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

grueling race. >> win, lose, or draw, and i'm almost sure if the people come out we're going to win, but i will be -- i will be happy with myself. >> in must-win north carolina, no mention of his female accusers of the rigged system. he kept his attack on his opponent. >> hillary clinton is the most corrupt politician. ever to seek the office of the president. >> supporters cheered a line that bombed york. >> hillary is so corrupt, she got kicked off the watergate commission. >> trump was jeered by some attendees of the traditional al smith charity roast who thought his remarks went beyond good natured ribbing. >> here she is tonight in public pretending not to hate catholics. >> while trump refuses to say whether he'll accept the outcome

new poll shows 45% of republicans might not accept the results if their candidate loses. among democrats, 82% say they will accept the results if they're on the losing side. it's a promise hillary clinton and her supporters hope they'll never have to keep as she campaigned in battleground ohio. russia, which has already been accused of trolling this election is now offering to put poll watchers in place, suggesting that the american system might be russians want to contact states and local governments, that fine, but at the end of the day, it's just a pr stunt. back to you. >> thank you. if you live in virginia, you have one last chance to register to vote in the presidential election. the deadline for online registration is midnight tonight. the original deadline was four days ago and then a federal judge ordered the extension after a computer glitch made it impossible for some people to

the glitch was caused by an unprecedented level of traffic. today is also the deadline for registering in person or by mail. >> it is also the day that the weather takes a decided turn towards fall. most of the heavy rain out of the area, but we're still in for dramatic changes. temperatures dropping, wind going to be picking up this weekend. amelia is tracking it all from storm center 4. >> right now, it's ark chaem not that bad outside for most of us. 65 degrees, and the winds, well, around 8:00 p.m. tonight, we're really going to start to see the winds pick up. if you're in leesburg, you already know what i'm talking about. starting to see gusts near 20 miles per hour. but a beautiful sunset. in fact, i posted a picture on my facebook and twitter pages. only some isolated showers out there, including parts of frederick county, showers around frederick city, and middletown, my home town, as well. isolated showers tonight, but really about the falling temperatures and the windy

degrees. and it's pretty blustery at that point. tomorrow morning, we're waking up to temperatures in the upper 40s. i'll be watching for your saturday hour by hour and talking about when the winds will start to die down. >> all right, thank you, amelia. tears in a prince george's county krurt as a couple accused of killing their 3-month-old baby faced a judge for the first time. the father is accused of punching the little boy before both of them took him to a park and allegedly buried hin shallow grave. tracee wilkins was in the courtroom and learned about the family's history with domestic violence. >> what you have to remember is that baby had been buried in the grave for a number of weeks. family members searching for the baby, and also its mother before police were able to locate the parents and find out that they were responsible for the baby's death. the day in court, the maternal grandmother cried, saying the

back. >> few words outside court today from fam aeb members of a woman accused of aiding in the murder of her infant son, and then a cover-up. >> we're all in a state of shock. >> a judge maintained petty $120,000 bond and confirmed no bond for her husband antoine petty. the two are charges in connection to the death of their 3-month-old antoine fleming. 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. the infant eventually lost consciousness. both parent then placed the baby in a 1980 town car for at least 24 hours before burying him in a shallow grave behind this baseball field at park dale high school in riverdale. today in court, the maternal grandmother told the judge, i'm a survivor of domestic violence.

heal. she went on to say she believes antoine petty was violent toward her daughter. >> we hope that other families won't wait until something this devastating occurs. >> more than a dozen children under the age of 3 have died due to domestic homicide in prince george's county in the last two years. the state's attorney is hoping families are paying attention to the warning signs. >> any person who knew for example that these parents were unfit or unable to care for to come forward to give us an opportunity to protect the child like this 3-month-old baby. >> we were told by the family that the father in this case has a history of domestic violence and also mental illness. reporting live in upper marlboro, tracee wilkins. >> thank you. and if you or someone you know are the victim of domestic violence and need help, we posted a list of resources in our area.

