tv News4 at 4 NBC January 24, 2017 4:00pm-5:00pm EST
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category maybe the most difficult to predict. also, the man police say opened fire in fairfax county on a police officer is now off the streets. first we want to get to doug kammerer. he's going to bring us up to date on what to expect in our forecast. i'm told we're having a limb trouble getting doug. let's dive into that story. we had some breaking news first at 4:00. now i'm told tom is stepping in. so we do have tom. >> indeed, we've had a lot of cloudiness here throughout the afternoon. those clouds are still kind of stubbornly hanging in. we have really nothing coming from those clouds. everything is dry. the cloud cover will begin to break up here, though, a little bit later on as we get into the evening hours. we could certainly use some sunshine, that is for
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we've been so cloudy for so long. tomorrow we may get our first sunny day here in a long time. now, as we widen out, you can see the flow in the atmosphere showing that nor'easter that we had yesterday. now that is climbing up the east coast and is now beginning to move away off the atlantic se d seebd. that system is thankfully pulling away from our region. we still have had some blustery winds with that. our winds have been gusting up to 30 miles an hour. but they will be diminishing. the pattern change is coming in. much colder as we get into the weekends. then we stay rather dry here for the next ten days. we'll have an update and a look at the ten-day outlook in just a few minutes. now to our breaking first story. the man who police say did open fire on a police carin
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county, he's off the streets. >> he's being charged with attempted capital murder. >> this all happened early yesterday morning great falls. an officer tried to make a traffic stop on georgetown pike but the car took off. one person bailed out. the other drove towards the cruiser and began firing. he got away. >> police say someone called police after noticing a man with a gun in herndon. officers were able to pick up two juveniles as well. as we learn more details, we'll keep you posted. it has been a busy afternoon at the white house as we track how the new administration's decisions will affect the washington area. >> especially that freeze on federal hiring could have the most drastic implications. even if you don't work for the government, on the campaign trail mr. trump said the freeze was one o
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out waste in washington. tim kaine is accusing him of painting all federal workers as corrupt. sean spicer said it's just making sure the american taxpayers get the most out of their money. >> the freeze is meant to pause, allow there to be an analysis of what can make this better. >> union leaders say the freeze means you'll be waiting in longer lines at social security offices. it could put the food supply at risk and force agencies to hire even more expensive private contractors to get the work done. meanwhile, the president is pushing ahead on both the dakota access and keystone pipelines. supporters say the pipelines will create jobs and cut energy costs. mr. trump called the process getting through federal
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mess. and he signed a third order to speed up environmental reviews of high priority projects. president trump says he'll announce his pick for the supreme court next week, a choice that could affect all americans for years to come. house speaker paul ryan invited him to give his first address to a joint session of congress at the end of february. first he needs to get a cabinet seated. the committee confirmed ben carson as hud secretary and nikki haley as ambassador to the u.n. senators delayed a vote on jeff sessions, saying they need some more time to consider his qualifications to be attorney general. there's a new lawsuit challenging some of the arrests made on inauguration day and it accuses police of using excessive force. today's filing is on behalf of an attorney from colorado. it argued u.s. park police and d.c. police wrongly arrested the attorney and subjected him to pepper spray during
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near 12th and l street. the suit also claims officers rounded people up indiscriminately when rioters began throwing things at police. interim police chief peter newsham would not comment. got to be scary for anyone who's been down there to see a ball game, but a man has been shot in the head in a park. >> mark segraves is live along south capitol street right now where this all started. tell us what happened, mark. >> reporter: some very scary moments this morning. it started about 10:30 this morning as people were lining up on that sidewalk along the parking lot this morning for that job fair, here on the other side of south capitol street behind this liquor store, two men got into an altercation. police say at one point one of the men drew a gun
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other man several times in his upper body, including his head. that victim was able to run across the streetd to t to the where he collapsed. >> it's very isolated. i don't have any information that makes me believe this is related to the job fair here today. >> reporter: now, for a short time people inside nats park were -- as for the suspect, police don't have a name or a meetiv motive. they're still looking for him. prince george's county police are trying to find a man who shot a woman at a school bus stop. we're told it happened as about a dozen elementary school kids were waiting for the bus on
