george's county. >> a crash that claimed a life. >> taking it to the streets. the escalating violation in portland. i'm adam tuss. >> i'm angie goff. so glad you can join us. we'll seeing some of the cooler weather we've seen in a long time. >> you might be able to catch the last fleeting glimpse of the moon. tom kierein is here with that.

this predawn glow is showing up on the eastern horizon. the sun will be coming up and a clear sky at 6:49 this morning. it is the coldest morning of the season so far. right at reagan national airport, temperatures at 35 degrees, manassas, down to 21, gaithersburg is at 28. generally most of prince george's around 30 degrees right near the bay waters. it is in the upper 30s. all of the counties in the purple color h including the metro area, southern maryland around the eastern shore where they haven't had a hard freeze yet. this is the first one of the season so far. thank you very much. developing right now, we're trying to learn how two children ended up getting stabbed in prince george's county. it all happened around 10:00 last night at a home on dennis court and district heights. no word on how old the children

get more information. police are also investigating a deadly accident in capitol heights. a man was killed in a two car crash. it happened after 7:30 on walker mill road. the other driver is expected to be okay. no word yet on any possible charges. across the country, protesters took to the streets again overnight, filling the streets up. in protest against the election of donald trump as president. the protest held in cities big and small and at times in portland as they clashed with riot police. they arrested people for criminal behavior. chris palone has the very latest. >> reporter: protesters are back in the streets. in new york thousands marched to trump tower for the fourth straight day. >> we're saying america has a stronger voice against the racism, sexism, the anti-immigrant mentality that

claimed the presidency, tens of thousands have turned out to protest in cities large and small across the country. among others, chicago, atlanta, miami, l.a. and indianapolis. >> what i'm afraid of more than anything is losing the america that i believe in. >> reporter: most protests have been peaceful but in some, some have been arrested. >> going to the streets for another night is not going to keep donald trump from taking o change anything. >> reporter: trump supporters have confronted protesters. >> i don't think they represent the real democratic people by protesting and doing what they're doing. >> we're trying to have unity in the country. people are not cooperating. >> reporter: inside trump tower, the president-elect continues to plan his administration. he appears willing to adjust some of his campaign promises. in an interview, he told 60 minutes, there are parts of obama care he would like to keep

are still -- >> yes. because it happens to be one of the strongest assets. >> you're going to keep that. >> also with the children living with their parents for an extended period. >> you're going to keep that. >> i'm going to try to keep that. >> a shift from trying to win votes to trying to win a nation struggling to come together. here in washington, people took a different approach to donald trump's election, they held a vigil in lafayette park. they didn't want and solidarity with communities that they say were hurt by trump's campaign. >> we have enough legal protections, we've made enough progress at least but donald trump's election, fair or not, validates the racism attitudes. >> even though trump won the election, the fight is not over. >> hillary clinton is placing

decision bringing up the e-mails when she was secretary of state. comey's letter to congress helped stop her momentum. she acknowledged other factors contributed to her failed bid. chuck todd will have the latest on the presidential election and president-elect donald trump's transition. among his first guests, former camgn conway and corey booker. chuck will join us onset for a preview in a few minutes so stick around for that. "snl" maybe sad it is all over but they had more fun with it last night. >> they did. they also had a somber opening which strayed from the usual jokes. they began the show with. kate mckinnon dressing in full hillary clinton regalia sat at a

rendition of hallelujah. shortly after, she had this message -- >> i'm not giving up and neither should you and live from new york, it is "saturday night". >> things started to pick up when host david chappelle took the stage and delivered his monologue. >> we elected an internet troll as our president. >> chris rock made a surprise appearance later in the night as he joined friends at election night party and realized donald trump would win the election. >> and it just gets funnier and funnier and funnier. >> they were saying they were just keeping it real and having fun. it was great to see david

>> tribe called quest, chris rock, it was like the '90s. >> you know who was absent? alec baldwin. >> maybe later. we'll see. we're off to a cold start at you're looking at the capitol wheel. chuck is tracking how soon we'll be back in the mid-50s. ?? ?? >> markingis the concert hall one year since

[ roars ] [ up tempo music ] dinner! get the new xfinity tv app and for the first time ever stream live tv, watch on demand, and download your dvr shows anywhere. if you run over somebody, it's usually because you were driving too fast or you didn't look before you turned or you didn't stop for someone in the crosswalk. always be alert.

well, today marks one year since the deadly terror attacks

sting reopened the concert hall. it also attacked bars, restaurants, and sports stadium killing hundreds more. isis claimed responsibility for those attacks. there is a very special event happening today at yards park in d.c. >> yes there, is. news4 is sponsors the food 4 families 4k fun run. they collected nonperishable food thanksgiving. the fun run kicks off at 11:00 a.m. if you're headed down there to run or donate. share the message on social media. remember this #food4families. we would love it see your pictures and meet you. >> it will be a chilly start for anyone headed down there this morning. >> just a bit. we layered up yesterday and it looks like it will be a repeat today. >> storm team4 meteorologist tom kierein is here to tell us if it will warm up a bit. >> just in time as the fun run gets under way at 11:00.

this sunday morning. we are down into the 20s and near 30 degrees around much of the region. we have a clear sky. the predawn glow there. sunrise is at 6:49. temperatures, yes, look at stanton, virginia, 19 degrees there in the central shenandoah valley out in the mountains around 20 degrees. nearby suburbs are hovering in the upper 20s to near 30, reagan

we'll be able to see it with a clear sky. clouds close in during the day on monday. increasing clouds. we'll be dry in the morning and in the afternoon, temperatures dropping into the upper 50s. we have a chance of a few scattered sprinkles for the afternoon commute on monday. it doesn't look like a lot of rain and not everywhere will get rain mainly to the south but the metro area will have a few sprinkles. the sun returns on tuesday. low 40s in the morning. afternoo h reaching right around 60 degrees and then on wednesday, a lot of clouds around. 40s in the morning. afternoon highs around 60 degrees and then there is a small chance of a few sprinkles midday or during the afternoon on wednesday. toward the end of the week it will be around 60 degrees on thursday and friday. next weekend, looking dry, maybe making it into the low 60s on saturday. there is a chance of a few sprinkles next sunday night. a chilly weekend into the

only around 50. that is the way it looks. >> thank you, tom. 6:13. we have reporter's notebook up for you next. >> we'll be back in 15 minutes with more of the mornings top stories. >> good morning. i'm pat lawson muse. while the region continues to digest the results of the election along with the rest of the nation, many are preparing and wonder what it would tom sherwood and aaron gilchrist are here to talk to us about that and the events of the past few days. we've seen a ripple of protests by young people. how do you read the protests and we see them in washington as well. >> they don't strike me as that unusual. this is what we've seen over the last year on a lot of different issues. young people who want to express themselves after something happens, after the result of something. i don't know that we wouldn't

