moore was an icon who helped change the perception of women in television. >> just the first notes of that song. we're here with a look back at her life and the impact she had on and off the screen. >> well, i mean, for me, as a baby boomer, for us girls who were little girls in the '60s and then coming of age in the '70s, mary tyler moore meant so much to us. she went from the happy, mid-century housewife living in new york to a career woman living in the midwest. she was always a woman of the times and she made us laugh the whole way through. she became a star in the 1960s on "the dick van dyke show," my favorite. laura petteri, the suburban housewife who rocked the capri pants and hefs often dance and sing with her husband, rob. the times he had put on shows with her neighbors in their neighborhood of new rochelle. they were smart and

creator carl reiner was smart enough to give mary tyler moore, who was just 25 years old, a chance in this sitcom. she, of course, became a star. it is thish@one moore is most known for, groundbreaking emmy award winning "the mary tyler moore show," a single woman who rises through the ranks of a minneapolis tv news station. her character fought for equal pay, looked at women's rights, looked at women's issues at the time and was surrounded, of course, by endearing and zany friends that spun off a lot of other sitcoms. moore, by the way, produced the show with her then-husband grant tinker. this was the creation of the mary tyler moore enterprises. in the '80s she veered away from comedy. she was nominated for an academy award in the robert redford drama "ordinary people." she did struggle with diabetes her entire life. was a strong

diabetes research funding. we don't know if the disease contributed to her death. netflix and amazon, this is a good weekend to go binge watch "the dick van dyke show" and "the mary tyler moore show" to see how fabulous she was. just tremendous. >> you know, that show, the mary tyler moore show, was the first to show friends were her family. all these shows that came decades later owe a lot to that concept, "friends," "seinfeld". >> that was the early '70s. she was truly groundbreaking. >> a lot of people that don't remember t"the mary tyler moore show" or "the dick van dyke show," will remember spin-offs, bob newhart, rhoda, wkrc in cincinnati. >> she was a

as well as actor. if you get a chance to see her do mary todd lincoln in the '70s, she was tremendous. >> netflix quus aeues are going be extensive. >> i hope so. she was so talented. >> well said, wendy. >> we will never forget that song. she truly did turn the world on with her smile. >> she did. >> we've been posting a lot of this on our individual facebook pages. we have so much more on the life of mary tyler more on the news4 app as well, including a photo gallery of her through the years. first at 4:00 -- president trump at homeland security this afternoon signed two executive orders. one just starts the building of a wall along the u.s./mexico border. the other strips funding for so-called sanctuary cities, which don't arrest or detain immigrants living in the country illegally. >> at a news conference following that signing, the president told workers they will once again be allowed to do

>> from here on out, i'm asking all of you to enforce the laws of the united states of america. they will be enforced and enforced strongly. >> today's visit to dhs for john kelly. council on american-islamic relations is reacting to the president's new signing. >> the muslim civil rights groups says the move will do more harm than good. >> this ban does not make our country safer. instead, it serves to stigmatize refugees and the entire muslim community. it will hand a propaganda tool to our enemies who promote the false notion of an american war on islam. >> they say this action is likely to incrui

hate crimes and discrimination against everyday law-abiding americans. sean spicer told reporters, president trump plans to open an investigation into voter fraud, even though there is no evidence of widespread voter fraud in november's election. spi spicer says the investigation would focus on the elections of last november and would include voters registered in multiple states, even those registered even though they are dead. we are day as way from what could be another massive rally on the national mall. how it uld affect you even if you don't plan to go. later, steve handelsman takes a look at the executive orders signed today by the president. first, i never like to blame the meteorologist when we have bad weather, but hey, nothing wrong with giving him credit when we have a great day. >> aren't you the one who left me that nasty note on monday on my car? >> come on, man. >> but, yes, today, guys, just a

after all of that rain, the wind, the cool temperatures we've seen the last couple of days, really quite nice to see sunshine all day today. today probably the nicest day we've seen so far this month. 58 degrees right now after a high temperature hitting 60 a little earlier. roanoke at 70. charlottesville was 70. near 60 in hagerstown. everybody on the warm side. there's no cold air anywhere across our region. one thing we're tracking here, we're watching the storm system that's making our way. that storm system back to our west right now. it is going to be bringing us a slight chance for shower activity. here it is back towards chicago. snow around the chicagoland area. for us, tracking this line of showers. we'll talk much more about that when they move in, when they move out, what moves in next. and all of the above. trust me, no nasty notes coming the next ten days. >> we'll hold you to that. breaking news. the dow jones closes above 20,000 for the first time ever. we'll talk to cnbc about what it means fo

