i'm angie goff. so glad you're here. >> i'm adam tuss. we want to talk about this weather. it has been spectacular. storm team4 meteorologist tom kierein telling us about the leaf peepers out there. they were as busy as the beltway on skyline drive. this day won't be any different as we will have glorious autumn weather. afternoon highs climbing into the 60s. we're looking outside, the live view from storm team4 tower camera, a fairy land looking northwest washington off in the distances, montgomery county work temperatures are down into the mid to upper 50s to near 60 degrees in washington and it is in the upper 50s around the bay heading to the upper 60s this afternoon. a look at big changes on the way. a chilly pattern coming on the storm team4 ten day outlook this half hour. >> thank you, tom. 9:00 on the dot. a man is fighting for his life

route 202 and dodge park road around 10:45 last night. the victim is in critical condition. we're going to continue to update you as soon as we get new information. we'll also post this story in the nbc washington app. there is a large police and metro presence at the southern avenue metro station this morning. the good news, this is all just a drill. news4's derrick ward is live in prince george's county with more on what crews are training >> reporter: good morning. this exercise is actually just starting to get under way. we're at the southern avenue metro stations. riding through here, you'll see a lot of the emergency responder presence and that is of course, all about this drill. they got 100 to 150 people, volunteers and first responders from metro, from prince george's county. even in sm from the district. various agencies taking part in this. what they're doing is undergoing

smoke in a tunnel. they sent one train in and they're going to get emergency responders in here. it is all part of the drill. as we hear from prince george's county fire chief. there is one thing they're looking at. one thing in particular. >> absolutely. i mean, this quarterly drill program is important to the entire region and we try to spread it around. we had it at greenbelt and southern avenue. we're right on the border. the communication link between the district of something we're really interested in testing as well as getting people out of the tunnels. >> reporter: so they say they don't want first responders first trip into the station or a tunnel is to be under emergency situations. this station is open. they have a pay side and a play side. you'll have some delays because of the single tracking through the station. this is expected to last until about 2:00 p.m. this afternoon.

ward, news4. okay. we'll turn our eyes to decision 2016. there are two days left until the election and right now candidates continue to crisscross across the country to get to the last minute votes. donald trump is going to hit five states today, including a rally at the loudoun fairgrounds in leesburg, virginia. his son, donald trump junior will speak at heritage baptist

latest. >> reporter: tense moments on the campaign trail saturday night. secret service getting donald trump off the stage. they were seen removing one man and trump returned to the podium moments later. >> nobody said it was going to be easy for us. but we will never be stopped. >> reporter: it capped a frenzied final saturday on the trail with saturation facing off against star power. hillary clinton pulling out all of the celebrity stops she could in a bid minorities to the polls. ? and you're going to hear me roar. >> saturday with pop star katy perry in pennsylvania. clinton is trying to build a fire wall to block trump from getting all of the 270 electoral votes. >> all of the campaigning doesn't mean anything if people don't vote. >> reporter: trump is visiting states across the country. four on saturday where he made his most ominous attacks yet.

work and work well from day one for the american people. that will be impossible with hillary clinton. the prime suspect in a massive, far reaching, criminal investigation. >> trump has five stops planned for sunday. including one in minnesota which hasn't gone to a republican since 1972. still, he remains confident. >> based on turn out, i think we're >> yet to be seen how much difference this last weekend push will take, 40 million early votes have already been cast. chris palone, nbc news, new york. there were people who were on my neck, basically trying to choke me. growing up as a wrestler, i knew how to give myself a little bit of air. i wasn't going to allow them to completely choke me out but had i not had my training it is

away by police at trump's rally in nevada last night. he claims he was violently tackled by people in the crowd. officials did not find a weapon on him. the secret service says that they continued to investigate this incident. meanwhile, a group rallying together in what they called the million mask mark had a skirmish with police. they will blaming for the protests for the damage here. the word corrupt spray painted on the fbi headquarters and x spray painted on the seal. cruiser were also damaged there. we spoke to a demonstrator who are said they're protesting government corruption. >> it was just another day for us to come out to d.c. to show that you know, we're kind of here, we're proud and it is a movement so you can't stop us. >> two men were charged with vandalism and risking arrest in this case. there will be a special

chuck todd will moderate from new york. he will speak with the chairman john podesta and former speaker of the house and advisor newt gingrich. we'll get a preview coming up. once you'll realize you've been tricked. you'll be running back to me begging me to run again and guess what, idiots, i'll do it. >> one last laugh from snl before we have a president-elect. how the cast decided to suddenly break from tradition. morning taking a live look around the region. tom is tracking how long the temperatures are going to stay in the mid-60s.

