easy. we need some answers to a whole lot of questions. police are search right now for a link after a failed atm theft. the investigation to find out if it's connected to another crash and grab. and a troubling trend. leaders in montgomery county taking a closer look into a spike of hate crimes. but first at 5:00 this evening, missing and in danger. a widening investigation after a teenage girl disappeared. good evening. i'm jim handly. >> i'm wendy rieger. this is the third case of a missing teenage girl in our area in the past few weeks. >> please help us to find venus. if venus is listening, please come home. we are concerned for your safety. >> at a news conference police updated the girl's status to in danger. they say she knew the maryland teenager found dead over the weekend in fairfax ou

police are connecting the dots. >> reporter: this investigation is taking on a new urgency tonight. first off, you've got the missing case of venus iraheta, the 17-year-old from alexandria. police desperately trying to find her tonight. then you have a separate murder investigation that police are now saying is possibly linked. it involves a 15-year-old girl. today i smopoke with that girl' mother. asking we not use her name or show her face, from her home the mother of alexandra reyes told us about her daughter. my daughter was a good person, not because she was my daughter but because she was truly good, sweet. she got along with everybody. late last year this mother says her daughter became fearful at school, threatened by ms-13 gang members. take me out of school, my daughter asked me. i told

leave. alex left home. for eight days she kept in touch with her mom, ultimately returning. she took off again. january 6 th was the last contact she had with her daughter. she never returned home. again, we want to show you this picture, that of venus iraheta, the 17-year-old from alexandria. if you have seen her, if you know anyone who may have had contact with her, police making that desperate and urgent plea tonight to let them know, help them bring her home. we're going to have much more coming up on news4 at 6:00. you'll hear from the victim's mom, the one you just heard from there. but she goes into details as to what she hopes to see come of this case. you're also going to hear about another missing girl and how this may be connected.

the teenaged mother and baby who disappeared in fairfax county last month. there were concerns related to the ms-13 game in that case as well. this past weekend both mother and child returned home safely. there was no information given about their whereabouts. eroding trust, that's what the white house says led to the firing of michael flynn more than three weeks after the acting attorney general expre expressed possible concerns to the white house. flynn resigned last night amid scrutiny over reports he discussed sanctions with russia's ambassador before president trump took office. flynn went onto mislead the vice president about the nature of those calls, the white house says. when the acting a.g. informed white house councisel, they lood into it. >> the evolving and eroding level of trust in this situation and a

questionable incidences is what led for the president to ask for general flynn's resignation. this was an act of trust. whether or not he actually misled the vice president was the issue. >> press secretary sean spicer says the white house counsel looked into the matter and found no legal violations involving flynn. >> those words from sean spicer have not been enough to calm lawmakers on both sides who are demanding more answers the democrats in the house and senate along with some republicans are calling for a further investigation into who knew what and when. chris lawrence is here with that part of our story. >> no surprise that the democrats want to take a closer look, some of them even saying general flynn should come to capitol hill and testify. two democrats from our area say it's not just about the discussions with the ambassador but part of a broader look into russian interference in the election. >> what level of contact was there between enes

mr. trump's campaign and the russian officials prior to the election. and mr. flynn's resignation does not preclude that line of inquiry. >> was the president aware of flynn's efforts? did he support them? this is not a democratic issue. this is not a republican issue. it's not an independent issue. this is an american issue. >> overseas the kremlin is down playing flynn's departure. a spokesman calling it an internal matter that's none of russia's business. but several russian lawmakers blame this on what they're calling an atmosphere of anti-russian paranoia, both in washington and in the media. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says the intelligence committee is already looking into russian involvement in the election but says white house personnel decisions are the president's call. >> we're also look into a new ruling on president trump's controversial immigration order, the travel ban. a federal judge in

issued an injunction saying that the commonwealth should not follow that ban. ahead in our next hahalf hour, williams takes a closer look at how the judge came to that decision. thieves in anne arundel county smashes a van into a gas station and stole an atm. police are looking to find out if that's connected to a robbery in prince george's county. >> reporter: jim, if atms were animals, well, i think they might be considered endangered spe species. this exxon station in laurel, it happened fast, real fast. start the clock. 45 seconds, 45 seconds is all it

this gas station into a cash drive-through. they backed up a white work van that looks like this over the curb, then through the glass, knocking over an atm. two guys get out, pick up the atm, throw it in the back of the van. and then all three of them take off. 45 seconds. 45 seconds start to finish. the atm job was done. >> just very strange and unusual. it just shows how desperate some people can be. >> reporter: scene number two, this bp station. suspects in a white van wrap a chain around the atm here, attach the chain to the van outside. they try and try and try but they can't get the cash machine to budge.

