each day we're getting about another minute or so of daylight. the live view from our city camera showing dusk now spreading across the region. tonight if you're heading out, you'll wear your warmest puffy coat, your warmest gloves and scarves and hats. right now we're generally in the mid and upper 20s. gaithersburg down to 21 right now. reagan national is at 24 degrees. the wind is a little blustery, not as strong as the weekend. a look at the warmup on the way is coming up this half hour. the director of the prince george's county county liquor board answered to bribery charges in court today. federal investigators say david sun negotiated payments between liquor store owners and elected officials. investigators tell us sun was originally cooperating with their investigaon

today we also learned the elected officials involved could go as high as the state government. county bureau chief tracee wilkins is outside federal court in greenbelt with the new developments. >> reporter: we were expecting the director of the liquor board to be facing charges firefighter obstruction of justice and also witness tampering, but he was able to come up with some kind of plea over the weekend so he did not face those charges and they let him go on bond. david sun is the man at the center of an fbi investigation into wrongdoing on the prince george's county county liquor board. he served as the director and was once the commissioner. sun's accused of negotiating bribe payments between elected officials, at least one lobbyist and liquor store business owners. most of the investigation centered around the passing

to have liquor sold on sundays. sun is accused of paying officials to ensure the bill passed and accepting payments from the owners to make sure they got one of the licenses. sun wore a wire for 11 months, providing hundreds of recordings. according to the affidavit, in one recorded conversation, sun says we got you three. the fbi says that means $3,000. he then instructs the elected official to go to the men's bathroom saying, he's going to hook you up. that's where the official meets the owner of central avenue liquors seen here. pag pays the elected official money in connection to the sunday sales bill. when the elected official leaves the bathroom, sun says you know how we always say true to our words, man. the u.s. attorney says it was sun who caused the fbi to quickly clos i

and raid the liquor board and businesses. they alleged he was trying to sabotage the case while informing targets about the case, all while still wearing a wire. while the feds agreed to set sun leave, they have a lot of conditions for him to follow while he was under the custody of his wife at home. just how strict it is, because they believe this man could be a serious jeopardy to their ongoing case. it's the beginning of a busy week in politics as we inch closer to inauguration day. there are critical events nearly every day this week from capitol hill to the white house. here's your four things you need to know. tomorrow president obama delivering his farewell address in chicago. he's expected to tout his accomplishments, talk about the challenges as we move forward. tickets for tomorrow night's speech have reportedly been sold

also, starting tomorrow, senate confirmation hearings begin for several of president-elect trump's cabinet nominees. some democrats say the hearings are moving too quickly before trump's appointees have been properly vetted. trump will face reporters in a long awaited news conference. it's expected to be wide ranging where trump could actually explain how he plans to separate his business interests from his presidency. and today we learned that trump's son-in-law jared kushner will be named senior advisor to the president. kushner has been in the spotlight over the past few days because of his own potential conflicts of interest. now there are questions about whether this appointment will violate the federal anti-nepotism laws. the closer we get to inauguration, the more important security becomes. this evening we're getting an

now gearing up to keep our city safe. pat collins live on capitol hill with a look at some of the agencie agencies' preparations. >> reporter: they say there's no credible terrorist threat for the inauguration. but the fbi says it remains vigilant and ready. >> we're not aware of any specific corroborated threat regarding the inauguration or the surrounding events at this time. but again that's what we're on guard for. >> reporter: bomb suits, robots, explosive detection devices. the fbi showing and telling about some of the tools they have to keep the city of washington safe just in case. >> we are prepared to respond out to anything from a search warrant to a shooting that may occur or a post-blast scene. >> reporter: as workers continue to set the stage for inauguration day,

polishing off its plan to keep the peace. the security operation run from a windowless room at the washington field office. this is the fbi's command center. this is where the assistant special agent in charge sits. soon this room will be occupied by all sorts of officials from various law enforcement agencies. the metropolitan police, the park police, the capital police. they have cameras that span all over the city. they will activate this command center on january 19th and keep it running until january 21st. anything that happens in the city out there, they know about it right here. hear uh now from paul abate. he's the agent in charge. will be comfortable having your family come to this event?

