wagon lane. from what we understand, it was domestic related. then there was a barricade situation. there was a fire inside the house. you have firefighters showing up, you have police showing up. then a barricade situation. we understand there was another person inside the house, possibly a hostage inside. police were here trying to get the suspect to come outside. they did use one of those flash grenades, throwing it in the front door. the suspect came outside, engaged with the police. apparently went back inside, came back out, apparently had a weapon of some sort in his hand. police shot the suspect. we just got an update from fairfax county police a short time ago confirming that the suspect shot by police here on the scene has died. there were again two other shooting victims before all that went down with the police. they were taken to the hospital. we're waiting for an ue

their condition. again, chopper 4 was rolling as another person was brought out of the house, a possible hostage. and we understand that person is going to be okay. so we here monitoring what is happening. appears to be very calm at this point. we are waiting for a press briefing by the chief of fairfax county police, that expected to happen any minute now. we'll bring you the latest details as they become available. now to another shootout that had some deadly consequences in the district. >> a woman in her 60s is dead, a young man recovering after gunfire broke out along elvins road in d.c. >> reporter: vivian marrow was 67 years old. she was caught in a cross fire in wa appehat appears to be a tr

was sitting in her wheelchair on the way to the store. we begin our story now with some words from the victim's niece. what has this done to your family? >> it hurts us. this is our last aunt. we don't have nobody now that we could go to. this hurts everybody in the family. >> reporter: the intersection of elvenns and stanton road. in the middle of all the police tape, this motorized poli ed wh. this is where she was sitting when she was shot in the head. vivian marrow, the mother of three, grandmother of 11, murdered as she was on her daily trip to the market down

street. >> she was in a wheelchair. >> yes, she was. >> reporter: on her way to the store. why would someone do something like that? >> that's what we don't understand. why. >> reporter: ms. mehr row was hit by a car back in the '80s. both her legs were injured. that accident left her in a wheelchair. in this neighborhood, she was a fixture, especially with the kids. >> she gave out candy to the kids, soda to the kids, ice cream to the kids. she was a good person. anything she had, she'd give it to the kids. >> reporter: at 6:00, more about ms. mearrow. more about the violence here. today, we observe what would have been dr. martin luther king, jr.'s 88th birthday. it has been a busy day at the mlk memorial today.

>> what's it like there now? >> reporter: yeah. a lot of people still coming here to the martin luther king, jr. memorial as night begins to fall. you know what, today is -- this is the one place where people are telling us they are feeling a sense of peace and hope. a unity ride to the martin luther king, jr. memorial. >> he sacrificed himself for us. >> reporter: a journey together to celebrate the legacy of dr. king and the civil rights movement he lived and died for. >> we are benefitting from what they went through. >> reporter: those who came to see the memorial, just wanted to be close to dr. king's larger than life figure as the country prepares for a new president that has little support in the african-american community. but visitors here believe dr. king's dream lives on. >> the idea of this country is much bigger than any president, whoever come

>> reporter: the national museum of african-american culture has few of dr. king's momentoemento. their mother grew up in alabama and she remembers. >> as a first grader was the first year that the school in my neighborhood was integrated. >> reporter: on this mlk day she hopes the country can move forward. >> i'm here as a unifier, not as a person to say i'm taking this side or that side, because i believe that united we stand and divided we fall. >> reporter: back at the king memorial, the feeling of hope is alive. >> over time we have continued to move forward, we have continued to make things better for more people along the way. >> reporter: vice president-elect mike pence visited the memorial today to pay his respects to

donald trump met with dr. king's son at trump tower today. the president-elect did not speak after that meeting, but martin luther king iii told reporters they spoke about voting rights and said mr. trump told him he wants to be a president for all americans. when asked about trump's twitter feud with civil rights icon john lewis, king said in the heat of the moment things were said on both sides. here in washington, the ref rend r reverend al sharpton told the community tor p be proactive. >> we are who we are november 9th and today on martin luther king, jr. day regardless of who lives in 1600 pennsylvania avenue. >> i believe everybody has a right to a second chance. second chances matter to people. everybody makes mistakes.

