he also commuted the sentence of chelsea manning. that story focused on a clan december tine effort to use a computer virus. the journalists asked the court for leniency and other supporters claim cartwright was trying to talk the times out of publishing that story, not intentionally leaking classified information. the general was supposed to be sentenced at the ends of the month. the other case involves chelsea manning, the american soldier who put wikileaks on the map by leaking thousands of military and diplomatic secrets. manning was sentenced to 35 years in prison. so far she's served 7. manning is also a transgender woman incarcerated at a male military prison and tried to commit suicide twice las

some republicans are calling manning a traitor. he says his motive for today's flurry of pardons, white house officials are telling us president obama wants to be known as the president of second chances. just three days now until donald trump is sworn in as president. there's another intrusion into the process by russian president vladimir putin. >> putin denies that russia hacked the u.s. election. now he says that trump is a victim of people that putin called worse than prostitutes. >> reporter: barack obama had a chance here at the white house today to comment about trumps and putin's latest move. instead the outgoing president just walked away without saying a word about putin defending trump. the president-elect got support from moscow as he tried to build

with just 40% of americans now polling positive about a donald trump presidency, enter vladimir putin again. led alleging a political struggle in the u.s. to undermine the president-elect, calling the leaker of unverified reports about trump worse than prostitutes. john brennan insisted this is not intelligence community information. he called it repugnant for trump to have likened u.s. intel officials to nazis. lewis, saying he will boycott friday, missing his first inauguration as a congressman. wrong or lie tweeted trump. he boycotted bush 43. yes, lewis had to admit, he did protest the supreme court deciding that election. >> we did not attend their

that is factual. >> another fact, under pressure by trump, general motors announced plans to create or save 7,000 u.s. jobs. at trump tower was the chief of boeing, pressured by the president-elect on air force one pricing. trump bragged americans are seeing big stuff. but we'll see littler stuff than normal on friday because the president-elect is dialing back the celebration of his own inauguration, reducing his parade to just 90 minutes, cutting back inaugural balls to just three. donald trump's plans to repeal and replace obamacare served as a cornerstone of his presidential campaign. but there's a new poll that suggests that the affordable care act has never been more popular. 45% of people who responded to the nbc

journal" poll believe that the health care law is a good yidea. that is the highest number since april of 2009. as the obama family prepares for life outside the white house, we spotted moving vans at the house where they will live next in the kalorama neighborhood of d.c. the obamas plan to stay in washington until their younger daughter sasha finishes high school. the first family will fly to palm springs, california, right after the inauguration. new developments on a story that was breaking as we came on the air yesterday. tonight, new reaction from a close friend of the man who police say lunged at them with a knife after shooting two other people. that suspect was later shot and killed by officers. we brought it to you from our chopper 4 yesterday. northern virginia bureau reporter david

herndon now with details. >> reporter: late tonight we got new information confirmed by fairfax county police. they tell us this started with the suspect, 32-year-old mohammed azim having a fight with his girlfriend inside this town home behind me. they say the suspect's older and younger procedures bo ee eer br. that's when things escalated. shots fired, chaos followed. as you watched from chopper 4 flying above this town home monday, smoke pouring out, swat surrounding it. >> too scared, too nervous. >> reporter: neighbor inside her home as the chaos started. >> they told me get out, get out as soon as i can. >> reporter: as she got out, police moved in, using a flash bang. you then see a man step

that's azim. he goes back inside. moments later he's back holding a knife. officers say he lunged at them. police opened fire, ultimately killing the 32-year-old. late last night we rolled as investigators removed evidence from the scene. officers first responded to the home after two brothers called 911 reporting that they'd been shot inside. azim's friend tells me those victims were the suspect's own siblings. >> what i think happened is accidental shot to one, other one wanted to stop it, then he got shot here. >> reporter: officers acted in part to protect a fourth person trapped inside the burning house. >> he really, really cared about people. the way it's being portrayed is horrible. >> reporter: azim's friend calling him a loving caring person. >> he's a good person. he was a good person. he cared about everyone. >> he very nice. he

