fired. police say they received many 911 calls. officers and fire personnel arrived on the scene. they found a man dead in the parking lot. police say they have detained some people who live here where the body was found. what does that mean? are they suspects, persons of interest? at this point police say they are just questioning them. detectives are trying to figure out exactly what happened here. police have not identified the bodies, so we don't know who this man is. they're waiting for the medical examiner's office to arrive. we don't know if the man lives in this neighborhood. that is one thing that many people have been asking. i explained to them that police are still gathering details. this is the third homicide in montgomery county this year. now possibly unrelated, i do want to let you know that there was a man who walked into a hospital. he had a bull let wound. i asked police about that.

the spokesperson stitells me he will not confirm if it's related here to this shooting. a lot of unanswered questions. we'll update you with the details as they become available. now to the latest court challenge to president trump's controversial travel ban. the challenge out west is getting the most attention, but there is a case brought by virginia's attorney general that is actually the farthest along. >> today a federal judge pressed the government attorney repeatedly to provide evidence that supports a national security need for the ban. northern virginia bureau chief julie carey was in that courtroom. >> reporter: the judge here in virginia is being asked to grant a permanent injunction that would block the travel ban until a trial can be held. re we know right now that ban has been lifted nationally. the judge didn't rule from the bench but she once a

stern words for the immigration order, saying it is, quote, full of all sorts of weaknesses. virginia attorney general describing the importance of the travel ban targeting seven majority muslim countries. in court the solicitor general attacked it as a muslim bans. as evidence in their court filings, they pointed to candidate trump's statements and tweets on the issue. >> president trump's ban was conceived on religious bigotry, utterly indifferent to the facts. >> reporter: the judge pressed the attorney several times to explain the national security reason for the ban saying the court has been begging you to give us information. you haven't given us any evidence whatsoever. why the government lawyers aren't responding to the judge's demand. >> the document is taking a ver

extreme position, the same extreme one that obama took. that is that their orders in this area are completely unreviewable. they don't have to tell anybody anything. but if they step down from that high horse, there are very ample justifications. >> reporter: virginia continues to stake its challenge on the claim that the travel ban is causing irreparable harm to students and family kculty from seven countries who no longer feel free to travel or do scholarly work abroad. >> there are hundreds impacted now by the travel ban. if they leave their visas will be revoked. it is creating real concrete g tangible harm right now. >> reporter: virginia has been calculating the economic cost of the travel ban. i'll tell you the amount they estimate

you'll also hear from the professor about how the virginia case and others could soon be wiped away. in the wake of today's ruling in virginia and the one by the ninth circuit court yesterday, nbc news is learning that the president's legal team is reviewing its options and may have a new decision on this travel ban right now. >> how are these two cases similar? >> they make similar claims but they're in a different place in court. they both argue that the travel ban is bad for their residents because it strands foreign visitors here, scholars, students, people who want to get their spouses over here. they basically make the same claim that people from those seven countries who are now in the united states have constitutional rights that were violated by the order because their right to travel was taken away. here's the difference. the virginia case is further ahead in the legal

the seattle case, which is what brought us the ninth circuit ruling is just for a temporary restraining order while the lawyers go to court to try and get a preliminary injunction. it's just further ahead in the process. but you referred to a possible development. the administration had the option of taking the ninth circuit decision yesterday against it to the u.s. supreme court. all day long we've been hearing that may not happen very fast. now our peter alexander at the white house tells us that's not going to happen for now at all. remember, this case is still going through the appeals courts one more time. last night was just on this preliminary temporary ruling. shall we keep it on hold while we duke it out in court about whether it's legal or constitutional. you've got the alexandria decision coming, the hearing in seattle. those decisions, once

through the appeals court and could go through the supreme court. unle unless, unless the administration rewrites the executive order, which there is some indication now they may do. because what the court said is the problem with the executive order is that it applies to people here in the u.s. who got visas and came here. if it were narrowed to apply just to people in those seven countries who have never been to the united states and are trying to come here for the first time, then it might have an easier time in court. that's another option. >> stay tuned. >> indeed. more to come. that controversial immigration order and the recent appointment of betsy devos, hi s education secretary, led to a walkout at several high schools in loudoun county. a student organizer says we are a nation of immigrants and

she tells us seven other schools also took part. we're told principals talked to the students beforehand, telling them that participants could face some discipline. president trump is hosting japan's prime minister shinzo abe, the second foreign lead tore visit since trump took office. ♪ the prime minister starting his day in arlington laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. during a news conference, president trump called japan a great ally. speaking on the court's decision about his travel ban, the president said they'll do everything to keep the country safe. >> we'll be doing something very rapidly having to do with additional security for our country. you'll be seeing that sometime next week. in addition, we will continue to go through the court process and ultimately i have no doubt that we'll win that particular case.