into society. >> mcauliffe referring to voting rights for former felons. the national action network gave him an award. and some breaking news that was just confirmed in the past hour. maryland congressman anthony brown says he will not be attending trump's inauguration because of the president-elect's tweet about civil rights icon john lewis. he says as a former military officer, he respected the office of president, but regrettably your recent verbal attack on mr. lewis disrespected him and his office, showed a disregard for the office you will soon hold and the constitution you will soon swear to uphold and demands my absence from your inauguration. just a little more than three days until donald trump is sworn in as the 45th presiden

lots of federal, local officials focusing on friday's inauguration. >> d.c. homeland security director chris geldart is one of them. he says the city is ready for its big week. >> reporter: the national mall is being slowly turned into a national security encampment. it's all part of being ready for anything friday. crowd control, out of hand protests, terrorism. >> our job is to make sure that people can come here to their nation's capital, be able to express their views in a safe law-abiding way. >> reporter: he now runs d.c.'s homeland security and is best known for leading the district's snow removal efforts. he holds an american history degree from the university of maryland. >> reporter: why american history? >> i've always been fascinated with history.

enforcement this year is aware pro-donald trump and anti-donald trump visitors might clash on inauguration day. and more mundane things are happening. on thursday bike lane barriers and traffic lights will be removed from pennsylvania avenue for the parade, along with trash cans that could be misused. in the district, tom sherwood, news4. you can see there it's going to be a busy week around the district. we want to know, are you planning to work on inauguration day. >> we are. here's your choices for our poll. will you be at the office, will you be working at the inauguration, will you be teleworking or do you get the day off? most of you said you get the day off.

vance and doreen will be with you every step of the way and we have special guests including our buddy collar lee brotman. join us on air and online on inauguration day. right now tracking some rain that's coming in through the area. not a terrible day today, but it's a little cool, a little cloudy, a little dreary out there on our monday. the clouds making their way in. most of the showers now moving in towards maryland, west virginia panhandle as well. right around the rockville, gaithersburg area, up towards germ germantown they're all moving to the north and east. here's the warm front. and here's the cold front that will move our way. that's what's coming through du

but temperatures will be warming during the day tomorrow too. showers likely tomorrow. temperatures on the warming side. more rain late week. that will affect the inauguration. we'll show you how and let you know what to expect the rest of the week for the inauguration on friday. so many people got the flu shots months ago, but there is a strain spreading across several states right now including here in the district. details just ahead. i will say to the cubs, it cook you lo-- took you long eno. >> he's speaking as a white sox fan. the final chapter of the cubs championship season gets written today. if you are planning to travel on inauguration day, start making your plans now.

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people hard, but it is not too late to get the shot. >> that's right. the hitting hard part includes our area. a lot of people are wondering is it too late. >> what about that incubation period? >> it's not too late to get the shot. the best time to get it is early fall, but now it's not too late to get the shot. it will take a couple of weeks before it's effective. but if you haven't had a flu shot, the experts recommend one. the cdc monitoring flu activity every week. the cdc is now reporting a significant uptick in the number of people with flu-like symptoms visiting emergency rooms and doctors. there have been more than 15,000 cases nationwide including three infant deaths. the virus is widespread in virginia and maryland right now. and the d.c. area is reporting activity as well. the strain that doctors appear to be seeing frequently is the a

strain. there is a vaccine which protects against two types of a strain and one b strain of the virus. for years vaccines seemed to be a good match. vaccines take a couple of weeks to take effect so the sooner the better. that nasal spray is no longer recommended by the cdc. the research found it just wasn't as effective. children 6 months and older should get the vaccine. it's especially important for people over the age of 65 to get it as well as people with compromised immune systems. get the vaccine if you haven't yet. police are looking into how

street. investigators say they do not expect any foul play. we're still working to get the names of those two men. there is a new arrest in the deadliest mass shooting in modern u.s. history. the fbi arresting noor salman outside her home in san francisco today. she is the widow of omar mateen, the gunman who killed 49 people at the pulse nightclub shooting in orlando in june. salman came under increasing scrutiny as authorities investigated her husband. >> we said from the beginning we were going to look at every aspect of this case, at every aspect of the shooter's life to determine not just why did he take these actions but who else knew about them, was anyone else involved. >> law enforcement sources say the charges against noor are

justice. she is scheduled to make her first federal court appearance tomorrow in oakland. just a couple of weeks after the tsa announced a record number of arrests for guns in airports, we got word they found two more, both in our area this weekend. on saturday tsa officials caught a man trying to get this loaded handgun through security. and yesterday officers found this gun unloaded inside a bag carried by another man at dulles. both were cited on weapons charges. last year tsa covdiscovered mor than 3300 guns in carry-ons. today had to be a little bittersweet for the president. >> if it was, he was not showing it. the president, a cubs fan for the day.