in some sort of protest if the election had gone the other way. >> these are, some driven by social media. people in the progressive left are horrified that donald trump has won so some of the young people who have done the protests, occupy wall street, all of those things, we've had so many protests, this is one way of expressing the anger and angst of what happened in the election. this is democracy at work. you had a stunning election. donald trump woo many democrats and liberal people and they're fearful for what is going to happen so some of them expressed in the streets. >> there are some people who said for the democrats, they didn't see the numbers in terms of millennials votetion on election day they would have liked to see. if they had voted, maybe the outcome would have been different. if you didn't vote, be quiet

sat home, then -- >> there is always excitement and anxiety when a new president comes to town. how will the trump presidency affect this area. we have jobs, federal agency and a large immigrant population that is concerned. >> well, the immediate thing is the transition. there will be a big deal. change. who will run them. it will be a change across the top of the federal government. we are the seat of government. not only the district of columbia, it is not only the government agencies but businesses who do business with the government. there is a lot of impact. the famous k street lobby corridor. who is in, who is the lawyer closest to the trump people. who is closest to the obama

who is going to run the agencies, who is in, who is out. >> in the trenches, the people doing the day-to-day things to make the government work, do you think they feel impacted by that sort of a change or does the analyst who works in the smaller office at the back of the commerce building still do what they normally do. >> the federal workers will tell you, they've been -- they go through these every four years even if a president is reelected there, is all kinds of change. some will worry about their jobs epa, the environmental protecta about, global warming or more of a republican, traditionalist, we have to take the regulations off of business so we can grow the economy. these things will happen and there will be people in jobs and out of jobs. >> how might a trump administration, together with a republican controlled congress impact the district of columbia. d.c. residents overwhelmingly

end. >> we talked -- mark segraves talked to mayor bowser. both of them said the same thing. the state hood vote got 80% in the election last tuesday but it will be a republican house and senate and the state hood's idea of going to ask senate for state hood, they won't say the word but i will, it is dead for now. the mayor says we'll have to figure out what plan b is. what they'll do. they might send it up to the hill. it is going nowhere. >> it seems like it will be a waste to put more effort into it. >> the chairman of the council said look, whatever the prospects are for it to happen, campaigns are for things like state hood or rights or whatever are not worn off. you do it once and you stop if you don't win. you keep pushing. >> there are lots of other issues the city is concerned

>> right. >> and the congress has a reputation for meddling in that that. >> if they think that things will get easier outside the district residents and d.c. council. a lot of the conversations won't get -- >> here are two specific things. the city once had the toughest handgun law in the nation. it banned handguns in the city. the supreme court says that is ns over what handguns can you have, open carry, concealed carry, what excuse do you have to have a handgun. a republican conservative congress can wipe all of that away. president obama has been the back stopper of that. one more thing, the city passed the budget autonomy thing. all of the local tax dollars we

we'll ask congress to approve the federal portion of the budget and the problem with that is, the republicans on the hill don't like that, haven't liked it and they probably will stop it. >> we have to take a break.

let's talk for a second about virginia. what did you learn about the old >> we can agree on that. >> three cycles you have virginia going for the democratic president. it is still a largely republican state. you had the population centers, the urban centers going for hillary clinton but so many other parts of virginia -- >> a sea of red. >> that is classic. a lot of the middle of the state is rural but you have northern

the west. it played out for a many number of times. when hillary clinton barely won, i talked to corey stewart from prince william county who was let go as the chairman of the trump campaign, they might have gone for the republican side. virginia is a state in play and we have the 2017 governor's race coming up next year and this will be played out all over again. >> e in the 10th district. barbara comstock won reelection. that was an incredibly negative campaign and there were a lot of people who wondered. there was drama on election night. >> the interest groups, that was one of the ten top races in the country people were watching. that meant huge amounts of money were pouring in from independent expenditures.

she is trying to replicate that. when bennett came in as a democrat not with enough ties to the district that goes all the way out to winchester, she couldn't build her case. she tried to tie trump to barbara comstock. it didn't work. >> there were a lot of local issues in fairfax. residents rejected the meals tax. is it back to the drawing board? the school board's budget drawing board. >> the before, put up for a referendum. people rejected it as well. the thinking was, some people said there was an earlier taxed issue where people were asked to pay more money and being asked again to pay more money and people didn't want to do it. if fairfax county can mend the measure better, we don't have to add on the -- >> fairfax has been cutting the budget. they've cut the budget. this portion is for meals tax.

schools are in the whole suburbs area are undergoing dramatic change with immigrants and new people coming in. they're bursting at the seams and there is little the county can do to raise money. it is all controlled by the state. this is one way to do it. they have to figure out what the heck they're going to do. >> montgomery residents figured out they want term limits on the county council and county executive. it will be a big turn over in 2018. >> half of the council will be out because they will havehr terms. they raised property taxes 9%. gave themselves raises. huge fighting over the development. shopping centers on river road and other places. people feel, this was an anti-election across the country. in the suburbs people are feeling oppressed, too. >> i spoke to millennials. younger people who feel like there have been so many people who have been in these jobs for

break into politics to sort of make their way in. no one is saying clear the seat. >> that is true. but the person who started all of this is robin thicker who are has been a thorn in the side of politics. he was on the radio show. i asked him if he would run for one of the seats. he didn't say yes or no. >> what about question d in prince george's county. voters approved two at large council seats. >> prince george is g region. there is some concern that the nine members of the council now are all elected in districts and they don't have a full county view. a lot of issues are going og where the county is going to fight with montgomery county, the district, and they needed more representation rather than denying ward level council members. others say, why are we going to elect two more people. we're going to pay for money, staff, it will be a waste of time this is a sign again that

power in the washington region. >> it puts them in a position similar to montgomery county where we have represents looking at the entire city rather than an individual district. >> if you're a district, you don't really care what the other eight districts are doing, you need your school for your own people. they will say where is the biggest need? ? >> we witnessed two political come backs on tuesday. one was in maryland and prince ge congressional district seat vacated by don edwards. then you mentioned vincent gray. >> anthony brown is a lieutenant governor who lost to larry hogan. he thought he would never come back again. he picked himself up. don edwards ran for the senate

it was a strong cast of characters that ran. he worked hard and came. >> a come back, a come back for vincent gray? >> it would seem like it. i think there weren't the candidates who ran against him were not as well known. >> he ran against alexander, the incumbent and he said she had booted the chance to have a new hospital. she had not payed attention to the variety of needs. everyone said he is because he got booted out by muriel bowser. but gray will run for mayor again if there is an opening. if not, he will be a strong council member for ward 7. >> if you set aside the controversy that surrounded him with the federal investigation and look at -- >> no charges. >> where there were no charges. >> you look at that fact and the way the city was run while he was mayor, it is not all that odd that people in the district are willing to bring him back and give him another shot.

