of late november. a lot of the trees have lost their leaves. we have a blue sky overhead. temperatures are now beginning to climb into the 40s. reagan national up to 46 degrees. mid-40s around the bay. it's in the generally upper 30s, near 40 around the immediate metro area. all around the region today, we'll have our temperatures quickly climbing. we'll be near 50 by 1:00. and 3:00 with sunshine. wind today. another part of the changes is much-needed rain. a look at when that arrives this half hour. >> thank you, tom. we follow breaking news now out of new orleans, where two people are facing gun charges following a deadly shooting. shots rang out at bourbon street around 1:30 this morning. we know one person was killed and nine others were hurt. at least two dozen officers were in the area when the shooting happened. new orleans mayor says this kind

now to fidel castro. the impact of his death is resonating around the world. while cuban exiles are celebrating in the streets of miami, cuban-american politicians are condemning castro's oppressing 50-year regime. chris has the story. >> reporter: a bittersweet celebration in havana, with thousands cheering the death of the cuban dictator, fidel cast relatives and friends who escaped the regime lived long enough to see this day. >> tears of? >> joy and sadness at the same time. >> reporter: castro's rise to power in 1959 tore families apart. millions fled the island as the communist dictator seized property and silenced the press. and jailed dissidents. >> he destroyed families. he destroyed a country. he practically destroyed a culture. >> reporter: cuban-american

who brought suffering to the 11 million people of cuba. he shouldn't be revered. he should be reviled. >> all that it has caused, his sadness, tragedy and death. terrific and -- terrorism and narco trafficking. that is the legacy of fidel castro. >> reporter: president obama was measured, saying history will record and judge the impact of of singular figure on the world and people around him. president-elec said fidel castro's legacy is one of firing squads, death, suffering, poverty and the denial of human rights. as they celebrate, cuban-americans fear little will change in cuba. castro's brother is president, 85, and said he'll retire in 2018. >> hopefully, we will have a future democracy in cuba, and i'll be able to go back and visit the land of my birth. >> reporter: a glimmer of hope

york. as cubans start the second of what will be nine days of mourning, we're looking at how those on the island nation are reacting to castro's death. andrea mitchell traveled to havana overnight and joins us live from the island nation. good morning to you. i'm curious, what is reaction there as you've been talking to cubans? >> well, it's muted. people here are somber. i think there is a generational divide. the older generation certainly more emotional life. the founder of the revolution. symbolically still important. this is historically a turning point. whether things will change dramatically is another question. the younger generation is less connected to fidel castro. he told me back in one of our interviews in 2002 that his revolution would live on beyond him. it certainly has. raul castro has kept many of the political fundamentals of the revolution. there is no free election.

but he has, the somewhat younger brother, raul castro, has certainly opened up the markets. there have been economic reforms. most dramatically, raul castro's opening to the u.s. in 2014. which was still a work in progress. that is the concern of many in the white house. president obama so heavily invested, david, in this opening, in this new relationship, trying to cement things in place. but as long as congress still has the full trade embargo in e, without an act of congress. the president has done everything he can by executive order, and that -- a lot of that can be reversed by donald trump. >> on that point, andrea, i know talking to cubans down there, they have this cautious optimism about change. when we look at u.s. policy with cuba, we've seen where things changed in the past two years. what is your sense of what is going to be happening next, post fidel castro?

engaged in the campaign, he was praising the obama initiatives. more recently, he's come down very hard and sided with many of the anti-castro regime cubans in miami. saying that he is strongly against the dictatorship here, saying it has to be opened up. that president obama needed to negotiate a better deal. that cuba gets all the advantages and that the u.s. gets none of the advantages. so we can contracts that are just about to be finally going in place? tomorrow, in fact, the commercial flights, the u.s. postal service reinstituted. all of that, the additional travel. that remains to be seen. a lot of that is contractual. credit the fact that americans can now use credit cards rather than just cash. those are the kinds of things that could be reversed with a stroke of the pen.

