tuss has been following this and live to tell us just how bad this could get. >> reporter: how about a 16-day total shut down, wendy, on part rs of the blue, orange and silver lines. talking about a shut down from eastern marquette to benning road and to minnesota avenue. if you go through that area, you should start thinking about it right now. >> while metro's major minute nan -- maintenance plan is being finaliz finalized, it will start with a huge project. closed for over two weeks between eastern marquette and benning and minnesota avenue. >> we're pushing, you know, i think the sooner we get out there, the sooner we get ahead of the game. >> this plan may have to move to the front, because federal inspectors have called for urgent, immediate repairs in the section of track. with a host of safety issues a

agencies. gm says no time to waste on any of the repairs. >> when i sat there at the ntsb hearing the other day and just heard through the litany of the decades here it, just reenforced to me, i just are to go. >> meanwhile, we heard from the first time, metro's safety officer, he spent more than 30 years in the new york city transit arena. >> when owe started the job in 1983, we were in such a state of disrepair that we were derailing a main line train every 28 days. you can imagine what it would take to turn a sis it em like that around. >> he says a turn around happened in new york, so what about here in d.c. now? >> i don't think you'll have as great a problem in my mind that is so insurmountable that it can't be addressed with good effective leadership. >> lavin said i'll give you my best efforts. what about the new chief safety officer making changes.

that. jim, i'll tell you about it next hour at 6:00. >> adam tuss, out in front of the metro story once against. thank you. right now in baltimore, witnesses taking the stand against the trial with one police officer charged in freddie gray's death. edward nero's bench trial began today. he loaded gray into the van where he suffered a fatal neck injury. outside the courthouse covering it all for us, chris. >> reporter: officer nero had the right to a trial by jury, like so many other defendants, but he chose instead to have a nonjury trial. legal experts disagree whether or not it was a good choice. officer edward nero decided to waive his right to a jury trial, and let judge barry williams decide the case himself. nero is charged with assault, reckless endangerment and misconduct for

belt freddie gray to load him facedown into a police transport wagon. gray sustained a broke en neck, and later died, tryingeriiggeri riots. monitoring the trial, says he agrees with the defense's decision this should be a nonjury trial. >> a judge obviously is able to put away the emotion and compartmentalize that and focus on the facts and law. >> but warren brown tells me there a din injury in letting the judge decide the case himself. >> it is a risky choice, but it reduces the number of people who have to conclude that the state proved you guilty beyond reasonable doubt from 12 to 1. >> prosecutors say he was one of three bike officers who choiced freddie gray. they say nero shackled gray's legs, but failed to secure

with a seat belt in the van violating his police training, general orders, and an e-mail sent out just days before this incident, making it mandatory to seat belt a detainne during transport. but nero claims he didn't read the e-mail, didn't have the training, and he used his discretion not to get too close to freddie gray because it could put him in danger. ahead, prosecutors presents dramatic evidence, a reenactment of what may have happened to freddie gray, but you're going to be able to decide for yourself whether it helps the prosecutor's case or the defendant, officer nero. that's coming up at 6:00. latest, live in baltimore, with -- wendy, i'll throw it back to you. district heights, maryland, police investigating the death of the

he was found dead in his home this afternoon. we don't know the circumstances, but police do not believe foul play was involved. they do not believe this was a homicide. walls was 38 years old. he was the youngest person ever elected mayor of district heights. he first took office in 2006. turning to the right to the white house. hillary clinton, back at her home state in new york. speaking with hiv and aids activists in brooklyn, she told the group she wants to see an aids-free generation. she called for more research and expanded use of medications. yesterday, the washington informer published an op ed by clinton. they said if she is elected, she will be a vocal champion, writing in part, hard as it is to believe, america is the only democracy on the planet that treats the residents of the capital this way, by fighting to bring about the creation of a 51st state. i believe we can breakdown a barrier that stood in the way of