>> again, we just heard from peter alexander, nbc's white house correspondent, that it looks like they're not immediately taking it to the supreme court. when asked about president trump's move to withdraw from tpp, prime minister shinzo abe only said he was aware of that decision. the president is hosting prime minister shinzo abe at his mar-a-lago resort this weekend where they'll also be playing golf. it's raising some ethics questions. mar-a-lago membership fees are said to be $200,000. but the white house says abe will be there as mr. trump's guest. and this is a gift to abe, noting the rest of the japanese delegation will stay elsewhere. while the government limits gifts to the president from foreign dignitaries to less than $390, there is no limit what the president can give. developing right now, a judge today sentenced a br

years in prison for his role in multiple attacks in arlington county. prosecutors say justin wingate poe raped a woman last may but his dna evidence from that case then linked him to an attempted abduction in may of 2007. authorities say poe tried to place a plastic bag over a woman's head in june but that woman got away be. the county executive broke his silence, this after the police chief addressed so racially charged photos first made public by news4. tracee wilkins has been following this story from the beginning. >> reporter: one day after prince george's county police chief addressed a discrimination complaint filed against his department by some

officers, county leaders are speaking out. prince george's county county executive released a statement saying in part i support chief's formation of an outside panel to review alleged acts of racial discrimination within our police department. i believe the only way to improve race relations is to acknowledge and address the issue head on. yesterday the chief addressed system of t some of the photos. one showed the face of a black man taped to a training dummy used for punching and tasing. the word color guard was stricken and replaced with african-american. the chief says both of those incidents are under investigation. he also addressed vanity plates that seemed to read go eff yourself, obama. they were on the vehicle of a sergeant in internal affairs. the maryland motor vehicle administration says it recalled theat

complainted. t >> i found that repulsive. >> reporter: the state's attorney appeared on a radio show where she addressed the complaint. she says while he offir office not been presented to anything criminal -- >> if that's the perception or the reality here, i think it ought to be addressed. >> reporter: the u.s. department of justice has confirmed they did receive the complaint. they have no further comment at this time. a cold front across our region. if you're heading out tonight, make sure you have the big coat. it's going to be a cold one. take a look at the windchill currently. the winds right now 5-15 miles per hour. but enough to put our windchills in the 20s.

still picking up snow on the radar but most of it isn't hitting the ground. again, this is a warm front that is now pushing through the area. you can see that warm front making its way across the region. temperatures go from the 30s today to near 70. protesters blocking the way as the new education secretary visited a d.c. school today. plus, he admitted to trying to help isis. now a form eer national guardsm is learning his fate. >> reporter: i'm david culver live at dulles airport where you expect to see, of course, planes up in the air. but drones? the close call involving a commercial airliner.

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too close for comfort. this evening we're learning more about a close call between a drone and a commercial plane with passengers on board. this happened yesterday at dulles international. a pilot spotted what he said was a drone as he made his final descent noting

flying just about 100 feet away at the time. david culver is at the airport now with details. way too close, david. >> reporter: incredibly close. let's put it in perspective here. look at a baseball diamond. you go from home plate to first base, roughly the same distance that a commercial airline pilot estimated between his jet full of passengers and a drone. it all happened while trying to land here. the air france boeing 777 inbound from paris arriving at dulles around 4:30b thursda thu afternoon. >> just above my head i believe less than 100 feet. >> reporter: a drone flying deep inside the restricts air space. the tower warning other pilots. >> be advised we just had a report of a drone spotting, just west of xi

approach. >> reporter: he's been flying his drone for about two years. he's got an faa license to record images for his real estate company. >> i started taking the video for my listings. it's been a huge benefit for my business. >> reporter: he only flies outside of restricted air space and he takes extra precautions, giving smaller airports a courtesy headsup. >> i always call the airport manager before i fly, telling him where and when i'm going to fly. definitely shake you up if you see a drone 100 feet above you and you're already at 700 feet. >> reporter: a former navy pilot, he's been flying for a commercial airline for the past 20 years. he warns something that small can cause major damage or worse especially during t

