bringing hillary clinton to washington tonight. and she was injured on the job but now a local police officer is getting a second chance thanks to her four-legged friend. news 4 at 4:00 starts now. >> once again today, hundreds of students in our area taking to the streets to protest donald trump's election. >> today's protests was in montgomery county, mostly peaceful but we're hearing there was one violent assault involving a teenager. students of richard montgomery county courthouse in rockville. >> news 4's chris gordon is outside of the school with more on what they hope to accomplish. chris? >> reporter: well, they say they were too young to vote, but they say they want to have their voices heard. the richard montgomery high school protests began with a facebook post and grew into a 200-student march.

county courthouse. they say they are railing for their friends, minorities who fear family members could be deported. they say they stand for gay rights and women's reproductive rights. >> it doesn't matter who is watching, the only thing that matters is that your brothers and sisters here know that you stand with them. >> the idea that hate needs to end, african-americans, latinos, asian, gays, republican, we're standing for. >> reporter: they say they wanted their protest to remain peaceful, but one 15-year-old trump supporter was injured in a confrontation with marchers. our wtop news partner took these pictures. >> i'm pro-trump, but it's kind of scary to voice your opinion because of what happened. >> there was one student out of this whole group who decided it was okay to, you know, promote

unfortunate that is something that even happen when the purpose of this is to spread love and not hate. >> reporter: ahead, what some parents are saying about their children protesting instead of being in school. that's coming up at 5:00. chris, back to you. >> all right, thank you, chris. first at 4, you can add a new name to the mix to be the next secretary of state. nbc news reports south carolina governor nikki haley joins former new york city mayor rudy giuliani f being considered for the job. a spokesman for president-elect trump says the transition team is not going to rush to put forward these potential cabinet selections because the new administration wants the right people who can implement mr. trump's vision. reporters who cover the white house are complaining this afternoon because the president-elect ditched them. trump and his family went to dinner at a new york steakhouse, 21 club, last night, and an nbc news reporter figured out what

and took this cell phone video. . the press earlier had been told there would be no movement by trump last night. by tradition, a protected pool of journalists usually accompanies a president-elect's motorcade to record events and to be ready in case of breaking news. an apartment complex in manhattan no longer bears trump's name. today, workers removed the lettering after outcries from the people who live there. crowd gathered outside and cheered as the trump place letters petition asking for the sign to be removed. some calling it an embarrassment. the building will now be known by its street address. the manager company says it wants a more neutral building identity. this afternoon, we got a clear idea of just who is going to lead the republican and democratic parties on capitol hill. republicans re-elected kentucky senator mitch mcconnell as majority leader. and new york senator chuck schumer becomes the most powerful democrat on the hill.

today at separate cloclosed-doo hearings. schumer will lead the democrats' last line of defense against a trump administration and the republican-controlled house and senate. senator mcconnell distanced himself from trump during the campaign but says he's ready to work with the president-elect. hillary clinton will be in town tonight. she's being honored by the children's defense fund for her dedication and contributions to child advocacy. clinton's first job out of law school was at the children's defense fund as a staff attorney, then as a board and eventually board chair. we'll have more coverage of the trump transition throughout this hour. in less than 30 minutes, we'll get the latest on turmoil on the transition team from news 4's steve handelsman. and we'll talk with whur's troy johnson about the uptick in hate crimes and hate speech that we've seen in recent days. how we got to this point. well, the sun and the clouds have been locked in a pretty intense battle all day. doug is in the storm center to

coming down the pike. >> well, right now, chris, we've got the rain that's prevailing across parts of the region. yeah, this was unexpected rain. this was not in my forecast yesterday. i thought the system would stay a little farther to the north and right now, we're still seeing that rain coming right on through the district. it came through parts of montgomery county, loudoun, flu the district, to the south, prince george's county and parts of southeast d.c., down around nats park a little while ago. right around the airport, national harbor. it is moving fairly quickly, though, down to the south and east. that will move out. see it on the wider view here. we had a little system. look at it spin right there. look at that spin coming right on through. that helped to produce some of these quick showers. they are now moving out. in behind it, well, we got one change that affects us over the next couple of days. that's one i think we're all going to like. another change, a bigger change, coming up this weekend. and, of course, for all of these changes, you need to download our nbc washington app.