progress, for far too long and give more americans a say in america, end quote. opponent bernie sanders has been holding events across south carolina. earlier, he made his first visit to mount rushmore, where he said the butty made him proud to be an american. he said he believes the national park service needs more support. tomorrow, he heads to north carolina. well, things are working out really well, that's what donald trump had to say after his highly anticipated meeting on capitol hill with the house speaker, paul ryan and other top gop lawmakers. we have team coverage for you on the republican side of the presidential race. let's start with chris lawrence with details on that meeting today. chris. >> wendy, speaker ryan called the encounter veryencouraging, but still holding out the endorsement, and say the process will take sometime. he arrived at rnc hdq

and after he left washington, he tweeted, he had a great day with gop leaders. ryan said during the closed-door meeting, trump expressed interest in keeping him on as chairman for that convention this summer in cleveland. he is encouraged by what trump had to say, and believes they're planting the seeds to unify the party. ryan says what trump has done in the primary season has been nothing short of remarkable. >> he has gotten more votes than any republican primary nominee in the history of our country, and this is isn't even over yet. it is very important that we don't fake unifying, we don't pretend unification. this is our first meeting. i was very encouraged with the meeting, but this is a process. it takes time. you don't put it together in 45 minutes. >> ryan and trump issued a joint statement after the meeting, saying they're committed to working together and there will be more discussions over the next couple of months. that d

republican party nationally is playing out right here in virginia. our team coverage continues with tom sherwood with more on how republicans in the commonwealth are responding to their presumptive nominee. tom. >> chris, virginias for trump have a simple message for paul ryan and others, support the nominee. prince william county republican corey stewart, running the trump campaign in virginia, in a news 4 interview with julie carey last week, he was blunt about closing ranks. >> any elected republican who does not come behind the republican nominee, the people, the person that the people have chosen for the republican nominee, those people do not belong in our party any more. >> stewart welcomed as progress today's meeting between trump and ryan. the two men didn't appear together. but stewart last week noted ryan withholding initial support was

republican voters who have selected mr. trump to be their nominee is just inexcusable. >> we're trying to try to work with him and if he doesn't come around, he doesn't. we're going to move forward and win. >> the pending trump nomination is causing divisions within the national and swing state virginia parties. northern virginia conservative david ramadan, has strongly backed ted cruz, until cruz dropped out. >> a knife in my side. the air just literally came out of my lungs, and i felt that my 26 years of activism in the republican party went down the drain. >> he said trump is no conservative, and he will never vote for him. >> with heavy heart, i suspended my membership of the republican party, and i will not participate in anything republican for as long as donald trump is on the helm. >> virginia, like ohio and or

ground state this fall. jim and wendy. >> thank you, doug. turning to the weather now and i think we got a glimpse of the sun today. will it stick with us for a bit or come back tomorrow. >> i lost my sunglasses, doug. >> let's think about this. yeah, okay, you need to buy more for tomorrow. >> i would love to. >> but guys, you know, it's still gloomy outside. we saw some sun, but not a whole lot. it helped temperature ace wee bit. we do have rain out there, but not in the district. rain still back towards the mountains and fouling apart as it moves toward the east as expected, south, same deal. we have not seen rain in drch.c. we may break the streak. look at the line of storms coming through, they're falling apart. we have one area going to the north and one to the south. this area in the middle kind of falling part as it moves east. we expect it to do so. who is the coolest on the map? we are. 66 degrees here.

78 in pennsylvania, 80 in raleigh, cold air damning is what it's called. when the pattern breaks, you need to get the sunglasses back out. >> wendy and i heard tonight. >> i'm going to buy some property there. >> thank you, doug. the price to park in the district is going up for some of you. find out how much more you're going to have to pay, and some parts of the busiest sections of town. >> he gave his life to help a woman who was facing a gunman in a mall parking lot. a look back at how family an friends honoring this montgomery county man killed in last week's shooting spree. ♪ ♪ and we are rocking tonight to a news 4 exclusive. stick around for a special tribute to the late and great, godfather of gogo.