lifetime. 108 years between world series titles. and just a few days left in office for this visit, barack obama told them, took you long enough. >> here is something none of my predecessors ever got a chance to say. welcome to the white house, the world series champion chicago cubs. >> big smiles and cheers today. president obama's final ceremony for a championship sports team happens to be the one that hails from his hometown. the cubs showered the president with mementos. also a lifetime pass to wrigley field. also in the nation's capital today the washington wizards with their 12th straig

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sunsetting now on a pretty over cast day. >> doug, we were all excited about the weather for the inauguration. looks like it's starting to go south on us. >> yeah. last week at this time i was thinking maybe 60 degrees, sunshine, a beautiful day on inauguration. that storm now looks like it wants to come in across our area during the inauguration. yeah, it looks a little bit on the wet side and a little bit cooler too. out there today, definitely on the cool side, temperatures in the low 40s for the most part. we've seen a couple showers. you notice here, evening planner, i'm not thinking temperatures are going to go down all that much more. maybe down to 40 by 11:00. but we may actually rise by tomorrow morning. gaithersburg, frederick, you've seen some shower activity. still

activity up and around this area. we'll zoom in on montgomery county right now. right along 270 seeing those showers. these are very light. they'll continue to be light. these are part of a bigger system, the same system that's brought so much ice back to the west, now making its way up toward chicago. more ice and a few areas of snow back towards omaha. for us, it will be this rain that comes in during the day tomorrow. not expecting much, though. tomorrow here we are around 6:00 a.m. just about everybody seeing some rain around this time. it is going to be a little bit on the wet side for that morning commute. the rain kind of gets out of here. still some showers tomorrow. they're far and few between.

temperatures tomorrow back into the 50s. you can see where the temperatures are coming from, always down to our south. and west with a system like this. 71 in atlanta, 61 in nashville. in the city, going for a high of around 54. showers likely, nothing too heavy. take the umbrella tomorrow. once again, the heaviest will be during the morning hours or the most steady. all in all, not bad. tomorrow's impact on the low side. we can deal with some showers, some light rain. take the jackets and the umbrellas. that will lead to a few slower commutes, both in the morning and the afternoon. wednesday still mild. inauguration day, well, 50 degrees is what we're going for right now with a good chance of showers during the day. this is something we'll continue to watch. saturday and sunday not looking too bad.

>> reporter: i'm in spots va s spot coming up we're looking at the fund-raising efforts on their behalf. >> reporter: there are thousands of people living in prince george's county with old offenses that can be stricken from their records. coming up, hundreds of people took advantage of getting help doing just that. and an emotional thank you today from a man

we are a military family. they travel a lot. every four years when we got re-stationed you think it's going to be the biggest change in your life but there's always more changes to come. the first thing that we would do when we would get into our new place was set up the beds. and when i go to t.j.maxx i buy good quality things that are going to last a long time. everything i get there, i get at a lower price. shopping at t.j.maxx is always like a bonding experience. discover real value worth sharing. i just think that home, it's wherever your family is. maxx life at t.j.maxx.

breaking news right now, that barricade situation in fairfax county in herndon is over. swat team officers throwing a grenade into a town home on covered wagon lane to smoke out a suspected shooter there. >> darcy spencer just tweeted that man has died at the hospital. she's live on the scene with more. >> reporter: we just got an update from fairfax county police spokesperson confirming some information and providing some new details. first off, we reported that there were two people initially shot here at this house on covered wagon lane. what they just told us is that these two people who were shot

themselves to the hospital. at that point, police were responding to the house and they believe that the suspect who was still inside the house here set the house on fire. when they got here, the suspect was also firing shots inside the house as well. then they had reason to believe there was a hostage inside. that information confirmed, there was in fact a hostage inside the house. the suspect was inside the house, firing shots and apparently set the house on fire. it was a very tense situation. firefighters were not able to go in and battle blaze, because there was someone in the house opening fire. so they made the decision to grow in those flash bangs. at some point the police did shoot the suspect. he was taken to the hospital where he later died. that hostage was inside the house. authorities were able to go inside and rescue that hostage from inside the house. we understand that person did have

