of the two days. tomorrow, it's windy, cold. sunday, all in all, kind of looking like a nice fall day. first, i want to get you caught up on right now and what you can expect tonight. we're at 65 degrees. our high today, 79. we have already fallen 15 degrees. so the winds not that bad, only about 10 miles per hour. i am tracking some showers out there around annapolis and further to the west, around 66, and around the some of this activity around the warrenten and marshall areas. it's all about the increasing winds. that's going to happen around 8:00 p.m. really when we're going to start to see the winds pick up and then howling winds overnight tonight and throughout the day tomorrow. and also turning chilly. by 10:00 p.m., 55 degrees. wendy, i'm going to walk you through your saturday hour by hour at 5:25. >> thanks, amelia. >> we have new developments now

3-month-old baby in prince george's county. the couple faces a judge for the first time this afternoon, and there was a great deal of emotion in the courtroom when the baby's grandmother spoke. our bureau chief, tracee wilkins, was there. she's live from upper marlboro. >> she started by thanking family members for helping to assist in searching for her daughter and grandson. that was, of course, before they knew the grandson had been killed. this grat and the judge decided at the end of the day that the mother of the family can come up with the bond, can leave jail, but the father has to stay. >> i wish i could bring the baby back. >> few words outside court today from family members of a woman accused of aiding in the murder and cover-up of her infant son. >> we're all in a state of shock. >> at today's bond review, a

bond and confirmed no bond for her husband, antoine petty. the two are charged in connection of the death of their 3-month-old, antoine fleming. >> the father had seven failures to appeal in previous court cases as well as a history himself as being more dangerous than the mother. >> september 21st, inside the green belt apartment, antoine petty punched his 3-month-old in the torso in an effort to stop him from crying, according to charging documents. the infant eventually lost consciousness. both parents then placed the baby in a 1998 town car hurst for at least 24 hours before burying him in a shallow grave behind this baseball field at park dale high school in riverdale. >> we look forward to prosecuting this case and holding accountable the people who killed baby antoine, but it is our greater hope that we don't stand out here any more and talk about babies and children, defenseless children, who are killed.

just want my daughter to know that we love her and this has been a nightmare for our family. coming up at 6:00, the maternal grandmother said there is a history of domestic violence within their family and how she believed that has impacted what happened in this case. reporting live, tracee wilkins. back to you in the studio. >> thank you. >> for more resources on domestic violence and how you can get help, you can go to our nbc washington app and just search safe at home. now, to the race for the sprint all the way to november 8th with an aggressive schedule, including multiple rallies every day. speaking in north carolina today, trump said he doesn't want to look back and regret not making that extra stop that could have earned him votes. he also took aim at president obama and the first lady for what he called excessive campaigning for hillary clinton. and within the past hour in pennsylvania, trump reiterated his comments about a rigged

>> i have been on the inside. i have seen how the system works. i think i probably know how to system works. better than anybody. now, i'm on your side, and i'm here to fight for you and we're going to win. >> trump has one more stop later this evening in the philadelphia suburbs. and with the third and final debate out of the way now, hillary clinton is also ramping up her campaign schedule. she had a rally late this afternoon in battleground ohio, clinton's campaign also released a new commercial featuring testimony by khizr khan, the father of the army captain who died serving in iraq in 2004, saving the lives of members of his unit when a bomb exploded. >> my son was captain khan. he was 27 years old, and he was a muslim american.

son have a place in your america? >> we're told this ad will air in seven of the battleground states leading up to the election. we're now in the final stretch, just 18 days to go until the election. ahead in our next half hour, we'll talk with nbc political editor kerry dan about the state of the race. >> the mother of a man who was shot and wounded by police in the district is demanding s it was in southeast. just a couple blocks from the maryland line. news 4's mark segraves talked with the man's mother and his attorney. he joins us live outside the police headquarters. mark. >> good evening. police say that the man pulled a gun on police as he was fleeing the scene. but the man's attorney and his mother both say that that story just doesn't add up. the parents want answers.