what to expect in just a few days when tens of thousands will descend on dowown d.c. for nt

for the third time, people are expected to descend on the national mall, this time for the annual march for life. >> we're talking to the park service and organizers about what to expect. >> reporter: for the third time in a week, d.c. police, u.s. park police, will have to deal with crowds of tense of thousands of people coming down to the national mall and then

downtown. this time it will be friday morning for the annual march for life. the 44th march for life here in washington, d.c. organizers say they're expecting tens of thousands of people to come here to the lawn outside of the washington monument for speakers, but there's been a change because some of the sneakers who will be here friday morning are from the white house and have secret service protection. organizers now say they will put up fencing and there will be checkpoints for people to come in if you want to come into this portion of the rally. then after the speeches, they will all take to the streets, constitution avenue, and they will march up towards capitol hill. when they get up there, they'll turn on 1st street and end in front of the united states security, as is their tradition to end their marches every year. >> our most lofty goal is building a culture of life where abortion is unthinkable. it's more important than the laws. we really seek to change hearts and minds. it will be hard to get to that day, but we work towards

especially now with the new administration that's committed to some pro-life policies, we're hopeful they'll stick to that. >> reporter: while organizers say they don't expect there to be any problems like we saw on friday during the inauguration ceremonies, they do say they have security plans in place just in case. back to you guys in the studio. i'm tracking some nice, warm numbers today. those warm temperatures, they're not sticking around. i'll show you what the numbers show for the weekend. i've got your weekend forecast. see you in a minute. and it's a baby for the record books. the australian couple shocked by their new bundle of joy. >> oh, boy. and a recordbreaking close at the new york stock exchange. just how much of the run, if any, can we attribute tthe new ado mi

be ready to clean up the mess. house. the kids have fun, but it's pretty gross. (doorbell) what's that? it's a swiffer wetjet. i can just grab this and just go right to the mess. that comes from my floor? now that's disgusting. i want friends over! you want friends over?

right now a protest that started this morning remains under way in the heart of downtown d.c. and just a couple of blocks from the white house. chopper 4 capturing several green peace activists who climbed a construction crane and rolled out a banner that reads, resist. in order to protest, president trump's actions on the environment. let's get to news 4's pat collins, live at scene. pat? >> reporter: we've had protests and we've had protests over the years in washington. i don't remember one quite like this. it's been going on since day break. it appears we do have some movement now.

the base of this large crane at the construction site of 15th and l streets northwest. you'll see two of the greenpeace demonstrators sitting down over there. since early this morning, and for most of the day, they had chained themselves to the crane ladder to keep the cops and others from following the greenpeace climbers up to the crossbar up there, some 270 feet in the air, where they unfurled this huge banner, 35x70 feet that saysid to resist president donald trump's policies. now, this went on for hours. some of those climbers actually dangled in the air to try to straighten out the sign as we went through the day. it brought traffic down here pretty much to a stop. people were sort of craning their necks and taking pictures as they took in what was

them. what's up there, is it a bird? a plane? no, it was greenpeace. this is what some of the people had to say about it. >> live here and got detoured, which is a little frustrating. i agree with their message so i don't mind much. >> they're certainly getting everybody's attention. and causing a lot of people to be late for work. i'm sure that they think that that's okay. given their cause. >> reporter: again, a daring demonstration. how it all came together, i'll have more on that coming up at 5:00. >> thank you, pat. have you checked your 401(k) today? we sent a breaking news alert to our phone as the dow crossed the 20,000 mark for the first time. >> looks like investors are optimistic about the economy, but what does it mean for your money? cnbc's courtney reagan joins us live with more on that. a lot of folks asking that question today,