>> reporter: she says azim was always willing to help neighbors with car problems. neighbors tell me the only issue they've ever had with that house is occasional loud music. as for the officer who shot and killed the suspect, we've learned tonight he is a 16-year veteran of the fairfax county police department. he is on administrative leave pending the outcome of an investigation. now to a plea for help from the district's interim police chief. he would like answers in what he saw calls a senseless crime, a crime that took the life of a woman in her wheelchair. vivian marrow was shot and killed yesterday in southeast d.c. >> reporter: this is a case that stunned our city. a 68-year-old woman in her wheelchair, on the way to a corner store, shot in the

to help solve this case of murder. >> i frequently go to meetings across this city and people frequently ask me how they can help. this is one of those times when we need your help. >> reporter: at the place where vivian marrow was murdered, on a pole above the murder scene, a d.c. police crime camera. a bullet hole in a sign below that camera. a bullet hole in a sign nearby warning people about the crime camera. did the camera capture this cold-blooded killing? police aren't talking about that, but the chief did say this. >> it's a shame that we will go into any community in this city and have bullet holes in signs.

and i will wiattribute that to e person responsible in this case, the person who felt that they could go out there and indiscriminately fire a weapon on the streets of the district. >> reporter: vivian marrow, 68-year-old mother of three, grandmother of 11, an innocent bystander gunned down yesterday morning as she was on her way to the corner store. she was in her wheelchair when she was shot. police now say they believe this is the work of a lone gunman, out to avenge some sort of beef that miss marrow may have been just been in the way. >> now we just want somebody from that neighborhood or any of them other neighborhoods around there, if they seen something or know something, to come forward and say something. >> reporter: there's a $25,000 reward posted in this case. but if you know sohi

for free. doreen, back to you. pat collins reporting. thank you, pat. new tonight, a roadside memorial for a 5 month old baby killed in loudoun county is being taken down. neighbors say the homeowner's association told the family yesterday that the memorial would be removed today. when they got word, friends collected some of the mementos for the family. tristan schultz was being pushed in a stroller by his mother when both of them were hit in a cross walk last august. his mother survived. the timing of the notice is hitting the family hard because tristan would have turned 10 months olds today. >> we're hoping we can put something more permanent here, a bench and flowers and that sort of thing. >> we contacted the homeowner's

we haven't heard back yesterday. the driver has been charged with involuntary manslaughter. that driver was looking at his phone moments before the accident and that he speeded up to try to beat the mother and baby through the intersection. a disturbing claim against a professor at george mason university. he's accused of secretly recording a sexual encounter he had with a student, recording it without her permission. >> reporter: police tell us that the victim found the footage of her sexual encounter with james feldcamp in his apartment just behind us here on south randol randolph street. investigators spent several weeks building their case before he was arrested and charged. >> i'm quite surprised, to be honest. i wouldn't expect something of that from any of my

someone would do that. that's just kind of creepy. >> reporter: they're more alarmed by what arlington police say 53-year-old james feldcamp did. >> they met through their relationship on campus. she was not one of his students at the time of the incident. >> reporter:feldcamp secretly filmed a sexual encounter he had with an adult student. >> during the course of the investigation we were able to execute a search warnlrant, loce a film and then charge him appropriately. >> reporter: feld camp was a seasoned professor who worked at gmu for eight years. but a university spokesperson says he doesn't work there anymore. >> that could ruin her entire reputation and everything. >> reporter: we made several te

today for a community bent but t returned our calls. he's charged with unlawful filming. that is a misdemeanor here in arlington. coming up, new allegations in that deadly nightclub attack in orlando, florida. what the gunman's wife did in the months before that rampage. plus a new tax against offenders who don't pay for parking. rain is gone for now.

creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road. cleaner air and cleaner water. it's good for all of us. dominion. depend on us for more than energy.

her arrest was capturedn video. tonight, new details from court after the widow of the man who carried out the deadliest shooting in u.s. history faced a judge. federal agents say omar mateen's wife knew of the attack and even helped her husband in the months leading up to the rampage at pulse nightclub in orlando, florida. >> reporter: exactly seven months to the day after the horrific murders of 49 people at pulse nightclub in orlando, florida, noor salman, the widow of gunman omar mateen is now facing charges. appearing before a judge today in california, she said very little, only answering questions, her family by her side.