a montgomery county man who died rushing to save a woman's life, is laid to rest. friends and family said their final fair wells to malcolm winfeld. he was

west field montgomery mall. derrick ward talked to his family about his legacy. >> reporter: malcolm winfeld answered the call from a woman in distress. he didn't have to, but he did. those who knew the kind of man he was, it wouldn't be any other way with malcolm. >> that's my brother, very helpful. he will go out and help anybody that asks. and if she did ask him, he will run over there and help her. >> reporter: he was shot and killed last friday in the parking lot of westfield montgomery mall. the man who shot him was already wanted and desperate to he is came. they said he already killed his estranged wife and trying to carjack another vehicle. winfeld couldn't have known all of that. >> no one saw it comes. >> now all his

are fond memories of a man who was once larger than life to them and at the same time, humble and playful. >> he was like a big teddy beer. >> -- bear. >> his love for them is part of his last memory sister and family. >> the last video was him helping his son shave. >> he was laid to rest at this cemetery, his sister thanked those who helped them through the hardest of times, and begged them to hold on to their loved ones and hold them close. >> forgive a lot of people that you -- that you're not talking to. because you never know. you might not see them again. >> derrick ward, news 4. >>. you may have noticed the area around 15th and el street changing fast. it used to be the home of the "washington post." well, dca

as they broke ground on midtown center. it is expected to be a mixed use space. 50,000 space of retail and fannie mae offices moving in. >> post office too. get ready to pay more when you park in the d.c. area. starting next month, all meters city wide will go to $2.30 an hour. for the majority of meters,en an crease of 30 cents, most will see an an increase to 75 cents, dtot, says they're along georgia avenue. our crews went to georgia avenue earl yes today and found many had already been increased to $2 an hour. we have breaking news in southeast d.c. where, on scene of a deadly shooting. >> we are told they found a man shot several times, at an apartment complex, eli place down the street

scene. >> reporter: indeed, jim. the scene is right down the street here, right down on eli place, we're told by police they found the body of an adult male outside one of the apartments here at the. it is a big crime screen. in fact, it extends across the street, into the parking lot of the national's youth baseball academy. you can see over there, there is police tape in the parking lot, in fact, some cars and some people who are in that parking lot were held up as they continued to process the scene. we're waiting for the chief. we're waiting for a spokesman to come down from the police department to tell us exactly what they found here. but again, they found the body of a young man outside, shot to death, near that apartment on the street on eli place. there are a number of police here processing the scene, looking for clues and evidence. we're standing by.

we'll be back out to you with. >> we'll look for you, thanks pat. employees of the tyson's office of kyle letter williams, they're making a difference for a family in alexandria. they're helping to renovate a home for a woman in her 70s and special needs grandson. they're replacing windows, doors, repairing the roof, adding heat, landscaping. fairfax county helped them choose this home and the homeowners, this is how they reacted. >> tears. lots of tears. just so immensely grateful. this doesn't have the funds to be able to do this, none of her doors work. they wouldn't look. she was barricading herself in items because she was fearful someone would come into her own. >> the offices are all

projects that help the community. >> woulding fast there. accusations tonight of hazing at a northern virginia school. >> parents are up set, but not because they're accused of what they're doing that has them crying foul. >> i think that for the crime as i know was committed, they have -- they went too far with their punishment. >> tracee coming up on news 4, thebho

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>>announcer: now your storm team 4 forecast. hello, everybody. yeah, talking about clouds again across the area. it's kind of the same old song and dance we are we've been doing over the last couple of weeks. amazing the clouds kof. a little sun here and there. mother's day wasn't that bad, but this weekend looking pretty good. clouds are back full force in most of the region. look at the numbers here. 66 degrees, current temperatures south at 5 miles per hour. a little southerly winds, but the clouds sticking here, because most of the flow is still off the ocean. 72 in frederick. can you till tell where we've seen sunshine. back to the west, and that's what we're continuing to watch. notice the clouds. we've been stuck in the clouds really over the past week or so. we have a couple of showers, but look at the cloud cover here, and it's only up to the mountains. watch the line form