mayor. you can't have a scandal that consumed his entire time in office and then think he is not going to have trouble. but he is going to be back on january the 2nd. he will take the oath of office. i told him, please, don't give a long speech. >> and in january, we'll see donald trump inaugurated. do you think his inauguration will attract as many people as his rallies did? >> there are a lot of people. obama in 2008 where they thought 2 million people came, is it the i was flooded. i think there will be a lot of pe he has given a lot of people in the country hope that the government will pay more attention to the middle class and the people feeling left out as the demographics of the country change. i think it will come here. i hope it is safe. it is a moment for the country to move forward despite the intensity of the election. >> do you think it will be a little strange to have a resident in the white house who just opened a brand new hotel down the street? >> he will get the chance to

>> a week after the inauguration, it is the march for life and because the republicans are back in power, that is going to be a huge march. it hasn't been that big in the last couple of years. >> i don't think we'll see a lavish inauguration. as you think about the way some of these things can go. >> one thing people can agree on, he is lavish. >> unless he is paying for all of these things himself. i think given the way some people around the country responded to him -- >> suit. >> we won't see guilded -- >> no, no, no. >> i'm going to go with tom on this one. >> lavish, look that word up. >> put on the ritz. that is "reporter's notebook." news4 continues. time right no. is 6:29 on this sunday morning. here are the stories we're

on a double stabbing in prince george's county. it happened in dennis court in district heights. the kids are still in the hospital. no word on any suspects. >> a man is dead after a two car crash in capitol heights around 10:00 last night on walker mill road. police tell us that the other driver is expected to be okay. no word yet on any possible charges. people look to the streets to across the country overnight. protesting against donald trump's victory in portland, because of criminal behavior. it is busy again. >> yes. >> we're not getting a break. >> that is a good thing. we have a lot to talk about. hope you're having a great start to the weekend. the sun is coming up. >> i know, i know. i'm angie goff here with my friend adam. and you know what, though, you can take a break. sit back, relax, we'll do all of the work. >> cup of coffee.

yes, definitely get coffee. two things i noticed, big cold and big moon. >> exactly. storm team4 meteorologist tom kierein can tell us about both of those things. >> the moon has set. the sun will rise in 19 minutes at 6:49. coming up on a clear sky this morning, yes, the predawn glow now flooding the eastern sky and the temperatures are cold under this clear sky. coldest morning of this season so far. we're down into the 20s. most of maryland, virginia, west

the militant group is stock piling ammonia and sulfur and may carry out more chemical attacks. nbc's matt bradley has a look at some of the challenges donald trump may face with the militia group. >> reporter: news of the elections have been dominating the headlines but an hour away from where i'm right now in erbil in iraq, there is a battle that is raging, the decisive fight against the islamic state here in donald trump has said he wants to wipe isis off of the map it was a signature part of his foreign policy but it is not exactly clear what he means. at least here in iraq, isis is on the run and they have been for the past month, ever since the announcement of this offensive against mosul, iraq's second largest city. also, islamic state has been digging in and they'll use any tools at their diz posal to

crimes such as human shields and chemical weapons. >> we have to take the risk of chemical weapons as a real and serious risk. >> the united nations came out and said four people died last month when isis set fire to a sulfur plant and thousands more were badly injured. war crimes not just a concern for the islamic state. 119 civilians were killed by u.s. ai s years of bombing in iraq and syria. that is just the initial investigation. there could be a lot more to come. it is something that donald trump will need to consider if he really wants to ramp up the fighting here in the middle east. back to you. >> matt bradley reporting there. we're learning more about the deadly attack inside the largest nato military base in afghanistan. the pentagon says a suicide bomber killed four americans at bagram air field. there were two service members

attack. the taliban is claiming responsibility. it is 6:33. maryland governor larry hogan is telling the baltimore sun that he thinks that the trump administration will build a new fbi headquarters in maryland. hogan's theory is that hillary clinton's connections to virginia governor terry mcauliffe and tim kaine would have given the commonwealth the edge. the fbi building is expected to bring 11,000 jobs. on capitol hill tomorrow as new members of congress will arrive for new member orientation. they will begin learning their way around the hill and take part in security briefings as well as training sessions. they won't officially take office until they're sworn in in january. china is looking to take the lead in the international fight against climate change following the election of donald trump. trump has called climate change a hoax and said he would, quote, cancel u.s. involvement in the

in antarctica today, john kerry says he will implement the agreement on global warming until president obama leaves office. kerry sells it would be up to the next administration to define itself on the issue. now to a developing story, panic as gunshots rang out in this albany new york mall on saturday. take a look at surveillance video here. you can see the shoppers in panic running to get out. the mall was placed on lockdown for hours. no one was hurt. police still have not tracked down the shooter. they believe just one or two shots were fired after two men got into an argument and then took off. clear and intentional ambush, that is what a police chief in alaska is calling an attack on one of the officers. the officer was chasing down a theft suspect when the suspect began shooting. we're told that the officer got out of the cruiser and that the suspect continued shooting at the officer until he fell to the ground. a second officer arrived and shot the suspect, who died. the officer is expected to

time right now is 6:35. hung jury. that is how the trial of a white former university of cincinnati police officer who shot an unarmed black man hended. ray tensing was charged with murder for shooting sam debois in the head. the jury spent 25 hours deliberating but they couldn't reach a >> the family is pushing for a retrial. prosecutors will decide whether or not to pursue it by the end of the month. a virginia state trooper is recovering after a car slammed into his cruiser. trooper salazar had his car pulled over when another driver slammed into him. this happened around 8:15 saturday morning near the 134 mile marker in stafford county. the man who hit the trooper had been driving aggressively and

a plan to replace 15 low income apartments with 52 low income apartments in the parker gray historic district in alexandria has received the green light. the council supported it in a unanimous vote. they will be demolished for a four story red brick apartment building. it was approved despite would be inadequate. when you visit the smithsonian, it is impossible to not be overwhelmed by everything. >> you probably also wonder, maybe you haven't though, what is kept locked in the vault, what is behind the scenes. i was lucky enough to have an all access pass and uncover a world of hidden history. >> they're so pretty. >> at the national museum of american history --

treasures that stand the test of time. beyond the museum doors, walls coming doors, off limits until now. it is there, in secret back rooms, cold vaults, warehouses and labs that we uncover remarkable pieces of history. visitors can't see. >> there are hundreds of thousands of dissertations waiting to happen. stories laying in wait for pe preps carol burnet's costume. getting here is a big deal. with an inventory of more than three million artifacts, a small percentage can be shown at any given time meaning most of the museum's collection is not on display. >> our job right now for the most part is to keep things preserves forever. we're always assessing what will tell a good story.