attack? >> no, she doesn't know. why does everybody believe that? >> reporter: the indictment accuses sal monman of knowingly aiding and abetting an attack. it also accuses her of misleading police. >> we said from the beginning we were going to look at every aspect of this case. >> reporter: federal agents say she knew of her husband's plans and failed to give any warnings, telling the fbi in initial interviews she drove mateen to the nightclub at least once because he wanted to check it out and was with him at walmart as he bought ammunition. in a november "new york times" interview she denied everything. these text messages to her husband on the night of the attack a possible implication of that knowledge. >> she will not hurt a fly. >> reporter: salman's lawyer also insists she's innocent, saying prosecuting her dishonors shooting victims

decision that could be left to a jury once salman is extradited back to florida. four people have been charged with murder in connection with the death of a local rapper. prince george's county police say the suspects have all confessed to the crime. investigators believe their motive was robbery. khalil wiggins was shot inside his home in capitol heights last month. his family told news4 that he was an accomplished musician who wanted to use music to help his community. there's a new development tonight in an ongoing fbi corruption case of prince george's county council member with close ties to a former council member arrested in the probe, explains why she's returning some of her campaign contributions. tracee wilkins has the story. >> i mean, you went through my financials obviously. >> reporter: she

c c campos on the counsel. he was arrested in a pay to play scheme involving the county liquor board. >> you gave money back. >> as an over abundance of precaution. >> reporter: after the arrest was announced? >> yes. >> reporter: she says giving the money back was her own decision. >> some of the individuals named in the initial affidavit had donated to my campaign, such as some of the liquor stores. that's the money that i gave back. >> reporter: last week the fbi unsealed the arrest of campos revealing he funneled county money into nonprofit organizations that was later returned to him in kickbacks. in a plea agreement, he's expected to pay more than $300,000 in restitution in addition to federal jail time. >> even when people started to mention his name, i was in the position where i just didn't believe that. >>re

michael vaughn submitted his letter of resignation, citing health concerns. vaughn is also under investigation by the fbi and is expected to be arrested. campos served as a delegate in the maryland legislature before abruptly resigning his seat. >> at the end of the day, he admitted his wrongdoing and he'll end up paying for what he did. >> reporter: fbi spokesmen say they cannot confirm or deny other individuals in the investigation until they are officially named. they do say they are expecting more arrests. coming up, top officials say the inaugural landscape is different this year compared to past years. >> reporter: all one are we. it's the message on this loudoun county man's pickup truck. it's the message he's taking to the women's march on saturday.

men at the march. um> beware the bblebee.

good evening. right now, we don't have much fog in the metro area. we did have some just about a half hour to an hour ago. in reston we have a live camera over looking reston

last hour, couldn't even see it it was so foggy. but the fog has lifted there for now. but elsewhere we do have some patchy dense fog. out in leesburg it's about three quarters of a mile, also in gaithersburg. we have denser fog farther north and west. winchester, just a quarter mile visibility there. elsewhere visibilities are not too bad. as we get into the evening hours in the wake of the rain that came on through, the moisture and atmosphere is still hanging around. getting a few sprinkles out here in far western maryland. those will stay well north of the metro area with the flow coming from west to east. manassas now up to 52 degrees. culpepper is at 54. fredericksburg 56. this mild air is going to be sweeping up into maryland and much of the shenandoah valley, panhandle of wav inest virginia the evening hours.

even past midnight we'll be hovering right around 50 degrees. tomorrow morning, may have some fog around waiting for the metro, waiting for the bus. hovering right around 50 degrees. by midday temperatures jumping into the mid 50s. mild and dry in the afternoon, up near 60 degrees by mid afternoon. storm team 4 ten day outlook, feast your eyes on this. hashtag, un-january. highs in the 50s each day for the next ten days. and no freezing temperatures in the mornings either. and then after we get into that near 60 tomorrow, mid 50s or so on thursday. just a little bit of cloud cover coming and going. then all eyes on inauguration day. near 40 in the morning. then by the time of the swearing in ceremony, it should still be dry, temperatures climbing to around 50 in the afternoon, then a light rain chance after the swearing-in ceremony. the timing looks about

p.m. that rain moves in. great weather for the women's march on saturday. low 40s in the morning, afternoon highs in the upper 50s with some sunshine. increasing clouds sunday. some late day rain in the evening. rain likely on monday. after that, mild and dry. up next, she may be one of the oldest people at the women's march on washington this saturdays. but she's no stranger to protest. >> it was an experience that makes me proud to be an american. keeping protesters and supporters safe over the inaugural weekend. d.c.'s interim police chief will detail the plans his department has to do just that. honoring native american veterans. a first look at a new exhibition being unveiled at an inaugural ball. also, new controversy surrounding paid parking at a popular spot in virginia. we'll tell you how you could end up with a device stuck on your windshield so you can't see to