thank you so much. fidel castro's death left many cuban-americans we spoke with conflicted. some call him a dictator. others remembering him as a figure who once stood for hope. the news bringing back painful memories for a lot of cuban-americans who live in our area. >> my grandfather, may his soul rest in peace, he was assassinated by the castros because he had been a sergeant for the army. >> castro was but when fidel came in and he said, oh, i'm going to do this and i'm going to make life fair for everyone, everybody wants to hear those words. >> the woman who you heard from just there was 9 when she was separated from her family. her parents sent her and her sis jshter to miami. they came through the peter pan mission. she went through foster care before she was able to reunite

news 4 made several trips to cuba. given my family's roots on the island nation, i've become familiar with a few of the significant places where tributes will be paid to castro. thanks to our coverage, we can show some of the spots this morning. this spot where the first major gathering is going to happen. this is in havana, cuba. the country's capital. on tuesday night at 7:00, cubans will gather at the revolutionary square. around it are several revolutionary, so-called heros. from there, the cremated remains of fidel will be taken across the country. this gives an idea of how big cuba is. it would be the eighth largest state if part of the u.s. it will be a three-day trip. that's how long it'll take to go from havana in the west to santiago in the east. fidel will be buried at a cemetery, the one you're looking at there, in santiago.

also buried. gonzalez was the cuban boy who was found floating on an inner tube off the florida coast in 1999. his mother, other cubans, were trying to get to the united states from the island. he was the only survivor. eventually returned to his father and grandparents in cuba. now, almost 23 years old, elian is mourning castro's death. this interview aired yesterday. speaking in spanish, he sa and he saw castro as a father figure. he said fidel even attended his elementary school graduation. at 9:08, as you return to work from the holiday break, we want to give you a heads up if you're planning to take metro. the next safe track surge ramps up tomorrow. happening on the orange and silver lines until december 21st. trains are going to single track between west falls church and east falls church.

sunday after thanksgiving. the second busiest travel day of the year. we're talking about nearly 49 million people who traveled for the holidays, trying to find their way back home in time for work and school tomorrow. yeah, tomorrow, if you can think about it already. derek ward is live with what travelers should keep in mind. good morning. >> good morning. those 49 million people are 1 million more than gas prices are the second lowest in the last decade. with me is john townsend of aaa. you say this is a special travel day not only because of people on the road but what's on the road in terms of the type of vehicle? you're calling this drive safe sunday, right in. >> yes, drive safe sunday because of the volume of people on the road and the different mix of vehicles on the road.

are bringing people back in but also trucks that are taking goods and produce and products to the market for the christmas shelves and the christmas sales. then you have 43 million people returning back by car. 1.1 million people in the washington metro area. it reaches critical mass today between 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. tonight. the choke points occur between 1:00 and if you haven't embarked on your trip back home, it is a wise time to do it now. you're going to see and have a lot of competition for this precious piece of real estate called the interstate. we can see it as it is mounting hour by hour. that's what we expect. think about this, it's called drive safe sunday. not only because of the traffic

because of the number of cars but because of the number of trucks, too. >> that's always something to be aware of. there are going to be bigger vehicles and more of them out here on the roads. be safe. get ready. those peak hours are on their way. live in laurel, looking at 95 north. derrick ward, news 4, back to you. >> thank you, derrick. 9:10 now. beautiful shot of national harbor as we look outside on this november sunday. a good day maybe to get out and continue that holiday shopping or pick ou forecast for you when we come back. don't go away. and when we come back, we'll have the latest on the desperate

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alaska's, police investigated a murder-suicide. the hotel staff called police after finding a man crying in a hallway there. the man is a family member of the victims who was not there at the time of the shooting. he directed them towards the bodies. police say preliminary evidence points to a 22-year-old man as the gunman. there's still no known motive. a tragic story here. investigators say there is no sign of foul play in the death the autism spectrum. pearland, texas, police say the boy's body was found in a lake, former nba player camby's property. the family is helpful for the community's help despite the tragic end. >> that i been appreciative of all our efforts.