>> reporter: that's right. dow 20,000 is one of those key psychological levels. we always sort of celebrate those round numbers. and it's like anything else, an anniversary or birth day, it's a way to mark the passage of time. so, that means that we have seen a really nice rally, even in the last two months. just for example on november 4th, four days before the presidential election, the dow closed under 18,000. that means we have run 2,000 points just since the election. the dow is up more than 9% since the election of donald trump. and that is a large reason why we've seen the run. whether or not you believe in his political views or not, that's how traders are attributing this rally. >> so, they believe it's tied directly to the election of donald trump. is this likely to continue? are investors optimistic this run is going to go for a while? >> reporter: while the market was actually pricing in a

election results coming in we saw the stock market futures tick lower. once the market knew for sure that donald trump was going to be the president, and that certainty was locked in, we began to see stocks rise. they rose because of his campaign promises for things like spending on infrastructure and tax cuts. nose are all very pro-business. and that's why we've seen stocks run ever since that. now that he's been in office and signing those executive orders that appear to be a foul-through on his intentions, that's why we've continued to creep higher. it was -- it was him talking and now it's action, and that's why we've seen the dow cross 20,000. >> courtney reagan, thanks much. about the only thing more volatile than the stock market is, of course, the weather. everybody wondering how long this warm spell's going to stick around. >> yeah, guys, just like the stock market, today is way up here like this and then hopefully it doesn't do this, like the temperatures are going o

falling over the next few days. we'll go below average for a change. it's been a very warm month. we've had a couple of cold days mixed in there, but a very warm month for the most part here. it looks like we're going to end it on a cold note. pleasant of sunshine. really just beautiful. this is gorgeous. plenty of sunshine, blue skies. this might be the most sun we've seen all month. 58 degrees. temperatures dropping from the 50s through the 40s around the 11:00 hour, 49 degrees. really nice weather this evening. we will see the clouds on the increase. talk about that in a second. first off, look at the numbers. 61 in fredricks. 61 charlottesville. a little cooler along the water. 49 degrees down towards the river. but everybody on the mild side today. nothing on the radar. we won't see anything this evening. overnight tonight, we're tracking a system just back to the west. you can see the system itself spinning back here towards parts of iowa. some areas over a foot of snow back here, but that's not what's

way is coming out of the southwest. it is some moisture, a little bit in the way of some rainfall that may fall overnight tonight. let's track it for you. take you hour by hour tonight. 7:00 still dealing with clear skies. a very nice evening if you want to get out for a dinner. by 11:00, here come the clouds. they'll be in overnight, so that means a mild night and mild start tomorrow. at 5:00 a.m., some showers down to the south and east. a few showers up to the north. by 7:00, well, they're just about out of here. by 8:00, the clouds are out of here, too. we see more sunshine. look at this. this tells the tale here. here comes snow back to the mountains of west virginia, back to western maryland. all that means for us is it gets colder tomorrow afternoon and gets rather windy, too. a high temperature tomorrow of 57 early. morning clouds. then turning windy and cooler during the evening hours. you'll notice a difference by about this time tomorrow you'll start to feel the winds pick up and start to feel those colder numbers. then it gets a lot colder here. 44, breezy on friday.

look at monday, a high temperature of only 39. we stay at or below average now most of the next ten days. no real cold and no snow just yet. ameal, yeah by the way, will have more on snowfall at 4:45. first at 4 -- the complaint about president trump and his hotel in d.c. first, a story that gripped so many of us. the violent murder of a young woman at the hands of a uva lacrosse player. today the ki

. prince george's county police say he shot a woman in front of elementary students at a bus stop. now he surrendered to police. they will patrol forest heights elementary this morning simply as a precaution. >> reporter: students and parents returned to their neighborhood bus stop, but it's not back to business as usual. a police patrol car sits at corner of chester and winthrop, another one down the street, on the lookout for a gunman. >> he'll show up sooner or later. >> reporter: a violent domestic confrontation escalated steps from his house. 42-year-old roland simms tried to grab a child and ended up shooting a woman in a terrifying scene that happened right in front of a handful of children waiting for a school bus.

>> nothing happen to little kids out there, you know, you don't do that with kids around. that's senseless. >> reporter: this morning parents are a bit uneasy coming back here, despite the police presence. robert dawkins would now like to see this bus pickup area relocated. >> you can hardly get to the bus. i don't really want to stand here now, knowing that that happened. >> reporter: police protection remains outside forest heights elementary, and no outside activities at this school today. as you might imagine, parents and the students are relieved that roland simms is now in police custody. facing a number of charges, including first-degree attempted murder. amazingly, none of those kids at that bus stop was injured. the woman who was shot and grazed by a bullet is expected to recover.