>> i'll be here and also out at the events as well. >> reporter: at 6:00, fbi advice for people going to the inauguration. i'll see you then. tens of thousands are expected downtown the day after trump's inauguration for the women's march on washington. today organizers announced some of the celebrities who will be participating. america fer rar ra and julianne moore are planning to take part. that close to home, a search for a killer tonight. a woman in northwest washington is the city's third murder victim this year. news4's kristin wright is life for

>> reporter: this woman was young, only 23 years old. her whole life ahead of her until she was found stabbed in this building last night. so here is what we know. police got a call for an unconscious person in the building. they came and they found her in a hallway. she had been stabbed several times. she was taken to the hospital. attempts to save her life did not work and she died. we knowthat the young woman did not live in this building. she lived nearby with her brother and very close to her sister. she was in this country with her family, we believe, from togo in west africa. we found out today that her father was once a driver for the ambassador and that the woman who was killed used to live at the embassy. this was some years ago. people over there today, we stopped by. they're stunned. back

residents are also uneasy. back here live, the building has a security camera out by the front door. so hopefully that will be helpful to police. they are still looking for whoever did this. and this is the third homicide again in the district so far this year. there is new video today of a person of interest in a new year's eve killing. police say they're looking for this man in the yale sweatshirt. they say he's connected to a stabbing on east capitol street just after midnight new year's eve, not far from the iconic shrimp boat resident. chopper 4 was over a serious crash on the beltway that

woman oh th woman to the hospital. police had to shut down the interloop while firefighters tried to extricate her. they reopened all of those lanes just in time for the evening rush. news tonight of a school closing for tomorrow. spots vain ya county schools will be closed. also tonight a new transer center in one of our areas busiest intersections praised for its convenience. a disturbing attack draft on facebook live puts a spotlight on the issue of bullying.

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it's national law enforcement day today. maryland governor larry hogan issued a state-wide proclamation to celebrate it. the governor's house will be lit blue this evening in recognition of maryland's law enforcement officials. now to the latest developments in florida where an orlando police officer has been shot and killed and a sheriff's deputy has died while in pursuit of the suspected gunman.

newsroom are late details. this massive manhunt remains underway. >> they've been out there looking since early this morning when police say he shot and killed that aurs. officer. he was accused of shooting and killing his pregnant ex-girlfriend last month. he shot clayton and a deputy died while pursuing him. orlando's mayor has declared today an official day of morning. >> debra clayton is a hero and she gave her life protecting the community that she loves. >> sadly i have to share with you this morning that in my nearly 36-year career, this is probably one of the toughest days for me in my career. >> right now police are offering

information that helps track him down. at this point investigators think lloyd may be using his long time connections within the community in orlando to help him hide. the suspect in last week's deadly florida airport shooting made his first court appearance today. 26-year-old iraq war veteran esteban santiago could face the death penalty if convicted. today we got a look at some new video first obtained by tmz which shows the moments the shooting started. santiago came to authorities in november, he said that the fbi was forcing him to watch isis videos. his brother says the government failed him. >> they had responsibilities. they knew he had psychological problems. >> during the hearing santiago said he understood the charges against him and he remains he

without bond. meanwhile the man convicted of killing nine people at that church in charleston could learn his fate as early as tomorrow morning. the same jury that will decide whether roof will spend the rest of his life in prison or face the death penalty convicted him last month for the 2015 shooting rampage inside emanuel ame church. that heartbreaking facebook live video showing a chicago teen being beaten and tortured has now been taken down. but advocates say it's an example of the type of bullying many people with mental and physical disabilities often face. >> reporter: life can be challenging for this 23-year-old. but his f

gives up and he works hard every day to enjoy his life. >> his biggest handicap is he's autistic and he doesn't have communication skills. >> reporter: he was diagnosed when he was 2 years old, but it hasn't stopped him from finding a job he's proud of or learning to play the piano. >> there's certainly good moments, cherishable moments in challenging situations. >> reporter: one of the challenges many people with special needs experience is bullying and teasing from others. this facebook live video is a horrifying and extreme example. four chicago area adults filmed themselves torturing an 18-year-old with special needs for more than 25 minutes. >> i'm obviously worried, sickened by what i see, particularly on the facebook page. >> reporter: raj says his son, like so many others, are defenseless. >> please take the time to understand what it is to be a special needs person. >> reporter: he hs

will encourage others to have more compassion for people because raj says we may never know just how hurtful it can be. >> it is a hundred times work for a special needs kid to be mocked. they cannot express themselves. today secretary of state john kerry publicly apologized for the state department's institutional discrimination in the past against gay and lesbian diplomats. kerry says discrimination suffered by state department workers has gone on since the 1940s. he says denying people jobs and forcing diplomats out of the foreign service was wrong then and it's wrong today. kerry said the department is committed to diversity and inclusion for, quote, all of our employees. a backlash tonight at the golden globes after

meryl streep uses her acceptance speech to get political. the new reaction from the white house. nbc 4 responds to a complaint about an out of control repair chge. ar