political meetings there. they responded with tear gas after they attacked officers today. activists threw cobblestones, sticks and other items at officers. some fear it will leave to excessive centralization of power. >> we're hearing from the minnesota man who was brutally beaten by police. frank baker shows off his scars from that attack. dash cam footage shows where dog bit him in st. paul. the police chief is now apologizing and baker says that has made a huge difference. >> the apology did. you know, he apologized to me, you know, for the police force and i thought that was super cool. >> super cool, indeed. two of the officers involved in this summer's incident remain off the job. a trooper is in stable

this happened on the inner loop of the beltway. this was near route 4 in upper marlboro yesterday morning. police say that trooper jasmine ingrim had pulled over to help another driver. before she could get out, someone ran into her car. charges are pending against that driver but they do not think that alcohol played a role. let's take a live look outside right now. the temperatures and the capitol wheel. guess what? you're in the clear to go into all of that yard work tom is tracking his forecast with the most comfortable times to get outside. right now, thousands are getting ready to raise awareness for lung cancer in d.c. as we take a live look here at the unique event that has already

good morning. in 45 minutes, the walk to end lung cancer, the gets under way right by the washington monument. it will be in the 50s to near 60 degrees. great weather for the walk. a little bit of a breeze around and then a great afternoon to get out, get some yard work done. rake some of the leaves coming down with gusts around 20 miles an hour. an exclusive look at the ten day outlook in a few minutes. the folks on saturday night live got their last shots in at

a little sad it is coming to an end. this kicked off the show with alec baldwin's trump and kate mckinnon's hillary clinton. >> i used a private, secure site where one can write whatever they want to and nobody can read it. it is called twitter. >> mr. trump, everyone can see your tweets. and i'm still in this thing? >> sure is. a few minutes later, the two broke character and took a run through times square hugging strangers, holding hands, sharing food and when they returned to the studio, a serious message from these two. they urged people to get out and vote on tuesday. >> it is time to get out there and vote. none of this would have mattered if you don't vote. >> and we can't tell you who to

get a chance to choose what kind of country we want to live in. >> it is true. get out and vote. the character breaking montage was a departure with how the sketch show previously performed before an election. they've had so much fun with those two characters. they'll be sad about the election. everyone else wants to get it over with. >> that is true. time is 6:19. thousands -- 9:16, thousands of people are getting ready to walk three miles to raise awareness about lung cancer in the district. >> the annual breezy 5k walk gets under way in ju u hour. storm team4 meteorologist doug kammerer is emceeing that event and joins us live now and i know last year, doug, i think wind was a huge factor but today it looks like it will be glorious. >> oh, my gosh, the weather today could not be better. i've done this event six years in a row. we're live on television. >> yes! these are all of the teams that will be walking with us today. this will be the biggest crowd we've ever had out here. we're so excited about this. the weather could not be better. we've been out here when the

and today is so, so nice, especially in the sunshine. i want to introduce everybody to andrea fairis, andrea is not only the president of lungevity but also a very good friend of mine. i'm excited to be a part of this. i've been with you for six years, this is your eighth annual walk. >> this is the eighth annual walk and the biggest one ever. it is amazing. absolutely a mising. >> you continue to have the same people come out every year but so many more continue to come out. >> i think the more people find out about it and hear but so many people have been touched by lung cancer and this is an opportunity to come out and share in that experience and make a difference. >> make a big difference. and somebody who did make a big difference is no longer with us. we lost a very good friend two weeks ago, jerry sorkins. he was a big part of this. >> he was the founder of breathe easy. he was a nine year lung cancer survivor and an incredible person. you see it here today with all

and he was never satisfied that things how they were. it shows. >> he has done that. over $335,000 i think we've raised so far today and more is coming in. what can people do if they're not here today. what can they do now. >> there is so much that you can do. november is lung cancer awareness month and on our website, you can raise money for research and come out and get involved for next year. >> never too early to start. >> ninth annual next year. hopefully we have as nice weather as this. are you excited about the weather today? yes! i know i'm excited about the weather. everybody blames me when it is not nice. last year was freezing cold. >> we'll credit you today. >> last year you were upset with me. we'll send it back to you guys. a great event on the national