they see the suspects. the suspects see the cops. there was a chase. they say the suspects start throwing atm parts out of the van in an apparent effort to get rid of evidence or maybe slow down the cops. a short time later, a white van similar to the one used in the atm robberies discovered in d.c. the suspects long gone. no one was hurt but these atms right require a little first aid. this is a troubling trend. today people who have been victimized by hate based crimes shared their story with the montgomery county council as part of an effort to combat a spike in hate crimes

coun county. >> when the election occurred, i think that some folks saw themselves as winners, some folks saw themselves as losers and they decided to act out on they motion that they were feeling. >> reporter: trump nation waits only over a sign in the silver spring church. swastikas drawn on the wall of a boys room at a middle school. in burtonsville, the cars of trump supporters vandalized. >> the spike in hate crimes was a direct correlation to the kind of campaign run for the president of the united states. it unleashed an energy that is very destructive. >> reporter: groups representing different racial, religious and political pointins of view were all victimized. >> i am encouraged by

up, supporting one another. whether or not it's a muslim community or a jewish community that has been victim of bias and coming together. >> my message is let's focus on bringing peace and working together instead of dividing our community. >> reporter: so far this year, 2017, there has been a reduction in the number of hate crimes here in montgomery county. but they apparently have been replaced by something even more fearful. ahead why some students say they are afraid to go home after school for fear of what they might not find there. that's coming up at 6:00. take a look outside right now of our day. we've

clouds. now some sunshine out there. 45 degrees d.c., 48 in richmond. we even saw some snow flurries in parts of the area, some showers down to the south. behind it we've got more cloud cover. the clouds going to come down to the south. now they're coming back in and we'll see more clouds tonight. it will be cool, not cold tonight. showers to the south tomorrow. cold on tuesday. i mean really cold on tuesday. then we get right back into the 60s. this seesaw of a february, you know the one with the lack of winter, it continues. a man in custody for shooting into homes in fairfax county. what a search of the suspect's house turned up today that could result in even more charges. . >> reporter: a father cries for his son's murderer to come forward. >> i want to know wh

>> reporter: coming up on news4. also getting to know the district's new schools chancellor. he has a new high profile job. he shares what may be his biggest challenge. this story getting a lot of likes and shares on our nbc washington page. president obama's valentine's day message to the former first lady.

we have new details tonight on a murder mystery in ak keek. he is 28-year-old timothy sherrod. today there was an emotional plea from his dad. >> please somebody if you know anything about this, please say something to the police. tell the news, whatever. please, please. he shouldn't have passed like this. >> prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkins live with the story. just heartbreaking. >> reporter: this father is b

friend. prince george's county police are working to try and figure out who would do this and why. and so is his family. >> lord help me, please. >> reporter: henry sherrod is praying to god for support as he mourns the loss of his murdered son. >> trying to find the person who did this to my boy. >> reporter: 28-year-old term three sherrod idolized his dad. and when in need took care of him. >> when i got sick, he carried me upstairs. >> reporter: he even went to work with his dad at amtrak. yesterday timothy was found shot to death inside his dodge car on mary's view road in ak keek. police say he was not working at the time. >> this is not a case of him operating as a lyft driver. >> reporter: there were at least two gunshots on the driver's side door.

the wheel by a neighbor on her way to work yesterday morning. the multitude of cameras in this neighborhood may have recorded what happened. police combed through that video yesterday. at this point, detectives are still working to find a motive and a suspect. is this case wide open? >> this case is still under investigation. we want anybody who has any information on this case to definitely give us a call. >> reporter: to this tight knit family it's all too much to bear. >> i want to know who did this to my boy. >> reporter: coming up on news4 at 6:00, timothy's life was about the change. we'll tell you about that life-changing moment that he's missed.

today the man behind it all was sentenced. he's 42-year-old victor oletye of laurel. he and three coconspirators were convicted in november. he also has to pay his victims back. that comes to more than $1.5 million. we're getting to know the new d.c. schools chancellor a little better. antwon wilson gets up at 3:00 a.m. every day to meditate and get workout in. he tells tom sherwood he knows he has a lot to learn about leading the district's 115 public schools.