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we have been below freezing for the longest time this winter so far since friday afternoon, about 72 hours we've had subfreezing temperatures. sunset underway now the sun's been down for just about 20 minutes or so. we we have the clouds you see off to the west drifting over us off and on through the evening hours. storm team radar all dry from the mountains and across the shenandoah valley, virginia, up and down the i-95 corridor, or heading out interstate 70. no travel problems at all. we've got a settled weather pattern. it is cold and dry. temperatures right now mid 20s in washington. reagan national is at 24 degrees. mid 20s around the bay as well. northern and western suburbs,

loudoun county into the low 20s as well. another cold night coming up, but not as cold as it has been the last couple of days. that feels like temperature, we've had just enough of a breeze to make our windchills down into the teens. so for the rest of the evening, a light wind with temperatures kind of holding steady here just in the low to mid 20s just about everyo everywhere. then after midnight it should be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy by down on tuesday. tomorrow a cold morning waiting at the metro for the bus stop. temperatures by 11:00 will finally get above the freezing mark for the first time since friday afternoon. this is in the suburbs and rural areas. it will be hovering right around 20 degrees all the way until midnight and stay steady there until dawn tomorrow. by noontime tomorrow it will be in the mid 30s.

near 40 by mid afternoon. back down to up the per 30s by 5:00 for the afternoon commute tomorrow. on wednesday morning we may get a few passing light rain showers and milder air. it's going to stay above freezing tuesday night into wednesday morning in the upper 30s. after the showers end, midday wednesday we have temperatures rebounding nicely into the mid 50s. look at thursday. what a dramatic change. 40s in the morning, afternoon highs into the mid 60s under a mostly cloudy sky. on friday a lot of clouds around. highs though in the mid and upper 50s. then some cooler air moves in. cold just to the north of the metro area. maybe a mix of sleet and freezing rain in the morning and midday hours on saturday. sunday some sunshine back, into the upper 40s. then a nice pattern in the following week

day, we'll be in the mid 50s. after that a fairly pleasant pattern and dry with temperatures in the 50s. a life saving gift from a local medical student. why he decided to donate his kidney to a stranger. and what it was like when they actually met. >> reporter: i'm tom sherwood in downtown washington in what will be the red zone on inauguration day. what will small businesses do, like the pie house when everything shuts down? the story coming up. >> rorter: some thing is missing from the brand new transit center here in hyattsville.

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you're watching news4 at 5:00. right now at 5:30, the impact of the inauguration on those who live and work in the downtown d.c. area. what you need to know if you have a reason to go there. and the criticism surrounding the new transit center at one of our area's busiest intersections. we start with trouble at a brand new transit center in hyattsville where riders can't buy start trip cards to ride on all the buses that come through

there. a >> reporter: we asked certainly today why you can't get a smart trip card here. you just can't. that doesn't mean that you can't ride a bus here, but it certainly makes it a lot harder to ride. big brand new transit center for buses, brand new sales office, but no smart trip card to use to pay for the buses. >> it should not open until you're ready to serve the public. >> reporter: clarence meyers is really upset. he just wants a smart trip card to use to pay for his bus which now comes through the transit center, but there aren't any smart trip cards at the sales office. >> they don't have a card, so public transparenortation is th thing. >> reporter: the transit center opened on december 22nd. he was told to try a nearby cvs convenience

he then called us. >> that's why i asked channel 4 to come and do the story because this is unacceptable for commuters. >> reporter: now, you can still use cash to ride the bus. if you bring an existing smart trip card to the sales office, they can put more value on it. but you just can't get a smart trip card here yet. we contacted the maryland transit administration, which runs this center. they said they're aware of the issue. >> i thought i would be able to buy a card and commute. i couldn't do that. >> reporter: coming up next hour at 6:00, i'll tell you how much longer you're going to have to wait before you can get a smart trip card here. plus, why was there a delay in the first place for having those cards here? metro riders have become almost numb these days to delays and breakdowns. the transit agency says rail cars themselves are a big problem. during a board meeting this thursday, metro will report that

