rant on social media before the attack and police say it may have been planned in advance. nine people are injured, one critically. the attacker, killed by police. chris pollone has the latest. >> reporter: mid-morning calm into chaos at one of the nation's largest college campuses, ohio state university. >> i was going class and people were running and was nervous. >> reporter: it was originally but a fire alarm caused a crowd to gather outside and that's when the man plowed into them. police say the man got out of the carry r car and attacked bystanders with a butcher knife. >> we heard the chaos, shots, scream, shots. >> reporter: an officer shot and killed him. >> he engaged the suspect and he eliminated the threat. >> reporter: law enforcement sources tell nbc news that the tacker was an 18-year-old somali

student at ohio state named abdul razak ali artan. they believe the attack was intentional and now they're trying to figure out why. >> this was done on purpose. as to go over the curb and get out and start strike them with a knife, that was on purpose. >> reporter: all victims are expected to survive, though the emotional wounds might take longer to heal. >> not real. you go numb. not supposed to happen. >> reporter: classes at ohio state havbe continues. chris pollone, nbc news. ohio state is the third largest university in the country, 66,000 students. as for the suspect, he was a freshman at osu. it does not appear that he was on any government watch list. and there is a new name in the mix for the job of secretary of state in donald trump's white house.

petraeus met with trump today and trump tweeted that he was very impressed. that tone is different between tweets yesterday that condemned the vote recount effort launched by jill stein. mooar has the re. >> reporter: donald trump won wisconsin by 22,000 votes an officials don't expect a recount to change wisconsin's election day is about to become groundhog day. every vote will have to be rye recounted and election officials are not the happy. >> to say that we didn't count them directly the first time, that somehow there were illegal votes being counted is inappropriate.

supporters of donald trump. >> what is there to be afraid of here? are you afraid of something? >> reporter: the president-elect lashed out on twitter claiming he won the popular vote if you deduct the millions who voted illegally. that is a claim with zero proof according to experts including this researcher. >> made no findings with regard to fraud. it was clear that fraud was not widespread. >> reporter: meanwhile drama is mounting inside trump tower. >> going to be a busy week. buckle up prt david petraeus being considered for secretary of state. >> he showed a great grasp the variety of challenges and some of the opportunities as well. >> reporter: and an interesting candidate because he was forced to resign over an affair and mishandling of classified

trump insisted hillary clinton should be disqualified for her handling of classified information. jim, back to you. local election officials are pushing back against mr. trump's unsubstantiated claims of what he called serious voter fraud. in virginia, new hampshire and california. today the commissioner of the virginia department of elections responded with a statement that reads in part, virginia's election was well administered, the election was fair and all s were accurately counted. and within the hour, virginia senator tim kaine tweeted back calling the voter fraud claim in his words shameful and noted that clinton won virginia by five points. kaine added in his words don't insult our voters. let's take a look at our forecast. rain is starting to move in

commute tomorrow morning. right now, no rain. radar track the rain just off to our west. going to continue to move in, you can see shower activity trying to make its way in towards portions of west virginia. what is it hitting the ground, very heavy rain down to the south. tornado watches and severe thunderstorm watches down to the south and all of that rain is moving our way. now, when does it get here? right around that morning commute, around 6:00, 7:00, 8:00 with wet roads tomorrow morning. temperatures around 53. look at the temperatures, climbing in to the 60s with win windy conditions. i'll take you hour by hour in your area at 5:25. shots fired into a grocery store in prince george's county. and the person responsible still on the loose. but police have a good idea who they are looking for. tracee wilkins has details of

behind me, they had just repaired the window that was blown out by the gun shots. we talked to customers who tell us that they can't believe it would happen at this store since they have witnessed how well these employees get along. >> the workers seem to have a good relationship when they're working. i noticed that. >> reporter: many at this which i will chillum warehouse didn't realize what had unfolded here. >> i'm really shocked. >> reporter: prince george's county police say just after 5:00 this morning, someone decided to shoot up the outside of this grocery store. employees inside the store tell me it was their co-worker who had had an argument with another employee and decided to settle it by shooting into the store. >> it would make you nervous you figure after the holiday, wonderful, you know, time with family for something like this