>> it's really around just getting to know the city and getting to know what is extremely important to the city. >> reporter: wilson already is reaching out to the washington teacher's union, knowing conflicts are natural. the wtu says it was given little input on his appointment. >> those communications have been cordial. they have been i think productive. i think we're relying on the importance of teaching, the importance of supporting teachers. >> reporter: wilson follows reform efforts of kaya henderson. in our interview, he reveals himself a shy person in a highly public job who gets up at 3:00 a.m. >> i pray and meditate. i also have to get my

it doesn't mean that i don't love interacting with people. i do. >> reporter: wilson said he identified with broken families that can undermine a student's education. his mother raised him. >> my father wasn't there. so my mother did a tremendous job in being a mother and a father. >> reporter: wilson was approved unanimously by the d.c. council. he has a two-year contract. it's been nearly 50 years since nasa sent the first humans to the moon. a feat accomplished in part because of the work of three black women who were the brains behind that operation. their work highlighted in the oscar nominated film "hidden figures." barbara harrison was recently out at langley's research facility where that legacy is carried on. >> i took a ride up to hampton and newport news and had the wonderful opportunity to meet the only surviving member of that team that we've come to

know recently as the hidden figures of nasa langley. their story is told in a book and in the movie of the same name. my interview with catherine johnson was simply wonderful for me, 98 years old now. i also got to interview the women nasa calls the modern figures. >> they open up the door to people like myself. i think the young people see that. they see, wow, even know they had obstacles, even though they had different workplaces they could drink water in, the library was segregated. they still could persevere and be excellent. >> it's a really interesting sto story.

well, it's the bling that always delivers, but what about the price tag? >> news4 is here to help you save money with four things to know before you buy a diamond. >> reporter: from portraits to paintings, famed african-american artists artwork

the sun is setting but we didn't get to see an awful lot of it today. >> no. the clouds were here just about all day long today. we started to see the sun and then the clouds moved back in. mostly cloudy skies overnight tonight. could make for a really nice sunset here in about the next 10-15 minutes. because of the clouds, temperatures will not be cooling all that much. it will not be nearly as cold as last night. dulles got dwn

night. tonight we'll stay in the 30s just about everywhere. look at the warmest air back to the west. we did see some rain and snow around our region earlier today. it was really light. really just flurry activity. that slid down to the south. foe l follow the moisture back to the west and you've got a pretty potent storm. new orleans just saw tornados the last couple of days. they do have a threat of severe weather. this storm will follow this path right around our region and it will try to make its way up the coast. let's show you how future weather depict this is fs this . clouds and showerac

maryland. maybe waldorf, over towards annapolis. it will move out and so will the clouds. not a bad tday tomorrow. will be on the breezy side, going for a high of 50. 39 on thursday, 47 on friday. look what happens here. saturday, sunday, monday, tuesday, wednesday, all in the since. a great president's day weekend. there's no snow out there. tom kierein taking a look at when we don't have snow in february, what that means for march. there's been some angst in the delay over white house tours. new details today about when they will begin and what popular feature will still be there. >> reporter: it

for weeks now in herndon leaving residents fearful. gunfire. you can see the broken window there. now it appears there's a break in the case. and a ruling from the virginia judge on the president's executive order over immigration. what does it mean? nbc's pete williams is about to join us in the studio to tell us about it.

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the gunfire came during the day and during the night. someone has been shooting at town homes and condos in the herndon area of fairfax county. tonight it appears police have identified a suspect. it's someone who's been living nearby. julie carey has the story. >> reporter: taped up broken windows, shattered by gunfire. two different condos in this complex hit on january 22nd, bullets flying into the kitchen of each home. this neighbor remembers what he heard that night. >> i was just lying in bed. there was one shot that wasn't all that close. when the second one went off it really got any my attention. >> reporter: it was the middle of the afternoon when a bullet was fired into this

this man lives right next door. >> my wife called me at work and told me she heard a gunshot shortly after i left. >> reporter: it wasn't until he got home from work he realized how close his family got to danger, the bullet hole just feet from their window. >> we have a little girl 3 years old. and they have a little boy next door. >> reporter: police have had other reports of gunfire in the same area but they think it may have been come to an end with the arrest of this man terrance malloy. police picked him up on unrelated gun and drug charges. police served a search warrant at this townhouse where malloy was staying with a girlfriend, there more evidence, more bullets like those fired at the home. while court documents name malloy as a suspect,

yet been charged in connection with the gunfire here. he's being held without bond on the herndon case. coming up, the reaction of his girlfriend. you can see her townhouse from where the gunshots were fired. new today, police have now identified a young man who was hit and killed by a car in a prince george's county shopping center. investigators say it appears the vehicle intentionally hit nathaniel mckinnon. the driver in this case may have hit the man in self-defense. police took the driver and his daughter, who knew the victim, in for questions but have since released them. no one has been charged. in virginia lawmakers are considering a bill that would allow victims of domestic violence to get the right to carry a concealed weapon. that measure would allow for a 45-day temporary right to