rail car breakdowns. statistics show that about four times a day everybody has to be taken off a train somewhere to wait for another one because of issues. metro's currently retiring the oldest rail cars in its fleet, known as the 1,000 series rail cars. metro tells us all trains are running again after the latest report of smoke inside a tunnel. fire trucks surrounded the u street car dough sa station. the transit agency says the smoke likely came from an insulat insulator. leesburg, one of the busiest intersections in town. we are hearing it is still partly out of commission. crews are still on the scene repairing a broken gas line at east market and plaza streets. the work is taking a bit longer than expected. traffic is being detoured about

late word is that washington gas hopes to have the repairs finished by midnight. we just got word from alexandria about this morning's fire at the shell station on duke street. investigators say a malfunctioning furnace is to blame. duke street was closed near jordan street for a while but it is back open now. a virginia state delegate from our region has introduced a new bill now that would require a proof of citizenship to register to vote. republican mark cole is requiring proof of citizenship for anyone registering to vote after january 1st of next year. the rule would apply for federal, state and local elections. it would not apply to anyone already registered to vote in the commonwealth. similar measures have failed in previous years. the upcoming inauguration may close some city businesses for the day.

what's called the golden triangle west of the white house. the owners are trying to weigh whether a great day for sales is worth all the inauguration security and its immateripact o employees. closing up shop is not an easy choice either. >> reporter: at the greek pie house, they are helping to oversee the restaurant. >> everything we do from scratch and everything authentic like e feta from greece. >> reporter: in an area just west and north of the white house, the businesses are aware the city is shutting down and security will make traffic difficult on inaugural yuday. but the pie house will be open to serve customers. >> we'll be open. it's a

us. business has to be open. >> reporter: at wamu radio d.c. police chief said he knows businesses, especially small businesses want to stay open. >> if they choose to be open, we're going to try and accommodate folks. it would be the one day of the year i would bring your identification with you. traveling through that area starting on the 19th is going to become increasingly more difficult. >> we will have hundreds of thousands of people in our city and in our neighborhood. >> reporter: coming up, what golden triangle businesses are hearing from police and law enforcement. he won't be president anymore, but barack obama will be taking one last flight on the presidential plane next week. after donald trump is sworn in. outgoing presidents are traditionally allowed a final flight on air force one which is onlily offici

air force one when a sitting president is on board. the white house says mr. obama and his family are going to head out of town for a trip right after the inauguration. no word on where they are going. it's a new era at houfward university. the bison football team. >> i introduce the next head coach of howard university football, mike london. >> reporter: the bison banking on london's experience. >> the attributes that he will bring for these young people, it's phenomenal because he will prepare them for the rest of their lives. that will correlate too them being successful on the field. >> i'd rather be the thermostat

>> only one year with maryland as their associate head coach convinced london he needed to lead again. >> what i got out of the experience is an appreciation for a life and the decisions that a head coach makes. it impacts not just the players but the coaches' families as well. >> his first decision, team meeting this afternoon. she called him out and he called her over rated. >> coming up the new reaction in the war of words between donald trump and actress meryl streep. >> disrespect invites disrespect. violence incites violence. when the powerful use their position to bully others, we all lose. and the surprising benefits of exerc

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here at the live desk we just learned the lights are out again at the washington monument, the second time it's gone dark in this new year. not only are the spotlights out, but perhaps for dangerously, it appears that the red blinking lights that direct air traffic, planes and helicopters, those are usually at

monument. they are also out. a similar thing happened last tuesday. at the time the national park service blamed the issue on malfunctioning light timers. an engineer is on the scene right now working to try to fix the problem. the washington monument has been closed to visitors and it's going to stay that way for the next couple years as they try to make repairs to the elevator system. it was that moment when the person asking to sit in the most respected seat in our country imitated a disabled reporter. someone he out ranked in privilege, power and the capacity to fight back. it -- it kind of broke my heart. >> she created a moment that silenced the normally rowdy room during the golden globes. today donald trump is responding to meryl streep's

speech. on twitter trump called streep one of the most overrated actresses in hollywood and a, quote, hillary flunky who lost big. donald trump also denied mocking the reporter saying he was simply showing the reporter groveling after he changed the facts of a story he wrote. meryl streep is considered one of the greatest actresses of our time. she's nominated 19 times for the academy award, the most of any actor. and she has won three of them. she also has eight golden globes and two emmys. she's raalso a kennedy center honor. we asked what you thought of meryl streep's speech. so far most of you say you agreed with it. others say it wasn't the right time or place. weekend warriors, they pack all of their exercise into just