uva lacrosse player yardley love's killer won't get out of jail before his 440th birthday. now for the first time, george huguely's mother is talking about the murder. marta murphy says she didn't talk publicly before out of respect for the love family. she wanted to wait until the trial ended. the murder back in 2010 grabbed national headlines. huguely was convicted of murgd his girlfriend in her apartment after a night of drinking. a jury sentenced huguely to 23 years in prison with no chance of parole. in an interview on the "today" show, his mother is calling the incident a drunken accident. >> i believed our criminal justice system works and the criminal justice system gets it right, but it doesn't always get it right. he had absolutely no intent to hurt yardley. yardley was his best friend. >> huguely admitted he grabbed love by the

never choked her. murphy says huguely is finishing up his college degree through a correctional program. the family has started the one love foundation to combat. virginia's governor warns repealing the affordable care act could affect those in our area. we've been talking about the freeze on federal hirin

gluten-free, like honey nut cheerios, rice chex and lucky charms, she can enjoy it her way. try new very berry cheerios. the taste of real fruit in every bite. so berry good.

a contractor is suing the washington trump hotel for $2 million for unpaid bills. laurels aes electrical says the money is for nonstop work that had bid to open the hotel. the company says it worked 10 to 14 hours a day, seven days a week for nearly 50 days to prepare the hotel to open back in september. politico was first to report this lawsuit. lawyers for the trump organization did not yet respond to p politico's report. trump has turned over the companies to his son so he can concentrate on being president. >> lots of executive orders signed. steve handelsman at the white house with the latest. >> reporter: things colliding as is become the rule here at the white house. thanks. the news that president trump will order a federal investigation into the election that

today, detracting, some would say, from the news the president made about his wall. at the department of homeland security, president trump said his immigration crackdown will save thousands of lives, millions of jobs and billions of dollars. >> beginning today, the united states of america gets back control of its borders. >> reporter: keeping signature campaign pledge. >> i will build a great, great wall on our southern border. >> reporter: it would run 1900 miles and cost an estimated $15 to $25 billion. and because mexico is refusing to pay, mr. trump asked congress to. >> at this point his goal is to get the project started as quickly as possible using existing funds and resources. >> reporter: cheaper drones, towers and detectors would work, said john mccain, the senator from arizona. >> yes, we can secure our border, but it isn't just with, quote, building a wall. >> reporter: president trump also ordered

papers to be deported, and to cut off federal funds to cities like new york, that offer sanctuary to undocumented migrants. >> i have no higher duty than to protect the lives of the american people. >> reporter: but on the day the dow hit 20,000, the president again distracted from his own moves on prosperity and security. tweeting, i will be asking for a major investigation into voter fraud, using his new powers to escalate his unfounded claim that he lost the popular vote because millions of what he called illegals voted. those are among the kinds of people that president trump moved today to keep out and kick out of our country. steve handelsman, news 4 at the white house. back to you. >> thank you, steve. we're here with today's "talk around town." i have to imagine that some of your listeners are government workers. what are they saying about this hiring freeze? >> there's a lot of concern because these people, just like every e

they take care of their families, depend on their jobs, have to pay the bills, mortgage, get folks through school. they say it's sobering to hear this freeze is on the way. there's a whole lot of uncertainty in the folks that i spoke to because the move that president trump could make could have a serious impact on our region. a lot of people may not know, for example, that 12% of marylanders work for the federal government. and a lot of people could ultimately be forced out of their jobs searching for something new so it has people on edge. they're very concerned about what could happen next. >> pushing forward on that, what about this idea that maybe some of these federal jobs are going to get moved to different states? lower cost states. >> that's a concern. people working in the federal government aren't sure what's going to happen. what if you were trying to transfer to another department or another agency or maybe you get an upgrade in your job position, those things are all up as well for question in terms of what's going to

in, can you bring new people to new areas. so, a lot of concerns. i spoke with the incoming president of blacks in america, they represent 1.35 million workers. she said the president's decision to freeze is very troubling and also comes as black federal workers are already dealing with other issues on the jobs. could be a gateway for some of the government to return to the way, unfortunately, things were done in the past. >> for example, some of them are saying, okay, we can go back to what i call the good ol' boys' town, where we can choose to harass minorities on the workplace, especially african-americans. we don't have to treat them fairly. we don't have to give reassignments to the minorities anymore. it doesn't have to be fair. we can give it to those that we are most comfortable with.