>> reporter: one of the workers inside the store told me this was a fairly new employee, recently hired. >> i have noticed that they have gotten a lot of new people in there. >> reporter: there is video of the shooting, but police have not released a lookout or suspect description. they believe they're close it making an arrest. >> this is a very active investigation. >> reporter: no one was injured in that shooting. there were no shoppers inside at the time. just employees. the store opened on time for business, with cardboard covering window. there is now increased police presence at the store, as well. >> i saw the policeman when i first came up, but it happens everywhere now, so what can you say. >> reporter: prince george's county police have not released a suspect name or picture. we do know that both the police department and shoppers food warehouse are investigating to find out what motivated all of this. reporting live, tracee wilkins,

new at 6:00, federal officials are investigating an employee of nasa goddard space flight center accused of taking up skirt videos of a colleague. according to court filings, a worker at the goddard campus reported a colleague standing unnecessarily close to her. the woman reported feeling something brush against her leg. and then dropped to the floor. she later reported seeing the suspect sitting at a nearby desk with his hand under the table again holding that pen. federal search warrant shows that agents have seized the man's computer, phone and a small video recording pen. a father and son killed this morning in an accident along lee highway in gainesville.

that was stopped at the intersection. valesco and his 2-year-old son were killed or died at the scene. driver of the truck not injured. shirt and pair of shoes, all police have to go on as they try to solve a murder in montgomery county. a body was recently found and pat collins talked to people in the area about the startling discovery in their pat. >> reporter: a body in a shallow grave off gain preserve road. people who live around here say you just can't be too careful. >> let me tell you something, i keep my house locked up like a safe. people have a hard time getting in here. >> reporter: two sisters who have deep roots in the gaithersburg section of montgomery county.

>> with everything that is going on around us anymore, and it keeps getting closer, you know, to what your environment, you just have to make -- >> reporter: be careful. >> all the time. >> you don't think it will be happening in your own backyard, but it's anywhere anymore. it's unsettling. >> reporter: it was about two weeks ago that some hikers found the body of a young man in a shallow grave in the woods off of gain it appears the body had been here for weeks. perhaps months. >> victim is described as a hispanic male in his late teens to early 20s. approximately 5'6". >> reporter: police are treating this like a case of murder. they're trying to identify the victim. if they can figure out who he is, they might be able to figure out how he ended up back there.

these black sneakers. size 8. new if you recognize those clothes, if you know this victim, police want to hear from you. jim, back to you. >> thanks, pat. we are entering stage 11 of metro's safetrack surge. work on the orange and silver lines began this morning. the trains will run on a single track between the west and the east fallshu those trains will run every 20 minutes on several orange and silver lines. the work will go on through december 21st. metro is advising riders to avoid the rush hour travel if possible. there will be limited shuttle bus service. we have a link to the schedule and travel alternatives in our nbc washington app. you can use the search term "safetrack." life in cuba after castro. tonight questions about what

dictator. and a good samaritan said he was playing out what he saw in the movies. >> reporter: metro wants to close earlier and open later. but d.c. leaders are upset about that plan.

marching toward the revolution plaza in havana, part of nine days of mourning for fidel castro who died friday. jay gray joining us from havana where folks wonder about the future of these two countries. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. a big concern for both americans and cubans. lines continue to stretch in most every direction from here along size the plaza on a day fill w concerns in this island nation. the blast of cannons shatters the uneasy silence that hangs over cuba right now. a 21 gun salute. >> we are very saddened. >> reporter: streets are blocked for miles and line stretch for hour, cubans from every corner

schoolchildren,ed a did you tell adult, everybody the son of raul castro, thousands waiting for a chance to file past the simple memorial. items just a few seconds, bruh for many, an emotional good-bye. >> he's a symbol of cuba. >> reporter: cuban journalist says even though he was no longer el president, the death of fidel castro leaves about what comes next. >> we grew up always thinking he was the person with all the answers. now i don't think anyone can say what is going to happen. >> reporter: many concerned about what castro's death means to the growing economic relationship between cuband at united states. and as the first commercial flight lands this afternoon, there are questions state side, as well. the obama administration standing by its ongoing effort