forecasts right in your neighborhood. we're following some breaking news from prince george's county right now. where rescue crews are trying to free a construction worker who fell down into a dirt ditch. chopper 4 is live over the scene on crescent road. it's at a construction site at the city of greenbelt public works facility. the worker became trapped in the trench just a couple hours ago. rescue crews have been trying to shore it up before they can try to pull him out. we're told he is hurt, but right now we don't know the extent of those injuries. her life nearly ended with a driver texing and driving and slamming into her. three years later a former manassas city police officer is starting over. northern virginia bureau reporter david culver has the story of her emotional recovery. >> we first met heather, it was a little over three years ago. she was then officer with the

that, took you out for a few weeks. several months, really. >> yeah. i was in the hospital for almost two months and i was in a wheelchair for eight. >> reporter: they weren't sure that she would be able to walk again, yet here you are not only walking again, but having to choose a different career path. why? >> just recently, i was informed by my doctors that i had to medically retire from the police force. >> reporter: i know it's still very hard for you to talk about, but we're going to tell you career and you'll see how killian factors into all of that. that's ahead on news 4 at 5:00. hope to see you then. >> we're looking forward to that. thank you, david. we have been watching the construction for months. now we're getting our first idea of what's in store for our area's biggest new living and shopping destination. shopping online has never been so fast. delivered right to your door in hours. not days. chris and i are going to put

are you worried at all about political tensions at your family's thanksgiving dinner this year? our nbc washington flash survey. you can call or text the number on your screen during the break

d.c.'s streetcar system along the "h" street corridor is barely a year old but there's already talk about possibly, tending it from union station to georgetown. tonight, d.c. transportation leaders will hold a public meeting to discuss the pros and cons. it will take place at pinstripes at georgetown park from 6:00 to 8:00 this evening. a ddot official told news 4 transportation reporter adam tuss that the streetcar expansion could happen in six years. and the development doesn't end there. after months of seeing cranes and construction crews, we're finally getting a look at what's in store for the worth. >> yeah, there it is. the plans will transform d.c. into a premiere waterfront city.

really don't get a sense of how massive a project this is until you get to it from the waterside. this is the future of the southwest waterfront. long gone are the low-level restaurants and other businesses that used to be here. this is one of the premiere development projects on the east coast, according to city officials and planners. now, what will it mean for the economy in d.c.? and what will it mean for the old wharf, the traditional one, the fish market? we'll have more on that coming up on news 4. travel for the holidays but you need to keep some very important things in mind if you want to stay healthy when you fly.

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.

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flight. dr. jackie is family allergy and asthma care in gaithersburg is here with us. dr. jackie, it may sound like a minor thing, but when patients forget to pack their meds, that often means an emergency for the patient and for you, the doctor on board. >> what happens is you forget to pack your meds and have the problem with your asthma, your high blood pressure. we don't have any of those meds on the plane. one of the ways we find out if you're incapacitated, what your medical history is, is by literally looking at what's in your bag. take your meds,s pt >> okay. now, when it comes to using medication, you say never, ever news medication before you fly. why? >> people do this all the time. they stop at the little store. they buy something for their back. they end up taking a new medication they've never taken before. they have an allergic reaction. another time this happens, if you take alka-seltzer for the first time, let's say, another medication people have an allergy to. let's not try new stuff at 30,000 feet. >> specifically pain meds.

yes. >> being airborne can cause dehydration and pressure in your head. we know about that. what do we need to know to do? >> so, first of all, with the dehydration, it's because you're breathing out and losing all the oxygen -- all the water, get dry skin and dry eyes. bring things to keep yourself wet. no alcohol makes you drier. in terms of pressure in the ear, it gets so bad because the ear is expanding. 30 minutes flight, take your decongestant. when you buckle up, put in your afrin to open passages. >> many feel the effects of low oxygen when they're up in the clouds. >> that's a real big problem. first of all, you're going to get really sleepy and dizzy. actually the planes are made to be -- when you're up at 30,000, 40,000 feet, you are a little low on oxygen. blood clots are a really big one. you've got to get up and move around. when the blood starts to clot and you're not oxygenating well, you're really going to get into trouble. >> okay. finally, you say never, ever use

