stands three games to two in favor of pittsburgh. but the action now heads back to pittsburgh for game six. >> and the beard now stands a little less spotty. it's getting a little grizzly. >> my wife

done. >> jason pugh has more on how the caps put on the pressure to keep their quest alive. >> reporter: game five here at the verizon center was a must win and the capitals responded accordingly. a 3-1 victory over pittsburgh now forces a game six and swings the pressure towards the penguins. alex ovechkin has not advanced past the second round in his nhl career. still has a chance to change that. first period, on the power play, scores four minutes into the game and this place was rocking. the caps up 1-0, but the pens respond with a power play goal of their own. later on in the second, t.j. oshie follows up the rebound and the caps just like that lead it 2-1. later on in the period, mr. game seven justin williams hoping it gets to a game seven comes up huge off the bad pittsburgh ge

and they force a game six. >> that was really the first bit of adversity that our time has had to face and i think we learned that we can handle it. >> the pressure is on both teams until someone has four wins. i think we're confident in our game. if we go in there and focus on the moment and put our best effort out there, and believe in ourselves. >> the momentum is on our side. we've been working hard at playing good hockey. >> we were down 3-1, now 3-2, and you slowly tried to push the needle towards them. put a little pressure on them. and we need more in game six. >> reporter: everyone on the penguins team said coming in the close out games are the toughest. don't expect the capitals to make things any easier. i'm jason pugh, news 4 sports. >> i want to to a little

the reason that this is here is because we're raising money for charity. and i'm in a locked this battle against doug kammerer who continues for flaupt tnt the fa that he is ahead of me by just about 100 bucks. so i will tweet out a link. you can donate ten bucks and we'll go from there. >> and now the weather. wow, looks like the clouds are starting to break apart. but the wind is picking up. >> when i was out on the weather deck, winds picking up. i checked that on my nbc washington app. found out that the local gusts are around 20 miles per hour. and as we look at our sky now, just a bit of a milky haze in the sky. there is the capitol and we have the sunshine coming down. no more rain on radar. it's gone. temperatures now climbing into the 60s. reagan national at 64 degrees. on its way up into the low 70s. this

instragr instragram. today we'll an bit the breezy. and then take a run as temperatures climb through the afternoon into the low to mid-70s between 3:00 and 5:00. winds will still be a bit blustery in the afternoon, but then they will diminish tonight. tomorrow waiting for the bus and metro, sunshine in the mid-50s. on its way up to near 70 on monday afternoon. and there is a slight chance of a shower midday on monday. otherwise dry through the day. then tuesday, upper 60s again in the afternoon. and then tuesday afternoon, a little greater chance of a few passing showers. wednesday and thursday now looking dry with highs near 70 both days. front coming in on thursday night into very early friday morning pre-dawn with showers, but then drying out on friday.

highs mid-70s. then another chance of showers coming in next saturday with a high near 70. coming up, it's been years in the making. now one of the most anticipated openings on the national mall. we'll give you a first look inside the new national museum

it has been more than a decade in the making. and now we're just months away from the opening of the new national museum of african-american history and culture. >> and this morning we're giving you an exclusive first look inside. brash bra barbara harrison has the story. >> reporter: unless a truck passes or tour bus pauses for pictures snapping tourists and . >> reporter: unless a truck passes or tour bus pauses for pictures snapping tourists an>> passes or tour bus pauses for pictures snapping tourists and totally obscures your view, it would be hard to miss this decidedly different presence on the national mall. its closest neighbor stands in stark contrast to the brand new museum of african-american history and culture. >> what i wanted was a building of spoke of spirituality and resiliency. and i also thought it was important to have a building that was a bronze corona, because there has always been a dark presence in america that often got undervalued or overlooked.

>> reporter: this historian has spent the last 11 years painstakingly planning persuading and perhaps with the same intensity of a political campaign fund raising and following leads to the historical treasures that are beginning to fill the enormous $540 million soon to open museum >> to the right will be africa. to the left will be europe. you're basically drawn by a media piece that from a distance looks like the angry ocean. >> reporter: it's laid out to allow the visitor to follow the slave ships across atlantic ocean. >> you tell the story through artifacts, but in here this is an emotional look like you're inside a ship. you will have a piece of wood it that we brought up from the sunken slave ship. >> reporter: and from there, the tour takes you into the new world.

creation of america. >> reporter: in this area an original slave cabin. >> this is a place that was arise plantation, and a family of slaves would live there. >> reporter: and many larger artifacts like this lob cabin where freed slaves lived and further up the time line, a plane flown by tuskegee airmen. chuck barry's apple red convertible cadillac and the mothership of funkadelic. >> and we're able to give people a narrative where they can walk from slavery to freedom. >> reporter: the construction manager and correction supervisor are working hard with an opening date of september 24. >> are you getting excited? >> i'm about as excited as a man can be.

>> reporter: are you going to be ready on the 24th of september? >> piece of cake. we may not be ready on the 23rd, but we're ready on the 24th. >> and that was barbara harrison reporting. they will have to be ready on the 24th because the smithsonian is actually preparing an impressive grand opening with unbelievable star power. >> and we have more behind the scenes photos on our instragram account. make sure you're following us for a sneak peek there. maryland driver's licenses and i.d. cards are getting a makeover. they will be unveiled tomorrow p. there hasn't been an update in the design since 2003. officials want to better protect marylanders against identity theft and fraud. all we know about the new design, it will feature iconic maryland symbols and a colorful maryland themed background. is probably crabs, right? >>

taking a look at the capital wheel. the sun finally starting to break through the clouds. we've earned that. it will be a beautiful mother's day. tom is tracking what you can expect in the week ahead. also developing right now, d.c. police now looking for a suspect in a bus bay stabbing. the new concerns being raised about safety. great time for a shiny floor wax, no? not if you just put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about.

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heading into the 10:00 hour and right now on news 4 today, a man stabbed at a bus bay and police track down a suspect and in our exclusive interview, what the man in charge of metro is saying about making your ride safer. >> even though a lot of our community is scared, it is still good that we united as one. >> a community coming together as police reveal a motive for the deadly shopping center shooting. it's going to take at least six. >> and they're still in it. fans can at the tigetting ready as the caps keep their stanley cup dreams alive. >> happy mother's day, everybody. we're in forren would of the nicest mother's days and nisz he days that we've seen in week about tom kierein is tracking a big warm-up and a lot of sun. >> the storm system that was plaguing us for the last several days