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oxen hill. they say the victim knows the suspect but they haven't released his name. the most important thing here, no kids were hurt. pat collins will have the latest just ahead at 5:00. some will be feeling the effects of friday's inauguration day riots for a long time. the new set back for the man whose limousine was set on fire. this was video we first brought you last night on news4 at 11:00. it's stunning, the governor collapsing mid speech on live tv. now he's making a big announcement about something personal. and history in hollywood today, what may be the hardest oscar category to predict and whether this year's nomations adindr
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new this afternoon, chopper 4 is showing us the damage that stunned folks having lunch today. an suv crashed into a pizza place on rockville pike. people at the wintergreen shopping center couldn't believe what they were seeing. police say the truck smashed into the front glass of the pizza shop. the driver and one person in that restaurant for hurt. but neither had to go to the hospital. we're hearing more fallout from the riots on inauguration day as well. protesters in the district set this limousine on fire. the owner says his insurance company probably won't pay for the damage. mohammed runs
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chauffeur company. he said it's going to cost him tens of thousands of dollars to replace that limo. police arrested more than 200 people. we have new details about the health of minnesota's governor. you may have seen the shocking video of him just collapsing at a podium. now he's made an announcement about his health. mark dayton says the governor has been diagnosed with prostate cancer. he made that announcement a day after the governor passed out in the middle of his state of the state address. the 69-year-old democrat says he does plan to finish out the final two years of his term, but he's also going to the mayo clinic to get some testing to determine why he fainted. >> let's hope he hears good news. >> yes. it's the announcement from president trump that could affect the entire washington region. how a federal hiring freeze could cause a ripple effect
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area. >> president trump says he's, quote, going to drain the swamp, get rid of waste. but the president of one of the big federal unions wrote donald trump a letter about two weeks ago warning him that a hiring freeze would have some very bad consequences. the american federation of government employees represents almost 700,000 federal workers, many of them in our area. this letter says trump needs to cut the growing number of federal contractors instead and get rid of waste in their service contracts. government figures say there are almost 2 million u.s. federal employees world wide, but the union president we talked to says 5 million federal contractors are working for the government. president trump's executive order tells federal agencies they shouldn't hire new contractors to make up for this hiring freeze. the president of the american federation of government employees told me they're also concerned about t
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affairs and other agencies, that even nongovernment workers depend on day to day. >> social security claims, they will wait longer for those claims to be processed. veterans will wait longer for their disability claims to be processed. the safety of our food, people will stand in line longer at airports to be screened by tsa. >> the hiring freeze does not include the military. today at 5:00, we talk to a student who was in the process of applying for federal jobs and now he is thinking about a plan b. >> the obama administration knew this was coming. president obama tried to go on a hiring spree. but if you got the job but haven't started working yet, you could also still be affected by that. >> get caught in that. a
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its power. >> more than a dozen attorney generals across the country have gone to court for the consumer protection bureau. >> this is a big deal for consumers. now the obama administration created what is called the consumer financial protection bureau to protect you against unfair and abusive financial practices. but in october a united states court of appeals in d.c. found the structure of the cfpb unconstitutional. that agency is now appealing the decision. and it's getting a lot of support from 17 attorneys general including in d.c. and maryland. today they announced they filed a motion to intervene on the grounds that the trump administration has indicated it intends to reduce the cfpb's authority and independence. the motion filed suggests the trump administration is also likely to fire the current director of the
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would undermine the power of the states to effectively protect you. in 2015, the cfpb provided more than $5 million in restitution for consumers. we saw something today that we haven't seen in a long time, several days. yeah, the sun. >> somewhere. >> it came out a little bit. parts of the day we saw some sunshine, guys. i've got the stat for you coming up in just a second. right now the clouds continue across our region as our nor'easter continues to turn just off our coastline. take a look outside. it's a chilly afternoon, 48 degrees. the winds have been gusting upwards of 30 miles an hour and temperatures dropping tonight into the 30s