>> there's a couple reasons for this. i've had this happen. i've been called for this on a plane. first of all, you're already sleepy because of the slow oxygen, you might be anxious. you're at an increased risk for seizure because of the low oxygen. there are these apps that send out a little signal that evidently makes your brain more calm, but when you're so tired, because you rushed to get on the plane and you're so tired because you got the low oxygen, you are at an increased risk for seizure and they have definitely seen it. i've been part of it. people who have had seizures on e so be really careful about that. it's not the same as down here on the ground. it's a different health care up there. in the air. >> we need to know this. >> yes. >> dr. jackie, thank you. >> surely. >> all righty. >> thanks, pat. look, there's a little bit of rain that's been passing through the area. that's not enough to get us down here to the storm center. what will is what is coming down the pike. >> yeah, we're talking the biggest change that we've sign so far this season. we've had one day here, one day there.

>> yeah, but we're talking some really cold air. just in time for the weekend. it's going to be a half and half weekend for sure. right now, you can see the clouds that have come on through. we saw some rain associated with those clouds earlier as well. moving down to the south. temperature wise, we're well above average today. high temperature was 54 degrees -- rather, high temperature, average high is at 58. we were up to 66. now we're at 62. winds out of the north at 13 miles an hour.

southern prince george's county. just to the north of waldorf along 301. also over toward calvert county, seeing showers. as we widen out, notice what's happening here, you got a little bit of a spin in the atmosphere. this is way up toward the great lakes a little earlier, yesterday, watching this come on through behind this, we're going to get fairly nice. tomorrow is looking like a pretty nice day. 66 degrees. sunny and nice. and those are the only two words you need to know as far as tomorrow's forecast is concerned. looking really good for your thursday. now, as far as the next couple of days go, temperatures tomorrow will get to 66 after a cool start. we're going to move very nicely with plenty of sunshine. thursday's great. friday is great. take a look at friday's high. we're now going 70 degrees on friday. 67 on saturday. most of saturday is fine. as far as any of the sunshine is coming. yeah, sunshine all day long. we will see the clouds late in the day and will see some showers overnight saturday night

high of 48. windchills in the 30s all day. and look at monday, tuesday. low temperatures around freezing in the city. many of you will be down into the low 20s. something, of course, happening on sunday, we'll be down at fedex field with the storm ranger. if you've been waiting to see storm ranger 4, we got it at fedex field coming up on sunday night. we'll be down there by 4:00. 48 degrees at that time. dropping during the game, if you're going to the redskins game first, bring your canned goo also bring those coats. >> all right, doug, thank you. just in time for the holidays, you can now get amazon deliveries at your door faster than ever. chris and i are going to put this to the test. plus, a local mom stranded. she booked a bus that never showed up then found out she wouldn't get her money back. what you should know so you don't get taken for a ride. i just feel like it should never have gott

nbc 4 is working for you. in the community by providing thanksgiving baskets who may not be able to afford the turkey and all the trimmings for thanksgiving. we're teaming up with washington bank and nurses at university hospital once again this year for food 4 families. our goal is to help more than

nbcwashington.com or stop by our storm ranger truck at sunday's game against the packers at fedex field. our meteorologists will be there at gate "h" collecting canned and boxed food items. we'll also be collecting outside the verizon center all day on monday. check out our website for a list of other drop-off locations. just another way that nbc 4 is always working for you. now you can get deliveries to your door in just two hours. delivery for a big chunk of the d.c. area for members with prime now. they'll deliver daily essentials like paper towels, milk and ice cream, even some electronics. the service is available from 8:00 in the morning until midnight seven days a week. >> so we know this but we wanted to try this. we wanted to put it to the test to see if it's as good as amazon says it is. >> 45 minutes ago we ordered a bunch of stuff for jim and wendy.