who take out a protective order. it would allow for an additional 45 days if the person who takes out the order also applies for a regular concealed carry permit. governor terry mcauliffe vetoed similar legislation last year. tonight is the second of three meetings on transportation issues related to the site for the new fbi headquarters. the federal government is considering three locations now, a site near the green belt metro station, the former landover mall and the francona ya warehouse complex. tonight's meeting is at robert e. lee high school. a federal judge in virginia has delivered another blow to president trump's controversial executive order on immigration. that judge last night ordering an injunction for the commonwealth. virginia's attorney general saying that they presented,

quote, a mountain of evidence that this was the same muslim ban that the president discussed during his campaign. >> the judge's opinion that she issued last night really lays out in striking detail how president trump's action likely violates the first amendment to the united states constitution. >> so where does this case go from here and what's the broader impact of the judge's ruling? >> joining us once again for a closer look is nbc's pete williams. how is this case different or this judge's ruling -- does it do anything differently than what the appellate court did out west? >> it does less. it applies only to virginia. the judge limited her ruling just to people in virginia that had visas and came here or are overseas and want to come back or green card holders. it doesn't apply nationwide. she did that for two reasons. number one because only

nationwide stay imposed by the court out in california. the second difference is the basis on which she reached her conclusion. in washington, the judge there said the problem is that the executive order deprives people of due process. they have no notice. they have no hearing. they're just stuck. she said the problem is that it violates religious freedom. two different basis. i guess there's a third reason. hers is a little farther down the judicial pike. it's a preliminary injunction. we're still at sort of that phase than the one issued by washington state and upheld by the appeals court. >> where do we go from here? >> they can continue to fight these in court. there's one in new york that's going to have a hearing shortly. the administration's real option here is to issue a new executive order. now, if they did that, if they revised their executive order

cancelled the old one, then arguably all these court orders like the one just issued in virginia last night, the one out west, would evaporate because there would be no executive order on which they were based. there would be a new one. people would have to sue again. the states may have a tougher time arguing that it hurts their residents if the only people affected by a revised executive order are people who have never been here. >> interesting. it continues. and for all the latest political coverage, we do invite you to stay tuned after news4 at 6:00 for nbc nightly news with lester holt. good news for those of you interested in white house tours again. >> what we're learning about the future of the white house garden started by former first lady michelle obama. the race against mother nature in northern california to make sure a dam

fail and flo towns below it. od hey, ready for the big meeting? od yeah. >>uh, hello!? a meeting? it's a big one. too bad. we are double booked: diarrhea and abdominal pain. why don't you start without me? oh. yeah. if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi, a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription

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creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road. cleaner air and cleaner water. it's good for all of us. dominion. depend on us for more than energy. breaking news now tonight. tens of thousands of people in california living near that stressed dam can finally, finally go home tonight. in the last hour the evacuation order was lifted. people who live below this damaged dam in the town of

oroville feared a flood after heavy rains last week. now the engineers say the water level is low enough. it is a controversial idea that sparked a lot of debate. but an influencetial group of scientists say it is in favor of human gene editing only if it is used to combat severe and disabled diseases passed through generations. that could be used on human eggs, sperm and embryos to essentially cut and

and the winner is tracy's kids, the charity that helps young cancer patients and families. donors had an opportunity to see some of the movies that are up for awards. missouri senator, claire mccaskill received a courage award f award. seven dead, more than 40 injured. there is new information this evening about the deadly explosion at a silver spring apartment building last august. what county leaders say the tragedy has taught them. and susan hogan shares four things to know before you shop for a diamond.

did you know 90% of couples disagree on mattress firmness? enter sleep number... she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your life. right now, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. it could have been a very serious accident. nbc news is learning more now about actor harrison ford's near miss on monday as he was flying his private plane in california. our aviation expert tom costello has the late details. >> this happened on monday at john wayne airport in orange county, california. harrison ford and a private plane coming in for a landing. but instead of landing on a runway, he

taxi way, flying right over the top of an american airlines 737 holding for departure. thankfully he missed that plane. once on the ground he radioed controllers asking whether that american flight was supposed to be underneath him as he landed. controllers informed ford he'd landed on a taxi way, not a runway, a clear faa violation. this appears to have been a simple mistake in congested air space. montgomery county officials are mulling over 14 changes to be made after that deadly apartment explosion in silver spring in august. >> last august 10th a natural gas explosion sparked a fire on hundred branch road in silver spring. the blaze burned for more than