>> the first thousand feet and last thousand feet are the most work intensive. that's a bad time to be losing an engine. >> reporter: yesterday's aircraft did land safely. the same can be said for this evening's air france flight 54. we're going to look at why these incidents may become more frequent. that's the latest live at dulles airport. >> what do you want? to save our public schools! why? to make america great! >> one man was arrested too as protesters tried to block the new secretary of education from entering a d.c. public school. betsy devos was eventually able to get inside jefferson academy in southwest d.c. she was there for a meeting she had requested. and despite what happened outside, news4's

reports that devos said her chat with the school's chancellor was constructive. >> reporter: dozens of protesters, many of whom were parents of public school students waited for education secretary betsy devos outside a d.c. public school the secretary visited this morning. after a contentious confirmation process, she spent most of her first day visiting schools in d.c. yesterday she was at howard university. today she visits jefferson academy, a public middle school in southwest. protesters gathered outside the school, upset with her stance on public schools and vouchers, among other issues. >> i want to say to the secretary, hey, we want you to do well for america. that means putting public schools first and not cutting things like title i funding and not going things that are furt

inequity in public schools that already exists. >> i want her to know that the principals she stands for are not mine and i don't want her here. >> reporter: the school's chancellor avoided the protesters by entering through the school's rear entrance. secretary devos also tried to avoid the protester who eers wd vehicles from her motorcade. at one point, protesters stood in her way shouting. he sta after her visit, devos and d.c. schools chancellor spoke to reporters. >> what she said is she was going to visit several schools across the country and that she believed in supporting teachers and she also talked about the importance of choice and having as many decisions made close

school as possible. >> it was wonderful to visit this school. i look forward to many visits of many great public schools both in d.c. and across the country. >> reporter: late thrn tis aften the secretary issued a statement that said she respects protests but will not be deterred. under armor says it and the company's ceo are for job creation and american manufacturing, those words after complaints by sponsored athletes after praise for president trump. in a statement under armour says we are against a travel ban and believe immigration is a source of strength, diversity and innovation for global companies based in america like under armour. it's based in baltimore. ballet dancer misty copeland and stephan curry are among those who criticized the ban.

health, but a lot of people are not getting enough sleep. up next the new spot in d.c. where you can catch some zs but there is a catch to that. and the roller coaster ride continues in the forecast. doug's right back with a look at

a lot of people were not able to frolic in the 70 degree weather earlier this week, doug, because they were working. are they going to have a chance this weekend? >> they will be frolicking all day sunday and probably saturday too. it's looking good. what time is your tennis match? >> tomorrow morning. >> what time? >> about 10:00. >> outside right now looking pretty good. as a matter of fact, look at this. this is a beautiful shot here. sun going down right about now. sunset in about ten minutes. looking really nice here around the region as we look towards the west there. you can see that sun behind all the clouds. we've seen a lot of clouds across the region. we're going to see the clouds give way to some clearing skies later tonight. there's actually a lunar eclipse tonight if we're able to see it. it's not going to cover the whole moon. it will only gray

little bit tonight. it could be cool. first off, 37 degrees, winds out of the southwest 12 miles per hour. you get a windchill in the 20s. right now that current windchill sitting in the 20s. 33 in martinsburg. 34 in manassas. 25 in winchester. it's a cold one, cold enough for snow, but this is not reaching the ground. we've seen a couple of flurries out there, but most of this not reaching the ground. just too dry, the atmosphere very, very dry across our region. but this snow is coming in as a result of a warm front pushing across our area. take a look at the air behind it. if you want to see 70, there is it is. st. louis at 70. eastern kentucky in the 50s here. that's the warmer air move into our region during the day tomorrow. ea

temperatures rise through the morning hours by early tomorrow morning. cool in the morning, but a nice afternoon. we're not expect iing -- clouds move back in and look what happens on sunday. 8:00 we've got clouds and showers mostly to the north and west. that's where they stay throughout the early portion of the afternoon. back towards winchester, frederick, martinsburg, good chance of showers for you during the day. then everybody gets in on it during the afternoon, will see some showers. make sure you take the umbrella with you too. there are the temperatures. 62 tomorrow. 68 on your sunday with a good chance of showers activity. 46 on monday. we do cool with the wind, windchills in the 30s. good for valentines. another storm system. maybe mixing with snow during the day on thursday.