>> who says i need more energy? you're always telling me to calm down. >> hanley, you're a big foodie. we got you organic baby carrots and gummy bears. >> wait a minute, carrots? >> when you're 30, the first thing you want is gummy bears. >> also got you a bottle of water. >> okay, good, we were hoping far bottle of wine. >> or cheese. >> it will be 5:00, you know. >> i know. >> we just ordered about an hour ago, so we're going to see whether this works. we did the whole thing on before the end of your 5:00 newscast. >> great. can we keep it? >> of course. >> yes, you can. >> it's on the company credit card. why not? >> we're being called -- well, he's going to have to get it from us. no poking the bear here, we got food in front of us. >> all right. stay tuned to news 4 at 5:00. we'll make sure everything gets delivered during their newscast.

>> thank you for the gifts. >> see you at 5:00. the trump transition is well under way now but there are already reports of turmoil at the top of trump's team. who's being considered for the trump white house now. and post-election, we're seeing several cases of hate speech and hate crime. so how did we get here? whur's troy johnson joins us to talk about his conversation with the mother of sandra bland. and as we wait for our amazon delivery this afternoon, you see if two-hour deliver ary is eligible for -- if you're >> yeah, just open the nbc washington app and search

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[ chanting "love trump hate" ] new at 4:30, a third straight day of student protests but this one took a violent turn. students at richard montgomery high school in rockville walked out of class today. police say one student was wearing a pro-trump hat got

demonstration was peaceful. now at 4:30, president-elect donald trump is still tweeting to counter his critics. he insists his transition process is very organized. in fact, the process is on the same pace or even faster than recent presidents and his transition team says the main mission is to lower taxes. steve handelsman is live on capitol hill with the latest. steve? >> hi, pat, thanks. senate democrats up here on the take the oppose everything hard line they say republicans took when barack obama was a new president. but a big fight looms for sure on the trump plan to cut taxes on the rich. sneaking away with his family, donald trump told diners at a pricey new york restaurant he will lower their taxes. >> we'll get your taxes down. >> senator sessions -- >> reporter: and candidates for top jobs visit trump tower

where in the first 100 days, we can execute the economic plan. >> reporter: is trump transition disorganized? chris christie is out, trump's son-in-law, jared kushner, gaining power with hard-right ideologue steve bannon. >> christie had the transition, a lot of the christie people are being purged. >> reporter: a very organized process, tweeted trump, "i am the only one who knows who the finalists are." reassurance from vice president joe biden as he hosted >> i'm confident on day one everything will be in good hands. >> you'd be really dumb to accelerate and start making mistakes in order to make the press happy. >> reporter: there's coverage of rudy giuliani's possible conflicts as he angles for secretary of state. he worked for a company pushing the keystone pipeline that requires state department approval. giuliani says he did no work for the pipeline. senate democrats issued a warning. >> on issues where we disagree, you can expect a strong and

>> reporter: but democrats say they will not automatically oppose trump nominees. a test could come quickly, trump plans as soon as possible to name a conservative antiabortion rights supreme court nominee and send that name up here to the senate. pat, couple of quick things about the breaking news. nikki haley, nbc sources say is being looked at as secretary of state. also sources say ted cruz is being can considered now for u.s. attorney general. here's som haley and cruz were avid opponents of donald trump in the primary process. nikki haley backed marco rubio, ted cruz was a strong supporter of ted cruz. so if these reports are true, it's a strong indication that donald trump does not prize longtime loyalty, at least as he looks for members, senior members of his cabinet. pat, back to you. >> all right, steve handelsman, thank you, steve. >> welcome. arrived at church on sunday

someone spray painted the same message on a brick wall near the church's memorial garden in silver spring. vandals also targeted several schools in our area with hate-based messages and has a lot of people upset, worried about what's next. communities across the country are reporting a spike in racist or anti-semitic vandalism. whur's jauns troy johnson with about what they're seeing. a lot of people are concerned as well. they heard a lot of this kind of racist speech, hate speech during the campaign. but now we're post-campaign and that's the thing that's kind of resonating with them. they feel like to see it manifest into these ugly displays of swastikas in some situations, hateful comments, these messages on churches, they're literally seeing the fears that they had before we

shameful return to what we've already seen in the past in america and they don't want to see this happening right now. >> yeah, and we should say we just saw the kid today in a pro-trump hat get beat up at the rally. it's -- >> it's going on both ways. >> look, parents and students are not the only one concerns. montgomery county lawmakers approved a resolution denouncing hateful words and acts. the state of maryland is taking note. >> attorney general brian frosh made statements abouts he's saying he feels like these incidents have increased and he also says that they're going to make sure that law enforcement follows up on these situations and make sure that law enforcement takes action. for another spin on all of this, i spoke with the mother of sandra bland. that's the woman who died in a texas jail after a traffic stop last year. she tells me that we're seeing this country needs a lot more love and she also understands the frustration we're seeing, but now is not the time to get