>> her organization is fighting for making sure that there is equity in these jobs. some of those, you could see some setbacks if you now have people out of the workforce. >> i can see where you spin it and say, well, you're going to make the same money so your money is going to go twice as far in iowa as it would here. but then you have to think, well, if somebody's working and living in suburban maryland, are they going to want to live in north dakota or omaha or iowa. >> exactly. you have roots and uprooting families. again, we're so entrenched, there are so many people that work in the federal government in our area, could have an adverse impact as well as economically. that means those people are leaving communities where they were spending their money and dollars. really a lot of questions up in the air. >> it's not the last time we'll have you here to talk about this. thank you very much. pat? >> first at 4:00 -- repealing obamacare and medicaid expansion could cost the district billions of dollars in federal funds, according to a new report from the office of the d.c.

trump's past and current plans to repeal the affordable care act and consulted policy. the report finds by 2028, d.c. could lose upward of $1 billion every single year and tens of thousands of d.c. residents would lose health insurance. the report says the district would have to take regulatory and legislative action to keep d.c. health link going. changes to the affordable care act high on the agaenda fo a meeting of governors from across the country. they're meeting in d.c. at the museum for their annual state of the state address. the national governors association sent a letter to congress yesterday asking lawmakers to avoid shifting health care costs onto the state. virginia governor terry mcauliffe, democrat, chairs the governor's association. he warned that medicaid reforms could expose states to unforeseen financial risks. and prince george's county, a debate over new medical

services meant to help you. so, what's the holdup? county bureau chief tracee wilkins joins us live to explain. you may not know it but batteries in things like your iphone and laptop would be totally outdated when it comes to safety. susan hogan joins us to tell y whaou t we are the tv doctors of america. and we're partnering with cigna to help save lives. by getting you to a real doctor for an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. doctor poses. learn your key health numbers, and take control today.

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. welcome to 8 and a half maple street. it's half a house. and even though it only has half a kitchen, half the closet space and a half bath, it's a full house to the wilsons. because they have fios, their half house has full internet, with uploads as fast as downloads. don't pay for uploads that aren't up to speed. get 150 meg internet with equal uploads and downloads, tv and phone for only $79.99 per month online for one year. only from fios. just one day after another recall of lithium-ion batteries in computers, the cpc

safer. >> consumer reporter susan hogan joins us with the important information you need to know. >> that's right, pat. you have seen the pictures. we've reported the recalls. lithium-ion batteries overheating or catching fire in cell phones, laptops, hover boards. the most recent recall includes hp extending its recall for compact notebook computers due to fire and burn hazards. in the aftermath of massive hover board and cell phone batteries, they say the tech industry really needs to learn from this experience and improve consumer safety. in a statement they say, we need to modernize and improve the safety standards for lithium-ion batteries in consumer electronics and stay ahead of new power sources that will inevitably come along and replace these. now, according to the cpsc, lithium-ion battery fires have been involved in

thousands of dollars in property damage. susan hogan, news 4. sta starts with a tweet from the highest office in the land, the president, making claims of voter fraud and asking for an investigation. well, that tweet, it has local impacts. in fact, it's personal for general reg strars like the one here in arlington county. just ahead, we'll look at the local impact and we'll see how those who run the elections in our area are looking to keep them from being ridden by any fraud. and why the drunk driver who hit and killed a local police officer says he should get out of jail. first at 4:00 -- a fight over funding a new medicalalway. especially in my business.

you can't keep up. you're stuck, watching spinning wheels and progress bars until someone else scoops your story. switch to comcast business. with high-speed internet up to 10 gigabits per second. you wouldn't pick a slow race car. then why settle for slow internet? comcast business. built for speed. built for business.

new concerns over the future of a new medical center in prince george's county. local and state leaders are promising to fight for the funded needed to move ahead with the plan. bureau chief tracee wilkins is love in largo with details. >> reporter: yeah, pat, there's a lot going on here. as you know, that regional medical center is supposed to go on this land behind me, what used to be the capitol at boulevard center will soon be a new hospital for prince george's

saying, this latest bump in the road they've been dealing with, well, some of them went as far as calling it racist. after years of trying to make this happen, prince george's county officials gathered in protest of the health care commission, considering adding a cardiac surgery center at 30 minutes away from prince george's medical center site. prince george's politicians say that will cut into the business that they're planning here and it could actually hurt their opportunity for success. officials are also upset with governor larry hogan for cutting what the state promised for the hospital's operating budget. he decided to delay a large portion of millions of dollars of funding. some prince george's officials say the state has been unfair with the county as it works to improve the health care of its residents. here now from county executive baker. >> we need the governor to immediately follow the law. put the money back in.