a threat toward metro fulfilled. why the federal government says it's withholding some $15 million. search dogs at dulles make a big hit. what the customs officers seized as a result of those fine tuned canine nostrils. >> reporter: ahead why a shorter sentence than prosecutors sought was given to a former national guard member who pleaded guilty to supplying material assistance to isis.

jeffin fact,ente he's been all over the world. but perhaps his most rewarding trip was the one he took one day to d.c. just to play the lottery. he feels luckier here. after all, he won nearly $400,000 playing dc-5. so it's no wonder that he has pictures of all the nice people he met here. people like washington, lincoln... jefferson, franklin. ♪

a former virginia national guardsman was sentenced today for trying to help isis terrorists. a federal judge in alexandria calling his crime especially troubling because he was a member of the military. chris gordon was inside that courtroom. >> reporter: choking back tieee, he said i made the mistake of my life to give any support to isil. he apologized to the men and women he served with in the national guard and to his family, who came to court to support him. prosecutors said he spoke to fbi informants about a ft. hood style massacre of

is not a radical extremist. he was being pushed by an fbi undercover informant. he pleaded guilty to providing material aide to isis back in october. he went to africa and got on a truck to join isil but backed out. he then gave money to be used to get other recruits to the front. back in the united states, he bought an assault-style rifle at blue ridge arsenal in virginia but the store rendered it inoperable following instructions from the fbi. the judge said this offense is clearly troubling. tu you were willing to take steps to support isil. it's hard to understand. ahead, we'll hear from a former prosecutor and defense attorney who will give us legal analysis. why the judge might have imposed a shorter sentence than the maximum allowed by law.

right now in prince george's county police are canvassing in seat pleasant after a deadly stabbing at a gas station. they released majoimages of two people they're calling suspects in the attack as well as their vehicle. they were seen just before jamal barnes was stabbed to death along central avenue in seat pleasant earlier this week. a d.c. police officer who shot and killed a man armed with a bb gun will not face any charges. the officer shot peter john when he noticed a gun fall out of his hand. the officer fell on top of him and ordered him to show his hands but john struggled and reached for that gun. this happened last year in a complex on clay street in northeast d.c. a look toward the futurecoun

district. more on the familiar faces that were part of this discussion. >> former d.c. schools chancer kaya henderson was there along with john king, former education of secretary. they talked about ways to elevate the teacher profession and improve education for students. the group also unveiled a new declaration of principals, teachers and believes. it's a commitment to a shared set of values that will help prepare students for college, the workplace and beyond. >> we are committed to creating an education system that will strengthen the voices and practices of education by attracting high quality teacher candidates from diverse backgrounds with competitive salaries, providing practice based teacher preparation that develops educators knowledge, skills and mindsets.

that teachers have leading voice in the development of policies that impact their profession. the federal government is following through on its promise to withhold funding if metro doesn't meet certain safety standards. the federal transit administration will immediately withhold 5% of the federal money it was going to give to metro. that hold will be in place until a safety oversight program has been certified. d.c. has certified it so far, but maryland and virginia have not. according to news4 transportation reporter adam tuss, the feds are telling metro to get the safety oversight group up and running so the fta doesn't have to manage safety oversight. a headsup for metro riders, the next surge for safe track kicks off tomorrow. this one is going to last for 18 days. it involves work along the blue line between roslyn and the pentagon. no blue line trains will be running

all other station wills remain open except for arlington cemetery. to get there, you'll need to catch a shuttle bus. we have more details in our nbc washington app. just search safe track. those customs dogs at the airports, they are quite good. customs officers seized $60,000 in illegal cash at dulles this week, an expensive lesson for those travelers who didn't fill out the proper paperwork. officers found more than $44,000 from a woman and her father heading to ooethiopia. the dog working for customs smelled the excess cash. in order to prevent money laundering, all travelers entering or leaving the u.s. have to declare anything over $10,000 in cash. there's no limit

you can bring in or take out. you just have to declare it if it's over that amount or it can be seized and getting it back can be an expensive legal hassle. the idea that a dog can smell money -- i just thought they could smell drugs and explosives. coming up, an increase in flu cases across the country, some of them turning deadly. tonight a family mourns after they lose their 6-year-old to complications related to the virus. a deportation case is getting national attention. the reunion between a mother and

a tearful reunion between a mexico bo mexican born mother and her two american born children. she was deported from feens lph last night. eight years ago she convicted of illegally working in the case. advocates and her family are blaming this on president trump's push to crack down on immigration. >> it's a nightmare having your mother taken away