this is all, and i showed you this graphic last week, it is because of cold air damning, feeling more like seattle, that's right. high pressure to the north giving us the flow off the ocean and it creates cooler air, rising motion along the mountains and that's why we're stuck with the cloud cover. you get showers an drizzle, the pattern breaks tomorrow. remember, it's kould cold air damning, a wedge, cold air wedge moving in. the pattern will break tomorrow. it doesn't mean it won't rain tomorrow, because it will rain. but at least it will break the pattern of the clouds. notice the showers, we talked about these earlier, they're falling apart. towards clark county, seeing showers there just to the east of winchester, and maybe, maybe getting to lees burg before they die. this is the one that will break the pattern. it will come threw and bust up the wedge. it will give us some rain

tomorrow. wind, it won't be early. tonight, dry side, except for west of the mountains. 8:00 a.m., here is the rain, in and around the d.c. area and a chance of a thunderstorm with a line that comes through around 1 or 2:00 tomorrow afternoon. here is the good news. i mention it breaks the pattern. it also breaks out into abundant sunshine. it is really looking quite nice as high temperatures will rise to a high of about 75 degrees. on saturday, another chance of rain most likely between noon and 3:00. temperatures around 71. 62 on sunday, 63 on monday. we do cool again in the wedge tries to build back in next monday and tuesday. we'll see how much cloud cover and how cool things are. right now, watch out for the showers tomorrow. tomorrow night and even saturday night, looking pretty good, guys. >> all right. it was a

long overdue. a maryland man spent 17 years in prison for a murder he did not commit. we're going to find out what was the first thing he had to say when he got out. plus, let's make a deal, prince george county, looking to get lucky and land a new job at the casino. look how local jobs are really bag handed out. >> reporter: 12 student athletes facing disciplinary action. but not accused of what they're doing what has parents upset. it

right now, at 5:30, one year since the deadly derailment of the amtrak train. >> all my clothes had been ripped off. i couldn't move my legs. i remember him saying this guy has got to go now. the whole back of his head is coming off. >> a survivor talks about the crash, and his long road to recovery. plus, the gun used by george zimmerman to kill an unarmed black teenager is put up for action and then pulled from the site and then put back on. also, what the smithsonian has to say about its rumored interest in the weapon. a tribute to the man that helped create the d.c. sound. the new song, by the chuck brown band. you'll hear first on news 4, and biga

welcome back to a busy half hour at 5:30 tonight. 12 students in serious trouble at culpepper county high school. it's not what they're accused of doing that's got some parents upset. >> the parents say it's just that the crime, the punishment doesn't fit the crime. northern virginia bureau reporter is live at the school to tell us about that, david. >> reporter: wendy and jim, we should point out the parents reached out directly to us, concerned they say the punishment they face is excessive. >> culpepper county high school has been very stressful for the kids. >> reporter: mom tracy johnson has two kids attending cull pep ter county high school, where she says moral is low. >> there a cloud over there. with all the allegations of hazing. >> reporter: the allegations don't involve tracy's children, but some of the athletes here. trays see is

the claims is they amount to no more than immaturity in a locker room and they were not physical. >> they went too far with their punishment. >> reporter: students involved initially got suspended for ten days, and then a whole year. >> a 365 suspension is ex is he sieve. >> reporter: they were made aware of the misconduct involving some of the athletes, 12 altogether. the division cannot and will not comment more specifically about the disciplinary actions or the alleged conduct. >> the tension in the school is extreme right now. i know one of the moms described it as a witch hunt. >> she worries about the long-term impact. >> the future is down the drain because of these allegations. >> reporter: but tracee said if they are more serious, the school should communicate them to the parents. >> when the school board and administration sees the effect they're having on the kids

and -- sorry. all the families involved, that they're going to see that their tearing culpepper apart. >> reporter: i did reach out to the parents, because many of them are in the midst of appeals. some have hired attorneys. as far as criminal charges, i reached out to thor sheriff's office, they have not gotten back to me. as you heard, parents initially reached out to us about the story. there may be something needs to be added here, we invite you to keep the conversation open. contact us, feel free to do so. all right, wendy, we'll send it back to you. >> david, thanks. it was one year ago today that an amtrak train left union station and derailed in philadelphia, killing eight people, injuring more than 200. that crash prompted a national discussion about train safety. and today, something called positive train control, has been