is and how everybody came together to help find their son. >> his family traveled to texas from connecticut for the holiday. recent terror attacks raised concerns about americans becoming radicalized. the problem is that it is not happening in war zones but online. >> nbc's ronan farrow has an exclusive look at how one tech giant is trying to fight back. fight against terrorism, but here at google, researchers believe they could be on to a new way to confront isis. >> the islamic state has heralded a new era in online extremism. >> reporter: green is the head of research and development at jigsaw, google's political incubator for gee political problems. the latest problem? bedroom radicals. people drawn into extremism online. like the 30,000 foreigners who joined isis from around the

to get to those potential recruits before isis. >> reporter: they call it redirect. >> we all had the experience of searching for something like a pair of sneakers and then finding an ad for the sneakers pop up later. we have used that same principle instead to find potential consumers of isis' messages online. >> if i am a young person out there somewhere, maybe sympathetic to joining isis, what's the process i go through? >> so you would likely search, fo e let's take martyrdom for allah. you'd enter that and we show you an ad related to it. you'd be taken to a video like this. >> reporter: videos of religious scholars, potentially credible to isis sympathizers but preaching against it, not supporting it. >> anything is worth trying. isn't it? at least make it harder.

to save our children. >> reporter: evans' son thomas grew up in a london suburb. >> he was a normal little boy. it was happening upstairs in our bedroom. he was on his computer. >> reporter: he drifted away from family and friends and eventually joined the terrorist group al shabaab. he was killed in this terrorist attack. the group used video of his death as propaganda. >> no mother should have to see that. that was awful. it was just hearing the final moments. >> i could have done worse. >> reporter: ahmad also fell into radicalism online. >> people need to know that anyone can become radicalized. >> he was considering a bomb attack in london but pulled back. >> what led me away from radicalism was kind of listening to more relatively moderate scholars. >> reporter: he was not a part of redirect, but thinks it could discourage others. it appears some may be listening.

jigsaw saws redirect reached 300,000 people who watched 500,000 minutes of video. all of it aimed at undermining isis. ronan farrow, nbc news, london. your time is 9:18. let's get a check on the rest of the weekend forecast with tom kierein in a mom

facebook live is about the holiday light displays folks can catch out and about. >> mm-hmm. they're also saying -- people are talking about the weather, saying we need the rain. >> i'm also hearing jingle bells. people are going to be heading out to find a christmas tree today. >> that's right. >> a lot of people doing that. good weather for it. we are starting off cold this morning. certainly feeling wintry cold. you need to layer up. there is the view from our storm team 4 tower camera overlooking northwest washington. we've got a beautiful today, it will be sunny. temperatures by mid afternoon, around 50 degrees with a light breeze. then overnight tonight, we'll have increasing clouds but we'll stay dry. good travel weather today. hovering in the low to mid 40s around much of the region. reagan national at 46. no rain or snow on storm team 4 radar now. up and down the atlantic seaboard, no travel problems. few snow showers upstate new

as well as seattle, portland, san francisco and los angeles. as there is a costal storm coming in there. driving, shouldn't have any trouble. heading off to work and school tomorrow morning, 8:00 a.m., we'll be in the low 30s in the suburbs and rural areas. upper 30s in the metro area. sun tomorrow morning and cloudy the rest of the day. lunch hour, low 50s, mid 50s mid afternoon. staying dry. then the much-needed rain tuesday afternoon, temperatures all the way to the mid 60s. this tan zone, this is the moderate drought zone. abnormally dry. since september 1st at national airport, we're over 6 inches below average for rainfall. another area of rain moving in on wednesday. highs in the upper 60s. then we get chilly on the first day of december, on thursday. highs in the 50s to near 60 with some sunshine.