we also learned police were trying to establish communications through the phone with the suspect but he was being uncooperative. apparently the hostage also called 911 and told 911 dispatchers that that person was not able to breathe. so they knew this was a very intense, serious situation. they needed to get inside the house. again, this heled to that polic involved shooting. en a firsthand account of what happened in the seconds after a fiery crash in spotsylvania county. >> that crash killed a young father and a woman celebrating her 21st birthday. >> reporter: well, it's easy to find where this terrible crash on thursday night took place on route 608. you see the roadside memorial

victims. chelsea was from nearby stafford. 34-year-old taylor grew up in spotsylvania. he was the father of a 5-year-old, a 1-year-old and has a baby girl on the way in march. peter is one of his many friends now grieving his loss. he tells me the victims had been out celebrating. both women in the truck named chelsea. here on robert e. lee road, the vehicle flipped and crashed. initially only the front seat passenger was conscious. >> she was trying to put out the fire that had started, i believe, in the back seat. the driver came to and was able to bust out the passenger side door. the truck was on its side. i believe when he went back to get the other two out, the car

had blown up. >> reporter: favreau and wolf died at the scene. no charges have been filed yet as the investigation continues. coming up, i'll tell you more about the go fund me efforts on behalf of both these victims. advocates on both sides of the gun rights issue gathered at the state house in richmond today. lawmakers are set to consider a number of gun related proposals this week. gun control advocates want measures to expand universal background checks. the gun rights advocates want legislation that would lower the fees for concealed gun permits. and they're proposing to allow certain

firearms in school. even minor crimes can haunt people as they try to change their lives. their criminal records can stop them from getting a job, a security clearance, even a student loan. dozens of lawyers were in prince george's county to help people get a clean slate. more on the expungement fair. >> reporter: many come to church looking for a fresh start. >> make sure that you guys fill out your first and your last name. >> reporter: the people gathered here today are hoping for clean criminal records. dozens of attorneys participated in this fair hosted by the prince george's county state attorney's office. for these attorneys, it was not only a day of service, but also a day of crime fighting. >> people who can't get jobs could make crimes. it's just not intelligent to hope that we hamper people with offenses that should not be a part of their history anymore. >> something happened about 30 years ago and i'm trying to get it

>> do you remember where the 1994 one happened? >> reporter: the crimes eligible for expungement are not violent ones. in some cases attorneys defending these people hmissed the mark. >> you probably want to reach out to the attorney who represented you, because there was no motion to reconsider filed. >> sometimes even if you're not found not guilty or it's dismissed, it will still show up if somebody does a criminal search. >> i'm a prosecutor. my chief job is to keep this community safe. we're going to do that every day. a part of keeping people safe is making sure people have opportunities to work in honest and legitimate ways. >> reporter: today's event was so successful they had to add more chairs and

>> it's a very nice program. i've been -- look how long it's taken. i didn't know the resource zblrchts coming u. >> reporter: coming up we speak with one mother who says today has changed her future. >> if you want more information, open up the nbc washington app. we posted information about what to do in maryland. some say he came back from the dead. a d.c. man went for a full five minutes without a pulse. but today he's alive. he's up, he's walking and he's thanking the firefighters who saved his life. >> reporter: when firefighters save lives often times they're left to wonder what's happened to those they rescued. one lieutenant here tells me in 13 years of working, he's never once been reunited with someone that he saved. that is, until today. >> i was there.

five minutes. >> reporter: when firefighters arrived at robert law's home, they found him slumped over on a table. the culprit, asthma. >> it's not fun to have someone say you're unresponsive and you have a pulse. that's scary. >> reporter: with law's life on the line, rescuers reacted immediately. >> my guys jumped right into action and started cpr. by the time we got him out to the balancambulance, he had a p back. >> reporter: today law and his family came back to the station to thank them. >> all i could do is say thank you. >> it's nice to see, you know, the results of our efforts. you don't always know whats to the individuals after they go to the hospital. it's nice. >> reporter: law says he rael realizes what a close call he had. thanks to station number 25, law can count on being around.