search safe at home. new at 6:00, a father from germantown is facing child neglect charges after doctors found pcp and xanax in a baby's system. the child's mother called the boy to the hospital after the son called at work and said the baby's gnaw breelthing. the hospital was doing routine bloodwork when they found the drugs in the system. the mother said the father was supposed to take care of her and didn't move a bottle o >> a former contractor for the nsa is going to have to stay in jail until his trial is over. he's accused of stealing a staggering amount of classified material. today, the judge ruled harold martin could be a flight risk. federal prosecutors charged him with violating the espionage act. they say they found classified documents laying around his house in glen burnie and in the back seat and truck of his car. between the documents and the data on unmarked hard drives,

pages. martin could be a prime target for some foreign government, especially if he has information stored electronically, but defense attorneys argue there's no evidence that martin intended to betray his country. >> tonight, a mother demanding answers after her son was shot by d.c. police. it happened a week ago, and now that man is fighting for his life, and police won't het the mark segraves is live. >> good evening. this took place last friday night on wheeler, on waller place in southeast washington. just off wheeler road. tonight, i sat down with the victim's mother, daphne george. she tells me this has been like a one-two punch for her and her family. first, her son is shot and in critical condition. now, she's not allowed to visit him in the hospital or even talk with his doctors.

you want to go to the hospital and visit him. and stand by him, be able to hold his hand and kiss him. >> 23-year-old mark george was shot multiple times by police late friday night on waller place southeast after police were called to that street for the sounds of gunshots. police say when they approached george, he fled, and as police were chasing him, they say george pulled out a gun. that's when an officer opened fire. george's attorney says george he's demanding mayor bowser release body cam video from the incident. police have said none of the officers on the scene at the time were wearing body cameras because most of them were undercover. >> and for none of those officers to be wearing the body cameras is unconscionable. >> the family doesn't believe their son had a gun when police shot him. >> law enforcement have spoken with at least one witness who was present on the scene who had

answers about what happens, george's mother said her pain is worse because she's not allowed to be with her son in the hospital because he's under arrest. she said it would be easier to visit him if he were in prison. >> that's the hard part. >> if she could see her son, she would hold his hand and give him two messages. >> that i love him, and he has to just stay strong. >> now, george would not allow us to speak with the witnesses who they say contradict the police version of the story. police said in a statement that george did a fun and pulled the gun while police were chasing him. we hoped to talk to police, but they declined our request for an interview today. as to why some of the police officers did not have body cameras, d.c. is still in the stages of rolling out the body cam program, so not every uniformed officer is equipped with one yet, and most of the officers on scene that night are undercover officers, and they do

much, mark. we're following some new fallout from a news 4 i-team investigation. a fairfax county school board member has launched a formal review of how often the district has sought to revoke the licenses of problem teachers. it's in response to a story our i-team broke. >> we found a former fairfax county high school teacher pleaded guilty to assaulting a student but escaped losing schools failed to send in the necessarily paperwork to state officials allowing the man to find a new teaching job in another district and find another victim. police first arrested brad norton in 2004 after a student in alexandria accused him of sexual assault in the classroom. within weeks, he was charged, pleaded guilty to assault, and agreed to quit his job. but fairfax schools never

rather than being disqualified from entering a clasroom again, he labded a new job in baltimore county where in 2012, he was arrested again, accused of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old. he pleaded guilty to a sex offense in that case. fairfax county public schools declined to answer our questions about how norton slipped through the cracks, saying for legal reasons, it couldn't comment on personnel matters. today, board of education member formal review and formal count of all teacher license revocations the district has sought since 2000. schultz says the data will show if there were years in which there were gaps or trandz, years in which license revocation dipped significantly. >> if parents are sending their children to school, they need to think that we've done our due diligence, that they're safe, and if anything leads to the separation of a teacher, that