first artificial heart. a surgical kit once used for exorcisms. before the breathalyzer there, was a drunk-o-meter. >> this was the needle that killed small pox. >> in some of the tiniest things transformed history. in a space just for sports, we find a babe ruth baseball and a couple drawers up, the torch from the olympic games, from the whip and jacket. and the fonsie bear. there are a lot of crates and cabinets. this is phillip diller's official gag files. her favorite jokes stuffed inside. >> many of the objects are very old but the museum is constantly collecting and that includes a lot of artifacts from modern day. ladies and gentleman, straight

puffy shirt. >> show do you know this will have a place in the history of comedy. >> contemporary collecting is difficult. we collect with some sort of historical perspective. >> 30 miles away in maryland. >> i walk our buildings every morning. >> we continue to explore at a secret, off site location. >> it is a privilege to be part of the caretaker of the american experience. >> we see the first motorcycle. an old timing bicycle covered up and hot rods. the race car mario andretti drove to win the indie 500 and safe in a create, the harley evil kenievel performed stunts with. >> there is a lot of competition

>> reporter: the museum is constantly photographing and adding items to the archives online. in my next story, i'll show you what it takes to ensure the treasures are around for generations to come. >> i vote for the count. >> the count? yes. >> that was the difficult part was trying to figure out everything to put in the story. thank goodness i have another one. guess what else i found up there walking through the big warehouse? we looked up, i saw the original meet the press chairs an that. >> that is just american history. that is unbelievable. >> and there are how many museums? >> looking forward to the second part of that story. let's look at the temperatures this morning. tonight might be your best chance to see the super moon but take a look. it is a chilly out there right now. we're talking about low 20s in some spaces and mid-30s. the problem with this is that these events, rants and

30,000 feet in the air.

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good morning. this evening, look off into the eastern sky and see a super bright, super full moonrising. that will be around sunset time the evening hours it will l really bright. 14% bigger, 30% brighter that be average. next time we'll be seeing it like this will not be until the year of 2034. look at the next chances for rain coming in a few minutes. >> thank you, tom. 6:45 right now, now to politics. who will make the cut for team trump? the president-elect has two months to put together his administration before he takes the oath of office. >> joining us now to break it all down, moderator of meet the

but you have more work to do here. can you break any news on the program here? do you have any idea who will be in the cabinet. >> we'll find out the chief of staff today or tomorrow i think. the white house staff will tell us more about the direction of the presidency than the cabinet. and who he chooses as chief of staff. he is debating between reince priebus, chairman of the rnb and bannon. if you want to govern ryan, reince priebus is the pick. if you want nothing but fires, you pick steve bannon. i'm being a little harsh but i don't think bannon, who has no love for paul ryan is the right call. the the chief of staff and the speaker of the house, when they're of the same -- when the

same party, they have to work together. reince priebus makes a lot of sense in the first year of a trump presidency. >> when we talk about a trump presidency and adjustment, the learning curb, with the situation of obama care, are we seeing the first taste of reality when it comes to governing it is much different than running a business. >> 100 %. everything i keep learning about what happened in the first meeting between the president and president-elect tells that the learning curve combined with his own, you know, as he is learning this stuff, he is quickly realizing, okay, if i repeal healthcare and don't replace it in time, suddenly, i own dropping off millions and millions of kids off of healthcare. i mean, reality is setting in in a hurry i think for him on a number of these items but i think healthcare being the biggest one. >> we can just follow "house of cards" and this basically tells you everything you need to know about the insider and how this

has a lot of big decisions coming up. you have -- >> we'll talk to kellyanne conway about what is going on in the transition and also who runs the democratic party now. so we have somebody who wants to be that, bernie sanders and elizabeth warren want, keith allison and we'll talk to corey booker as well. i think corey booker is somebody who probably will start thinking about 2020 in a presidential race before we know it. >> like yourself, you're pretty hyped up thinking about the next >> the race for -- the race for president, the race for president always begins about two weeks after the first one ends. >> oh, boy. >> we have many more questions, chuck about be back in the 10:00 hour right before "meet the press." a reminder, you can see "meet the press" every sunday on news4 at 10:30 right after news4 today. well it was an unusual message from the captain of a united airlines flight. no politics on this plane. that is because two people had gotten into a debate right before take off.

passengers to come together. >> and what i do ask that as people, we have the common decency to respect each other's decisions and get along on this three hour flight so we can have a good time and get down dl. >> i love that he included how long the flight was. nobody is going to change somebody else's mind by arguing with them. the name of the pilot is not landed without any disruptions we want to thank you helping us earn $700,000 for ending hiv. news4 today anchors aaron gilchrist and eun yang met everyone downtown at freedom

posted a link to the website on the nbc washington app. search "walk to end hiv". time right now is 6:50. man it is cold in some places. >> you have to wear your warmest, winter gear. it is the coldest morning of the season so far. we've got a clear sky, sunrise is under way. we're seeing that right now in this live view from our storm team4 tower camera. sun coming up and a clear sky and un t much of the region and we have also these areas here in purple that have not really had a hard freeze yet this season so far under this freeze warning until 9:00 and growing season likely ending there. temperatures right now are only near 20 out in the mountains. shenandoah valley, in the central part and nearby suburbs, in the upper 20s. look at manassas. 21 agrees.

far. around the bay it is generally in the upper 30s. now, there is the big game today. fedex field. skins taking on the vikings and for tailgating late morning, it is going to be chilly. you want to be eating chili. low 50s by noon time and hitting the low to mid-50s during the game. bright weather for football with the sunshine and light wind throughout the afternoon. temperatures then by this evening dropping back in in the evening sky and all the way until about the 10:00, we'll be right back down to the upper 40s. then by dawn on monday. clouds around. not as cold. upper 30s near 40, afternoon high upper 50s. small chance of an afternoon, light sprinkle on monday. on tuesday, sunshine back near 60, near 60 each day after that. a few sprinkles wednesday. dry into next weekend and chilly pattern moves in after that. that is the way it looks.