50s. that's the way it looks. >> i'm mark. >> i'm carrie. >> president-elect donald trump's cabinet picks have given us a glimpse into the administration he hopes to build. >> one important component is loyalty. trump weighed positions for the politicos on his side way back when few people thought he had a chance. trump's pick for attorney general, jeff sessions of alabama is one of the early backers whose loyalty paid of flynn is another. >> it's just not people kumbaya with team trump from the beginning who have been considered. trump has offered the job of u.n. ambassador to south carolina governor nikki haley who endorsed rubio over trump and took a swipe at trump's rhetoric in her state of the union response earlier this year. >> it is worth noting her appointment would put the job of

i'm carol maloney and it is big game sunday. the lone nsc east team in action. the red hot new york giants visiting the cleveland browns. the g-men going for their sixth straight win against a browns team that hasn't won all year. one name to keep an eye on, new york's landon collins. the second year safety out of

his last four games. and on sunday night football, a big afc west battle between two 7-3 teams. the chiefs and the broncos. football night in america starts things off at 7:00 p.m. kick off at 8:30. enjoy your big game sunday. we will. the mannequin challenge continues to sweep the nation. even the army's official ceremonial unit is getting the third infantry, known as the old guard -- >> wow. >> they look like mannequins here. posted their version on youtube. these are the soldiers who also escort the president. it goes on for minute by minute by minute. >> so cool. >> so many scenes. they have the rifle team. these are the people who take care of the soldiers that take care of the horses that perform. if you've ever seen it in person, it's a pretty impressive

>> looks like a wax museum. >> they've been doing it since the 1700s, they told me. >> without the cell phone video, of course. >> state police did one, as well. and barbara harrison? >> go to her facebook page. she did one for thanksgiving dinner. it was good. >> i'll check it out. lot more to get to on this sunday morning. talking about a few new outlet malls opening in our area. there will be good weather for your holiday shopping. we'll check in with tom kierein about a reaction still mixed around the world as cuba mourns the death of fidel castro.

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it's 9:30 on this sunday morning. cuba has begun nine days of mourning for former president fidel castro, the leader of the cuban revolution. he died friday night at the age of 90. we're going to look at what's next following hi seat pleasant police searching for a man they say shot at them following a car chase and armed robbery. two other suspects were arrested including the driver of the get away car who had a gunshot injury according to police. hillary clinton's campaign says it will back jill stein's recount effort in wisconsin. president-elect donald trump is slamming the effort and says the nation needs to focus on the future. we welcome you back in on this sunday morning, november

adam tuss enjoying the morning with family. i'm david culver. >> i'm angie goff. hope you're waking up with your family, maybe friends, have them over for breakfast this morning. >> yeah. >> going out for a nice run. whatever you're doing, we hope you're enjoying it. we do want to let you know about the weather and changes on the way. >> for that, we'll head over to storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein. how is it looking, tom? >> good. if you're hitting the road, heading home from this holiday weekend, on this sunday, we have lots of sunshine and a light from our view. to the horizon is tyson's corner. we're sun splashed on this sunday morning. temperatures by 10:00 will be mid 40s just about everywhere. 2:00, hitting the low 50s. light wind through the afternoon but a chilly and dry day. by 6:00, upper 40s.

needed rain will be coming up this half hour. >> tom, we'll check in with you then. at 9:33 on this sunday morning, we now return to the death of fidel castro. right now, the country is starting its second of what will be nine days of mourning. the leader of the 1959 cuban revolution dying friday night at the age of 90. on the island nation, some people have been looking for comfort inside churches as you see here. we know many public events were called off. many businesses shutting funeral plans call for castro's ashes to travel across the island. that'll happen after a public gathering tuesday night in this spot here. this is havana's plaza de la revolucion. revolutionary square. his ashes will be buried december 4th in the island's second largest city. around the world, folks are remembering fidel castro. to some, he was a hero of the cuban people.