review is unclear, but a former virginia state board of education president said the findings are an indication something went wrong in the system that handled brad norton's case. fairfax public schools said it changed its system for license revocation since 2004 and processes the paperwork in an expedited manner. because the district won't say what went wrong in brad norton's case, we'll keep checking to see if other teachers slip through the cracks. timeline we made for this intricate investigation. visit our nbc washington app and look for investigations. scott mcfarland, news 4 i-team. >> thank you, scott. a political experiment in the halls of a local high school. the lesson learns as many prepare to vote for the first time. >> a woman tried to poison her coworkers. what police say she was slipping into their coffee, and how the crime was uncovered. >> a local couple wins the lottery, but they're not buying

every four years, the presidential candidates head to manhattan to speak at the al smith dinner. it's a fund-raiser for catholic charities and the humor is usually self-deprecating. at some point last night, hillary clinton and donald

got to the point the audience actually started booing trump. >> we have learned so much from wikileaks. for example, hillary believes that it's vital to deceive the people by having one public policy -- [ boos ] >> -- and a totally different policy in private. for example, here she is tonight in public pretending not to catholics. >> people look at the statue of liberty and they see a proud symbol. donald looks at the statute and liberty and sees a four. >> oh, my goodness. >> maybe a five or six if she lost the torch, and the joke went on. >> meet the press moderator chuck todd joins us. we see this dinner every four years. this is nothing like we have

now, trump didn't even bother to write jokes for some of his. hers, at least, were wrapped up into -- those were pointed jokes. those weren't lighten the mood jokes or bring a moment of levity to the campaign. look, it's toxic campaign. toxic atmosphere. it's interesting, i mean, it was as close to levity as you can get between those two. i find it interesting that we didn't see t trust that cardinal dolan quoting it is what we know. i mean, i believe that they did say those things to cardinal dolan. the question is, did they mean it? did they just say it because they didn't want to embarrass themselves in front of a very popular cardinal? >> i was looking at some of what nbc news has gamed out, scenarios to win the election, and how trump could win florida, north carolina, and ohio, and

now in pennsylvania. 20 electoral votes. what's his strategy less than three weeks to go? >> what you're seeing if you watch it carefully, i feel as if the rnc has had a lot of influence on his travel schedule, because if today -- he does not campaign in battleground states that hasn't featured a major senate race in over a month. we have noticed, basically during debate season. look, how do you make lemonade out of lemons? you send trump to where he's popular in the battleground turn out and swing voters. don't swing him to woo swing voters. so he's not going to be in philadelphia, but send him to the more rural parts of pennsylvania. not going to be in charlotte, but send him to western carolina. richard burr, senator from north carolina, needs trump voters and swing voters. use trump where he can be most effective. now, you hope that trump doesn't say something at those rallies that causes problems. if today, watching him today, if

the ballot will be relieved. >> and what about hillary clinton's strategy? she's been kind of laying low and having surrogates doing her talking. >> look at yesterday. she made one public appearance at the al smith dinner. barack obama was in florida. michelle obama was in zone zen. you may forget who is on the ballot, obama or clinton, sometimes. but their strategy for the end game here is they want as big of a victory as they can get. they're trying arizona, trying to go to other states us rigged election talking point. and that look, we had our own survey that shows nearly half of trump supporter will believe it's rigged if he doesn't win. they believe the bigger the win, the more decisive it is, the more fringy that will look. >> shut that down. >> that's their hope. >> hard to claim it's rigged if you're running up the score. >> you don't want to run it up too much. some of these faux democracies

there is a line between how much you run up the score. >> just a reminder, you can get all the latest political new physical you tune in to "meet the press" this sunday morning at 10:30 right here. >> maybe two hours. alert the affiliates. give us the second hour. come on. >> our canadian neighbors are concerned that the bitter campaign season might be wearing on us. they think we might need cheering up. an advertising agency in tor canadians to tell americans what they like us about. >> hi, america. >> what's up, america. >> hey guys, we're up here in canada talking about how great you guys are. we would send you a love note. >> we're big fans. we like you guys. >> we knowio have really big dishzs to make. >> as you're thinking about your future, we want you to know sdaesh. >> you're great. gr you're really great. >> you invented the internet. >> are your diversity and all your openness.