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i'm eating an apple a day to keep ben carson away. and by apple, i mean pure human growth hormones. snl having fun with kate many kinnon as ruth bader ginsburg. she downed a bag of emergen-c. she is trying to stay healthy. >> we're about to show you a very special graduation. >> in fact, the graduates are service dogs specially trained

the group "hero dog" places dogs with veterans with disabilities. they become life long companions and help our vets live more independent lives. >> they can rely on the dogs, give them freedom. give the family freedom. give people the ability to get out and do things, the things that they want to do just to live their lives independently. >> and the dogs are partnered with veterans free of charge donations and they rely on the volunteers. a fireworks accident caused a blaze as a gay pride event in orlando. it caused a wooden barge to catch fire. they used a boat to approach it and extinguish it. no one was on the barge at the time of the accident. an investigation is under way. we have much more ahead on news4 today. >> an hour by hour look at your forecast with storm team4

the super sun is coming up. later on, it will be the super

heading into the 7:00 hour on this sunday morning and right now on news4 today, children stabbed and rushed to the hop.

george's county. >> a brutal wreck and a man dead. the crash that claimed a life as police piece together the damage. >> the escalating violence in portion as they clash with police. i'm adam tuss. >> i'm angie goff. so glad you can join us. this autumn we've seen some of the coldest days yet. >> i think we'll warm up a lit bit today. tom kierein here with more on that. hey, tom. >> sunday morning. sunrise under way coming up on a clear sky. live view from the tower camera and we're down into the 20s throughout much of the region this morning. it is only around 20 degrees out of the mountains and many locations around the blue ridge shenandoah valley. nearby suburbs in the 20s. reagan national, 24, coldest day this morning. all of the counties in purple

yet you're getting that right now. definitely want to bring in any plants you might city have out on your porch. bring them in and throughout the day today, we'll have great weather there at yards park for food 4 families 4 k run. temperatures in the 50s. back to you. developing right now, we're still trying to learn how two children ended up getting stabbed in prince george's county. it happened around 10:00 at a e district heights. both were in critical condition. no word on how old the children are or who can be responsible. we'll update you as we get more information. police are investigating a deadly accident in capitol heights. a man was killed in this two car crash. it happened after 7:30 tonight on walker mill road. the other driver is expected to be okay. no word yet on possible charges. we're working to learn more about this accident in prince

it happened early this morning in clinton. no word on who was injured and what may have caused this crash. across the country. protesters taking to the streets, filling them up, again, overnight. against the election of donald trump with their protests. the protests held in big cities and small ones as well. it was contentious at times in portland as protesters clashed with riot police. police arrested 19 people there for criminal behavior and chris palone has the very in the streets. in new york, thousands march to trump tower in midtown for the fourth straight day. >> we're coming out together to say that america has a stronger voice against the racism, the sexism, the islamafobia that donald trump's campaign lifted itself on. >> reporter: donald trump claimed the presidency, tens of thousands have turned tout to protest in cities large and small across the country. among others, thing go, atlanta,

anything is losing the america that i believe in. >> most protests have been peaceful but hundreds have been arrested. protesters in portland, oregon clashed with police on friday. >> going to the streets for another night is not going to keep donald trump from taking office and isn't going to change anything. >> in some cities, trump supporters have confronted protesters. >> i don't think they represent the real democratic people, by protesting and doing what they're doing. >> we're trying to have uy >> inside trump tower, the president-elect continues to plan his administration. trump appears willing to adjust some of the campaign promises in an interview airing sunday night. he told 60 minutes, there are parts of obama care he would like to keep in tact. >> are you going to make sure that people with pre-existing conditions are still covered. >> yes, it happens to be one of the strongest assets. >> you'll keep this. >> also with the children living with their parents for an

>> a shift perhaps from trying to win votes, trying to win the support of a nation struggling to come together. chris palone, nbc news, new york. here in washington, people took a different approach to donald trump's election. they held a vigil in lafayette park. organizers didn't want to have a protest and instead, they wanted a showing of love and solidarity with communities they say were hurt by trump's campaign. >> i think in the lgbt progress at least, but donald trump's election, fair or not, validates a lot of racism attitudes. >> we spoke to people saying even though trump won the election, the fight is not over. >> hillary clinton is placing some of blame of her loss on fbi director james comey's decision to reexamine her use of a private e-mail server while she was secretary of state. she made the comments in a conference call with her campaign's top donors yet.

raised doubts that helped stop her campaign's momentum. source added that clinton acknowledged other factors that contributed to her failed bid. coming up later this morning on meet the press, chuck todd will have the very latest on donald trump's transition, among his guests, kellyanne conway and corey booker. the first saturday night live after the election featured a somber opening. >> kate mckinnon, dressed as and delivered her rendition of leonard cohen's hallelujah. cohen passed away this week. ? it is a cold and broken, hallelujah ?? >> shortly after she finished the song, she had this message -- >> i'm not giving up and neither should you. and live from new york, it is saturday night. >> things started to pick whup

monologue hitting trump on his victory. >> america has done it. we've actually elected an internet troll as our president. >> the night also featured, there you go, former snl cast member chris rock making a surprise appearance in this sketch later in the night as he joined friends at a election night party. they realized trump would walk away with the election. a lot of people saying th they've been able to see. dave chappelle talking about his time in washington in the monologue. a lot of laughs. >> love chappelle, love rock, and seeing them all together. and tribe called quest was back, too. we're off to a cool start. the sun is coming up a little built and tom is tracking how quickly we'll get back up into

marking history and moving forward. how paris is reclaimng the afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine.

? nothing comes from violence. ot today marks one year since the deadly terror attacks in the bataclan attack in paris. sting was headlining. all tickets sold out in 30 minutes. last year's attacks targeted bars, restaurants and a sports stadium killing 130 people and injuring hundreds more. isis claimed responsibility for those attacks. developing now, there are new evacuation orders in western north carolina after a wildfire makes its way across a containment line there.

only 15% contained this morning. shelters are open at nearby churches as firefighters continue battling this blaze. officials are investigating about two dozen wildfires in north carolina and georgia as suspected arsons. oh, brother. it is one of of the coldest mornings that we've seen in months. step outside, you'll see what i'm talking about. tom is tracking your game day forecast so if you're headed out to fedex field. >> a major change at arlington national cemetery. how staff is stepping up