that kind of force? to stop a person. why shoot like that? >> the attorney is demanding accountability. >> we made a formal demand and request for the release of all video footage available from either dashcam or body cam from the october 14th shooting. >> 23-year-old mark george remains in crica by d.c. police last friday night. police say undercover officers responded to calls for shots fired on waller place southeast. just after 11:00 p.m. police say george was standing with a crowd of people and then began to flee. they say as police chased himerse offices say he pulled a gun and that's when police shot george. police have said none of the officers vaufrbed in the incident were wearing body cameras so there's no footage to

had a gun -- >> i meet that with a great deal of skepticism. >> i don't believe that. i don't believe that. i know my child, and he's a good kid. >> we developed independent witnesses that have represented that at the time that mr. george was shot, he was not armed. >> for george's mother, her son's shooting is something she says every mother now has to fear. >> i'm still numb. this is something that no one should have to go through. >> d.c. police george has been charged with assault on a police officer and carrying an illegal handgun. now, the attorney would not allow us to interview the person he says witnessed the shooting, and he also said that he is acknowledging it's possible, possible that george did have a gun at some point, but he says they're certain that at the point when george was shot, he was unarmed. coming up at 6:00, you'll hear more from the mother about why she says she's not being allowed

>> mark segraves, thank you. >> two construction workers are dead this evening after a water main break in boston. the break happened in a flooded trench where the men were working. the boston fire department had to be called in to vacuum all that water out, and police say it looks like this was an accident. >> 60 years in jail for the man who raped a woman in her home in d.c.'s hill east neighborhood. it's the senate's prosecutors agreed. antoine pitt was out on supervised probation before the attack last year. he cut off his gps bracelet, broke into the woman's home, and raped her. in another case, pitt broke into a woman's apartment, stole items and ran away. police tracked him using surveillance video and a victim's phone that he had stolen. at the time of the crimes, pitt was on release in a pending drug case. >> it is a yearly ritual, much anticipated in the district, and

howard university. >> yeah, the homecoming celebration's yard fest event kicked off this afternoon. drawing big crowds to see old friends and of course all the celebrities. >> meagan fitzgerald is joining us on the campus tonight. >> hey, guys. i can tell you, rain is certainly not going to stop the thousands of people from coming out here to yard fest. just take a look at this crowd here. thousands of people going back all the way across campus here. students just finished up country, and of course, as far as the performers are concerned, common just finished taking the stage along with faith evans. now, it's important to note that the yard here is significant for many reasons, but specifically, it's because so many memories are created out here. >> jerk chicken. >> people think of this. >> the mecca, or howard university, is gearing up for one of its most anticipated

>> it's really homecoming, coming back to family. >> the howard family of alumni, current students and people from all across the country start the weekend off right here on the yard. >> a really great place for everyone to group together. >> coming together to see old friends. and for others, it's about making new ones. but what everyone looks forward to is the artists that take the some of pop and hip-hop culture's most recognizable names. >> p. diddy, and he introduced howard university to biggie smalls. i remember that day, the stage was much smaller. >> the university president is also an alumni. he says yard fest has not only been a tradition at howard but it's a place for alumni to

break from the daily grind. so whether you're coming home or passing by, it's an experience most say they'll never forget. >> take away the experience, the camaraderie. >> now, as is usually the case for howard yard fest, there's a lot of surprise acts that are supposed to take the stage that students and alumni have no idea about. some of the acts are supposed to come out in the next 30 minutes or so, but we're getting notice that ther's presence. a lot of police officers. coming up at 6:30, we sit down with the university president, dr. wayne frederick. he talks about the robust security plan they have in place. back to you. >> thanks so much. new details tonight about an nsa contractor accused of stealing a massive amount of classified data from the u.s. government. >> a stunner for parents in maryland when they discover their children being cared for at a home that was filled with drugs.