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now at 6:30, a big week in washington. hundreds of thousands of people will be here to witness history for the inauguration of donald trump on friday. that will be followed by the women's march on washington on saturday as protesters make their voices

new commander in chief. a loudoun county man filled two buses with people who want to attend that march sunday. >> none of his passengers will be as special as a 90-year-old woman from fairfax county. she's going to be joining the throngs of marchers on the mall. this is not her first time marching in protest. >> reporter: when daliah mesa joins the crowds at the women's march, it won't be her first brush with political activism. she remembers marching to protest the war in vietnam. now a half century later, she makes a return, her target, the new president. that cane she relies on for balance, no obstacle. >> how could i not go? i think our nation is facing a tremendous challenge to get through this presidency. >> reporter: mesa's life story is rich, colorful. she's the daughter of cuban immigrants, a former teacher, a

on saturday she'll be joined by two generations of her family. they'll march as she rolls in a wheelchair. >> i think it will be joyous. we'll all be there telling mr. trump that he is not going to change our rights and our freedoms in this country. he's not going to run over women's rights. >> reporter: out in loudoun county, chuck hedges' mission slightly different. his truck's license plate spells out his message, all one are we. active in the quaker tradition. when he heard of the march, he saw an opportunity. >> i hope to accomplish building bridges. that is, creating an environment where people can be willin to talk with each other. >> reporter: hedges booked two buses. now his dining room table is command ctral for the logistics of getting 110 people to the march. th $33 payments stacked in this glass dish. >>

folks have is just absolutely amazing. i have never seen anything in my almost 70 years to equal this. >> reporter: in loudoun county, jul jew news4. mark is with us now. in recent inaugurations, relatively trouble the free. but there are really concerns this time, partly driven by the a k acrimony of the campaign. >> they say we' we are prepared. with so many groups wanting to protest and even going so far as to openly announce plans to disrupt, police are preparing for the worst. one of the scenarios is what happens if police have to arrest

the d.c. police department was sued for millions of dollars years ago after 2002 in the world bank demonstrations. today i talked to the interim police chi about that very scenario happening friday and saturday. this is what he had to say. >> you always have to prepare for mass arrests. it's something that could potentially occur, but we're hopeful it does not occur. we have very much improved. we haven't had a mass arrest here in the city for a number of years. but we have improved. one of the criticisms then was that we were unable to process people very quickly. but with the way technology has improved, we're confident if we do have a mass arrest, that we'll be able to get people processed in a quick manner. >> are there concerns this time with the women's march on washington coming the next

this is back to back events. saturday could be as big as friday. >> you know, the original permit request was for 200,000 people to come on saturday. there are some who think that could grow to 400,000 or 500 tlour ,000 people. the secret service, they're done on friday. come saturday for the women's march, that will be d.c. police, d.c. national guard. of course they're ready for it. d.c. handles more first amendment demonstrations than any other city in the world most likely. and they also say they do it every day. so they're prepared for this, they're ready for this. one of the things they're saying is because of the big event on friday and the good weather, they're concerned a lot of people who come in on friday for the inaugural will stay over for saturday for that event and that will add to those numbers. >> it will be an interesting time.

all your inauguration coverage this friday. also for more on the big events and the street closures, we invite you to our nbc washington app. once you get there, search inauguration. white house press secretary josh earnest held his final daily briefing. president obama stopped by to praise the man he's known since 2007. >> he's never disappointed. he has always been the guy you wanted him to be. >> josh earnest for his part noted the daily briefing is the most visible part of the job, but not the only part. >> the more important part in many ways is working with all of you and ensuring the freedom of the press that keeps this democracy vital. we've cajoled governments in china, ethiopia and cuba to host news conferences on theiri

country and their citizens to see firsthand what it means for independent journalists to hold those in power accountable. >> this was the 354th daily briefing that josh earnest has held as secretary. a new push for a local school employee to get her job back. >> reporter: you've heart d of e boot. this is called the bumblebee. it's plastic with suction cups that go