>> these things didn't just happen overnight. they didn't just happen after the 8th. this has been brewing and brewing and brewing for quite some time now, so you have a lot of angry people now because the election didn't go their way. i'm a very spiritual individual and i believe that there's nothing that has happened to us that god did not allow. okay? i can't say get agitated. i can't say you should be angry. listen, my candidate lost an election. i lost a baby. that rocked my world beyond anything i could ever understand not going to kill me. now it's going to be about really uniting together, not about color, it is about human being to human being, for human rights. that's what we need to do now as opposed to all of this infighting. >> and chris, it was very powerful what she had to say. she also admonished folks that are out in the streets protesting. she said if you haven't been -- if you are out in the streets protesting and you weren't in the polls voting, you need to have several seats.

she also admonished millennials, she said she talked to millennials throughout the campaign season. a lot of them were saying their friends weren't voting. she's saying, well, it's up to you to make sure that you engage your peers and make sure they participate. >> yeah, it looks like from the initial reading of some of the vote totals that have come out, maybe a lot of the folks who were out protesting with black lives matter didn't exactly show up on election day. >> right. which may be the case and that kind of speaks to what a lot answer. they're happy to see kids are involved in this situation, and they're beginning to, you know, exercise their voice. but, again, finding the traction for action, what comes next, is really going to be critical in the future. >> all right. we'll keep an eye on it. troy johnson, thanks as always. pat. >> all righty. a mainstay in local government for decades, now she's ready to step away. we'll tell you what's next for her. and i'm tracking rain quickly moving out of the area,

i'll have your hour-by-hour forecast coming up at 4:45. oh, the holiday shopping rush, but don't stress. >> this week, nbc 4 responds' susan hogan is here to help. tomorrow, i'm digging through discounts with four simple ways to get the most out of your christmas budget.

an astronaut from houston is

in space. she's tweeting about the events leading up to the launch. peggy woodson's rocket lifts off tomorrow headed for the international space station. during her time in space, she'll be celebrating her 57th birthday. it will be her third mission in space. if you'd like to follow her progress, her twitter handle is @astropeggy. by the way, john glenn was the oldest man in space at the age of 77. a decades-long fixture in manassas city government is moving on. >> retiring on friday. 35 years after she started there as a volunteer. about 18 years ago, robin perkins became treasurer and in that time, the office has gone through a lot of changes. >> the biggest change would be technology because when i started at the city, we didn't have a desk that had a monitor or a pc. we had paper and pencil and old-time ledgers.

perkins is planning to travel with her husband and spend a lot moregratulation to her on her next step. a local mom books a bus that never shows up then she was told they would not give her a refund. consumer reporter susan hogan with what you need to know so you're not stranded far from home. plus, a less than stellar new look at how our health stacks up to the health of those

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you're watching news 4 at 4:00. deadly force was not justified in the high-profile police shooting death of a black man in minnesota. >> prosecutors charged the officer with second-degree manslaughter. castillo's girlfriend recorded the aftermath of the shooting on facebook live. officer yanez pulled their car

according to the ramsey county attorney, castillo calmly told the officer he had a gun. officer yanez then fired seven shots. the gun was still in his shorts pocket when castillo's body was removed from the car. the officer is expected to turn himself in and go before a judge on friday. the future of a proposed cell tower near a school playground comes before planners in fairfax county tonight. some families have been fighting to keep the tower off crossfield elementsc reston. the county board has the ultimate say but the school board could withdraw its application. parents are promising to sue if the county moves ahead with construction. nbc 4 responds to a d.c. woman left stranded after a scheduled bus never showed up. >> yeah, she couldn't get any answers from the company or get a refund on her ticket, so she contacted consumer reporter susan hogan for help. what happened? >> well, guys, you book a bus, usually, to save some money on your trip, right? well, this d.c. woman had to pay