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48 in leesburg. most of us have stayed in the clouds just about all day today. the current winds, gusting upwards of 30 miles per hour. yo have temperatures in the 40s, 30 miles an hour winds, yeah that windchill is going to be a little bit brutal out there. it's going to be a chilly night tonight for sure. there's the cloud cover. take a look at this. no days of full sun the last 16 days. so it's been warm but not that nice. we haven't seen a lot of sunshine. we have not been below freezing in two weeks in the district. that's kinds of amazing considering this is the coldest time of the year here in the middle portions of january. 16 of 24 days have had some rain. one of those, by the way, snowfall, one and it was
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inches at the airport. that just kind of shows you what our january has been. it's been on the mild side for the most part and rather gloomy. the radar not showing much, but showing a couple of showers uph area. tomorrow may be the nicest day of the month, 60 degrees, plenty of sunshine. i think we hit 60 in the city. tomorrow's morning drive, chilly and dry. lunchtime, maybe take lunch outdoors. you might be able to do that
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then the evening commute, clouds starting to move back in. 60 tomorrow. falling temperatures on thursday, even some rain early thursday morning. let's track that rain for you and show you what i'm talking about. here comes the shower activity. here's thursday morning 5:00 a.m. down to our south we do see some showers here. for the most part they will stay to the south and east, but we'll have to track these to see if they move into the city during the day on thursday. most of thursday is going to be nice but the cooler air moves in. 45 on friday, 45 on saturday, 43 on sunday, windchills in the 30s. we're only in the 30s for highs on monday. a little bit of a colder pattern finally setting in. a local mother searching for answers, her children's
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>> casey affleck in manchester by the sea. andrew garfield in hacksaw ridge. ryan gosling in "la la land." viggo mortenson in captain fantastic. and denzel washington in fences. >> did one film ring them up. in fact it has a chance to break some records. >> there are some surprises and a spotlight on the diversity of performances this year. joining us now to talk about it is wtop's entertainment editor. let's get right to "la la land" which tied all about eve and titanic, got a record 14 nominations. does this movie deserve all this love? >> yes. fasten your seat belts because we
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road here with "la la land." i love this movie. i think it totally deserved it. as always happen this is time of the oscar season, sort of the perceived front- runner gets a little backlash. there is a little bit of that debate going on. but i honestly love this movie. it is my favorite of the year. i thought being a big movie buff, it sort of had the perfect marriage of nostalgia to singing in the rain and american in paris. but also a really modern edge with the bittersweet finish and a nice little dilemma between two lovers trying to choose between their hearts and careers. it really wrecked me. i loved it. >> i'm thinking of the hashtag oscars so white. did the academy address it? >> yeah. that's been the story the last two
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i was out there last year and even saw picketers outside complaining about the diversity issues. you had viola davis and denzel washington get nominated for "fences," which is a great movie. viola has to be a lock for supporting actress. denzel and casey are the two favorites for actor. you had naomi harris for "moonlight." i think whatever steps they took actually paid off and we have a nice diverse crowd this year. >> there's so much to choose from. which category do you think will be the toughest category to predict on oscar night? >> the one i'm going to be on the edge of my seat on oscar night is the best
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to me, this could go either way. early on a lot of people were thinking natalie portman. but then there was a big upset for the french actress in elle. she could win too. but then also you can't rule out emma stone in "la la land." if "la la land" starts sweeping, you could see her sort of ride that wave into a win in best actress as well. >> you could go on twitter to see me and jason go back and forth because we both loved amy adams in arrival. appreciate your expertise. you can see the full list of nominations in the nbc washington app. just search oscar nominations. bringing back
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president trump's press secretary goes toe to toe with the press again over claims about the election that many say just aren't true. meanwhile, a former president is recovering from a health scare. what george h.w. bush is doing for the first time in well over a week. and from phone calls to funny snapchat filters, there's
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first at 4:00, president trump was busy with his pen again today. he signed four presidential directives and one executive order, including one that allows the keystone xl pipeline to move forward. >> it's mr. trump's controversial remark about voter fraud that's still dominating the discussion. steve handelsman is live with details. >> reporter: in a nutshell, the president again last night here at the white house said he still believes that he lost the popular vote, which matters to him, improperly say some republicans because of voter fraud. more about that in a minute. let's talk about the keystone pipeline and dakota access pipeline. president trump said he will renegotiate, get better deals on both. but he says he's green lighting these controversial products because short-term that will put people to work. prede