and alex ovechkin and his friend add a new chapter to man: hey baby, how are you? woman: i have a surprise for you. man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: at dominion, 1 in 5 new hires is a veteran. and when they're away, they miss out on a lot. but they won't miss out on financial support. salary, and continue benefits for them and their families. why do we do it? because our vets sacrifice enough. "dominion. depend on us for more than energy." ? stand by me. ? woman: barbara comstock is too right-wing to represent me. man: or me. woman: or me. woman: barbara comstock would overturn roe vs. wade. barbara comstock: i think roe vs. wade should be overturned. woman: barbara comstock voted to

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drugs, sitting in the same room where parents drop off

healthy environment, but a major drug bust at a local day care center. our affiliate is live in anne arundel county. gr that's right, two people face multiple charges after police find drugs in an unliceanted in-home day care center. police arrived at the day care center at 5:30 this morning in anne arundel county to serve a search warrant on this unlicensed day care center. those arrested. police charged bruce dabrasky and elizabeth ocus with possession of drugs and also found that they were in possession of paraphernalia that indicated that the two were selling drugs. police say that they were tipped off by neighbors who said something fishy was going on in that neighborhood. police, we're also notified by the state department of

licensed back in 2011, but lost that license in february after the state came in and did an inspection and found it in poor condition. lisa robinson, nbc 4. >> lisa, thank you. >> the maryland man accused in a massive theft of classified information will remain behind bars. >> and that is from a court ruling just a short time ago. martin iii is accused of stealing to over the course of the past 20 years. prosecutors told the court the former nsa contractor is a flight risk, should stay in jail. officials say the amount of classified material he allegedly stole is so huge, it will take them months to go through it. his attorney says there is no evidence to suggest that martin was going to give this information to a foreign country. >> police in prince william county are looking for a man who exposed himself to two middle

area near launch terrace just behind rippon middle school. we're told the man exposed himself and made obscene gestures toward an 11 and 13-year-old girl. officers saw a man who met the victim's description, but they say he ran off. >> and in the district, bullets flying through windows and walls after a shooting that appeared to target an apartment complex that was filled with families. megan mcgraph has the >> one, two, three. >> amc commissioner counts bullet holes. >> and these are just the ones that can be seen from outside the apartment. >> six, seven. >> inside, there are more. >> 14. >> police say possibly 14 or 15 were fired. a woman and several children were inside the apartment when the shots came in through the

>> she was telling me, she said i just woke up and when i woke up, all i saw was dust and smoke coming down from the ceiling. she said she didn't know what it was. >> some of the bullets went through the apartment wall and out into the hallway where the mailboxes are. amazingly, no one was hurt, but residents, some too worried to show their faces on camera, say it could easily have ended in bloodshed. >> ande didn't shoot nothing but the front window and this side wall, which leads to our hallway. >> anybody could have been walking in the hallway. >> no word from police about possible motive or whether or not this apartment was in some way targeted. no arrests have been made. in southeast, megan mcgraph, news 4. >> it all started with escape two years ago, and the two became fast friends. you remember alex and ann.

then, but they didn't stop there, even donating a friend to his friend's hockey organization. today, the next chapter in the story, a children's book. ann playing a role in the pages and on the ice, as a special needs hockey ambassador. >> we went to the washington ice dogs fund-raiser in may, and ann stole my heart. in book three, we wanted blain who was in book one and two, to strap on the skates for the first time and join i thought who better to showcase the friendship on the ice, with learning respect for everybody, than ann. >> that was very exciting. how often can you say that you're a character in a book. it reminds us of that special moment that started a relationship between alex and special hockey, and the kids love it. we look forward to this all year long, and halfway through the summer, we're getting excited for hockey and thinking, all right, alex is going to host a skate and we're going to skate with him again.