>> i wouldn't expect any impact on the kind of progress that we're committed to making on our end. >> reporter: but a social media post from president-elect donald trump this morning threatens to terminate the growing relationship if the countries can't broker is, quote, better deal. but any deal will have to wait at least for now as memorials continue across cuba. there is a public for sunday. i'm jay gray, wendy, back to you. and david culver on his way cuba. he will be reporting live on the funeral, so keep it here for his stories. also follow him on twitter for updates. president obama will be leaving office with his highest approval ratings in four years. a new quinnipiac poll shows 50% of americans approve of the job

not. that is the president's highest approval rating since december of 2012 right after he won he re-election when he scored a 53% approval rating. for comparison sake, president obama's highest ever approval rating was 59%. he scored that twice, in march and in june of 2009 in his first months after taking office. his lowest rating was 38% in december of 2013. the decline in approval part to budget battles with congress and the disastrous rollout of the website for the affordable care act. >> a young man says instincts kicked in when he helped save a man's life. malcolm hicks climbed down to reach a man who had fallen in to the water. he and another man performed cpr. hicks says he doesn't have any training, he just did what he'd

>> just the type person i am. if i see somebody needing help, i'll help them out if i can. >> medics pulled the man up in a basket and took him to the hospital. he was injured and suffering from hypothermia, but he's expected to be okay. metro has a proposal out to cut an additional eight hours of rail service per week. so the crews will have more time to fix the system. that would mean earlier closings and later opening even after safetrack repairs are completed. but d.c.'s mayor is saying not quite so fast. adam tuss has been tracking the developments all day and joins us live from the west falls church station. >> reporter: that's right. in proposal this, last metro areas has big time players drawing lines in the sand and yeah, we could be in for some tense moments here. this fight over reducing metro

hour, but mayor muriel bowser responded back today putting out a tweet and statement saying soon after safetrack late night operations should resume. we took a ride with the mayor on metro recently, she said 234r59 out this decision is pivotal. >> nobody believes in the system and the hours don't serve them, then we would be basically putting our system out of business slowly but surely. >> reporter: again, take a look at the reduction of hours that metro wants to make here. saturday, 1:00 a.m. sunday, opening at 8:00 a.m. and closing at 11:00 p.m. a way to give maintenance teams more time to fix the system. but for riders like julia who work late at night and only has metro, these cuts could change her lifestyle. >> i was actually thinking about

called the decisions hard truths that the system needs to be fixed. he says a lot of riders agree with his plan to make the system whole again. >> they understand these things immediate to be done for years and now we're doing them and we're paying the price right now, but they know what we're trying to get to. >> reporter: how d.c. leaders are scheduled to meet tomorrow morning to talk more about this plan to cut metro hours. we'll be watching. back and perks from a pricey car service to travel upgrades. tonight a closer look at how a local college executive is spending tax dollars. and your research on autism -- new research on autism and the flu. what experts now say about a pregnant woman's health and the

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welcome back. hope you had a great thanksgiving holiday weekend. as we make our way back in across our region, our monday not it too bad. high temperatures right around average. average high now 53 degrees. average low in the mid-30s. right now 49, but notice i don't

that much tonight. and really by tomorrow morning, they may start going back up. tomorrow will be a pretty warm day. out there right now, 46 in frederick, 45 winchester, 45 front royal and 45 over towards manassas. so it's on the cool side tonight, but if won't be cold as we have the rain moving in. we need the rain. notice we're in a moderate grout here in the tan areas from baltimore to d.c., points to the north and west everybody else we're 6 inches below average. so rain is needed. and right now radar nothing in our area, but take a look back to the west, a very potent storm system bringing tremendous amounts of rain down to the south around memphis, and big time storms, tornado warnings, severe thunderstorm warnings, all of this making its way toward the south. another area that reallyneeds the rain. amazing how many rain they need.