paris to honor the leader of the revolution. people gathered around a revolutionary leader. in madrid, spain, there was a verbal confrontation between casto's supporters and detractors. tensions erupted at the cuban embassy. police eventually had to step in and calm the matters. in latin america, supporters left messages on the gates of a cuban embassy. and justin trudeau, offering his condolences while speaking at a summit in madagascar. >> on behalf of sophie, our children and myself, as well as all canadians, i want to offer our deepest condolences on the death of fidel castro, to the castro family and to the people of cuba. >> that response getting a lot of reaction on social media this morning. meantime, the middle east right here, palestinians also mourning

the late palestinian leader arrafat visited cuba in is the 74. we'll be seeing more reaction from political leaders, including here in the u.s. we'll be chatting with "meet the press" moderator chuck todd a short time from now. in the meantime, you can read the latest and see recent coverage down in cuba. we've made five trips there over the past year and a half. all you have to do is search castro in our nbc washington app. well, the world's largest fire fighting aircraft is working to battle in israel. take a look. yesterday, the u.s. boeing super tanker was called in to extinguish flames that broke out near jerusalem. investigators think that arson is to blame for the spreading of this fire. now, when it comes to ride sharing services, things like uber and lyft, you might wonder which is safer. there is a difference. listen to this.

further, doing things like an in-person interview and car inspections. one driver who worked for both companies likes that. >> pretty important, just because i know someone put eyeballs on who the driver is. >> it appears neither company requires drivers to take care of those automobile recalls. on average, 20% of drivers don't bother to fix the problematic part. riders, just a tip, be sure to compare the driver's pictre make of car to the app before you open that door and get in. >> good advice there. nbc 4 is working for you. responding to a dent dilemma. a maryland woman paid extra for a dent and ding policy when she bought her new car. when she needed to cash in on it, the claim was denied. that's when she turned to news 4 consumer reporter susan hogan for help. >> reporter: mary snitch of

that come with it. and to keep her car looking like new, mary says the car salesman sold her a third-party dent and ding policy for $580. when mary noticed the dent, she said, no problem, she's covered. >> it wasn't even a dent. it was more like an impression. >> reporter: she sent the warranty company pictures of the dent. shortly after, it denied her claim because the dent, according to the company, was in >> it was hard to see exactly where the diameter was. >> reporter: she brought it to the dealership who sold her the warranty. mary was convinced once they saw the dent, they'd agree it should be covered. mary was wrong. >> the service manager came back and said, you aren't covered. it's more than 4 inches. come talk to our body person, body manager. >> reporter: then, according to mary, the person she thought was the body manager offered her a

we don't have the ability to fix this under your policy. but if you will pay cash, $1,000, i will be able to fix it like new. >> did he give you anything in writing? >> well, he did. >> reporter: he gave her his business card, an auto body shop located nearby. >> on the back, he wrote, $1,000. >> reporter: the words "perfect, >> reporter: over the next several months, mary and her husband reached out to the dealership for an explanation. >> no response. no response whatsoever. >> reporter: that's when mary called nbc 4 responds. >> we've been watching the susan hogan magic being performed. we said, that's what we need to do. >> reporter: we contacted the general manager of the dealership who immediately responded to mary. >> within a matter of hours, the

we're going to make this right. >> reporter: and they did. according to mary, it took the mechanic a few moments to pop the dent back into place. as for this deal written on the back of the business card, we called the name on the card. he told us he's not an employee of the dealership. he was just there to buy parts and offered to fix the dent. the general manager of the dealership referred us to his corporate office, which sent us this e-mail statement, saying, after careful review and consideration we respectfully decline to comment. however, mary has plenty to say. >> it shouldn't have taken five months to make it right. but they did make it right, and i'm very happy about that. >> susan hogan, the magician, right? >> i like that title. >> susan says for these added warranties, while they sound like a good deal, take the time