paid parking is relatively new at the reston town center. it's hard having a big impact. how big and in what way depends on who you ask. >> reporter: if you run up unpaid parking violations here, you could face

you're looking at two large suction cups holding yellow plastic across your windshield making it impossible to drive until you pay up. it's made by the barnacle parking enforcement system. a spokesman for reston town center says it has not been used he here yet. two weeks ago reston town center began charging for parking 24 hours a day monday through friday. some visitors feel it's too much. >> i'm actually going to a little bible study and i don't particularly want to pay $4 to go to an hour bible study. >> reporter: some stores and restaurants say paid parking is hurting business. >> theraffic has been way down. people are upset. you know, they're boycotting the town center as a whole. >> reporter: some businesses here subsidize the parking. >> because i'm here and an employee, no impact. >> reporter: what about your clients or

>> we would give them a code. >> reporter: many workers here have to pay for their own parking. a spokesman says more than 55,000 park rtc apps have been downloaded. 95% of people use technology to pay for parking. but some people say they're tech challenged. >> it's not easy. why can't you just put a meter in there and pay by meter like everybody else does? >> reporter: with metro coming to this area, reston town center didn't want to become a free commuter lot. it says paid parking is proving to be a success. new details tonight on that school employee in frederick county who was fired because of a snarky tweet. katie nash is her name. she ran the school district's social media accounts. she teased a student who misspelled the word to marrmorr a te

an online petition to help her get her job back has more than 5,000 signatures. she tells us she appreciates the support, but she doesn't want that job back. the spending plan totals $17 billion and doesn't call for tax hikes or service cuts. k-12 education is fully funded with a record 6.4 blld$6.4 bill. and the governor has budgeted more than $1 billion for mental health and substance abuse services. three days now until the inauguration. we'll go behind the scenes with more on the big event celebrating this moment in history while honoring native american veterans. plus, a local band will be part of the sound track for that historic day on friday. see how

creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road. cleaner air and cleaner water. it's good for all of us. dominion. depend on us for more than energy.

♪ it's known as the president's own band. they're really good. and on friday the united states marine band will once again play at the presidential inauguration. it is a tradition that dates back to the days of teddy roosevelt. today a band member who grew up in alexandria says she knew at an early age that she wanted to be a part of that group. >> in fact, in high school i won the john philip souza award in band. it's almost a premonition of what's happening now in my life. >> every single one of the band

combat ready. the inaugural committee has announced three official inaugural balls friday night. but there will be others sponsored by state societies and other organizations as well. while the smithsonian doesn't host any of the inaugural parties, one of its museums will have its third ball this friday night. they're hoping for a big crowd. >> they say they still have plenty of tickets left. the museum has a huge dance floor. they're hoping to fill it up this friday night. the ticket sales will help honor the contributions of americans whose ancestors occupied this

national hmuseum of the america indian a nonpartisan group will gather to celebrate the peaceful transition of power. while it's billed as an inaugural ball, its real purpose is to celebrate the contributions of american indians in service to this country and in saving this land since the revolutionary war. >> a couple of years ago congress authorized a national native american veterans memorial. >> reporter: an exhibition of the u.s. military history of native americans will debut at the ball. >> native americans have served in every major american conflict since the revolution and continuing up to today in the global war on terrorism. >> reporter: the exhibit features photographs that help tell the stories of native american soldiers and their contributions. >> these commanders realize if they have two native americans

aren't going to have any idea what they're saying. this is ira hayes he was an indian from arizona. he was a marine at iwa jima. he was one of the marines who famously raised the flag. >> reporter: the exhibition is to honor their national service but it must be paid for with private funds. >> to raise money, we'll be holding an inaugural ball on friday night. >> reporter: those who come here will get to learn a lot about the brave warriors who fought and continue to fight for this country. >> the project, if you buy a ticket and cannot come, we will make sure an active duty native serviceman or woman is able to attend the ball on your ticket. >> reporter: the museum has

from across the country through its doors since 2004. >> beginning in 2013, we began holding our own inaugural ball for the native nations and we'll continue to do that into the future. >> the tickets that are still left, 7.50 p50 per person, 250 for active military. we hope you'll download the nbc washington app to join our inauguration cafe on friday.