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campaign promises. >> okay. keystone pipeline. >> reporter: reviving the project killed by president obama to slow climate change. the trump priority -- >> a lot of jobs, 28,000 jobs. >> reporter: he's also saving the dakota access pipeline. the standing rock sioux protested. >> we build the pipelines. we want to build the pipe. going to put a lot of steel workers back to work. >> reporter: outside detroit auto execs had high hopes for their industry. >> improve the environment, improve safety and improve the jobs creation. >> reporter: the president promised them less red tape to open u.s. plants. >> we're going to make the process much more simple for the auto companies an everybody else who wants to do business in the united states. >> reporter: on message, but not last night. the president told
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again he lost the popular vote because millions of what he called illegals cast ballots. >> he continues to maintain that belief based on studies and evidence people have presented to him. >> i am begging the president share with us the information you have about this or please stop saying it. >> reporter: the white house would not rule out a federal probe. >> there is no investigation. it's a -- i said it was possible. anything is possible. it was a hypothetical question. >> reporter: but it's already a distraction from the trump focus on jobs. next week, president trump promised today he will have a supreme court nominee. at the white house, steve handelsman news4. digging a little deeper now, let's talk about the trump administration's decision to withdraw from the trans pacific partnership and why it matters to you. >> in the short-term you may see prices go up on cheap imports. we're talking about things like plastic toys. critics say scrapping the deal also gives china an opportunity.
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the donald trump administration will have to make individual trade deals with each of the 11 countries involved in the original pact. china could make them better offers and elbow the u.s. out of about a third of all global trading. both trump and hillary clinton made campaign promises to break up this deal. analysts say the issue is that the arrangement created wealth for companies, but doesn't mandate that they spend that wealth on hiring or giving workers raises. george h.w. bush is getting a little more active as he recovers from pneumonia. he's still in the hospital but he's sitting up today, talking the staff and visitors and even returning phone calls. he's working with physical therapists to help him regain strength. the former first lady barbara bush was released from the same hospital yesterday. but she was back at the hospital today to visit her
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virginia to crack down on the things that distract drivers and sometimes lead to deadly consequences. >> sure it looks kind of funny and it's fin to do. you see all the snap chat filters. people have been doing this on the road while behind the wheel, just one of the many distractions we see out there today as folks are driving. now lawmakers here in the commonwealth are down in richmond today fighting to crack down on distracted driving. they're hoping to shift it to more of a reckless driving. that gives law enforcement the chance to enforce it a little more strictly than they currently are. ahead on news4 at 5:00, we take you along as we drive with the local driving instructor. they're really on the front lines of this as they're dealing with the youth who perhaps are the most tech savvy and teaching them to avoid those
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officer who's now a former officer because of an injury that she suffered because of distracted driving and she is no longer on the force. that's all tonight on news4. we'll walk you through it. we got a little sliver of sun today but at least it wasn't windy like it was yesterday. but we diplomat gdn't get nearl these folks got in jersey city, new jersey. a window washer's scaffolding was caught in a gust of wind, whipping it around and slamming it into that building there. tom, we're so glad things have calmed down here. >> our winds were gusting a little over 30 miles an hour here but nothing to cause anything like that, thankfully. we are getting so sunshine, hooray and hallelujah. we've been suffering from solar deprivation here for the last number of
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away from sunset. live view from our storm team 4 tower camera. should have a nice sunset coming up at 5:21. we've had just a few sprinkles here in northeastern maryland. the winds gusting up to around 25-30 now are gradually diminishing. temperatures are still hovering in the upper 40s. right now at 48 at reagan national. culpepper, fredericksburg into the mid 50s. lighter winds as we cool down by dawn we'll be near the upper 30s tomorrow. welcome sunshine all day long on wednesday. a look at those afternoon highs in just a few minutes. doctors say they've made great strides in the fight against cancer but they say it all depends on where you live.