it's so much fun. >> i felt proud. i tell him how amazing job he's doing out there. winning. >> i don't know that i have ever seen her signature before, but she came up with a signature that looks really fancy. she added a lot of loops and curls to it. i think she was going for professional nhl signature >> have fun, guys. >> love that story. and for tonight, the heaviest rain is over. still some isolated showers out there. the winds pick up around 8:00. as they do, we fall into the 50s. wait until you see how cold it's going to be tomoow rr woman: barbara comstock is too right-wing. woman: barbara comstock is against marriage equality. man: she even voted to allow

too right-wing for northern virginia. narrator: women vote! is responsible for the content of this ad. i've spent my life planting a size-six, non-slip shoe into that door. on this side, i want my customers to relax and enjoy themselves. but these days it's phones before forks. they want wifi out here. but behind that door, i need a private connection for my business. wifi pro from comcast business. public wifi for your customers. private wifi for your business. good for a door. and a network. comcast business. built for security. built for business. me and the guys walked into this place. you woulda thought from the name it was gonna be packed with sailors. so i immediately picked out the biggest guy in there. and i walked straight up to him. now he looks me square in the eye, and, i swear he says, "welcome to navy federal credit union." whoa friendly alert! i got a great auto rate outta that guy. now i have a wonderful hybrid.

he was so nice! open to the armed forces, the dod and their families. navy federal credit union. on issues that matter to northern virginia, barbara comstock and donald trump have a lot in common. bill o'reilly: overturn roe v. wade; that's a specific thing that you would do? trump: well, overturn or overturn... comstock: i think roe v. wade should be overturned. trump and comstock. trump: i'm totally for defunding. we shouldn't be giving to planned parenthood. while comstock voted five times to defund planned parenthood. northern virginia, we need luann bennett. standing up for us. i'm luann bennett

woman: barbara comstock is too right-wing to represent me. woman: or me. woman: barbara comstock would overturn roe vs. wade. barbara comstock: i think roe vs. wade should be overturned. woman: barbara comstock. man: too right-wing for northern virginia. narrator: women vote! is responsible for the content of this ad. are having whiplash, turning off the air conditioner this morning to turn on the heat tomorrow. >> we'll neat need the heat for quite some time. our high today, 79 degrees. right now, in the low to mid 60s. by tomorrow morning, we're in the upper 40s. here's the latest right now as we take a look at storm team 4's radar. i'm tracking rain in hillsborough and the purserville

it's all about the falling temperatures and the increasing winds. right now, at 65 in washington. and everybody else coming in in the 60s. again, overnight tonight, the winds really pick up, and temperatures plummet. so tomorrow, because of the cold and the winds, the weather is having a moderate impact on your day. exercise during the morning, just not as pleasant as it has been this entire week. you'll wand the gloves and probably the hat, whether you're going for a bike ride, a run, or av heading to the pumpkin patch tomorrow, if you can, put it off until sunday. if you can go tomorrow, i would recommend boots and plenty of layers, especially for the kids. farmer's markets tomorrow are going to be down right windy and a lot of college football games, if you're heading to the howard game, the umv game or navy game, make sure you're dressing in layers and socks on the feet. tomorrow morning, 7:00 a.m., 49 degrees, with the wind, though,

and by lunchtime, at least we'll have a mix of clouds and sun. if you're inside the home looking outside, it looks nice, blustery, like fall out there. 56 degrees by noon. a high tomorrow of 59. so 20 degrees cooler than today. and tomorrow night, it's just downright cold. sunday morning, we start off with temperatures feeling like they're in the 30s. a little breezy on sunday. so i want to show you the wind forecast. tomorrow, we're windy, as we look to sunday, and by monday, for the most part, the wind really not an issue. with the winds tomorrow, it will feel like we're generally in the 40s to low 50s throughout the entire day. a look at the next ten days, by far, sunday is the better of the two weekend days. the high is 67. plenty of sunshine and only a bit of a breeze out there. monday looking really nice. a high temperature on monday of 66. and by tuesday, 58, so we do start to cool down. chilly again on wednesday.