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cold start this morning but by tail gate time at fedex field, we'll begin to climb into the 50s. a chilly day for football at fedex field this afternoon. kickoff at 1:00. we'll hover in the mid to upper 50s with a light wind and bright sunshine rain over the next ten days coming up in just a few minutes. >> thank you, tom. a volcano erupted again friday spewing an ash cloud that reached a record height. look at this thing. nearly 10,000 feet up into the air. the 20,000 foot volcano has been in seismic activity for 18 years. when it had an erupted period that continued with intensity. they have stations to monitor

volcano intensifies the activity more than that. more measures are set to go into place at arlington national cemetery. pedestrian entrances will be required at certain points. the old post chapel gate, all pedestrians will be screened through the welcome center. express screening lines for visitors without bags and express line for screening. there is a special event happening today at yards park in d.c. >> yes, there is. news4 is sponsoring the food 4 families 4k fun run. we'll be there along with other groups collecting nonperishable food items and money to help feed families in need this thanksgiving. the fun run kicks off at 11:00 this evening. if you're headed down there to run or to donate, share your

media. use #food4families. like it or not it is getting colder. >> winter is a few weeks away. can you believe it? and storm team4 chief meteorologist doug kammerer predicting, well, he did predict the blizzard of 2016. he has accuracy, he is looking ahead to what we can expect this winter. >> here we are again, moving fast into winter. the last few winters have seen brutal weather. record low temperatures, each of the last three have been above average when it comes to snow fall and i'm sure i don't have to remind you of the blizzard of 2016. one of the biggest snow storms to ever hit our region. i think this year will be just as brutal and the worst part, could be the cold. the super strong el nino of last season is gone and we're moving towards a weak la nina.

flow is well above the jet stream. there are other factors here at play. one of the biggest is siberian snow cover. we've mentioned this before but the amount of snow cover in siberia in late october gives us a signal of what we can expect for the rest of the winter. this year, the snow cover is one of the largest ever. that combined with record amounts of arctic sea ice move into our region. now, we still expect snow but i'm not calling for another big storm this year. the storms will have a big impact on the region but we won't be shut down for days. i think the biggest impact this season will be the cold and it could can record breaking. let's break it down. we think this year's cold will come much earler than last year. december and january are both looking very cold with a few days only in the teens. the february may be our warmest

the cold will try to make a return, though, in march and this is where i think we could find our biggest storms. not the blizzard of last year, but potent storms that still deliver a punch. so how about that snow fall? this year i'm predicting average or slightly above average snow fall. the d.c. area averages just over 15 inches a year and this year, i'm going 14 to 20 inches along the i-95 corridor with more to the north and west as usual and a little bit less to the south and east. >> i was trying to get a closer look of the map. >> and how much you're going to get. >> stay away from reston. >> i say let's go straight to the spring time. >> skip right over. >> forget the winter. straight to the spring. >> a little bit of snow is fine. we all like that. the kids like it. >> speak for yourself. >> the teachers like it. >> we can deal with three or four inch segments. but 20 incher, one 20 or 25

>> how about no big blizzard. >> let's hope so. let's hope so. and we'll know better in the spring. >> that's right. >> as we take a look outside, now we have gorgeous autumn color in northwest washington. some individual trees are showing off the color frmt that is our live view from the tower camera over looking tinley town. all of the counties in purple under the freeze warning until 9:00 this morning. this is for are had a hard freeze. they have the freeze elsewhere. if you have plants outside, you might be able to save them as we'll stay there below freezing for another hour or two. look at it. it is just near 20 degrees. some of the rural areas of virginia and west virginia, nearby suburbs, upper 20s. reagan national in the mid-30s. i took this photo yesterday afternoon and it was just too late in the day to rake. >> oh!

i'll just leave them there. if you plan on raking leaves, they'll be sunny and temperatures in the 50s. light winds. a good day to get yard work done. there is the sunshine over the capitol right now. by 10:00, we'll be in the upper 40s. by 6:00 back to the mid-50s. the bright moon. get outside and a take look at that. it will be a sight to see. on monday, increasing clouds, afternoon may be a little sprinkle activity din monday afternoon. so a lot of clouds around and then monday evening, it is still looking mostly cloudy so we're not going to see a lot of the bright, super moon on monday evening but there is a possibility of a few breaks in the clouds, might see it late in the evening as the cloud cover breaks up. afternoon highs around 60. we get the sunshine back. then midweek, it looks like we might have another disturbance coming through with clouds coming around. just a small chance of a

afternoon. highs around 60s as we dry out toward thursday and friday. we stay on the cool side and make it into the low 60s next saturday, quite a bit of clouds, cloudiness around, next chance of any rain after wednesday may be saturday night. might get a few scattered sprinkles and drying out next sunday, a week from today. that is when we have a cold pattern setting in with 30s just about every morning sunday into the following week and around 50 but we'll be dry with sunshine. that is the way it looks. >> sounds good, tom. thanks. their love broke barriers, now their story is on the big screen. they couldn't have done it alone. the help one couple received that sparked change across the country. it is a story you don't want to miss.

started in virginia and went all the way to the u.s. supreme court. now it is on the big screen. >> richard and mildred helped break barriers for interracial couples years ago. they did not do it alone. >> reporter: is that the real couple in. >> that is the real couple. >> reporter: the story was told in magazines. newspapers, books, it is the story of a loving family and

born. virginia. on the big screen, now, it tells the story of richard and mildred loving. >> will you marry me? >> this is a love story. >> reporter: it is a story of love and of the law. >> i was a volunteer attorney for the aclu before the loving case. >> reporter: loving versus virginia is also bernard ray ray's story. >> can you see? you have your glasses on. >> reporter: they were a young married couple, too. bernard had come from brooklyn, he was out of georgetown law school and volunteering with the aclu in alexandria. >> i pronounce you husband and wife. >> in 1958, the lovings came to d.c. to marry, but returned home to live where they had both grown up. >> i believe mr. loving said he knew her when she was 11 years old.

>> they were jailed and forced to leave their home or leave each other. >> leave the county at once. >> five years later, in 1963, they heard new civil rights laws were being written. they wrote to the government. >> robert kennedy suggested they contact aclu and aclu contacted me. >> i believe this is a court battle that could go all the way to the supreme court. >> he told me he was going to take this case pro bono and he thought it was very exciting. >> you realize this case could alter the constitution of the united states. >> i'm a native virginian and i was aware of the prejudices. >> we may lose a small battle but win a big war. >> there were people that would say, it is going to ruin his career. he is just starting a law practice. this will ruin his career. which, of course, it didn't. >> who is this? >> that is the judge.

opinion. it is a racist opinion. >> that opinion was appealed to the u.s. supreme court and was accepted. >> mr. and mrs. loving wouldn't come. we invited them and they said no, they will just wait to hear from us. and i said to him, is there anything you want me to say? >> say to the supreme court justices of united states. >> ah >> is that the real couple? >> that is them. >> well, some of that is a little ironic. two years after the loving versus virginia, they adopted the slogan virginia is for lovers. >> it is almost always printed in black and white with a heart. perhaps an unspoken tribute to

take a look at the temperatures outside right now. man, we're off to a chilly start. and it could impact your weekend plans if you're trying to get out for an early morning run or jog. tom is updating his forecast with what to expect for the monday morning commute as well. >> history hidden away and kept under lock and key we uncover the smithsonian secrets kept out of sight from the public. >> developing right now, isis, chemical attacks, the new