northeast corridor, something that could, experts say could have prevented the derailment. robert hewitt was riding in the first railcar. he says the crash changed his life forever. his injuries, permanent. >> right before i lost consciousness, i crashed head on with another gentleman. and i woke up laying on a pile of rocks. all my clothes had been ripped off. i couldn't move my legs. i couldn't see out of my right eye. and i was scared laying there. i could see the end of the train cars were upright. fires were starting. i couldn't move, i couldn't get away. i started yelling for help. and when the

shined his flashlight on my head, and yelled for help. and i remember him saying this guy has got to go now. the whole back of his head is coming off. >> hewitt says he believes it this photo showing the first responders, carrying him from the wreckage. he says he is still searching for them so that he can thank them in person. an auction for the gun george zimmerman used in the shooting death of treyvon martin appears to be back on. zimmerman planned to auction the gun this morning, but minutes after it began it was no longer available. it went on sale on a different site. zimmerman was acquitted in murder of martin's death back in 2012. he said he was selling the weapon because of strong interests from collectors, including the

interest in the weapon. a homecoming long overdue. a maryland man back with his family, released from prison he did not commit. he walked out of prison in baltimore yesterday a freeman for the first time in 17 years. he was convicted in 1999 of the stabbing death of a 16-year-old girl. but was freed after dna evidence found he was not the killer. >> i'm just absolutely thankful, thankful to god. >> brian has always maintained his innocence in this case. all right, you're hearing it here first, folks. the new song by the chuck brown band. it's one of several original gogo songs set to be released tomorrow as part of the inaugural gogo music day,

death. mark has exclusive. ♪ >> i'm really excited that will sl a day foregogo. this is d.c.'s music, our music. it's about time that we have our day. ♪ >> gogo bands like the junkyard band will be releasing new songs tomorrow. for the chuck brown band, it is the first original song in more than two years. ♪ born in the city >> it's called "show me love." it's what chuck brown was about, showing the city love. he loved the city and the music. >> those who knew him best, one of chuck brown's dreams was not only to see this music grow, but to see more original songs from

gogo bands. >> originality was my father's main goal in music. he had a lot of cover tunes, but he also made the hit songs that made hsome money. >> it doesn't get the exposure it once did. >> we don't get it. in the 1990s, we would have them nonstop. we would have five or six songs in rotation, and we don't get it any more. >> the hope is it will change that fore gogo music day. chuck brown's daughter says that's just how he would have wanted it. >> he is smiling, that's his concept. that's what he wanted, you know what i'm saying. he wanted us to keep going, keep the music going. >> the bands will be performing at the howard theater. for information on tickets and how to get the new music, go to the washington app and search gogo.

broadway hit "hamilton" coming to down, now we have dates for the kennedy center. a wild scene during a police chase, but it's what happened after the car stand

another season, another second round playoff exit for the capitols, they cleaned out their locker, justin williams summed up this year perfectly. >> it was failure. i don't -- i'm not going to beat around the bush. i came here to try to help the team win, and i didn't do it. this year mentally was going all the way. we weren't expecting to leave, and it hurts. >> this was the most hurt i've been in my career. you don't know how often opportunities are going to come along. >> for veteran players like alex ovechekin. >> it sucks when you lose, for a strong second round, third round, it doesn't matter. your goal is winning the cup. everybody.

it's fun, and you know, it's -- >> next season, two words caps fans are tired of hearing. >> i love washington fans. they're absolutely the best fans in the word. hopefully they have faith in us, and we're going to do it. we're going to do it one day. i promise them. >> we'll see if they can fulfill the promise. coming up later on news 4 at 6:00, why they were encouraged from the players. from the ice bleplex, i'm jason pugh. it's coming, "hamilton", coming to the d.c. area, and people are excited. >> saving up. we now know that "hamilton" will be showing for 14 weeks in 2018. the tour starts in mid june and runs through mid september. the kennedy center will reveal later this year when you can buy tickets. >> you can guarantee your seat with a

upcoming season. susan hogan has been showing you how the nbc 4 response team is working for you. now, the biggest refund yet. how she helped one woman get her $21,000 deposit back from a home improvement company. >> i'm tracy wilkins, coming up on news 4, plenty of new jobs coming to the county, and folks wan