holds off until friday on into next saturday. so not a lot of rainfall in the forecast for this upcoming weekend. temperatures kind of on the cool side. if you have plans over the weekend, keeping a closer look at how the weather is going to impact those, if you're heading to boo at the zoo tonight, get going, or tomorrow night or sunday, make sure the kids are bundled up. heading to the gold cup tomorrow, lauryn is going to be out there. you want layers. boots, potentially, wet ground from really didn't get a lot. if you're heading to the fun run tomorrow morning, make sure you're bundled up. and we have the renaissance festival. i was told today, it's called ren fen. it's going to be better on sunday, the better of the two weekend days. again, a look at the next ten days. it's chilly tomorrow. actually cold tomorrow. improvements on sunday, then next week, guys, looking quiet overall with our next chance of rain holding off until next

right now at 5:00, a new poll of getting voters' reaction to the last presidential debate and how the latest swings in this campaign can affect the down ballot races. >> and police discover credit card skimmers at some local gas stations. how long they've been there and whether you need to start checking your bank account. >> this shopping center, the boulevard in capitol center, has seen better days.

scott mcfarland at the live desk. we just learned about an incident on the d.c. metro rail track near reagan international airport yesterday. the federal transit administration says two of its safety inspectors had to, quote, jump out of harm's way when a train failed to slow and failed to stop as it inspectors yesterday morning near the stop at reagan national airport. federal transit administration says it has directed and is working with the washington metropolitan area transit authority to investigate the incident and to understand what occurred. no reports of injuries, but two inspector husband to jump out of harm's way after the train failed to slow and stop at their work site yesterday morning. i'm scott mcfarland.

final stretch, just two and a half weeks until election day. >> and along with the hotly contested presidential race, we could also see a possible shift in congressional control. >> joining us with a look at where all things stand right now is nbc's kerry dan. let's look at the poll on who they believe won the last debate and what that means at this point. >> the poll after the final presidential debate shows a clean sweep for hillary clinton. more voters say they think she wo 37% say donald trump won. she's now after every debate come out on top. this margin is similar to the margin that she won by among likely voters after the second debate. the biggest difference, though, was after the first debate, by more than a 2 to 1 margin, voters said hillary clinton came out on top. it seems to be really having an effect in one of our recent polls. we asked voters if they were more likely to vote for one candidate over the other because

31% said they were more like leto vote for hillary clinton. only 14% said the same of trump. so clearly, she's been benefitting from the exchanges. >> the third debate was the question put to them about rigged election or accepting results? what's the reaction of people out there about that issue? >> we asked if people would accept the results of the election. and among republicans, 45% said that they probably or likely would not. now, only 18% said that they would definitely not accept the results of hillary clinton won. that's among republicans. but that number of 45%, if this is a very close race, you could see a lot of pushback from republicans if it turns out to be very close results. however, in all of our national polling, we're not seeing that scenario shaking out. we're seeing a big margin for hillary clinton. there's still going to be that hard core of about 18% of republicans who say if hillary clinton wins, i'm going to push back. >> what about people on the down

and house? is this trickling down to them, to those republicans? are they starting to feel the pressure? >> the issue of congressional control is very important. it might be where the suspense really is on election night. now, on the house side, democrats are not that optimistic they'll be able to take over the house. they would need to net 30 seats in order to win control. there's only about 40 seats total that are actually competitive. that includes places where democrats are playing defense. it would take a big tsunami for house control. but the senate is a different story. s photo finish of the nine toss-up seats that we are looking at as possible toss-ups. only one democrats are playing offense. republicans are playing a lot of defense here. but they seem to be holding their own in states where donald trump really seems to have cratered the senate candidates in those states are pulling ahead of donald trump, hoping they can create distance and squeak it out. this is going to come down to one or two races when it comes

about the charity dinner last night in new york. both candidates trading jokes there. some fell flat, some were a hit, i guess. but it got a little testy last night. let's take a listen and get your take on the other side here. >> i took a break from my rigorous nap schedule to be here. >> many people tell me that modesty is perhaps my best quality. >> great also to see mayor bloomberg here. shame he's not speaking to >> hillary is so corrupt. she got kicked off the watergate commission. >> all right, so he's getting booed. is that a first at this event? and does this matter at all to anyone? >> you know, it absolutely is a first. it takes a lot to get booed at a charity dinner. and this is something where normally candidates show a lot