adam. love you guys, come on down next year. >> you're not going to get all of the credit for the weather today. we'll give tom some of the credit, too, just so you know. >> got to share the love. >> yes. it is beautiful outside, tom. great day for that event. >> great day to get out and enjoy the wonderful autumn weather. here is another view as we look across the city. the view from our storm team4 city camera showing the gorgeous sunshine pouring down and the autumn foliage there, even right there along the title basin is beginning to show nice color. temperatures will be into the 60s during the afternoon. in fact, might hit the upper 60s around 2:00 to 3:00. sunset, 5:02. then the 50s this evening. right now, climbing into the 50s to around 60 degrees. reagan national now is at 61 degrees. don't have any rain anywhere in our vicinity. all dry on storm team4 radar. and later today after we reach the upper 60s, the rains will diminish, then tomorrow, into

autumn day and then for election day on tuesday it will be chilly in the morning, we'll be in the 40s but then the low 60s during the afternoon staying dry throughout the day. a partly cloudy day, great day to get out and get out the vote. and then on wednesday and thursday, a lot of clouds around. the low 60s, then gets chilly, veteran's day into next weekend. cold mornings and afternoon highs only in the 50s. >> all right. thanks so much, tom. a radio revolution. some of the biggest names in music. the creative way the history is radiating with a new audience. i'm carrie daniels. >> it is the home stretch and finally, we're counting down the final days until voters head to the polls on november 8th and we're seeing a flood of campaign activity with the campaigns and surrogates putting the pedal to the metal.

end. both are talking about the reasons not to vote for the other person. trump has been attacking the e-mail issue with darker rhetoric than ever before and clinton worked through the controversial comments. particularly those about women. >> each side appealing to their base and trying to turn off the other side's vote years. trump will benefit, for example, if he can drive down turn out among african-american and millennial voters. both traditional blocks of the democratic coalition. >> and clinton hopes that educated and suburban vote yea

vo: here's the last thing washington needs. amie hoeber. a reckless tea party partisan. hoeber will defund planned parenthood, threatening cancer screening. said she'd invade iraq again if given the chance, and hoeber has fought for a global increase of chemical weapons. we need john delaney. a family man and entrepreneur,

in congress, he puts working for us ahead of partisan politics. john: i'm john delaney

there was a time in d.c. many years ago when a radio station rocked the revolution. whfs 102.3 on your dial. >> it was the 1960s and the station had a wide open format that playedmu political, social and cultural upheaval of those days. now, you can relive it. news4's wendy rieger has more on the documentary in the works. >> reporter: it was the '60s. woodstock, the summer of love. the vietnam war. baby boomers were ditching their parents american dream for

revolution. >> we had total freedom. >> no play list. the djs reigned with their ears to the ground, capturing the distant rumble. the music that would forever herald this generation's sound and furry. >> you know, there were no rules. technical was very improvisational and free wheeling. >> it was always a subtle message in the songs. it is a secret code between us and our what we were saying. >> they became a beacon for musicians unknown at the time who came to the station to get their music played. >> it might have been bruce springsteen. it might have been jackson brown or john prime or bobby reit. there were no quotes around their name. they were not famous yet. >> they were about to perform willis, live on the air, 1975.

pants. the documentary, feast your ears, the story of whfs 102.3. captured those years between 1961 and 1983 when whfs, from a top of the triangle towers in bethesda was the epicenter for progress music, the communal fire. social media before social media. >> they had aeg book. a housing board. >> he got the idea for the documentary when he saw the original djs gather for a reunion. >> i reacted out loud. oh, my god, they're all not dead yet. somebody has to retell the story. >> revisiting the golden years should resonate with the millennials. >> they were a lot like we were. rallying against corp observation. rallying against the problems with the government.

feast of music and memories. a chance to wade, once again, into the sweet neck tar of our youth. >> wendy rieger reporting there. sweet nectar of our youth. >> today is a great day to go out for a hike. enjoy the fall colors out there. tom will tell us when you can enjoy peak foliage. >> developing now, new confessions in a kidnapping and murder charges. the unconventional

your time is 9:30 on this sunday morning. donald trump rushed off the stage in nevada last night after someone in the crowd yelled gun. no weapon was found. a man was detain ad and later investigating. >> the fbi headquarters, trump hotel and a d.c. police cruiser vandalized. police have arrested two men for participating in the million mask march for that damage. >> prince george police investigating a serious pedestrian involved crash. a man was seriously injured near 202 and dodge park road in landover. >> busy day and we have beautiful weather on tap as