buy just to get home. trips to philly to see her family, that adds up. that's why imani prince takes the bus. >> i've been doing that for six years. >> reporter: she considers herself a pretty loyal customer of megabus. sunday night, the 9:30 bus she always relied on to get her back to d.c. never showed up. >> so i waited for an hour and 36 minutes at never came. any other time i ride megabus, you know, the bus is on time. >> reporter: imani even said megabus employees at the bus station didn't know the status of the bus' arrival. >> they said they had no way of contacting the bus driver or the company because the company closes at kt 9:00 p.m. on sunday. >> reporter: the megabus app wasn't giving her updates, either.

lack of better term. 11:00 at night, in philadelphia. >> reporter: tired of waiting and getting nervous about being alone at a bus station so late, she ended up buying a train ticket back to d.c. >> very next day i called megabus, i said this is the situation. >> reporter: she ended up getting an e-mail exchange with the company. the first response from them was pretty promising. >> upon investigating this situation further, it was determined that the compensation. >> reporter: but then a second e-mail from the company was different. the company stated it will now not be able to honor her request for a refund. there will be no compensation for this matter. a $25 bus ticket, a $55 train ticket. for a total of $80. which to some people might not sound like much to fight for. >> i work for every dollar just like you work for every day. i have a 1-year-old.

called nbc 4 responds. >> i just feel like it should never have gotten to that point. >> reporter: we contacted megabus about imani's bus that never showed up. and also about getting her back a refund. megabus did confirm the bus was delayed a little bit over two hours. as a result, megabus tells us all of the passengers on that bus have now received compensation. and they even apologized for the inconvenience. she not only got her bus ticket refunded, megabus also reimbursed her for the train ticket back to d.c. >> if i would never have called you, they would have been giving me the runaround still to this day. >> she was made whole. and if you have a consumer problem, just let us know about it. open up our nbc washington app and search "responds." >> good for you. >> thank you. and also, a lot of people also don't know, you can call us and also go on our website, nbcwashington.com. and also find a way to submit a

>> all right. thank you, susan. >> you're welcome. new at 4:00, we pay more nr health care in america, but we are sicker than our peers in other high-income countries according to the commonwealth fund. it surveyed 27,000 people in australia, canada, the netherlands and western european nations and found we areless likely to have health care, see a doctor and fill prescriptions because of the cost. we're also more likely to suffer from multiple chronic health problems. the main difference here health insurance while health insurance is universal in the other countries. well, down in the weather center just a little while ago, i could see you guys had one eye on that rain passing through but the other eye was on that big cold front. >> yeah, we're talking about a big cool down over the weekend, but i was outside today with all the storm team 4. we were shooting our winter weather special. it airs december 10th. make sure to mark your calendar. we were dealing with some of the

a nice finish to the workweek. thursday and friday, plenty of sunshine. saturday also not bad, but there's that big change chris was just talking about. that's your second weather headline. take a look. it's cold and it's windy on sunday. the coldest day so far this season. and i'm already thinking about thanksgiving. i'm sure you are as well. i cannot believe it's next week. right now, it looks like there could be some light showers around. of course, the forecast could change. right now, looks like some late showers and cloudy skies. we're around 60 right now. we were at 67 for a 62 in washington. 59 up in frederick. overnight tonight, we stay in the 40s. and throughout the day tomorrow, the weather has a low impact on your thursday. perfect for outdoor exercise. great fall weather overall. we've had that trend continues tomorrow. recess for the kids, definitely outdoors. they'll want the fall jacket. they'll be just fine. biggest concern on the commute is going to be the sun glare especially heading into work and after-school activities, great fall weather. make sure you take the kids to

they don't have after-school sports. we start off the day around 46 degrees. sunny skies. a bluebird kind of day from start to finish. by lunchtime, we're in the low 60s. you can almost grab lunch outside tomorrow. a high of 66. tomorrow evening, walking the dog around 7:00 p.m., it's clear, it's dry, it's refreshing. 54 degrees at 7:00 p.m. look at the high on friday. 70 for a high. really nice. plenty of sunshine. mild for the most part again on saturday. saturday morning is the time to get things done whatever your plans are because we see the changes start to move in later in the day on saturday. the winds pick up. it's windy and it's cold on sunday. so keep that in mind if you're heading to the redskins game. doug, chuck and lauren, all going to be down there with the storm ranger. with our food 4 families initiative. it will feel like temperatures are in the 20s and 30s at the game with windy conditions. and kids sports this weekend, again, definitely want to bundle up on sunday.