four years ago, mitt romney had a great night at this, sort of in a similar place in the election, making fun of himself. this was unusual. for a trump supporter, an idea of a room full of new york elites booing your candidate is probably a positive thing. >> indeed. >> probably a positive thing. >> i can sood hoe it encapsulate a lot about the race, how bitter and divisive, going to a charity dinner to raise $6 million for kids results in booing. that says a lot about where we are right now. 18 dys and sharing your insight. >> a new -- if you haven't registered cret to vote in virginia -- >> your time is running out. federal judge granted a brief extension after the state's online registration system crashed. today is the last day to register, and you have until 11:59 tonight to do so online. you can also mail in an application with a postmark by today. voters can also register in

register's office. >> they're hoping it will do more than just save lives. here's derrick ward more with what that hospital means to this part of that county. >> you know, this whole thing was made possible by unanimous decision by the maryland health care commission yesterday. and we're here at the boulevard mall because you can see behind me, it's going to be probably part o hospital. folks are saying this hospital will be as good for the economy in the prince george's county area as it will be for the health of the citizens. the prince george's county executive notes the location, but they have dealt with 25 years ago, when his daughter was born, he lived close to the hospital and he a plan to get his wife to the hospital. that didn't include prince george's general hospital. >> the hospital was in d.c. here we are, a stone's throw

we could walk to prince george's hospital. could have walked there. and we mapped out a way to go to d.c. to have our child born. >> likewise, some county residents say it's not their first choice for nonemergency care. >> i'm very sorry to say i would go to doctor's community any day, arundel mills any day. washington center, georgetown university. >> with the announcement of the go-ahead for a new $543 million prince george's county regional medical hope to resut tate the hospital's reputation. there have already been changes in the management and through an expanding relationship with the university of maryland's medical system. >> it has been a long even difficult road for the board whose members were resolute that we join the university system. >> we think in many ways this is a dawn of a whole new era here in health care. in prince george's county. >> a new era in state and county cooperation, too.

the rest of the $540 million from bond issues and other sources. planners see this as an investment not only in the health of the region's citizens but rooms for expansion will figure into prince george's. the transformation of the largo sound area into what is essentially downtown prince george's county is all documented and getting ready to happen.

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the latest device for parents trying to manjs how much time their kids use digital media. snapchat with your kids and let your babies facetime the grandparent. as long as they have enough time to sleep, eat, and exercise. nbc's erica edwards explains all that. >> it's still up to parents to

time activities, but the american academy of pediatrics is easing up a little on recommendations for children's media use. and encouraging moms and dads to join their kids' online world. >> play the games together with your kids. look at social media together with your kids. >> the influential group of pediatricians say parents have an important role as media mentors, teaching kids how to navigate the internet effectively and safely. key is to make sure that kids develop social skills, healthy eating habits and proper sleep. >> sleep could not be more important for a child's health. not enough sleep is associated with obesity, with tension problems, with behavior problems. >> there's evidence toddlers as young as 18 months old could learn and benefit from some forms of technology, as long as it's not overly stimulating. if you want to introduce media, again, 18 months, that's fine,

child, and choose really good media. >> the aaap finds no problem allowing even babies to video chat with long distance family members. still, they encourage a media limit of one hour a day for kids under age 6. for older kids and teens, parents should set limits that fit within their family rules. erica edwards, nbc news. there's a good feeling at

woman: barbara comstock is too right-wing to represent me. man: or me. woman: or me. woman: barbara comstock would overturn roe vs. wade. barbara comstock: i think roe vs. wade should be overturned. woman: barbara comstock voted to

woman: barbara comstock is against marriage equality. man: she even voted to let federal contractors discriminate against gay employees... man: twice. woman: barbara comstock. too right-wing for northern virginia. narrator: house majority pac is responsible for the content of this ad.

a rockville couple just hit it big. they have been dreaming of opening up a restaurant for a long time. >> kristen wright shows us why a few scratches finally made it happen. >> thank you very much. >> kareem has been the manager of the new deal cafe in green belt, maryland, going on a decade. his wife, maria, by his side. they count their blessings. >> yes. yes. i'm lucky man. bought a scratch-off lottery ticket at the mini mart next door. he won $5. enough for an appetizer. two days later -- >> i switch the ticket to another one. the same thing. i win $50. >> he won again. $50. enough to treat friends to dinner. but remember, kareem is a lucky