the system kind of stalls out and we won't see a lot tomorrow. by 7:00 a.m., notice we do have rain across our region. so expect to see wet roads when you head out early tomorrow morning. take the umbrella with you. noon hour, still activity heavier rain north and west. and again wednesday, notice tuesday at 6:00, most of us out of the woods. we see a little clearing and then the rain moves back in notice by noon, it's almost already gone. that is a warm front that comes through and the afternoon wednesday, we could see a couple more showers. but notice at 5:00, that is really it. we stay in the clouds, but the wind will be a little bit of a factor too. first off, how much rain? only a quarter inch to maybe a third of an inch down to the south. but notice to the north, close to 2 inches in parts of our area along i-81 up towards portions of i-70, around the frederick area. but inside the d.c. area where we need it so much, only about a

factor. wind advisory back toward the west. even in d.c., could see 20 to 30 mile-per-hour wind gusts. in the advisory area, upward of 50 miles per hour. next few days, high of 70 on wednesday. that's right, but right back down to average by friday. a high temperature in the 50s thursday, friday and saturday. a couple nice days before another chance of rain on sunday. we'll talk more about that and much p more about the timing for you tomorrow some students are struggling mightily to pay their tuition. news 4 iteam uncovered a local college president cashing in on travel upgrades and a luxury ride at taxpayers' expense. and cracking down on an

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here at the live desk, we're following breaking news in the brightwood neighborhood of d.c. you can see we're just getting new images of a car that crashed in to a building. you can see some of the pictures from the scene on georgia avenue. we have learned that a man and a 3-year-old child have been hurt. right now d.c. police have

and there has been significant damage to the building. right now we're working to find out what happened here and what caused the crash. and how the man and the child are doing. we'll push out any updates on the nbc washington app. i'm chris lawrence. back to you. you expect president of a college to travel and spend some money, but some of the students and staff at montgomery college thinkir >> the news 4 iteam digs into the college's spending record to find out where taxpayer dollars are going. >> reporter: montgomery college is the biggest community college in maryland. more than 56,000 students. >> financial aid working to pay back the financial aid. >> reporter: working hard to put themselves through school. >> i saved a little bit from high school and i'm currently working right now. >> reporter: these students say

investigating after receiving letters from staffers say that they think the president spends too much on travel and transportation. and she receive as $281,000 salary and gets an additional $3,000 housing allowance each month for her home in germantown. the school's board of trustees also agreed to pay after work-related travel. and for her wife to accompany her. the records we obtain show dr. pollard spent more than $70,000 since 2013 travel to go cities like nap p pa, ft. lauderdale and nearly 40 other locations. and a charge for five days at the marriott just 20 miles from her house because the school

prohibits employees from using taxpayer money to upgrade their flights, we found the rules at montgomery chemical are different. records show dr. poland spent more than $6,000 upgrading seats because the school says she needs to use her laptop and her wife has pain from knee replacement surgery. and they also spent another $3700 on their extra and overweight baggage. one example? $3400 just for aar austin, that doesn't include the $495 they spent on their five extra bags for a work conference. after spending $2700 at the hotel in hawaii, they spent another $2700 at the four seasons in austin. racking up $500 on room service, including an $80 breakfast.

a receipt for another $127 dinner. >> that is ridiculous. it should be going back here to the people who actually are paying, to the professors working hard. >> reporter: we also found at least 40 receipts for a pricey car service including multiple trips to the airport. at about $175 a pop, each way. and another $292 for a 15 mile ride to station. >> average of student who come to my college receive pell grants. >> reporter: when interviewed on how to make college more affordable. >> not only for the students, but also their families in order to help them be successful. >> reporter: a round trip taxi ride the iteam calculated would have cost less than a third of that price. >> we're all working towards paying for the tuition and the fact that she has all this money

why she was even using the car service when the college is also paying $850 a month for her infinity qumpt q 70, plus her gas, maintenance, parking and insurance, more than $45,000 on her car alone since 2013. >> i definitely feel like it should go 110% back to the students. >> reporter: both dr. pollard and the board of trustees declined our request for an interview. chemical can afford the trips which help foster strategic opportunities and partner ships that yield grants, scholarship, employee training agreements and more. he says the montgomery college board of trustees greatly values dr. pollard's vision and leadership of the college and resolutely supports dr. pollard's management in addition tips, strategic partnership advances here at home and abroad and stewardship of resources to