covered is longer than what is not covered. someone waking up very, very wealthy this morning. they may not know it. >> that's because last night, a single powerball ticket, one, was sold with all the winning numbers. >> it wasn't us. >> no, it wasn't. unfortunately, the winner ticket was sold in the state of tennessee. >> yeah. >> lottery officials are waiting for the winner to come forward. whoever won will be happy to know that that jackpot is worth facebook live that the reason tuss is not here, he cashed? >> has a connection to tennessee. >> we'll see. it was so fun to film. when we come back, i am going to take you on a special behind the

he gets a lot of compliments. he wears his army hat, walks around with his army shirt looking all nice. and then people just say, ?thank you for serving our country? and i'm like, that's my dad. male vo: no one deserves a warmer welcome home. that's why we're hiring 10,000 members of the military community by the end of 2017. i'm very proud of him.

>> yeah, this is talking about millions of artifacts in the smithsonian museum's vast collection. you don't have enough space to show it off. a score of them not on display. >> that's because they have millions and millions. i was able to uncover a huge effort though to share these rarely seen items with the rest of the world. here's my behind the scenes look at the national museum of american history. >> reporter: when you think secret treasures and museum collections, the end of "raiders of the lost ark" likely comes to mind. movie, the history stored away here is real and not to be forgotten. >> when you've been here a while, you know where things should be and where they've always been. >> reporter: museum specialist james oakley walks these floors every day. >> go to sleep, old friend. >> reporter: 1830 carriage, evel knievel's bike, the original chairs from "meet the press," 30

off-site facility. most of the items won't go on display. >> kind of read up on some of those things. i'd never heard of a winton. >> reporter: that old race car? it went a mile in 43 seconds in 1904. >> the key is to try to fill it out. >> reporter: from fonzy's jacket, the president's bracket to the count. >> we're in the forever american history is serious about preservation. >> sometimes you keep things in storage, in dark, in certain climate conditions. so when it comes time for researchers to look at them or for them to go on display, they'll be in good condition. >> kind of chilly. >> it is chilly. i say as a historian, you have to be ready to be cold. >> reporter: in medical collections, drawers and shelves protect surgical tools of the revolutionary war. the first artificial heart.

'40s. one of the government's oldest campaigns that reflected the culture of the time. >> there is this idea of stop disease and using condoms solely to prevent disease. you don't want to use condoms to prevent pregnancy. >> reporter: associate curator diane says the artifacts are researched. >> coca-cola started as a pharmaceutical drink. it was invented by an atlanta pharmacist in the 1880s. this urn is one of 20,000 nuggets of history in this room in holding. nobody knows how long the boxes and boxes of incredible things will stay locked away. thanks to technology, you have a chance to get a close up of a lot of this hidden history. >> good, we got it. >> the institution is putting a huge amount of effort toward getting these collections

researchers all over the world. >> reporter: rachel anderson spends hours studying and photographing artifacts. she captures different angles and does it quickly. >> so the object didn't exposed to more light and heat from the lights than it has to be. >> reporter: the team added 2100 objects to the growing digital library. it took them six months and there are thousands more to go. >> that's an undertaking. >> a we keep chipping away at it. what we're engaged in is a preservation effort. a documentation effort. and it is an accessibility effort. >> reporter: there is a conservation component, too. >> over the last 125 years, the silk has become very brittle. >> reporter: across a quiet hall, we find a whole other world of labs, workstations and talent with the right touch. figures fill the room of the costume conservator.