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time right now is 7:30 on the dot. here are stories we're following for you. we're working to get information on a double stabbing in prince george's county, the victims are two children on dennis court last night in district heights. the kids are still in the hospital right now. no word on any suspect information. >> a man is dead after a two car crash in capitol heights. this happened around 10:00 last night on walker mill is expected to be okay. no word yet on any possible charges. >> people took to the streets across the country overnight protesting against donald trump's victory and the presidential election. no. in port lapped -- in portland police arrested 19 people for criminal behavior. it is 7:30 this sunday morning. is it the 13th? >> thanks giving is right around the corner.

flash, mid november now. it will be christmas soon. >> and 2017. >> hope you're having a good start to your sunday. i'm adam tuss. >> i'm angie goff and let's talk about what is happening now though. >> yeah.3r(t&h?hp s)tidtqi r"?j starting off with near freezing temperatures, tom. >> yeah, feels like winter this morning, but it looks like autumn. this live view from our storm team4 tower camera over looking the university neighborhood in northwest washington. absolutely morning, i love the rusty colors of november. we have individual trees looking great. is yards park in washington on the river front. food 4 families, the 4k fun run gets under way. it will be sunny. temperatures in the 50s for that. for the monday morning commute, we'll have dry roads with temperatures in the 40s. a lot of crowds around the rest of the day. noon time, running errands, in the mid-50s. mid-50s for the morning commute

coming up this half hour. >> local residents and a human rights group say an iraqi town has been targeted several chemical attacks. the group is stock piling sulfur. a look at what donald trump might face with the militant group. >> reporter: news of the elections have within dominating the headlines but an hour away from erbil, iraq, there is decisive fight that donald trump stands to inherit. donald trump has said he wants to wipe isis off the map. it was a signature part of his foreign policy during his election campaign but it is not exactly clear what he means. at least here in iraq, isis is on the run and they have been for the past month ever since the announcement of the offensive against mosul, iraq's second largest city. also, islamic state has been

tools at their diz posal in order to defend themselves including war crimes such as human shields and chemical weapons. >> we have to take the risk as a very real and very serious risk. the united nations came out yesterday and said that four people died last month when isis set fire to a sulfur plant and thousands more were badly injured. war crimes aren't just a concern for islamic state. the pentagon said this week that 119 civilians were killed by u.s. air strikes in the past two years of bombing in iraq and syria. that is just the initial investigation. there could be a lot more to come. it is something that donald trump is going to need to consider if he really wants to ramp up the fighting here in the middle east. back to you. >> we're learning more about the deadly attack inside the largest nato military base in afghanistan. the pentagon says the suicide bomber killed two americans in

and contractors there. a polish soldier was also hurt in the attack. the taliban is claiming responsibility. maryland governor larry hogan is telling the baltimore sun that he thinks that the trump administration will build the new fbi headquarters in maryland. hogan's theory was that hillary clinton's connections to virginia governor terry mcauliffe and vice presidential nominee senator tim kaine would have given the commonwealth the edge. the fbi building is expected to bring 11,000 jobs. >> members of congress will arrive. for new member orientation. they will begin learning the way around the hill and also take part in security briefings as well as training sessions. they won't officially take office unless they're sworn in in january. china is looking to take the lead in the international fight against climate change.

in antarctica, secretary of state john kerry says he will continue to implement the agreement on global warming until obama leaves office. kerry said it would be up to the next administration to define itself on the issue. if when you visit the smithsonian, it is easy to be overwhelmed by everything around you. >> everywhere you turn it is something you want to see. you probably also wonder what is kept behind the walls in the vault, in the different back rooms. i access pass and uncover a new world of hidden history. >> at the national museum of american history. true national treasures that stand the test of time. but beyond the museum floors lead to doors that lead to things off limits. cold vaults, warehouses and labs that we uncover remarkable

thousands of dissertations waiting to happen. stories laying in wait for somebody to come and unpack them. >> reporter: in the museum staging area, curator and project director shannon parish preps carol burnet's costume. this is the last stop for items about to hit the door. getting here is a big deal. with an inventory of three million artifacts, only a small percentage can be seen at any given time. most of the is not on display. >> our job is to keep things preserved forever. we're always assessing what will tell a good story. >> >> reporter: in the medical division, cabinets reveal the first artificial heart. a surgical kit once used for exorcisms. did you know before the breathalyzer, there was the drunk-o-meter. circa 1938. >> this is needle that killed small pox.

the room transforled history. in a spot just for sports, we find a babe ruth baseball. from the entertainment world, it is indy's whip and jacket, fonzi's too. there is fonsie bear. this is phyllis dillard's favorite jokes. >> many of the objects stored is constantly collecting. that includes a lot of artifacts from modern day. straight out of the 50s and seinfeld, i present to you, the puffy shirt. how do you know this will have a place in the history of comedy and tv? >> contemporary collecting is difficult because we typically collect with some sort of historical perspective. >> about 30 miles away in maryland. >> i walk each one of the

secret off site location. >> it is a real privilege to be part of the care taker of the american experience. >> we see the first motorcycle, stage coaches parked too. old timing bike and hot rods, the race car mario andretti drove to win the indy 500 and the harley evil perform stunts. these may end up on the public floor. if they don't, don't worry. >> there is a lot of competition for who gets real estate and which exhibits get made. that is the brilliance of the digital era. >> would not want their job. so much cool stuff to choose from. the museum is constantly graphing and adding items to the items online. i'll show you what is it it takes to make sure the treasures

okay. this was a traffic stop that turned into a crash that turned into a shooting. the jersey officer pulled over the suspect for having a visible handicapped placard. it should have been taken down while driving and as the suspect tried to get away after the crash, the officer grabbed him, shot him once in the leg.

officials are investigating whether the shooting with justified there. my goodness. what an incident. imagine this. bruce springsteen is thanking some new jersey veterans this morning. >> this is cool. that is because they rescued him after his motorcycle broke down on friday. this all started when springsteen decided to head out for a ride on friday but it broke down on the side of the road. not too long after that, a group of veterans spotted him and gave him a ride to he then went inside with the vets, enjoyed a few drinks and posed for pictures afterwards. he is so cool. i mean, he is a great show live, but -- >> but even the boss has travel troubles. >> that's right. >> it happens to everyone. >> celebrities, they're just like us. >> exactly. we're off to a chilly start as you look at the temperatures. oh, my goodness, manassas at 21. tom is tracking your best chance to see the super moon tonight as well.