>> we are suffering from solar deprivation. we could use some natural vitamin d. we've had some fog forming but visibilities aren't too bad. there's over looking the bridges there coming into washington. we've got the top of the washington monument kind of disappearing into a low overcast. you will need a jacket in the morning. then by the afternoon you'll be comfortable just in a sweater or maybe just a light jacket and maybe by then you'll be comfortable too with your sunglasses because we'll get some welcome sunshine back tomorrow. but you won't need an umbrella. look at our victims now. it's down to about a half a mile at gaithersburg. quarter mile winchester. annapolis down to a half a mile visibility now in the wake of that rain that came on through. it's still rather humid and moist and we have milder temperatures coming up from the south. manassas up to

reagan national now at 48. milder air pushing in tonight with patchy fog into the low 50s by 11:00 p.m. 50 by dawn tomorrow with some sunshine back. fog will be gone later in the morning. temperatures getting mild by mid-morning, into the mid 50s. look at the ten-day outlook. un-januarylike. no freezing temperatures, no snow. as we get into thursday into the mid 50s and then inauguration day, new timing on when rain may be arriving. it will be near 40 degrees in the morning. increasing clouds, light rain not arriving until after the swearing-in ceremony. that may be around 2:00 or 3:00 in the afternoon. then it ends after sunset friday night. great weather for the women's march on saturday. partly sunny in the upper 50s. mid 50s sunday,

clouds. another chance of rain sunday night into monday. dry after that and mild. we've got sports coming up. we're going to tell you about a familiar face pitching the defensive coordinator's position. and social media, watch that thing man. it's dangerous. i'll tell you about the

we're talking about the caps, who apparently put up a heck of a battle but just not enough. >> no, not enough. today they're finally getting that chance to catch their breath after that loss. the penguins snapped the cap's nine game win streak. unfortunately the capitals are now the third team in 21 years to score at least seven goals and lose. we've seen a lot in ovechkin/cros ovechkin/crosby era of this riflely. 11 different players with goals in this game. the caps and penguins 15 goals are the most in an nhl game since 2011. the last time the caps scored seven and didn't win, 1988 against the pittsburgh penguins. despite the frustration of this

experience for this team. >> we can come back and score some goals, score seven goals, that's ly a pretty dang good night. >> i want to park it right now. i don't want to watch it, i don't want to see it. obviously if you have to, i will. but just go back to working hard and go back to the drawing board. >> next team these two teams will likely meet up will be the playoffs. the redskins continue to search for their next defensive coordinator. gr you see the coaches the team has interviewed so far right here. menusski today. today rob ryan and rex. the redskins have also interviewed bradley and former

browns head coach. espn is reporting the 49ers played on offering their head coach to kyle shanahan. elsewhere mike tomlin reacting to the infamous facebook live from antonio brown. >> are we live? >> we live. >> you hear brown broadcasting tomlin's post game locker room speech after sunday's playoff win over the chiefs. expletive filled and ironically one in which tomlin asked his team to keep a low profile. the video has since been taken down. this is sparking a lot of opinions. here's a clearly frustrated tomlin today. >> it was foolish of him to do that. it was selfish for him to do that and it was inconsiderate for him to do that. it's a violation of league policy. there are consequences to be

we will punish him. we won't punish us. we'll do so swiftly and we'll do so internally. i'll imagine that there are consequences associated with the national football league's policy in that regard. i'm sure he'll appropriately absorb all of those things. >> just what you need. what are you thoughts? >> there's nothing else to say after what mike tomlin said. don't you agree? he said it all. you've got to love a coach who comes down hard like that on some of the guys he desperately needs if he's going to get to the super bowl and win the super bowl or get to the super bowl. got to go with mike tomlin. i really like the way -- it's also one more -- what's the word i'm looking for? it's another putdown for bradshaw, talking about he's not a coach, he's a cheerleader.

to do. >> laying the hammer down on him. >> absolutely. on some of the stars on his team. a lot of times that doesn't happen in the nfl or any place else. are donewe

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breaking news tonight, shock breaking news, shock waves as president commutes the sentence of chelsea manning. the army intelligence soldier convicted of giving secrets to wikilea wikileaks. planning to be freed but what about edward snowden? critical condition. with obama care on the brink of repeal,ould a replacement cover those with pre-existing conditions. a three-year search ends. is flight 370 lost forever. we're in the home of the reagan democrats who delivered big for donald trump. they're hopes and fairs as he prepares to take office. a boom in boomers paying for college. fl