>> the family is unsure of what their next steps will be, but they say they'll continue to fight. immigration officials have said garcia had no legal basis to stay in this country. how much is sleep worth to you and would you be willing to pay for it? now you can pay to take a midday snooze in a comfy bed. it's all part of a new nap pod business in the district. >> reporter: during those busy d.c. days, if the thought of powering through the day is just too much, it may be time for a power nap. >> a lot of people in the city go down into the parking garages to take a midday nap or try to nap at their desk. >> reporter: now those people have another option, taking a snooze in one of these nap pods. a

back $15. >> i take some time during my lunch break, come here 20 minutes, refresh and get back to it. >> reporter: we heard about the benefits of deep rem sleep. it turns out if you don't stay in that rem sleep for long enough, you wake up even more tired. the best power naps are only about 20 minutes. >> all day my eyes are strained. it's a nice way to reduce stress in the middle of the day. >> reporter: six years ago her daughter fell asleep at the wheel and hit a wall traveling at about 70 miles an hour. >> getting home 20 minutes earlier isn't worth pushing yourself when you're driving. >> reporter: her daughters survived but it was a wakeup call. a school embraces a unique program to help students with asthma. it's a swimming class to help kids learn to breathe easier. and the show

the performance by nik wallenda to pay tribute to the members of ils famy injured in that

creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources

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. way too close for comfort. at dulles airport we're following a frightening incident that happened right here yesterday evening, an eair

airliner coming down, a pilot noticing something babove him. he said he spotted a drone. tonight the association representing airline pilots is warning drone operators to respect faa regulations and restricted air space. a federal judge in alexandria is considering virginia's request to issue a permanent injunction against president trump's immigration order. state lawyers argue the ban is causing irreparable harm to students and faculty. government lawyers say the state hasn't shown that because those in question don't have immediate travel plans. the prince george's county executive is standing by the police chief in the wake of a discrimination complaint. ru ru the chief addressed several

-- photos included in the complaint. a fire ripped through a townhouse in the capitol hill neighborhood. two people are still in critical condition. >> reporter: a neighbor called 911 alerted by the smoke and flames. firefighters arrive in the 700 block of maryland avenue northeast about 5:00 in the morning. the flames had already begun to consume the capitol hill rowhouse from within. >> found a two story home with fire in the basement, first and second floor and actually through the roof. >> reporter: there were three people in the house, one in the basement and two on the first floor. the most seriously injured had burns and smoke related injuries. >> two have been transported in critical condition. one was in minor condition. >> reporter: one of the residents of the home was taken to a nearby conveniencst

she was later taken to the hospital for observation. houses in the block are close together with common walls. there was a danger of the fire spreading. but firefighters were able to prevent that, though damage was heavy to the front and rear of the home. the cause of this fire has yet to be determined. now, a saving grace for this block was that the houses are connected but the connection is set back several feet from the main structure where that fire was concentrated. again, five people hospitalized in the aftermath of this, two of them in critical condition. for a third day in a row dozens of students at a school in arlington called out sick. there may be a norovirus outbreak at oakridge elementary. 152 students absent today, 80 stayed out yesterday. the school says it did a deep cleaning last night to keep the virus from spreading.

today the cdc said there are widespread out breaks of the flu in 43 states now including maryland and virginia. 20 children have died. some schools across the country have already closed because of the flu. workers have been spending the weekend sanitizing classrooms. just one day after fellow acrobats fell from a high wire rehearsal nik wallenda is back to work performing for a packed crowd. >> you all know about our accident. in the true tradition of the circus, the show must