why the school is now paying more than $10,000 a month for yet another vehicle, this time an suv and an off duty police officer to pick dr. pollard up at home and drive her to work each day even though the college has its own unr. unarmed campus security, starting in february, they paid $52 an hour for this armed driver to work between 10 to 15 hours a day. while dve the international association of campus law enforcement tells the iteam there are very few university or college presidents who have armed details on a daily basis. montgomery college told the iteam that the board of trustees hired the armed driver after receiving credible threats against dr. pollard. when the iteam pressed for more details, the school showed us documents about a man who, quote, appeared to be homeless who tried to gain access here at

a website that used a racial slur against dr. pollard when she first became president of the school six years ago. since hiring armed driver, the school says dr. pollard has seen a tweet and separate facebook post using insensitive language about her. the school asked us not publish these documents citing safety concerns. the college receives 00% of its funding from taxpayer. so we went to county executive >> it's not something that you can take lightly and you don't want to second guess this. and so the amount of money that we're talking about is relatively small if you end up with the incidents that i think you need to -- >> reporter: he says that he would review dr. pollard's expenses but a spokesman clarified that the county exec will only do so if someone asks him to. in all, records show dr. pollard

2013. is that the equivalent of a semester's worth of tuition it for about 80 students. that does not include the $70,000 the school has spent on so far on her private security. >> how does this compare with spending at the other schools? >> we had the same question and we good call around to a brunch of higher ed organizations to find out how does she compare to other college presidents and whether other schools pay for someone's spouse to travel. but so far, it looks like no one is keeping track information nationwide. we'll keep on it. >> thanks. this story came to us after several people called our tip line. so if you have something you want the iteam to look into, send them an e-mail or call them at 202-885-4444. dozens of local families face an uncertain future. what is being tri-done to try to keep them if their hopes even

attack at the ohio state university. what we're learning about his post on facebook. and we need the rain. and it's making our way, but how much will we see in i'll break it down for you. ? in i'll break

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ne attack at ohio state university before we've learned that are a abdul razak ali artan posted that i can't take it anymore. we just got a picture of the suts suspect. artan was 18, a somali refugee who came to the u.s. two years ago. his post said he woulden willing

he hurt nine of his fellow students when he drove over a curb and ran some of them over and then he got out and attacked others with a butcher knife. the campus police officer shot and killed him. this story will develop throughout the night and we'll bring you an update at 11:00. at the live desk, i'm chris lawrence. much to stop it. tonight, we'll tell you about a new effort to make our roads safer by cracking down on crazy dirt bike drivers. save our homes, you the new battle cry of the residents in this trailer park who face eviction because the city has bought the property. today they are headed to the

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they're illegal, noisy, they can be a nuisance. m action last night when some riders interrupted her news conference as she talked about recent murders in the strict. and now ward 6 council member one of several backing tougher penalties for the drivers. >> now imagine 75 high speed chases through neighborhoods. that's dangerous. so we have a policy we don't do that because we would put more people at risk. >> reporter: interim police

the district has destroyed more than 100 atvs. and over the last few months, police have arrested 36 atv drivers. dozens of families facing eviction are headed to the manassas city council meeting tonight. they will be making a push for a different plan. julie carey broke the story back in august and joins us with more on what the residents want. >> reporter: well, there are impacted by this. and i can tell you they certainly felt hopeless when they got the news back in august that they would be forced out of their trailer homes. but tonight with the help of community activists, they have formed the save our homes alliance and they're going inside to tell the city council they think there is a better way of handling things. helen spends a lot of time at the east end trailer park these days even though she lives in a different neighborhood. but when she heard about the

would be fighting for you every step of the way. this is my country and i don't like the way they're treating many of these residents. >> reporter: this was the scene in late august, disbelief and tears as 50 families received notice they would have to move by february 28th. the city is buying the park after years of wrangling with the property owner over a damaged private sewer system that feeds in to the city sewer. now residents are fighting back forming their savou at a time be moved from february to august. >> our ultimate goal is to keep the trailer park. but tonight when we interest, our goal is to get the six month extension so we can help try to find someone it buy it. >> reporter: residents also want to avoid move management dead of winter and up rooting kids. nancy is one of several activists joining the fight.