stop playing a shell game with people's lives. >> reporter: a lot of angry politicians down there. coming up on news 4 at 5:00 -- why they believe having a heart surgery program 30 minutes away from this site could actually hurt the county's plans for improved health care. reporting live in lar goeshgs i'm tracee wilkins. back to you in studio. well, it hasn't even been open a year but it's already catapulted to the top spot in the top 100 list. more than a quart of the restaurants on the magazine's list weren't there a year ago. some are new, like, obviously, pineapple and pearls, which nabbed that number one ranking. all in the top five, mini bar, komi, a favorite in dupont circle, and a relatively new circle in shaw called kinship. rounding out the top five, georgetown's ar

tom clancy's estate in maryland are on stale and the online bidding has begun. >> derrick ward got a look at some eclectic items like a snake skin desk. >> a little something for everybody. you'll see more on this coming up. novelist tom clancy was born in baltimore and he had a home there and a big place on the bay. we know him for books like "hunt for red october", clear and present danger." when clancy died in 2013, he amassed quite a election of cold war era furniture. this week hundreds of items of his are up for auction in alexandria. we spoke to potomac auctions and they said they're expecting this to be one of their more popular collections up for bid. >> we had kennedy property in the last sale, jackie jack ken dishgs that's an interest for provenance and i would say tom

clancy is a close second. >> reporter: a closer look at the life and living space of tom clancy and how can you own a little bit of it. back to you. >> thank you. turning now to the weather, what's it going to be turning like for the next couple of hours, in the next couple of hours? >> the next couple of hours are nice. i mean, beautiful out there right now. it's january. so, 61 -- >> i like it. it's okay by us. >> yeah. news flash, not normal, but it is going to start to feel more like january around here as we head towards the end of the work week and weekend. take a look at your weather headlines. tomorrow morning if you're out very early before 7:00 a.m., you'll want the small umbrella just in case. by tomorrow afternoon, you'll want the windbreaker. it will be very windy by tomorrow afternoon and evening. breezy on friday and a little breezy on saturday. in the forecast, at least over the next ten days, still no snowstorms. talking about snow, so far this season we've only had under half an inch of snow. normal to date is about 6.8

blizzard. we had almost 19 inches of snow across the area. we're just talking about rain, though. isolated showers tomorrow morning. futureweather at 4:30, will be tracking and light showers and sprinkles across the area. by. 7:00 a.m., most of the area, except southern maryland s completely dry. the sun breaks out and as that happens, the winds really pick up. while the high tomorrow will still be above normal in the upper 50s, it will feel colder with the wind. here's a look at your outlook. the morning commute tomorrow, a showers very early. recess tomorrow will be outdoors but breezy. they want the warm jacket. exercise, i would go in the morning hours before the winds pick up and that chance of rain so tiny. over by 7:00 a.m. if you want to get the run or walk in, do so tomorrow morning. heading home from work on your thursday, it's going to be windy at that point. you'll need the sunglasses as well. take a look at nu

7:00 a.m., showers east of 95, 46. we hit the high of 57 around lunchtime. at that point it's also breezy. then it's windy. we fall into the low 50s during the afternoon hours. by tomorrow evening, 7:00 p.m., chilly and we're at 46. tomorrow's going to be the transition day to more normal temperatures for friday into the weekend. normal now this time of year, about 44 degrees. hit the slopes this weekend. it's really looking nice. we're not worried about rain. it's not going to be too hot or too cold. i think it's going to be a little too chilly for taking the bicycle out this weekend. hey, the auto show is starting in town this weekend, continuing into next weekend. something to check out. take a look at the numbers on the ten-day. 57 is the warmest number here. friday we're in the 40s but with the winds it feels like we're in the 30s. for the weekend, we're generally in the low 40s with more clouds in the forecast on sunday. doug will be breaking down the winds coming

hour. >> thank you. a mother reported missing along with her two children are found. monica disappeared from virginia beach monday, the same day a fire broke out in her home. they say she and her 7-year-old son and 9-month-old daughter were found safe and sound in another stated. investigators will interview the family to see what happened and say it's not against the law to go missing. officials at a zoo in southeastern virginia want to know where sunny the red panda is. the 19-month-old panda was last seen in her habitat at virginia zoo monday, but has been nowhere to be found and was not there on tuesday morning. zoo officials in norfolk are hoping she's still somewhere in the zoo, but she could have wandered off the property. remember, rusty the red panda here? norfolk police have provided a geothermal camera to help find sunny. so far, no luck. you may remem