we have election day on tuesday. >> a campaign drawing. two days to go. i'm angie goff. >> i'm adam tuss. we want to check on the weather. storm team4 meteorologist tom kierein says it is so nice he went out front to the weather deck. >> out here in tinley town. a little bit of a breeze, checking the nbc washington app. winds are gusting around 20 miles an hour and we've got a gorgeous blue sky and temperatures are now beginning to climb up to around60 me, up about 200 feet looking into a wonderland of autumn color. we're at peak color in northwest washington, past peak out in the mountains but it is at peak color along the 95 corridor and just off to the west. it will be peak color, south and east of the metro area in another few days. scott mcleod took this picture yesterday. rock creek park in washington is looking beautiful right now.

there are new developments in the disturbing kidnapping and murder case in south carolina. authorities say the man charged with kidnapping kayla brown, this man, has confessed to killing four people in 2003 but may be linked to seven deaths. todd kohlhepp pointed out more graves on his property yesterday. >> back in 2003, on paris ridge road, there were four members of brutally murdered. it is called the super motor bike case. >> the young woman was found alive, chained inside a storage container on the property. yesterday her boyfriend's body was found in a shallow grave. police say that he had been shot. new york authorities looking for a person of interest after two children and a woman were stabbed to death. police want to question jeremy arrington but not calling him a

three died including an 11-year-old boy and 8-year-old girl. the victims were family members. time is 9:33. there are just two days left until election day but already thousands have voted in northern virginia, people lined up for the last day of in person absentee voting. more than 10,000 people voted on the final day and in arlington, close to 3,800 voters cast an early ballot. beyond the candidates, meanwhile, on the ballot in tuesday's election, 34 of the decide about changing the laws on a wide range of issues. they include guns, death, taxes and more. nbc news justice correspondent pete williams has a look at the big questions up for a vote. >> voters in california, which already has tough gun laws, will decide whether to require background checks to require ammunition. supporters say it will cut down

abiding citizens are the people able to put their hands on ammunition and not others. >> it is an intrusion on gun rights and criminals will go elsewhere. >> nothing will stop them from driving across the border to arizona driving back over here. >> nevada and maine vote on requiring background checks for buying firearms at gunshot shows. it would allow police to temporarily seize guns from people deemed a threat. californians will decide whether to they have 741 inmates on death row but carried just 13 executions in 40 years. advocates say death sentences with all of the legal appeals cost more than life in prison. in nebraska, the opposite choice, whether to bring the death penalty back after the legislature repealed it last year. colorado decides if terminally ill patients can get drugs to end their own lives.

but i don't want to suffer needlessly if my fight proves unsuccessful. >> and missouri, with the nation's lowest tax on cigarettes, 17 cents a pack, will vote on raising it to 60 and using the money to pay for early childhood education. >> how many times have we been told a new tax or lottery will mean more money for education? >> surprisingly, healthcare advocates generally oppose it saying it is too small to cut down on smoking. >> every child in missouri deserves >> but big tobacco supports it because the measure would boost taxes more on small cigarette companies that under cut prices on the major brands. all is quiet at the white house this morning but that wasn't the case yesterday following a lockdown. when secret service confronted a man with a gun who was walking along pennsylvania avenue. after a brief struggle, the man's gun was taken away. he faces several charges. the president was not at home at

that they're struggling to clear neighborhoods that were retaken from the state group in mosul. progress has slowed because of civilians in the elaborate defenses built by isis. they're slowly trying to advance further into the city. right now, let's take a live look outside at union station where we're in for a bright and warm day. a little breezy, too. tom is updating his forecast with how to plan for tomorrow

prince george's county schools are looking to reassure parents this their children are safe as they held a community conversation with officials. this is at earnest sdmool mitchellville following allegations of student abuse in the district. kevin maxwell says it is important to talk openly and

organization. we're compromised of students and parents and community members. it takes all of us to do this work together and you know, without these voices, we can't possibly be as effective as we should be. >> maxwell says the entire community needs to be aware of warning signs and speak up about possible abuse. well, this morning, we want to introduce you to 14-year-old caleb, he is this week's wednesday child. >> he loves but is concerned about putting himself out there when it comes to wanting an adoptive home. he hopes to be with a family that will want him and love him. barbara harrington has his story. >> reporter: hey, alexander. >> how are you doing? >> i want you to meet caleb. >> welcome to d.c. dynasty. >> caleb is interested in baseball among other things. >> they specialize in improving a player's game.