nation. over $250 billion a year. >> so wonderful and warm and accommodating. >> when things are tough, you fight to make them better. >> and it goes on in that same vein. thanks to the garden agency, this youtube video already has more than 1 million views. look at it if you're having a bad day, and thank you, canada. >> every country should have a neighbor like canada. that's what a friend does, he picks you up when you're feeling down. >> good stuff. cheers youp to amazon or netflix today, you weren't alone. what we're just learning about a cyber attack on some of the most popular websites. >> a new medical center coming to prince george's county, while leaders think it will be a success this time around. >> one of the most anticipated events here at howard university and the rain isn't going to stop the 10s of,000offs people from coming out to enjoy homicaling. we sit down with the university's president to talk

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. defund planned parenthood... man: five times. 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. 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.

and our 80 degree days are over. tomorrow, we'll have temperatures in the 50s. on sunday, in the 60s. sunday by far the better of the two weekend days. right now on storm team 4 radar, still some showers out there. not a lot of rain, though.

bright colors on the radar. all that means is all pretty light. i'm keeping a close eye on this activity moving into prince william. i think this on its current track is definitely moving into fairfax, but potentially impacting parts of the region inside the beltway. a heads-up there if you're in the district or arlington. you're not done with a chance of showers just yet. also, some light rain in parts of louden county, for the post part, frederick county dry right now, but more showers moving in. as we take a route 17 as well in southern county. four things to know about tonight. the heaviest rain is over with some isolated showers out there. we really start to see the winds pick up at 8:00 p.m., so in about an hour and a half, and temperatures for the evening hours will be in the 50. if you're heading out tonight, definitely want to grab the jacket. maybe the small umbrella, but you might not need to use it. take a look at the 24-hour temperature change.

warmer. 20 degrees warmer in frederick at this time yesterday. so the chill is moving in. and it will greet you in a big way tomorrow morning. as you head out for that early morning bike ride or run, definitely want the gloves and hat. chris gordon walking by, wanting to know when is the better day to go golfing. on sunday, but hold off on the tee time until the midmorning hours after it warms up a little bit. heading to had pumpkin patch tomorrow, make sure you're to sunday. farmer's markets tomorrow going to be extremely blustery, and college football games, you want to dress in layers. if you're headed to the howard or umd or navy game. a high of 59. we hit that at 3:00 in the afternoon. with the winds throughout the day, and it's going to be windy from start to finish, it mainly feels like we're in the 40s all day. sunday, again, the better of the two weekend days. look at our ten-day forecast. first, we're almost ten degrees

breezy. monday actually looking nice. it's a high of 66. coming up at about 6:45, i'm take a look at how chilly it will be in your neighborhood tomorrow morning. >> thanks, amelia. >> an apartment riddled with bullets as a woman and children are found sleeping inside. tonight, the concern from neighbors as police reveal new clues in the case. >> i'm julie carey in sterling virginia. park view high school where journalism students recently carried out they wore donald trump and hillary clinton t-shirts to school. the reactions they got just ahead. >> kareem and maria have been managing the new deal cafe in green belt for many years, but they have always dreamed of owning their own restaurant.

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hurry, our best offer ever ends soon. only from fios. 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.

i'm luann bennett and i approve this message. we want to breaking news. metro just told us two employees who operate the train are not allowed to work after an incident yesterday at reagan international airport. they say a train spreeding through the tracks forced some inspectors to jump out of the way. >> the were speed restrictions in place, but they didn't slow down. just months ago, they slammed metro with repeated problems of

three cases detailed in the reports, trains came close to hitting other trains or track works. they have temporary oversight over metro safety. metro says its chief safety officer is investigating this latest incident. >> have you noticed we're not seeing as many bumper stickers or political signs or t-shirts for the presidential candidates this year? one reason may be that we're looking at the least popular candidates in a long time. >> yeah, but a few weeks ago,