sunday, a high of 48. doug's going to have more on the wind forecast coming up in the 5:00 hour, guys. >> all right. thanks, amelia. it's a story we brought you as it was breaking during this newscast yesterday. airport passengers and employees taking cover as bullets flew. how this is sending shockwaves through the sports world and why one big question still remains. >> you're watching news 4 first

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of ameca in philadelphia. the evolutioof cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com/experts appointments available now. he no longer wants the job. former maryland governor martin o'malley withdrew his bid to lead the democratic national committee. o'malley said the dnc needs a chair who can do the job fully and with total impartiality. he also said it appears the party wants a more diverse candidate from its progressive wing. police found a missing university of maryland student today. investigators are trying to fig

they found her alone and okay at a fast food place in houston. they don't suspect foul play but are trying to determine what happened to george after a friend reported her missing last thursday. she was supposed to meet up on campus for a hiking trip but george never showed. she was seen on surveillance video boarding a greyhound bus bound for norfolk. we're also getting new details about a story that was breaking this time yesterday right here on news 4 at 4:00. turns out the shooting at the oklahoma city airport was a murder/suicide. >> the sus nbc news reports investigators think this is a case of workplace revenge. >> reporter: oklahoma city's airport has re-opened after the shooting tuesday that led to a complete shutdown of the airport. >> a victim has been shot on the sidewalk outside of southwest ticket counter. >> reporter: chaos and confusion followed after a southwest airlines employee, 52-year-old michael winchester was shot and

parking lot. police say the shooting was premeditated. the alleged gunman, former employee of southwest, is identified as lloyd dean buoy. police say they believe he fired a rifle from a parking garage 50 yards away from where winchester was walking. >> as the suspect armed himself and went to the airport with the intention of shooting someone. we do not know if mr. winchester was the intended victim. >> reporter: investigators say it is possible the shooting was in retaliation for what may have led up to buoy's resignation in 2015. >> but and where they would be walking to and from their vehicles through the main terminal. >> reporter: the victim is a former college football player and the father of kansas city chiefs player james winchester. the relationship between michael winchester and the suspected gunman is still unclear as the investigation continues. nbc news. news 4 at 5:00 starts now.

effort to save a worker after a trench collapses around him. a former police officer starting over after an accident almost takes her life. now her new life and new passion that is giving her purpose. and mostly peaceful protests take a violent turn today as students head back out to the streets. hundreds walked out of class again today in the post-election protests. good evening, i'm wendy rieger. >> i'm jim hanley. for the most part, those protests were peaceful. [ chanting "love trump hate" ] >> even as police kept a watchful eye, there was some trouble. news 4's chris gordon has the details now from richard montgomery high school in rockville. chris? >> reporter: one student was injured. he is a supporter of president-elect donald trump. he got into an argument with other students who were marching to protest the results of the

[ chanting "divided we stand" ] >> reporter: students march from richard montgomery high school along maryland avenue through the rockville town center to the old montgomery county courthouse where they held this rally. >> i know a lot of people are saying what is this going to change? we're not trying to change anything. we just want to be heard. >> i have senior twin daughters, 17, on their way to college. they are fighting for the reproductive rights, to not be grabbed, to not be harassed. >> reporter: they wanted their peaceful. acknowledging police and sheriff's deputies who were there. during this student march, a 15-year-old trump supporter was punched and kicked. he was taken to a hospital by ambulance. our news partner at wtop radio took these pictures. >> one of my friends, he was wearing his "make america great again" hat and right when the protesters left the school, he was going wearing his hat with a couple close friends. >> that's not what we as a