inside look into dr. king's life from someone who knew him well. coming up, the major role that women apparently played in his decision to take on civil rights in america. and an important safety standard update for parents to help keep infants and

tonight on those popular baby slings that people carry their babies in. >> the federal government has approved some new mandatory standards intended to prevent babies and toddlers from being injured. >> susan hogan is here with what you need to know. >> the consumer product safety commission has approved the new safety standards following reports and deaths by suffocation and babies falling out of the slings. the carriers are designed to carry the baby in an up right or reclined position. there have been at least 17 deaths involving sling carriers since 2003. now the new safety standard modifies the warning labels requiring them to be more permanent and pictures to show the proper way to position the baby in that sling. the new standards also require the sling to carry up to three times the

recommended weight. well, new today a study that could explain why that coffee habit may actually help your live longer. researches at stanford university school of medicine say the previous studies did link caffeine intake with longevity. now they have evidence that coffee can counteract the process that causes inflammation in your blood. that same process leads to heart disease and other problems. the study was published today in the journal nature medicine if you want to look it up. we have some sprinkles passing north of washington now. a look at more chances for rain for inauguationr

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and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. built for business. today we honor the life of martin luther king, jr. on what would have been the day after his 8 8th birthday. >> we know a lot about martin luther king, jr. >> but nothing compares to getting the perspective from one of his closest friends, former atlanta mayor andrew young. >> i learned some things i didn't know about martin luther king, jr. when i interviewed andrew young a few years ago here in washington. i didn't know then what an enormous role women had played in the decision to get involved in the fight for civil rights. king and andrew

they were both young ministers, both newly married with young babies. i learned that if it weren't for both of their wives, neither of them may have ever gotten involved in the struggle for equal rights. i share this story with you again today. the men married women who had been friends in high school in a small town in alabama. andrew married jean childs. martin wed coretta scott. they credited their wives not only for the friendship the four enjoys but also for the strong commitment to the civil rights movement. >> both were more committed, i think, to get into the struggle to do something about race than either me or martin. >> he says his wife's hard working family had their savings swindled by those who resented black

>> she was very bitter about race. now, coretta had the same kind of experience. >> both men had moved to alabama to pastor churches. he said martin luther king, jr. was looking for a quiet, more pastoral setting. >> he wanted to finish his phd dissertation. he picked the most conservative church in the south. two weeks after he finished his dissertation, rosa parks sat down on a bus. >> rosa parks' arrest angered many in the black community, especially the women. >> they were looking for the right perch to start a protest. when they put her off the bus and took her to jail, they had that candidate. >> he said the women needed a leader for their movement. and queried those who knew that bright young minister at the dexter avenue baptist church. martin luther king, jr. reluctantly

had begun in alabama. >> actually the march on washington grew out of the demonstrations in alabama. >> he said he wasn't too sure what a march on washington could do for the movement. >> we were a little too arrogant to see that a southern black movement could not change america. what it took was a national movement. >> he says there was a vying for position by the speakers for the event. he says his friend martin didn't push to speak at all. >> in those days we figured to get on the 6:00 news, you had to speak before 3:00. everybody wanted to speak first. they were jockeying for position. and he was -- he said i'll speak last. >> it was those words, spoken at the end of the day that everyone remembers. >> i have a dream. >> mahalia kept

about the dream. >> he launched into this i have a dream sequence. now, it was not written down. >> mahalia jackson was one of the few women to have participated. andrew young says that was the one thing he and his friend martin felt was a grand over sight. >> that was one of the weaknesses of the march on washington. there was no woman speaker. they kept the movement going. every little movement, every local movement was pretty much started by a woman. >> his greatest tribute to the women of the civil rights movement was to those closest to him and his friend martin. >> i say that if martin and i had not married the little country girls we married from alabama, you never would have heard our names. >> barbara harrison, news4, washington. >> wow. i mean, it's that whole woman behind the men. this reminds me a bit of the s

hidden figures. i'm so glad this story is being told. >> very timely considering we're just days away tfrom the women' march in washington here as well. an ice storm is blamed for at least five death this s this weekend. widespread power outages. oklahoma, nebraska, kansas, missouri hard hit. their winter weather advisory is still in effect through most of the night and their roads can still be extremely icy. boy, we are just getting off with some drizzly rain and a little chilly. >> our average high this time of year is 43. we've been a little above that today.