>> i still can't believe we did it. >> today, after the first debate, four students walked into park view high wearing hillary clinton or donald trump t-shirts. they were nervous about what they would encounter. >> i wouldn't call it a panic attack, but i started breathing heavy. >> once you're wearing it, people assume you are backing up whatever they stand for. >> the idea was to see whether fellow students would engage and discuss their views on the two and glares. >> people would look at you, there would be a moment where they would register what you're wearing and then they give you a look. i don't think i got one positive look the entire day. >> i actually had more positive reactions than i expected. people were like, oh, i like your t-shirt, or they would give me a thumbs up and signal towards my shirt. but i also did have some negative responses. i have never been sneered at so many times in my life. >> samuel says his most

class mate wearing a hijab, who didn't react at all. >> did she immediately think that i thought she was some kind of terrorist or some criminal or something just because i was wearing this and she was wearing that? >> what their experiment revealed, most students were quick to signal dislike for a candidate, but found it tougher to drill down to issues. >> when i talked to people, they didn't really have major political views as to whey they didn't like them, but they didn't like them. >> the real take away, it's not easy being a political >> what it ended up being was what it was like for those four students to see what it was like to be a supporter, and to stand out from their peers and to feel different in a situation. >> in sterling, virginia, julie carey. >> a woman is accused of trying to poison her coworkers in louden county. police arrested mayda rivera-juarez.

rivera juarez is charged with felony assault. she's being held without bond. >> some scary moments for residents in an apartment building in southeast d.c. overnight, someone fired 15 or 16 shots along nailer road. a woman inside one of the units said she woke up to dust and degree flying everywhere. bullets wound up going through windows and walls. even into the hallway. at this point, no word on a possible motive or whether this particular building may have been targeted. >> c a economic growth? leaders in prince george's county think the answer is yes and they're moving full steam ahead with plans to put a new medical center at boulevard capitol center, near the largo metro station. derrick ward takes a look at the plans. >> a new hospital, big from the beginning, was planned with room for expansion. the new prince george's county regional medical center will replace the county's existing hospital by the year 2020.

prince george's county. this is a regional medical center. >> the partnership with dimension of health care and university of maryland is also touted as an anchor for economic salvation, much like this shopping center was when it opened in 2003. part of the shopping center will now be consumed by the hospital property. what happens on the boulevard? >> the misfortune of the economic downturn, one. two, the reality of having a lot of opportunitiin >> there are still a number of small shops, a theater, and what's left of a food court, but even munchants here say things could be better. hopes are that the new hospital will help. >> we're not going to be doing the moving, but the thing about it is, the other side, i'm hearing how the other businesses are going to feel if they have to close down. you know, relocate, relocating is a hassle. but it might be a good thing. >> in the same time we're bringing world-class health care, we're also revitalizing

right direction in terms of economic development and a metro station. we're fixing that. >> they expect to break ground on the new hospital this coming spring. they expect it to be built and operational by year 2020. in downtown largo, derrick ward, news 4. >> concerts, crowds, and of course, the competition on the field. it is all going down this weekend at howard university's homecoming. meagan fitzgerald takes us to the yard for one of the biggest events of the year in >> people think of the mecca, they think of this. >> it's one of the most anticipated events of the year. >> really two homecomings liex coming back to your family. >> 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

but what everyone looks forward to is the artists that take the stage. howard yard fest has hosted some of pop and hip-hop culture's most recognizable names. with the large crowd comes a large security presence as well. >> we kind of have a secure environment, a robust security plan set up for today's activities. >> jufrt president dr. wayne frederick says the campus is always safe, but this year, they revised the security plan, so uniformed officers are everywhere you can see and in places you can't. >> no party like a howard party. i think that's the fact. at the same time, we win in the classroom. >> while alumni come home to party as students celebrate the end of midterms, police officers will be on duty making sure everyone is safe. >> i'm ready to have fun. >> in addition to yard fest, in about 30 minutes or so, tomorrow

aggies. that game is set to start at 1:00. reporting on the campus of howard university, meagan fitzgerald, news 4. >> a big blow to the internet as several major websites go down, but this was no accident. >> two holocaust survivors unite for the ultimate field trip.