impressive goals. >> what do you think you would like to be? >> a navy seal. >> he is excited about the possible missions he could be assigned to someday. >> you're there for a reason. you want to protect the country. >> he says he wants to join the military after high school. >> caleb's social worker has been working with him since he came into the foster care system three years ago. right now, he is in the ninth grade and really wants to do well in school. >> do you have a favorite subject of school. >> history. >> caleb is he likes video games and he is an avid reader. >> as for sports, he says he likes it all and he was invited to test his skills. >> so i got you one of our new practice shirts. >> they started with some practice catching. >> nice. >> then some tossing. >> hey, good. >> batting. >> very good. he has a lot of power and great hand eye coordination. >> and caleb proved his coordination works on the basketball court as well.

appreciates his strengths and will help him to reach higher and who will love him. >> just a loving home. a patient home, a very committed home. a home that will work with him, teach him how to be an adult, young adult and move him through life and parent him into the future. >> good job, man. >> well, if you have room in your home and your heart for caleb or another child who is waiting, call our special adoption hotline. wednesday's child in our nbc washington app. >> very cool. it is not going to be long before we see temperatures back up into the mid-60s. we're getting closer and closer. tom is looking ahead to how soon you can plan for rain this week as well.

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good morning, everyone, i'm just not washington. the redskins are on the bye week and this team will be without four time pro-bowl left tackle trent williams when they return. he has been suspended four games for violating the league's policy and program for substance abuse. the first game trent will miss is against the vikings next sunday with the redskins may be catching minnesota trending down. the vikings host the lions today hoping to rebound after an ugly monday night loss against the chicago bears.

coordinator turner. he resigned this week. sunday night football, one of the surprises of the season, the oakland raiders hosting the denver broncos in prime time. the quarterback no one is talking about. derek carr has the raisers to a 6-2 record tied on top of the west. coverage starts at 7:00 p.m. with football night in america. i hope you enjoy your big game sunday. good morning, temperatures are now well into the 50s and into the afternoon we'll be hitting the mid-60s, maybe upper 60s by around 3:00 this afternoon around much of the region. then for the monday commute, a chilly morning tomorrow. you will be dealing with a sun glare getting off to work. dry roads. lunch time we'll be in the mid-50s and hovering around 60 degrees in the afternoon.

minutes. thank you very much. your home might be your sanctuary, probably is. and now for some in the district. their new home will actually be inside a sanctuary. >> news4's wendy rieger takes a look inside of a classic church on capitol hill that is changing the trend in living spaces. >> well, your guest certainly won't have trouble finding your house. not when it is this big, red church on the corner of 8th and d northeast. built in 1898, this christen is being renovated into condos called the sanctuary. >> it was an opportunity to be the steward of this building and having the opportunity to restore it to its glory. >> it is glorious. stained glass soared over some units.

>> they took every single window and took it apart piece by piece and then put it back together. it was expensive, but it was really appropriate for this building. >> it is not unusual for developers to find old historic gems and bring them into modern use like this school turned into condos on capitol hill. but churches can pose a challenge. there is all of that stained glass and how do you turn a bell tower into a living space? >> there wasn't a wall in this building that we didn't consider, didn't move once or twice. >> the responsibility didn't stop with the building. his group also helps the congregations move to larger homes. >> this is sacred ground to us. >> pastor john mccoy of the word of god baptist church stands at the site of his old church which used to object k street in southeast. >> this is actually the church itself.

>> the reuben group helped the congregation find a bigger home in university park. >> it appears they really cared about what happened to us. >> because the old church was not historic, the building wasn't restored. the new condos that were built there will bear the pastor's name as an homage. >> with congregations bursting at the seams, more churches may be up for sale. for the glorious structures that could be saved, must be saved, the sanctuary sho way. >> the sanctuary is open for business now and the units go anywhere from 350,000 to 1.7 million for that max daddy condo. i'm wendy rieger in the newsroom. back to you. >> that is so windy. -- >> that is such a cool building. >> and happy they didn't tear it down and get rid of it. everybody is excited to wrap

and do something. >> see the foliage while you can. we have a bit of a breeze and that breeze is bringing down some of the leaves which are now at peak color around the metro area. that includes much of virginia. here is the live view from the storm team4 reston camera over looking the dulles toll way. you can see some of the trees there are at peak color on this sunday morning under a beautiful royal blue sky and the winds are gusting around 15, 20 miles an hour. great day to get a hike in, a bike ride, a brisk noon time temperatures climbing into the 60s, hitting upper 60s around 2:00, 3:00, then by 4:00, the mid-60s as that sun angle will be getting very low. our sunset today is at 5:02 now that we're back on eastern standard time. and the view from space not showing any clouds hardly anywhere in the vicinity. storm team4 radar, we have no rain anywhere in the vicinity either. another dry day. it will stay dry here, this pattern for the next number of days.