could also provide time to find a different buyer who would fix the sewer and let residents stay. >> so they put their life investment into these homes and to just have that taken away from them, we think is just ridiculous and inhumane. >> reporter: city officials declined to do an interview until after the meeting, but these facts sheets emphasize the fact that the city has is up to the current property owner to make decisions about the eviction date. we'll follow what happens and get back to you at 11:00. back to you. and a new study finds no link between autism and flu infections during pregnancy. research examined the health records of nearly 200,000 children born in northern california. they found no co-relation between maternal flu during

increased risk of autism if the mother had a flu shot in the first trimester of pregnancy. scientists say that finding could be due to chance and more research is necessary. the results reported in pediatrics. we will get rain that we need. >> we're 6 inches below average since september 1st. we have not had much rain at all we won't make all that much of a dent in that drought. currently a moderate drought. outside right now, it's a pretty night. we had the cloud cover, but one thing the clouds will do is keep temperatures up. right now 49 degrees, winds out of the south at 8 miles per hour. and that southerly wind will not only keep the temperatures up, i expect temperatures to actually

morning. 48 at riverdale, chantilly at 46. so it's cool, but not cold. on the radar, starting to see some rain moving towards our region. most of that not reaching the ground. that is with the warm front making its way our way. you can see it right there. back to the west, look at all the rain down to the south and the snow back towards dakotas, upwards of a foot there. tornados in iowa. heavy rain down to the south. this is a fall system for sure. when does it get here? tomorrow morning. temperatures around 50 degrees. showers around noon, as well. 56 for recess and by 4:00, most of the rain out of here. it will be breezy if not windy. i'm expecting 30 miles per hour wind gusts, may higher. high temperature around 65 tomorrow. wind out of the south will create very warm numbers.

good chance of rain. right now, it will cool down this weekend. sunday a high of 45 and good chance of rain. that system we will watch closer. sports coming up. you thought all the smack talk

do you know what occurred to me? nfc east is rocking. nobody thought they would be much. but best division in football. eagles playing the packers tonight. >> you're rooting against the eagles but, yeah, it's a good division. offense is limping. desean jackson tweaked his shoulder during the end of the practice session and on top of that, they don't know about the status of jordan reed. reed did not participate in practice today. he's listed as day to day after suffering a separated ac joint in his left shoulder against the cowboys. not sure he will give it a go against the cardinals this sunday.

for another tough match-up facing larry fitzgerald. norman, no holiday love between him and dez bryant on thanksgiving day. the corner back called out dez, called overrated. norman is taking heat from receivers, and even tv analysts. norman addressed his critics. >> trolls and clowns. tros you're at the top, everybody gunning for you. >> i wish i didn't do what i did, but it's over with. i'm not going to open up another can. it's all said and done. it's football at the end of the day. i have nothing against that guy. pretty sure he has nothing against me. it's what it is. >> very interesting match-up between those two. we'll see if the nfl fines either one of them for that

defensive back. something might come of it. you can't have that after the game. >> why not? he's one of the baddest dudes on the field. so leave him alone. >> have to have some kind of order. despite that cowboys loss, red skip red skip red skins are still in th cooley is still not over the loss. >> this has been the toughest loss that i've been a part of even back it when i was playing. first thing i position think after i cool down is take away number one. redskins are good and they lost to a good dallas team. i hate giving dallas credit for being a good team, but they are. they can score with the football. and they're not great on defense, but they kept us out of the red zone.

playoff team, they better start scoring points in the red zone. they were 2 of 5. 44% this season in the rd red zonetouchdowns. and the defense has been almost as bad if not worse than the offense. they're giving up almost 70% touchdowns when other teams get in the red zone. next biggest takeaway from this game really is contract talk thing has to end. it's over. he's proven that he is the guy. do not be surprised at all if they don't franchise tag him, that they end up paying almost almost $80 million in guaranteed money. i have to think about cooling town and we go back to dallas next season and we can beat the

tonight, campus attack horror at ohio state. a driver slams into a crowd, then goes on a terrifying stabbing spree. we have new details on the suspect, as the fbi investigates. were there ties to terrorism? with no evidence, president-elect trump pushes baseless claims that million plus, palace intrigue. are there warring factions inside trump tower? we're live from havana where thousands are lining up to bid farewell to fidel castro. what's next for cuba? banned for life. delta reverses course after a video of a belligerent passenger, screaming at women onboard, sparks an uproar. and football to farming. an nfl star to walked