feeds today, and from using their credit card at the dmv in district. internet domain manager says its server was hit by an attack that overwhelming the machines on the east coast. the company provides online traffic service for some of the biggest names on the web. the disruption impacted twitter, amazon, netflix, etsy, airbnb, and reddit. the d.c. department of motor

>> they survived the holocaust. today, a couple from brooklyn came to washington for the wish of a lifetime. albert and his wife esther wanted to see the u.s. holocaust memorial museum while they could still get around. today, they get a private tour along with their daughter and granddaughter. albert and esther were children in france when they got separated from their family. it was only later they learned their loved ones were killed in nazi concentration camps. >> up could have survived the war. the germans took possession of our apartment, everything was gone. >> that admission led to an unexpected surprise during the tour. officials gave them the documents showing what happened to their family members as well

consider this museum your family's memorial. >> a local couple wins big playing the lottery. how they're using their prize money to one day own the american dream. >> it's a halloween tradition, but it's where this particular

everybody has a dream. >> a couple just hit it big. they had been dreaming of opening a restaurant for a long time. kristen wright shows us why after a few scratches, it may finally happen for them in

>> kareem is the first to tell you he is a lucky man. >> yes. yes. i am a lucky man. >> as luck would have it, kareem bought a scratch-off lottery ticket at the mini mart next door. he won $5, enough to an appetizer. two days later -- >> i come tuesday, i switch the ticket for another one. the same thing. i win $50. >> he won, agn. dinner. but remember, kareem is a lucky man. >> i told her, i need another one. i win $50,000. >> 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

in prince george's county, kristen wright, news 4. >> we wish them luck. >> a new wave of officers has joined the u.s. capitol police force in a ceremony today, 21 recruits were sworn in right inside the capitol's visitor center auditorium. they're joining a force that totals nearly 2,000 members. it handled a series of recent high profile incidents, including a gyrocopter landing on the lawn last year.

of suspicious packages with substances called in in recent years. >> being in an old prison in the dark, pretty scary, right? how about if you had halloween to that mix? norton work's house art center is hosting a mad house, an indoor/outdoor maze of sheer terror. it raises money for programs and for the flight 93 memorial. >> some people jump at their own shadow so they scare all some people are a little tougher. they come win the attitude of you're not going to get me so we have to try harder. >> the haunted house operates tonight and tomorrow from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m. and all next weekend through halloween, so more events happening this weekend. head to the nbc washington app. not for me. >> amelia, you warned us about

of people who weren't paying attention and left work freezing cold this evening. >> it was warm this morning. >> crazy, the change. >> it was 79 at about 1:00 this afternoon. by tomorrow morning, 49 degrees. so we're looking at a 30-degree temperature drop. fall really making a grand entrance. back into the area right now. most of us are in the 60s, but you can see gaithersburg and hagerstown in the upper 50. also, scattered showers and sprinkles out there, a download our nbc washington app to check the latest radar conditions. this is what you can expect tomorrow morning in your neighborhood. 40s everywhere. it's cold. it's windy. you want layers. 49 in washington. 45 in martinsburg, and 50 degree s, we'll reach a high temperature of 59 degrees, but again, with the winds throughout the day, for the most part, it feels like we're in the 40s from start to finish. a good thing, we'll have a mix

so maybe tomorrow you decided it's the day you're going to do some cleaning inside, if you look outside, it will look kind of pretty and blustery. a lot of events, though, going on this weekend outdoors. we have boo at the zoo, if you're heading there tomorrow night, and sunday night, make sure the kids have layers under their costumes. you may even want to get them in the one sized fits all gloves we see out there this time of year. if you're heading to the gold cup, layers and boots. it's going to be downright cold there. and then we have the renaissance festival this weekend, and again, the better day is sunday. a high temperature on sunday of 67 degrees, and plenty of sunshine as well, so make sure you have the sunglasses as you're outdoors on sunday. still breezy but it's not windy. next week, on the chilly side. you want to keep the jackets handy. for the most part, you don't need the umbrella.

players. it's taking money. details on the costly vern davison c 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 defund planned parenthood... man: five times. woman: barbara comstock is against marriage equality. man: she even voted to let federal contractors discriminate against gay employees... man: twice.