>> he won 50 grand, enough to make their dreams come true. >> all of my dreams. to own my own business. >> kareem and maria have been saving, scrapping, wishing, hoping. and now finally, they have just enough to open their own restaurant. >> people say, this is karma. yeah. >> kareem has wanted this since he started out as a private chef back home in lebanon at >> everybody has a dream. >> they hope to open the new restaurant in the spring. where? kareem and maria tell me their heart is here in green belt. in prince george's county, kristen wright, news 4. >> nice. >> hey, our nbc 4 responds team working for you. recovering thousands of dollars, getting some big results. >> we love fridays because susan hogan is here now with this week's responds recap. >> absolutely. well, this week, we definitely

of fake utility accounts that made their way from texas all the way up to a northern virginia woman. >> i thought it was a fluke. >> cindy reed said she kept getting e-mails from a texas power company intended for its customers, not her. the e-mails included things about disconnection notices, declined payment notices, and even terms of their contract. >> i think the company needs to know i'm getting these people's personal information. >> parent company. it initiated an immediate investigation and found a person created a fictitious account, fake account using cindy's e-mail address as the point of conduct. as a result of our story, they tell us it is now working with the fbi to identify the individual who is responsible. sam, who lives in capitol

company overcharged him after he couldn't get his bill fixed on his own, he called us. the gas company said there was an error in the previous read. they credited sam $150. >> a ft. washington couple contacted us after a gym continued to charge them for training sessions after they canceled with written notice. not able to get a resolution on their own, we contacted fitness called the complaint an opportunity to improve its system. and we're keeping a running tab on money recovered for our viewers. as of this weekend, responds tops more than, wait for it, wait for it. >> those numbers rolling, it's like vegas. like a slot machine. >> $654,000. and if you have a consumer problem you need help solving, let us know about it.

and all you have to do is search responds. >> next friday, wendy and i are going to work on sound effects for you. >> that's a great idea. >> meanwhile, the numbers are also rolling on our thermostats. our temperatures are rolling backwards. >> rolling the other way. not the positive way. the negative way. it's -- were you outside, caught in the rain at all? >> a little bit. it was coming down. >> it came down and now it's gone, but the temperatures here to stay. the damage is done. in terms of the dropping. yes, no more 80 degree days. especially in the ten-day forecast. as i said yesterday, this is d.c. we'll probably have an 80-degree day on christmas. we have winds increasing and only isolated showers. now, tomorrow is going to be blustery. it's going to be windy. i'm going to be outside along with aaron gilchrist to judge tailgating. it's going to be chilly out there in the plains of virginia.

we'll have some sunshine. it's going to be warm and breezy. not quite as windy. all right, here's a line of storms that came through the area right there. and you can see just moving off to the eastern shore right now. that's the heavy rain we got and the cold front we got. now the winds have shifted. temperatures have dropped. this is what we're looking at in terms of the shower activity. these are pushing to the north and east. this is all the shower activity we're going to see for the remainder of the evening. if you're heading out for friday night football, umbrella, but not for long. temperatures have already dropped anywhere from about 12 degrees below where we were yesterday, 20 degrees below where we were yesterday in leesburg. a little chilly comparatively speaking. we are getting a lilt sunshine out there, though. peeks of sunshine. temperatures have rebounded. we'll stay in the 60s. once the sun goes down in just about an hour, that temperature is going to continue to fall. in fact, we'll fall into the 50s after about 9:00. it is going to be a little

for the start of friday night football, but the winds are going to pick up, up to about 23 miles per hour throughout the late evening and increasing in the overnight. tomorrow morning when you wake up, it's going to be cold. temperatures in the upper 40s to 50s. it's going to feel like the 40s for much of the day. temperatures not getting out of the 50s tomorrow. if you're heading out for exercise, you need your gloves. dress in layers. a lot of college football games. maryland playing michigan state. then howard, homecoming. we have navy hosng and windy. especially with the blustery wind, and breezy on sunday. a little bit of a wind on monday, but it will die down in the midday, and temperatures will go up own sand. if you need to get out this weekend and you don't have big plans, maybe to the pumpkin plan or doing fall cleaning, sunday would be the day because the winds will be lighter and a little warmer. monday, tuesday, wednesday looking good. a little cooler but feeling like fall. the next chance of rain not until the end of next work week.