everything was dry for the peace march, the peace walk, as well as the parade today. and now still dry. skies over washington, plane coming into national airport there. there's the washington monument. what to wear for tomorrow, well, have the umbrella with you as you head out the door tomorrow. waiting for the bus and metro, you'll be glad you have an umbrella. you won't need an umbrella when you're heading back home. right now sprinkles are passing north of the area now moving over toward the 95 corridor between the beltway and baltimore. it's going to stay well to our north. this is another area of rain along a cool front here in the midwest. this system is tracking off to the east. it's come to come in through the day tomorrow and quickly exit.

by around 3:00 tomorrow afternoon. things are going to be improving dramatically by then. 44 now at reagan national. low 40s around the bay. shenandoah valley is in the low to mid 40s as well. there really is no freezing air anywhere around. dry roads in the metro area but a little damp heading up 270 or 95 here in the evening. a lot of clouds around, chilly and dry by 11:00 a.m. wet roads for the morning commute. some wet roads by late morning as well. much of the metro area is going to be drying out during the afternoon on tuesday. ten day outlook still un-january like. this is really more like march weather than january weather. actually got some

rob robins all around articlilingta. all eyes on inauguration day, only near 50 during the day. and likely some rain showers now. looks like more likely light rain from the swearing in ceremony in through the afternoon and then ending by the evening. and then dry for next weekend. good weather for the women's march. we'll be in the 50s on saturday and again on sunday. another chance of showers on monday. that following thursday, no snow. >> very good. a quick mention about inauguration day. news4 has you covered all day long. we will be with you on your phone or your tablet or wherever you are digitally. download the nbc washington app and join our inauguration cafe. there are the cast of characters.

we have dozens of guests who are going to be dropping in to talk about d.c., the inauguration, just all kinds of stuff. we're having like a salon at the bayou bakery cafe on capitol hill. no surprises, a lot of traditions in this town on martin luther king, jr. day. >> the memorial peace walk in southeast d.c., why this event is so

the last man to set foot on the moon has passed away. we got word late this afternoon that former nasa astro that the gene cernan died today. he set foot on the moon in december 1972. he died at a hospital in houston at the age of 82. thousands lined the streets of southeast d.c. today for an annual tradition. it's a peace walk and a parade that honored dr. martin luther king, jr. >> a lot of the spectators said why they had to participate this year. ♪ yes jesus loves you >> reporter: they began gathering this morning, first

for a peace walk, then this afternoon the parade through the heart. spectators young and older came out to be a part of the parade. gladys person from temple hills found a spot at the staging area before the beginning of the parade route because the actual parade route was too far pr her to walk, but she wanted to be here today. >> everything is just so messed up. you know, i can't do a lot, but i can just be here to support dr. martin luther king, jr.'s dream. he'd want us to be together, come together and just get along together. you know, that's all i want to do. >> reporter: martin luther king, jr. day holds special meaning as he and his late wife would always celebrate dr. martin luther king, jr.'s birthday hoping it could become the holiday it is today. >> now what we need too

god's will. >> reporter: family members of three d.c. residents who have been reported missing walked the parade, keeping hope alive that their loved ones would be found. mayor muriel bowser was among the politicians taking part in today's parade. >> it's important now that we remember how far we've come and reserve all the thi preserve all the things we've gained as we move forward. >> reporter: there were others here who wanted to voice their opposition to the incoming president-elect. traumatic video captured by chopper 4, reports of a barricade in herndon, virginia. swat team officers moved in, there was gunfire and a rescue. >> tonight we're getting new information on the ground. we begin with darcy spencer live at

>> reporter: really just an incredible story unfolding here. we just learned from police that initially this was a domestic related shooting. two brothers were shot and wounded. they were taking themselves to the hospital and the suspect remained in the house and there was a hostage inside. we're on covered wagon lane. police were responding here because of that shooting incident. that's when things got very, very hectic. let's go and show some video shot by chopper 4 that you're only going to see here on news4 today showing the dramatic moments, how this all unfolded. the swat team came out again after the shooting. at one point they threw in a flashbang into the front of the house. you can see that actually go off and light up. at o