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?? stand by me ?? the redskins have won four in a row, but some of the injuries piling up. >> chris joins us now.

week. you guys have been monitoring them. what's the latest? >> i guess than a good news/bad news scenario. jordan reed will miss a second straight game. he did not pass the concussion protocol. desean jackson's return to practice today after missing wednesday and thursday. he's questionable to play on sunday. but, first round draft pick josh stockton is out evening longer. the wide receiver was placed on injured receive this afternoon. he has suffered from achilles the 22nd pick from this year's draft has two catches all year. the last coming a month ago against pittsburgh. this does not end his season. but it rules him out for the next six weeks. >> all right, so many injuries to kirk cousins targets. at least he knows he'll be well protected. had redskins offensive line was recognized as having the best performance in week six.

front protect cousis from getting sacked, they also pushed the running game to 232 yards. that's the most in four years. here's some of the linemen giving the secret to their success. >> how we prajts each week. we have guys who work our butts off each week, and make sure that we're prepared. you kno dot our is, cross our ts. we're well coached and got to shout out to coach callahan and coach carbury, but we of guys who care a lot in the room. >> we spend a lot more time together than they do. we have prepractice, post practice, the breakfast club where we meet about 45 minutes earlier than everybody else. obviously, we have our thursday night dinners. we come together in the summer. yeah, we're together a lot. >> vernon davis scored a touchdown last week, filling in for jordan reed, but his celebration caused him some

davis was fined over $12,000 for his unsportsmanlike conduct against the eagles. >> a day off for the caps, today, alex ovechkin hosting his third annual skate with players in the american special hockey association. a chance to skate with skaters with special needs to share a fist bump and some tips. d.c. hockey superstar. for ovi, there look on the kids >> i can see them smiling, they ask me questions. it's all fun and nice to see them smiling. >> these guys face a lot of obligations, and you can tell this is not an obligation for him. he's just thrilled to be out here, happy to be out here, enjoyed the kids. i think this has got to be one of his favorite days of the year, too. >> we have seen our fair share of odd injuries this weekend.

capitals/wingers, daniel winnik lost a piece of ear blocking a shot. his taylor took to twitter this morning saying dan is doing well and they're fortunate there was no serious injury. ouch. >> john wall and the wizards will host the raptors for their final game of the preseason. washington starters are expected to play close to 30 minutes tonight. the last game before the regular season will open u thursday night in atlanta. so if you have learned anything from tonight's sports cast, first, don't cut carrots for your own soup. it's a dangerous proposition, and secondly, sometimes you have to lose a body part to win a game. doreen, good thing we don't have to make those sacrifices to make a good broadcast. >> hockey players are like that, but how did he lose a piece of ear? >> diving. trying to stop a goal. that's a guy sacrificing for the team. >> ooh, that hurts. >> the reaction here, you saw

>> no thank you. >> yeah, we don't want any doctor trips for you guys. >> all right. >> thank you so much, chris. >> thank you for joining us. nbc nightly news coming up next. >> we'll see you back here at 11:00. woman: barbara comstock is too right-wing. woman: barbara comstock is against marriage equality. man: she even voted to allow federal contractors to discriminate against gay employees. woman: barbara comstock. too right-wing for northern virginia. narrator: women vote! is responsible for the content of this ad. c'mon in, pop pop! happy birthday! i survived a heart attack. i'm doing all i can to

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oo right-wing for northern virginia. narrator: women vote! is responsible for the content of this ad. breaking news tonight, a massive wave of cyber attacks hits major websites and internet services like twitter, netflix, and amazon. outages affecting consumers across the country. tonight the fbi trying to find out who's behind it. punches and punchlines. new attacks from dold as he came face to face with hillary clinton. and as trump decries a so-called rigged system, brand-new numbers about how many voters might not accept the outcome. screen time. what's the right amount for modern kids? all those devices, always connected. tonight doctors throwing out the book on what we've been told about kids in the digital era. unsung hero. an amazing friendship between a college student and a campus janitor, breaking down