panda escape right here in the district involving rusty. >> that's right. the national zoo's red panda disappeared for more than a week three or four years ago. >> you can check out all of coverage on our nbcwashington.com app. search rusty the red panda. whoa, baby. a woman in australia got quite the surprise when she delivered a big bundle of joy. >> based on the ultrasound, doctors told her the baby would be on the heavier side, but that was an understatement. tipped the scales at 13 pounds. >> wow. >> get this, natashia didn't have a c-section. she delivered manually, naturally, without even giving an epidural. they want me to read something about how the pain was all worth it. i can't do it in good conscious. my wife would kill me. >> i dreamed of a little fat baby. i always wanted a little fat baby. i got a big .

the baby may have set the record as the heaviest baby born in australia's victoria state. >> i certainly hope so. i hope there wasn't a heavier baby born than that. i'm glad the mother is okay, but god bless her without an epidu

that sound. like nails on a chalkboard. but listen to this: (family talking) that's a different kind of sound. the sound of the weekend. it's baking season. warm up with pillsbury. protein. protein proteiny protein. proteiny protein? protein proteiny protein. at least 14 grams of protein. 100 calories.

lorenzo was dying of liver failure and needed a transplant. his name is now on the transplant list. it was not so doctors gave him an option -- take a liver that had hepatitis c, a donor that had hepatitis c. ironically, hep c is the most common reason people need liver transplants. he said yesterday he became the first man in the u.s. to receive a deceased liver to replace his dying one. he took medications for three weeks. at his last checkup, his liver was as good as new. >> great news. 11-month-old conjoined twins are doing well, but only after being successfully separated in an intense surgery that lasted 22 hours. >> now the whole world is getting to see them for the very first time. ida seigal from our sister station in new york city has the introductions. >> reporter: decked out in their own

made their public debut in front of flashing cameras and fawning hospital staff. the two girls have been separated from each other for one full week after spending their entire lives as conjoined twins. >> translator: when i saw them for the first time, it was incredible. >> reporter: their parents are from the dominican republic and they call the surgery a miracle. the girls were born conjoined at the tailbone. they shared a spinal cord. they needed months of preparation at the children's hospital before they could be separated. >> in this case, it was a little more challenging because the spinal cords came together as a "u" and were connected. >> reporter: the final surgery was so long, it had to be broken up in parts. the girls went into the operating room at 6:00 in the morning. they didn't come out until 4:00 the next morning for a total of 22 hours. >> translator: i knew it was going to be okay because we were given the opportunity to have

>> reporter: the girls' father, abel, inspired doctors the night before. >> he just looked at me and spi smiled and said, you know, doc, you lose every battle thaw don't participate in. tomorrow you go to battle for our daughters. >> reporter: it's a battle they won. >> i'm expecting them to be able to walk and run and do everything that every other kid does. >> every time i think about it or i see them, i get chills. >> reporter: there could be some complications later in life, but by and large, doctors say they will be able to go back to the dominican republic at some point. together but apart. in val hall la, ida seigal, news 4. >> what a blessing. "news 4 at 5:00" starts now. ♪ who can turn the world on with her smile ♪ >> all right, now at 5:00, a tv icon pass as way.

impact of beloved actress mary tyler moore. the secretary of homeland security working with myself and my staff will begin immediate construction of a border wall. >> president trump trying to make good on a campaign promise, but what are the challenges he'll face in building a wall? another major rally on our national mall. getting ready for friday's march for life. well, we begin with an environmental protest nearly 300 feet up in the air near the white house. good evening, everybody. i'm jim handly. >> i'm wendy. a banner was hung up on a construction crane by greenpeace activists, unfolding blocks near the white house, protesting what they say are actions by the president against the

environment. >> pat collins is live on the scene with the latest. what's happening now? >> reporter: a daring protest, high in the air. it brought our downtown to a stop. look in the sky, not a bird, not a plane, it's greenpeace. it was 70 feet by 35 feet, and in big, bold letters it said "resist." you could see it for miles and miles. it stopped traffic. it had people on the streets stretching their necks, clicking their cameras, shaking their heads in wonder and amazement. >> pretty crazy. just the sheer, like, size of it and just the amount of the risk of those protesters going into that is pretty amazing. >> reporter: greenpeace activists dangling 270 feet in the air from a construction crane at 15th and l