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were asked to give a public speech on short notice. they took blood samples. the meditation group showed a significant drop in stress hormone levels. while the group who didn't meditate became even more anxious. where you live may say a lot about whether you survive cancer if it happens to you. a new study from the university of washington finds the deaths from cancer have fallen about 20% since 1980. however, the researchers found that some areas experienced many more cases of cancer deaths than others. for example, clusters of breast cancer cases were found in the south along the mississippi river, while cases of kidney cancers were more likely to be found in the dakotas and other parts of the midwest. a mother and her kids gone without a trace. a family mystery that's causing heartache in virginia. plus, searching for answers. meet the mother with heartache who says she almost lost
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projects the green light to start up again. the president also says he'll reveal his pick for the vacant supreme court seat sometime next week. folks at national's park are no longer sheltering in place after a shooting nearby today. a man was shot near the stadium just as people were waiting to get into a job fair this morning. that man is now in the hospital. police believe he may have been targeted. for the first time in over a week, former president george bush is sittin inting up in his hospital bed in houston. he was battling complications from a bout of pneumonia. police are looking for a man who shot a woman near a crowded school bus stop in oxen hill. pat collins will have an update in about 15 minutes. a local mother still in tears as she describes the hit-and-run crash that left her and her family seriously injured. >> now she's trying to use her heart break to find the driver
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prince george's county bureau chief tracy wiee wilkins has th story. >> reporter: she's hoping someone who was out here when this accident happened will come forward with information. normally when we're talking about a hit-and-run crash, we're looking for a vehicle but in this instance we're looking for the driver who abandoned their vehicle. back on november 13th, the frazier family was heading north of route 301 when in a split second they were rear ended and lost control of their vehicle. their 17-year-old daughter diamond was thrown through the rear window onto the opposite side of the highway. the driver responsible ran away from the scene, leaving the vehicle behind. now police are working to prove who was actually behind the wheel. was it the owner of the car or not? meanwhile, diamond has been on bedrest since the accident and is missing most of her senior year at wise high school where she is a 4.0 honors
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you don't know everybody's situation and what's going on at that moment in time. but what i've been through these past almost three months is like nothing you can compare to. he needs to be put in jail or arrested or charged. >> reporter: maryland state police do know who owns that vehicle that was involved in the crash. they've talked with the owner and coincidentally that owner does have a history of hit-and-run accidents, but they do not know that the owner was behind the wheel of the car at the time of this accident. coming up, the mother explains more details, at least as much as she can remember from that night. maybe it will jog someone's memory.
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recently they got a call from a woman in d.c. she's been waiting nearly three years for a local company to refund her money. ne needless to say, she needed our help. >> her elderly father who's a former army sergeant needed a stair lift. he was fiercely independent and didn't want help getting up and down the stairs. three years ago his daughter ordered a stair lift from a virginia company. after months and months of waiting for the lift, it never came. in fact her dad ended up dying before he ever got his stair lift. >> i mean, dad was gone and i just -- if someone says they're going to do something, i take them at their word. >> well, now she demand a full refund from that company. two years passed and she still never t
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up, she called nbc 4 responds. what we were able to do and what the company had to say, we'll tell you coming up on news4 at 5:00. right now a woman from virginia beach and her children are missing after they lost their home in a fire over the weekend. officials are looking for monica lamping and her two kids. her son is 7 years old, he daughter is 9 months. they got a call from the missing woman's family telling them they haven't heard from her since saturday night. friends and family are worried because they say it's not like monica to go this long without calling someone. >> feeling helpless. feeling like we need those kids to be found, our daughter of course. >> lamping and her children were recently displaced when their home caught fire sunday morning due to a space heater. luckily they were not home at the time.