history in shape. treatments make the most iconic characters golden. it is a rare look at the collective effort to care for american treasures out of sight. keeping in mind all may have a chance to enjoy them with time. >> speaking of time, did not have time to get to everything in there. >> there's more to show. >> you saw clips of it. andretti's indy 500 winning car there. >> right. >> everywhere you turned, there was something intere there is more you can see also. i did two stories. they're posted in the nbc washington app. it's fun stuff to read about and share. >> yeah. >> hopefully, everyone will be able to see soon. >> chip on facebook live said he'd get lost in the storage facile silty. >> thank goodness for the

exercise. here's your storm team 4 fitness forecast for this sunday. layer up a little bit. we'll have lots of sunshine throughout the day. noontime, temperatures in the upper 40s. good afternoon for a bike ride or brisk walk, as we'll be in the low 50s by 3:00. maybe for an evening run by 6:00, back down to the upper 40s for some high clouds coming in. a look at when much-needed rain arrives is in a couple of minutes. >> tom, thanks so much.

louden county. virginia state police say a pickup truck driver ran a red light and then hit another car at the intersection of louden county parkway and gloucester parkway on friday. all six people in the car were hurt. maria haiderian later died at the hospital. two little girls remain in the hospital in serious condition. learning more details about a shooting that broke out in northeast d.c. last night. d.c. police still looking for the on carl place, just off division avenue. two men were hurt, including one found unconscious with several gunshot wounds. a maryland woman has died following a thanksgiving day car crash in charlesville county. the car she was in didn't stop while making a left turn. another car slammed into them.

hospital. take you to las vegas, where a store worker had a really difficulty. a car slams through a wall at a burlington coat factory. the employee is being treated at the hospital after that person was trapped between a wall and a cash register. police say the crash was an accident. after the driver mistakingly hit the gas. just a frightening scene right there. >> wow. this is a nice, live look outside. >> it sure is. >> very co sunday. >> getting a little warmer, at least we're above freezing now. >> is the sun working? >> it is. we're starting to get to the mid to upper 40s now after a cold start near freezing this morning. here is a live view from our storm team 4 tower camera. overlooking reston town center, the dulles tollway. clouds off on the western

in later this afternoon. temperatures are in the 40s, from the shenandoah valley to the bay. reagan national is at 46 degrees. we have a calm wind. not nearly blustery and chilly as yesterday. 2:00, hovering in the 50s. then it's going to be right back down into the 40s this evening. right now, storm team 4 radar not showing any rain or snow anywhere in the vicinity. however, there is some snow and snowh york. no travel problems up and down the atlantic seaboard or the midwest. the rockies, they're getting snow and rain showers there. along the west coast, there may be flight delays in los angeles, san francisco, portland and seattle. for monday, 30s in the morning. noontime temperatures for the commute. dry roads in the low 50s. mid 50s during the afternoon. late afternoon, the low 50s. that needed rain does move in on

wednesday in the upper 60s. could get an 1.5 inch by

well, this 96-year-old may have found his spot in the record books.

it still needs to be verified by guinness officials but that would be a new world record. mcadam thinks he could have done better. >> it doesn't impress me too much because i know that i walked a lot of this. i can do better than i did yesterday. i can do much better than that. >> how about that attitude? mcadam says the key to a long life is staying his case, competitive. >> yeah, he's got next year at 97. >> that's right. >> impressive. >> wow. your time, 9:57 on this sunday. we'll be right back with a check on that holiday shopping forecast. plus, what you need to know if you're hitting the road today. derrick? >> indeed, it is the other end

create your perfect home. plus you'll get thirty-six month, no-interest financing. hurry, the after thanksgiving sale ends november 28th. with havertys, your home can be perfect, even when life isn't.

news 4 today starts now. >> right now at 10:00, an outpouring of mixed emotions following the death of fidel castro, as cubans on the island n. here hoping for lasting change. we're going to look at what's to come. a scam is what president-elect donald trump is calling the latest effort at a recount of votes in decision 2016. we're going to tell you who is joining the fight. a lot to get to on this sunday morning. going to have chuck todd joining us to talk about the aftermath of fidel castro's death. first at 10:00, we welcome you in on this november 27th. adam has the morning off. i'm david culver.