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now time for results, and nbc 4 responds. a leesberg woman says she got caught up. >> it led to a contract dispute and cost her $21,000. the consumer reporter, susan hogan helped her get it back. we tell folks when you're looking for a contractor, you want three estimates, and the homeowner we're about to introduce you do did that. when she tried to cancel with the highest bidder, the company didn't want to hear it and pushed back. >> they're taking these out, these are casement windows. >> what was supposed to be a fairly standard home improvement job, turned into an epic disaster. >> i didn't want to hurt the guy's feeling

nice of them to come out. >> carol wanted to share her story, but didn't want to share her identity. she has quite a story to tell. because what happened to carol could happen to you. here's the deal. carol got a quote from a home improvement company, signed a contract and put down a $21,000 deposit. according to the contract, if carol wanted to cancel, she could. at any time prior to midnight of the third business day, after the date of the transaction, by providing in writing the intent to rescind. that was good news, considering she got another quote from another contractor, saying he would do the job for less. >> the windows, the siding and roof. >> carol said she called to cancel the first contract, sent them the certified letter on the third business day. >> i told him i was getting a better deal from someone else. >> but carol said canceling wasn't as easy as they claimed. they tol

received it after the third day, it would not cancel the job. >> he got very mad, and just told me i couldn't, and just wouldn't accept it. >> carol found herself with two contracts now. the first one, and she signed a second contract with the cheaper company. but the first company told carol it already moved forward with the job. >> next thing i knew, he sent me an e-mail and said we already ordered the windows. so we would like to put the windows in. >> carol's $21,000, gone. that's when she contacted nbc 4 responds. >> and we contacted the home improvement company and they emphasized her written cancelation came too late, even though it was postmarked on the third business day. the company however admitted they were hoping carol would allow them to do the work, but decided to refund the deposit. she got it yesterday, fedex. now, if yo

problem you need help solving, contact our nbc 4 response team, nbcdc 44. >> that's a lot of money. >> a lot of money. if you follow buy the book, read the contract in all of that we'll hear from you and do whatever we can to make it work. >> great. con gr congratulations. the road to hope ride honors the service and sacrifice of officers who have died in the line of service. one leg began here. the 250 mile trek from atlantic city, new jersey, to d.c., began tuesday for members of the new jersey division of law enforcement. the ride honors law enforcement an raises awareness and money for police survivors. as the mgm casino gets ready for the grand opening, they have to hire thousands of employees. as the bureau chief tracy shows us, t

perspective card dealers can learn fast. tracee. >> reporter: yeah, wendy, when this place first opened, they're going to have to have some experienced folks come in and workmanment. for the entry level positions and positions that have already been duplicated in maryland like hos tal hospitality, and they'll have to train those to deal cards. >> courtney is going to get a crash course in card dealing. >> hit me over here. >> checking out the options at the mgm dealer school open house. >> it is really good. i wasn't expecting to do that well the first time. that's the first time i ever dealt cards, so. >> mgm prnweren't expecting to see -- they're looking for people willing to learn. >> we're going to give you the

a smile on your face and positive attitude. >> the casino giant is looking to hire 700 dealers, 3,600 new employees over all. they have to come from prince george's per mgm's agreement with the county. >> we're going to meet the commitment, but we're also looking from d.c. and other parts of maryland. >> culinary and hospitality community college and open its dealer school this monday. >> if people come into the organization, we want to develop them. so if somebody comes into a food and beverage role or hotel role, ultimately wants to be a dealer or work in slots, we want to provide them with training and development opportunities so they can take on those roles. >> i lost. >> you lost, all right. >> courtney says she thinks she can see herself behind one of the tables. >> it's a good opportunity for me to branch out, if i get in one section, and i can take other classes, and go off in different parts of the hotel. i think,