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we're about a half hour away from sunset and we have a beautiful sunset underway as the cloud cover now is beginning to break up on this tuesday afternoon. i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein. nice breaks in the clouds and as that sun does set at 5:21, we may get some nice color there in the western horizon. we'll show it to you. north and east and up into jersey, they've had more rain today. but it's all pulling away from us. and our winds that are still rather blustery will rapidly diminish right after sunset and into the evening hours as the sky does continue to clear out. temperatures hovering in the 40s. manassas at 49. gaithersburg down to 43. it's in the upper 40s around the chesapeake b
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charlottesville low and mid 50s. by dawn tomorrow, we're going to be down into the upper 30s starting off tomorrow morning. for the commute tomorrow, of all things, you may have to be battling the sun tomorrow morning, which we have not seen in a long time. dry roads in the morning commute and throughout the rest to have day. by lunchtime we'll be in the low 50s. then you'll be driving into that sun when you're heading back home at 5:00 p.m. storm team 4's ten-day outlook, we'll have temperatures climbing to near 60 degrees tomorrow afternoon, mid afternoon and then back down to the 40s by dawn on thursday. very early on thursday morning we're going to get a weak front coming through. as it does, these little areas in green might get a few
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southern maryland, parts of the eastern shore, you may get a few sprinkles on thursday morning. the rest of the region is going to be dry. chillier weather moving in friday, saturday, sunday. morning lows near freezing, afternoon highs near 40 and staying dry. chances are we're going to be seeing some snow before the season is over. >> when it comes volunteers are standing by in alexandria to help seniors and others who can't dig their way out. the city's snow buddies program has been going strong for a few years. but now demand is increasing so the call is going out for volunteers. if you can't do your own shoveling, you can register for help. when those flurries start to fall, the volunteers show up and clear your sidewalks and driveways. >> we are trying to help seniors, low income and people with physical
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to get to medical appointments on time and also to get volunteers involved within the city. >> again, this group still needs volunteers. so if you are interested, you can search snow buddies in the nbc washington app. we've been telling you about the rough weather up and down the east coast. now hear from a woman who woke up to a strange sound, then found shattered glass all over her. what she did next against some pretty incredible odds.
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we've been looking at how severe weather has been causing death and destruction throughout several parts of the country. >> it certainly didn't spare the folks down in florida. keith jones reports from miami springs. >> i had glass on top of me. >> reporter: 4:00 in the morning, the storm outside exploded inside. she was asleep just under this window of her miami springs home. >> it sounded like a bowling ball went in my window. so i had glass all over me. then i screamed out to my mom to see if she was okay. so i went out to the hallway and everything was over. >> reporter: before it was all over, it was all over her yard and neighborhood. city crews and contractors helped residents clean up, cut do
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windows blown away by the tornado. >> my window and two other windows, five windows total. >> can you stay here? >> i don't think so. there's no electricity. >> reporter: her boat was picked up from this cement pad and tossed right into her neighbor's yard. gill woke up with a new boat and a new shed precariously deposited by his pool. >> this, my shed coming from two houses away. >> reporter: his awning was sheered from the home. he says he found it a block away, evidence of the pure ferocity of wicked winds. >> the holding soue -- the howld was like nothing i' never heard. >> cut some trees down, put up the fences again.
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everyone is safe. the news continues right now with jim and wendy. a father of two clinging to life tonight after he was struck by a hit-and-run driver on sunday night as he tried to get into his car. coming up, you'll hear from an eyewitness, his 11-year-old niece. >> reporter: i'll tell you what happened outside of nats park this morning that had people inside sheltering in place. we begin with that shooting at the school bus stop in prince george's county. good evening i'm wendy rieger. >> this happened with a crowd of young children standing there waiting to go to school. police are searching for that gunman, who r
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they tell us he shot a woman at chester and winthrop streets, just over the d.c. line in oxen hill. >> reporter: there were screams, there were tears, there were children out here running for cover. 15 elementary school students witnessed a shooting right over there as they were waiting for the bus. now, we're going to begin our story with some words from the parent of one of those children. she asked not to be identified. >> i was shocked and scared for these kids' lives out here. i called 911, actually. >> reporter: this woman says she doesn't want her name used or her face shown. she says her 7-year-old boy was one of the kids who witnessed the shooting. what did the kids tell you what they saw? >> they were just saying they saw a man jump out of the bushes and shot. anth
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