that tuesday. between now and then, we'll have highs reaching the mid-60s tomorrow after a chilly start in the morning with lots of sunshine. then for election day, it is going to be chilly in the morning. we'll be in the 40s. afternoon temperatures into the low 60s. great weather to get out and vote on tuesday. it will be partly cloudy and all around our region should stay dry. then on wednesday, a lot of clouds around. small chance of a sprinkle. temperatures in the 40s in the morning, afternoon highs, low 60s and then on thursd then it gets colder as we get toward the end of the week into next weekend and we'll have on veterans day, friday. only in the low 50s during the afternoon. may only be in the 30s next saturday morning with afternoon highs only around 50 degrees. so some much colder air will be moving in. that will be in place all the way into the following week and that is when we have our next

november the 15th. so we're dry. in fact, we've been running four to five inches drier than average here for the year. a lot of that since september 1st. we have been quite dry. we need the rain, not going to see it for another ten days. that is the way it looks. >> thank you very much. a nose for money and trained for safety. we'll take you inside to meet the k-9 trained to sniff out stacks of cash and keep one of the local airports safe. it is 9:51. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, held by gary watson. fly, gary, fly. his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song.

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there is a dog at dulles airport that has a super hero like skills. >> he has a nose for cash and he is helping to keep our country safe. news4's kristin wright introduces us to nicky. >> reporter: k-9 nicky is on the front lines. u.s. customs and border protection airport to show us how this belgian maninois is helping. patrick trained him to do the impossible for the rest of us. >> he is trained to detective the odor of u.s. currency. >> reporter: simply put, nicky can smell the money.

hidden in carry on, under clothes, customs officials say concealed money coming in and out of the country can potentially fund terrorism, violence, and drugs. legally, travellers must report to customs if they're carrying $10,000 or more. >> in today's day and age. the first mission is terrorism. >> it can be narcotics money. of stolen goods, it can be money just gained by various activity. >> reporter: we watch as nicky alerts officer douling to this couple flying to el salvador. they have $8,800 in singles. nicky also detectives the $9,000 threshold but october 3rd, nicky helped officers seize $74,000 unreported by two men bound for serbia from dulles. in fact, customs seized a total

month. nicky's work is also part of the effort to educate the public so that people understand the reporting regulations. >> you don't want to anybody's money that is traveling. >> officer douling says some of nicky's methods are a secret but he did reveal the number one reason why nicky can find the money. >> most of the time it is the ink. >> the ink. >> the ink. >>. >> reporter: there are two dog as like nicky that detective currency and firearms at dulles. they normally stay on the job for eight years. that means nicky has about four more years of service at the airplane. at dulles international, kristin wright, news4. >> super cool. taking a live look outside at the capitol wheel. the sun is out and tom is tracking a big change coming in the week ahead.

lots of action at the southern avenue metro station. you can see, don't worry it is only a drill. we'll tell you what it is ball cominup at news4.g fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. cal sled jump record, held by gary watson. fly, gary, fly. his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song. his sister can live stream it while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just 79.99 per month online for the first year. only from fios. i'm luann bennett. over my 35 years living in northern virginia,

sons and build a successful business after my husband passed away. how to bring people together, set positive goals, and get things done. that's what we do in a diverse and inclusive community like ours. that's what we need in congress to get it working again. and that's why i approve this message and respectfully ask

a scare on the trail. protests in d.c. and local buildings hit by vandals.

be stopped. >> let's prove that love trumps hate. >> from star power to battleground states. hillary clinton and donald trump rush for an advantage with just two days left in decision 2016. >> it will be an interesting couple of days. >> yes, getting down to the wire. >> absolutely. good morning on this sunday morning as we head into the 10:00 hour, i'm adam tuss. >> i' hour of sleep. >> i hope you set your clock back to eastern standard time and tom kierein is checking out the weather this sunday at 10:00. it is nice outside. >> it is getting that way. a bit breezy. you'll need a light jacket if you're about to head out the door. later this afternoon you'll be comfortable in short sleeves as we've got a lot of sunshine pouring down and there is the autumn color wonderland of spring valley in northwest washington.