new research out says that's good enough to reap significant health benefits. we like hearing that. the study from researchers, it seems less frequent bouts of activity, even just twice a week can help lower death rates from heart disease and cancer. experts recommend 150 minutes each week of moderate intensity exercise. that works out to about 20 minutes a day. >> does going to the cafeteria count? he goes the extra mile to help a stranger. why he donated a kidney and what happened when he met the man who's life he saved. also it's a little chilly out there. temperatures only in the 20s right now. we're going to warm up. ow about 60s

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how far would you go to save a stranger's life? a local medical student went so far as to donate a kidney to give it to a man he'd never met. they're not strangers anymore. >> i think there are very few life experiences that are sort of comparable. >> reporter: jacob is studying to be a surgeon. but a few weeks ago he was the one on the operating table,

stranger. >> i've seen people sick and dying from kidney disease. i've seen people waiting on transplant lists not getting kidneys. why do you have two of anything? you can give one to somebody else. >> i got a beautiful gift for christmas. >> reporter: landon's kidney went to andrew lewis. he says his new gift allows him to take better care of his mom who's suffering the effects of a stroke. >> i just left it up to god to orchestrate it. he's done more than i ever asked for. >> reporter: the hospital's privacy rules kept him from seeing his donor before the surgery. but they're here now. >> thank you. >> reporter: it was a reunion of sorts. >> people asked me why i wanted to donate a kidney. it's a good thing to do. why does it have to be

just do it. >> i'm practically speechless. >> reporter: now they've met, one thing they can say, there's no feeling quite like it. >> i'm excited. >> that's the kidney. >> you have no idea how many times i've cried since the surgery. how many times i've got on my knees and thanked god. >> reporter: they traded numbers and prochmised to keep in touch >> i promise to take care of this kidney. >> i appreciate that. >> reporter: appreciation that goes both ways. >> god worked it out for me big time. i'm so grateful and thankful. coming up, we're going to meet a local woman who said she was inspired last year to donate her kidney. we're going to hear about her emotional meeting with her recipient coming up on news4 at 6:00. the thousands of people, tens of thousands who came out to the nbc 4 health and fitness expo.

cozy. we had so much fun meeting everybody. we hope you had fun getting tips and tools so that you can have a healthy life. if you couldn't make it this year, don't worry. that's always next year. we're going to be marking 25 years of the health and fitness expo. so we hope you come see us again. >> we say we met a lot of people. we saw a lot of familiar faces there too. thanks for coming back. nbc 4 responds tonight to a complaint of an out of control repair charge when a local homeowner says he couldn't get a straight answer from the company, he called susan hogan for help. >> this homeowner paid thousands on a new floor when the new floor started to pull apart. the company wanted to charge thousands of dollars just to come and look at

beginning to separate. >> we started to notice that where the carpeting comes up into our basement steps, it was separating. >> reporter: he truly didn't think it was a big deal and simply wanted the flooring company, flooring america, to come out and fix it. turns out, it wasn't that simple. >> we began contacting or attempting to contact the white plains store, didn't have any luck. left some messages. then after a while there was not even a voice mail. >> reporter: we learned that particular franchise closed so tom contacted another flooring america in the area. they asked for pictures. he sent them off and waited. >> waited. we would call and leave messages and so on. we'd get a text or something that said we haven't forgot about you. >> reporter: but did they? >> it seems like it. >> reporter: flooring america did eventually send him this proposal. >> the labor charge was

and the trip to come to maryland from virginia was $35. >> tom was floored and let the company know it. >> both my wife and i watch channel 4. to tell you the truth we were almost a little bit embarrassed because of some of the very important things you do like helping people with wheelchairs. >> reporter: we contacted the company to explain tom's frustration. >> soon was like two hours later. >> reporter: in a statement, the company tells us it does charge a nominal trip fee based on the homeown homeowner's location. in this instance we waved all fees for the customer and fixed all the problems with an existing carpet that was unrelated to the flooring he purchased to ensure complete satisfaction. >> it took them honestly about 20 minutes to fix the problem that we had been wrestling with for three or four months. >> reporter: did he charge