events, rants or raves, there is another flight tomorrow. >> a high tension situation 30,000 feet into the air. how the pilot diffused a problem

good morning. we have bright sun now but then the sun sets this evening at 4:56 and right after that,

bright super moonrising. it will be about 14% bigger than normal and about 30% brighter because it is closer to us by about 30,000 miles. next time it will be like this is not until the year of 2034 but a great night to view it. thank you, tom. 7:46 right now. now to this developing story, take a look here. panic as gunshots rang out in the albany new york mall on saturday. you can see the shoppers for hours after this, but thankfully nobody was hurt. the police still have not tracked down the shooter, they do believe that just one or two shots were fired after two men got into an argument and then took off. hung jury. that is how the trial of a white former cincinnati police officer shot an unarmed black man ended. the jury spent more than 25

decision on the charge of murder or voluntary manslaughter. >> very, very difficult to get a conviction on a police officer. >> the victim's family is pushing for a retrial. prosecutors will decide whether or not to pursue it by the end of the month. clear and intentional ambush. that is what a police chief in alaska is calling an attack on one of his officers much the officer was chasing down a theft suspect when the suspect began shooting, they say. we're told that the officer suspect continued shooting at the officer until he fell to the ground. a second officer arrived and shot the suspect who died. the officer is expected to survive. investigators are still looking for a motive. >> this morning, a virginia state trooper is recovering after a car slammed into the back of his cruiser. trooper kj salazar had a car pulled over on interstate 95 when another driver slammed into the back of his cruiser.

saturday morning near the 134 mile marker in stafford county. police say that the man who hit the trooper had been driving aggressively with another car. most of those drivers have been -- both of those drivers have been charged. it an unusual message from the captain of a united airlines flight. no politics on this plane. two people had gotten into it. the pilot asked his passengers to come together. >> i do ask is that as we have the common decency to respect each other's decisions and to get along on this three hour 15 minute flight so we can have a good time and get down there. >> not like he had to fly the plane or anything. the pilot went on to say nobody is going to change somebody's mind by arguing with them. the plane landed in puerta vallerta without any

we want to thank you for helping us raise more than $700,000 for the fight against hiv and aids. news4 has been a part of the annual walk to end hiv for three decades now. about 3,000 of you came out for the walk saturday morning. news4's or news4's today anchors aaron gilchrist and eun yang met everyone down ad freedom plaza and donations benefitted hiv programs at a non-profit community healthcare center that ve if you would like to help, we've posted a link to the website on the nbc washington app. search walk to end hiv. really nice turn out on a cold morning. >> yeah, absolutely. we have another cold morning going on right now. >> 34 degrees. >> deja vu. you it is invigorating. run out to get the paper and walk the dog or come right back in and stay with us here at news4 and warm your hands by the glow of the tv. >> i like that. >> the sun is up, though, we can

tower camera over looking tinley town and friendship heights. you can see individual trees. that is a nice, autumn color and we still have the freeze warning in effect until 9:00. all of the counties in purple. where the growing season is ending and the temperatures are right around freezing. eastern at 34 and reagan national at 34. it is the coldest there this season. look here degrees. nearby suburbs in the upper 20s. shenandoah valley in the 20s and we have a great day for you to get out and rake the leaves. we'll have light winds with sunshine and temperatures in the 50s during the afternoon. there is capitol hill under the sunshine beginning to climb into the 40s. a light wind during the afternoon. it will jump into the mid to upper 50s by mid afternoon with bright sunshine. then we'll be seeing that

sunset is, by the way, at 4:56 and it will be up in a clear sky this evening by 10:00, back down into the 40s. then by dawn on monday, not as cold tomorrow morning. we'll be around 40 degrees and then the afternoon temperatures climbing into the upper 50s on monday afternoon. a lot of clouds around tomorrow. might get an isolated sprinkle or a brief, passing shower that will be south of the metro area tomorrow afternoon. there is a chance of the immediate metro this will be this evening. then on tuesday, we'll get the sunshine back p. morning lows, 40s, afternoon highs and we'll stay cool as we get into the rest of week. get a sprinkle on wednesday. otherwise, a lot of clouds around on wednesday and dry into next weekend and staying on the cold side as we start the following week after we have a mostly dry weekend coming up next weekend except maybe

scattered sprinkles. that is the way it looks. >> all right, tom, thank you. nine minutes away from the 8:00 hour. dogs with a special mission.

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it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ?? stand by me ?? i'm eating an apple a day to keep ben carson away. by apple i mean pure human growth hormones.

of the tab lets of the d.c. metro area. >> she has another character. she will be just fine. snl having fun with kate mckinnon as ruth bader ginsburg. they poked fun at the fake ginsburg as she downed a bag of emergen-c. graduates are service dogs, specially trained support to the nation's heros the group hero dog raises, trains and places the dog with veterans with disables. they become life long companions and help veterans live more independent lives. >> they can rely on the dogs, give them freedom, give the family freedom, give people the ability to get out and do things, the things they want to do and just to live their lives independently. >> the dogs are partnered with veterans free of charge.

and relies on the volunteers. time right now coming up on 7:56. here are the 4 things you need to know. two kids recovering after a double stabbing in district heights. no word on any suspects. >> one man is dead after two car crash in capitol heights. the other driver is expected to be okay. >> we're waiting to learn more about this serious accident in clinton. it happened early this morning. look for updates in the nbc washington app. >> the overnight including in portland, oregon where police say 19 people were arrested due to criminal behavior. police will give another update later today. 34 degrees right now. you have got to bundle up if you're going outside. >> my nbc washington app, too, you can track the weather and the storm team4 forecast on that or look at your tv right as we've got the storm team4 exclusive ten day outlook. highs today recovering from this cold start into the 50s this

for the game at fedex field and back to work and school on monday. a lot of clouds around but it may be a sprinkle in the afternoon. have an umbrella handy. temperatures will be climbing into the upper 50s. then for the most part, a dry week coming up, except wednesday and we might get a few sprinkles. highs near 60 each day all week long and a dry pattern into next weekend. next saturday night. maybe a few sprinkle, gets cold after that. the pattern is cold and >> hope you get to see the super moon. >> good night to see that. >> thanks for joining us.

americans. >> never doubt that you are powerful. >> if you succeed, then the country succeeds. ?? a. good morning, welcome to "sunday today." i'm willie geist. the alleged smart money a week ago was hillary clinton would be president of the united states. president trump lost the popular votes, but won the electoral votes that count.