daughter's four-month birthday or seven-month birthday. >> because little linley came out of the womb not once but twice. the child suffered a rare birth defect, was removed from her mother's womb at 23 weeks to have surgery, still connected to the umbilical, and then put back. doctors removed a tumor that was causing heart failure. >> it was her second birth, basically. >> it was a relief to finally see her and see that field surgery. her heart had time to heal while i was still pregnant with her. so she has no heart issues now, and is doing amazing. >> surgeries like this carry risks that the baby could have problems. the little fighter held on with five pounds, five ounces, which

together for a very good cause in the district last night. take a look, an annual fashion show fund-raiser at paul stewart city center last night. muriel bowser was among the guests. wendy also stopped by to lend her support. it's a nonprofit that empowers thousands through career development. they suit them up, teach them financial literacy and provide professional clothing. helping laid off workers. i had the pleasure to they're not showing my modeling spin. they told me to keep my day job. it was not a pretty picture, but the suit, which i had to give back, it looked good. >> ahead, how the u.s. college museum today surprised this couple. survivors, with documents of

on issues that matter to northern virginia, barbara comstock and donald trump have a lot in common. bill o'reilly: overturn roe v. wade; that's a specific thing that you would do? trump: well, overturn or overturn... comstock: i think roe v. wade should be overturned. trump and comstock. trump: i'm totally for defunding. we shouldn't be giving to planned parenthood. while comstock voted five times to defund planned parenthood.

standing up for us. i'm luann bennett and i approve this message. two holocaust concentration camp. the memories still haunt them to this day. >> for years, they longed to visit the u.s. holocaust memorial museum here in washington, and today, they did. chris gordon was there. >> for this, we're going to show you the rise of the nazis. >> 90-year-old albert and his wife esther, who is 81, were brought here from brooklyn by the nonprofit group, wish of a

when they were children in france. they later learned their loved ones were killed in nazi concentration camps. >> in auschwitz, my mother, grandmother, a lot of my family. >> they wish was to see the u.s. holocaust memorial museum while they can still get around. they were given a private tour with their daughter, son-in-law, and granddaughter. esther seemed to recognize a name in an mother to save me and my sister, we were raised in a small village. >> here, we have the train car. >> they passed through a train car like the ones that carried prisoners to the camps. beneath the arch that says work makes you free, into the barracks where prisoners lived in crowded quarters, they saw the shoes of the children, and looked for a familiar face on the wall.

that i knew, that i want to forget a little bit because emotions run high. so i found some of the documents here. >> then they were given a surprise. documents from the museum archives showing what happened to their family members. and they were given a photograph, a picture of their cousin maurice. >> i'm happy that i came and saw all that. >> nobel laureate and auschwit shall i forget. today, the maidenbombs will have a memory they will share for a long time. keeping the story of the holocaust alive. chris gordon, news 4. >> now at 6:00, parents charged with an unthinkable crime. so why are relatives coming to the mother's defense? >> a shooting in d.c. tonight, family is raising

happened. >> the action being taken after a teacher admits to assaulting a student only to land a teaching job in another district. >> first in politics, now just 18 days until the election day, as new numbers show how the presidential race is shaping up in virginia. >> a new poll from the center shows hillary clinton leading donald trump by 12 but when you drill down to northern virginia, her lead expands to a whopping 36 points. brian moore is on capitol hill tracking the latest on the campaign. >> yeah, chris. donald trump is in a tight spot right now. no doubt about that. and to try to get out of the hole, he says he's going to be doing two to four campaign stops a day every day until it's all over on november 8th. 18 days left, and donald trump