>> didn't charge a penny. >> reporter: if you have a consumer problem you need help solving give us a call at 844-nbc4-dc 44. >> a lot of people were picking up your business card at the expo this weekend. >> it's not about the amount. it's the principal. >> my gosh, you got to deliver when you charge someone. goodness. most of the -- hello. most of the east coast is still digging out from the weekend storm. it wreaked havoc from the deep south to the northeast. in virginia alone, 800 crashes. connecticut saw a 20-car pileup. and the storm dropped more than a foot of snow in parts of new england. even parts of north carolina saw ten inches of snow. today airlines are still playing catchup after hundreds

turns out sea turtles don't like the cold weather. n more than 200 turtles watched up near corpus christi, texas, over the weekend. the cold weather actually paralyzes the turtles, causing them to float to the surface and then wash ashore. they're also dealing with severe weather on the west coast. look at this heavy rain. it is causing flooding in parts of california and nevada. the storms toppled tree trees, blocked roads, trapped some people in their homes. mudslides made roads impassable. more than 1300 homes were evacuated in nevada as more flooding is expected today. even one of california's giant sequoia trees was no match for the weather. the famous pioneer cabin tree

rains. the trunk's so wide, people in cars could actually go through it. sequoias are the world's largest trees and can live as long as 3,000 years. that's sad. >> one flood. california's been in a drought. >> they're continuing to get rain. >> too much too soon. >> that's exactly what it is. i know doug's out in colorado reaping the benefits of that. we didn't get a good amount over the weekend here in d.c. but of course south and east you got several inches of some of that white stuff. and then of course into north carolina. we don't have any snow in the forecast, but we do have some warming temperatures. a gradual warmup happening this week. we do have chances of rain here and there. it looks pretty unsettled this week with plenty of cloud cover. i think maybe we could see

thursday but really not that much. we have unsettled weather all the way through the weekend. weekend is when we'll see those temperatures back in the 40s. we didn't make it out of the 20s today. winchester already down to 13. temperatures falling into the teens during the overnight under partly cloudy skies here in d.c. we'll stay in the low 20s through about midnight. we have nothing on the storm team 4 radar right now. not looking that bad. tomorrow that temperature going up. we're moving up to near 40 degrees. we could have a few sprinkles mainly north and west of town. bus stop tomorrow morning going to be cold. temperatures are actually going up as we get to tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. we'll still be dry throughout. let's take you through hour by

little piece of energy up to the great lakes. that could slide some snow showers, maybe freezing rain in some spots. anything we do see will be before daybreak and on the light side. north and west of town, i-81. then we've got a few spotty showers later on tomorrow evening but that's about it. looking at the temperatures, we're in 39 tomorrow after we only stopped in the 20s today. low to mid 50s on wednesday. wednesday we've got some sunshine. maybe a better chance on thursday. that's when we're going to have temperat

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israeli police took nine people in custody in connection to that deadly truck attack. >> that attack happened yesterday in a tourist spot in jerusalem. it killed four soldiers. it comes just a few weeks after that similar style attack at a christmas market in germany. tonight's berlin's brannenburg gate adorned in the colors of the israeli flag. >> reporter: the palestinian driver plowed into israeli soldiers, killing four and jurying dozens. he came from the district of

attack site. israeli prime minister said that all signs are that the attacker supported isis. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said there deaf dmfin could be a connection between them from france to berlin and gn now jerusalem. israeli police say they've arrested nine people, including family members of the palestinian truck driver. an israeli police spokesperson says five of the attacker's relatives are amongst those detained. they're all from the same neighborhood of east jerusalem where he lived. police used concrete slabs to block the entrances to the neighborhood and check all cars leaving it at a time of obvious heightened alerts. a contentious week in washington with cabinet confirmation hearings set to begin tomorrow. all this comes as the fbiof

a glimpse into security ahead of donald trump's inauguration. chilling video inside an airport in florida. tonight the gunman appears in court amid questions about the warning signs in the weeks before his deadly rampage. new fallout after an fbi raid inside the prince george's county liquor board and who could be facing chae ining char we begin tonight with the weather. bitter cold air all over the area tonight. we just learned spotsylvania county schools will be closed tomorrow. and fredericksburg schools will open two hours late because of the conditions out there. the good news is relief is coming. tom, what's going on? >> it cannot come soon enough. wea we've had three days in a row of sub freezing temperatures. we stayed in the 20s all day today. and temperatures under a