>> reporter: whenny he you hear saying the show must go on in a big top filled with former circus performers and their families, nowhere does that ring more true. a number of people in the crowd know the wallendas. this evening's performance would be an emotional one. >> it's still very emotional. >> reporter: the moment came. wallen wallenda, his cuousin and other performers took to the high ware, a flawless performance. he explained why he made the decision to perform. >> andrew is doing well. spoke with him just before the show. i made sure that everybody knows that i got their blessings before we performed tonight. every one of them said, absolutely. >> reporter: ansp

performance from an inspirational team, first rate to say the least. >> this was probably the most important show of their lives because they had to conquer the fear of getting back on that wire. >> i said it so many times in interviews that it's peaceful when i'm on that wire. you know, even my brother-in-law is like are you going to be okay. i'm much better up there than i am down here. we have a touch of spring returning to our area. this has been a lovely winter. >> all two days of it. >> yes. >> so tomorrow we're back to around 60 degrees. sunday we'll be near 70. and then winter kind of returns on monday. take a look at your weather headlines. tomorrow feeling more like late march, sunday feeling like april. if you're making outdoor plans this weekend, definitely make them on saturday. download our nbc washington app

we will have plenty of dry time. it's noticeably cooler on monday. right now 37 degrees. wind really not that bad but even though they're at 12 miles an hour, it's feeling about 27. tomorrow morning we start off the day in the upper 30s and know 40 low 40s. by lunchtime we've already warmed to near 60. noticeably warmer than today. tomorrow night it's actually going to be really nice for late february. mild, we're going to be in the 50s for your saturday evening. as you're heading out tomorrow night, probably only a light jacket. tonight you definitely want the puffy coat. ski forecast, again, go tomorrow. rain at the local resorts on sunday. exercise, tomorrow looking

the afternoon. dinner saturday looking good. let's time out these showers for you. in northern maryland and the i-81 corridor in virginia, you have a better chance of seeing rain on sunday. notice in northern maryland, far western maryland, parts of the panhandle of west virginia. everybody else is dry. d.c. metro and loudoun and fauquier counties, rain around 2:00 p.m. on sunday. we are seeing rain down through frederick county in virginia. it's not really until about 3:00, 4:00 p.m. that we start to see showers finally moving into washington. a large part of your sunday completely dry in the metro area. we dry out over night. that's when the wind pick up. howling winds all day on monday.

valentine's day on tuesday looking good. maybe some rain and snow, not a snowstorm, but maybe some rain and snow next thursday with a high of 42 degrees. we've seen her go from the size of a butter stick to a fully grown giant panda. in about a week and a half the national zoo will say good-bye to bao bao. >> she's headed to china as part of that conservation program. the zoo is planning a celebration starting next week. it's always sad to say good-bye to them, but we're so glad they were here and they were born. bring us more, you know.

sfl there's no excluse not to work out. >> a new gym just opened up inside the airport along with all the cardio equipment and yoga mats and private showers. >> reporter: it's finantness one fly. roam finance recently

bwi airport. >> there's sitting and eating and drinking. those are the typical things we're all used to. for those of us on the road constantly, that gets old really fast. >> reporter: the idea of exercising on the go has been taking off. >> we're starting to see a rise of free use yoga rooms or stretching areas but nothing quite like this. we are the only post-security airport gym right now in the u.s. >> it's great. it's just like my wife and i are trying to stay as fit as we can. we opt to walk. when we set our bags down we're going to try to work on our 10,000 steps a day. >> reporter: roam fitness is between terminals g and e. it has cardio equipment, weights and lockers. any changes to your travel schedule are easy to spot. >> we have four private shower bathrooms built in. it's not

do i do for the next four hours. we have folks saying they want to come early before their first flight. >> reporter: that's why you can drop in, get a monthly pass or an annual membership. now at 6:00, what next with president trump's travel ban still on hold? that's not the only controversy he and the staff are facing tonight. a local school in the national spotlight today because of the way the new education secretary was welcomed there. she is now weighing in. >> reporter: use caution. we got a report of a possible drone. >> too close for comfort, the close call for a plane landing at dulles international airport and why this could happen a lot more. news4 at 6:00 starts now. we are not even halfway through donald trump's first 100 days in office and it seems like everybody is ready for a weekend.

prime minister shinzo abe will play a round of golf at mr. trump's mar-a-lago resort. first lady melania trump caught up with them at joint base andrews today and caught a ride to florida on air force one. >> the rejection of his temporary travel ban. >> reporter: so they just landed and while the president was aboard air force one, he confirmed what we were hearing in washington that it looked like they're not going to be taking the appeal of this travel ban all the way to the u.s. supreme court. the white house instead rewriting the order and trying to fight it out in the lower courts. the president said tonight his concern is getting it done quickly. president trump today promised more security and an eventually court win on his temporary travel ban. >> we'll be doing something very rapidly having to do with additl