fight you are. >> blackjack classes begin on monday, only $20 to register if you live in prince journal county. they're going to be hiring very shortly. this summer, and you have to audition if you want to be a dealer. reporting live, at national harbor, i'm tracee wilkins, back to you in the studio. >> there you go, dance with the cards while you shuffle them. you have to have some flair. all right, veronica, doug last hour told wendy and i we needed to buy some shades. i think i'm going to rent them. i'm not putting a whole lot of oh stock in the next few days. >> please do. put some stock in the forecast, absolutely. >> well, the forecast, but it is coming and going, the rain and sun. >> exactly. why it is a good time to download the nbc washington app. umbrellas to sunglasses, and then jackets during the evening. it is hard to keep up, okay. >> all confused. >> it is nutty. it will get nuttier next week, too. isolated shower around the area

right into the drchl.c. area ar 9:00 or 10:00 this evening. now, here is the thing for tomorrow. early we'll have showers around for the afternoon hours. the possibility of some storms mixed in with that, our best chance prior to 3:00 p.m., this a look at friday. now, let's take a look at saturday. after 1:00, good chance there could be some rainstorms in the area. storm team 4 radar, a few showers, hanging out and moving slowly. only about 10 miles per hour, culpepper, green spring, orange, advancing east ward and then spotty showers. it could make its way through laud en county, maybe montgomery county too. so for early tomorrow morning, it's rain. maybe a little bit of thunder. 62 the temperature. 75 tomorrow er

sunshine. yes, sunshine. i think a lot of it too. after 2:003:00 tomorrow. we're going to get excited about this. 75, 77 degrees across the area. make sure you tweet us the first time you see the sunshine popping out throughout the area tomorrow. nice evening, too. all the way through the evening, so if you have plans to go out, the temperatures will go to 70 into 60s. it is looking dry, and then on saturday, you can see the clouds will start moving into the area, again, we talked about the rain chances. the best chance on saturday is 1 to 6:00 p.m. any plans for graduation, early in the day, there could be some rain around, or, well, early in the day, it will be dry, but for the afternoon, showers coming through. now sunday, 62, the high, doug has more on the cooler weather coming in next week. monday morning, there might be a few locations that drop down into the 60s. look at next week.

guys. >> all right. a man was beaten and kicked on the ground by troopers. how this ending to a police chase wound up with action

two state troopers seen in a video are off the job, while prosecute ares are determining if they were justified in beating this suspect. >> the suspect led police on a high speed chase through two states yesterday. >> brian

>> this is how the chase, which began in massachusetts. 50-year-old richard simmone finally stopping and getting out of the trunk. he drops to his knees, and you can see how several officers react. they tried to stop him in their town, to arrest him on several warrants. he is wanted for assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, larceny and failure to stop for police. the chase taken up first by holden police crossed into nashua, where that force joined in. 14 million cops going around my house right now. >> a witness shot this video, as the silver truck, officers in pursuit, went by. people in the neighborhood watching it all. >> i came outside, and there is this car flying, coming down and then all of a sudden, i saw

this way. >> he wasn't really resisting, and then you see the cops get on to him and start beating him up and everything. it was kind of crazy. >> i peaked out the window and i saw a bunch of cars, and the house was rumbling. >> this guy was running around and he is getting beaten down. >> massachusetts state police say there will be a review to determine whether the level of force used was appropriate. now at 6:00, the meeting was private, and afterwards, presumptive presidential nominee donald trump and house speaker paul ryan put out a joint statement. but no pictures. >> if the goal of the meeting was to are you unite a party on the brink of divorce, there may be more marriage counseling ahead. we begin with steve

ryan, a wonk, he says he is a won, and sources tell nbc news that ryan brought charts to his meeting here at party headquarters here with donald trump. sources say donald trump did not say, he already knows what he is doing, instead, he listened to ryan say those sources. but in the end, ryan still did not endorse. republican head quarter was a mob scene of protesters and cops. donald trump came to the washington he campaigned against to sit down with house speaker paul ryan. who afterwards was still not ready to endorse, but was encouraged. >> look, it is no secret that donald trump and i have had our differences. we talked about those differences today. >> reporter: ryan's core issues were not trump's style, the wall or the muslim ban. instead, abortion. taking supreme court justices and limiting presidential power. >> i was very encoud