the service waiting for firefighters to battle the flames. seven people died and dozens of others were injured. today montgomery county released a review of the disaster. not everyone is happy with the way the investigation was handled. >> i'm disappointed with the report. it fails to communicate a lot of the lessons that council members and nonprofits provided to the author of the report and it also fails to interview the victims. >> reporter: the report also offers recommendations for ways the county can better coordinate care and services for victims. with the new administration now in place, first lady melania trump announced today that white house tours will resume starting next month. in a statement the first lady says she is committed to restoration and

and the first lady says she's committed to preserving and continuing the white house garden. michelle obama started that garden in 2009 as part of her let's move campaign. the garden produced hundreds of pounds of fruits and vegetables every year. by now you know it's valentine's day. a popular gift for the one you love is always diamonds. they can be a very costly purchase. how do you know you're getting the best deal? >> some local jewelry stores have nearly $7,000 difference in price for the same diamond, making an already stressful

purchase even more complicated. the sparkle and shine sure helps to sell a diamond. but if you look closer you'll find that price and quality don't always add up. >> within each store we found really big price differences for what was essentially the same diamond. >> we used undercover shoppers to compare prices for two different but both excellent cut diamonds at washington area stores and online retailers. we met up ats a c s ascott diam. >> it found prices ranging from $11,000 to more than $18,000 at different stores. familiar named retailers didn't necessarily offer the best deals. >> the highest prices were

national chains. >> among the local stores undercover shoppers went to they found may jewelers masic diamonds and quest fine jewelers had the lowest prices for the specific stones checkbook requested. when shopping for a diamond, make sure it's certified by the g gemological institute of america. if it's not, ask to see another stone. make sure the store shows you multiple options. ask to see loose stones laid out in front of you. some stores preset lousy diamonds to hide flaws. >> really try to compare loose stones against one another and determine whether or not that thousand dollar difference between diamond a and diamond b is meaning fumeaningful. >> carefully review the return policy. buy from stores that offer returns with a full refund within 30 days. and get an independent

appraisal. even though you'll pay between $50 and $200 it's good insurance to make sure you didn't end up with a diamond of lower quality than what you paid for. consumer checkbook also suggests that you start your search online to get a better understanding of the cost of the diamond style you're looking for. too bad you can't get that certification for your future spouse. and a 30-day return policy. to heck with the diamond. what about my spouse?

in the air. there's one thing we haven't had much of this february and that's snow. a lot of people are coming up to me and saying, tom, we're going to get hammered in march. i went back and i looked -- >> will we get snow? >> that too. i looked at the last ten februarys that had less than an inch of snow. that went back all the way to 1991. each of those followed by only three marches that had more than an inch of snow. we only have about a 30% chance of getting more snow in march than we do in february. there's our sunset sky. a lot of clouds around. tomorrow morning this area in green could get some rain coming into our far southern suburbs. one of the models brings it a little bit closer to washington tomorrow. otherwise just a lot of

during the afternoon we clear up and get some sunshine back during the afternoon tomorrow. temperatures overnight tonight, if you're going out this evening to celebrate, we'll have a moon rising by late evening, back down to near 40. by dawn tomorrow we'll be in the upper 30s. chilly and dry by noontime. we'll be near freezing on thursday morning. looks like a colder day coming in. upper 20s on friday morning. friday afternoon ought to make it into the upper 40s. then look at this, not much of a chance of any snow here for sure. as we get into the weekend and all the way into the following wednesday we may have five days in a row with temperatures in the 60s in february. so it looks like a

weekend. a lot of folks have a three-day weekend to get outside, get some outdoor exercise, a bike ride or a run or hike. as we get to the end of next week, it will start feeling like february again. but again no snow. from portraits to paintings, artwork will be up for auction this weekend. we'll show you what's in the collection. >> reporter: more than a dozen people from chosen valentine's day to make it official.

he painted abstract art that showed the struggle of the civil rights movement. but merton simpson -- >> reporter: what you see when you stare at a painting is up to you, but we do know that the african-american contemporary artist stood strong for civil rights in life and on canvas. >> the social injustice really just captured him and he took to it and you can see that in

of his paintings. >> reporter: he died in 2013 leaving behind an extensive collection. 40 of his pieces awill go to th highest bidders on saturday. >> i think they're generally a representation of the battle of the american community throughout the civil rights movement in the '60s. >> reporter: not every piece in the collection was created by him. some of them were pieces that he owned, pieces that were special to him, like this one given to him by his dearest mentor. he was a member of the spiral group, african-american artists merging art and social activism. he was also a well known african and tribal art dealer. the lowest starting bid for one

the highest, 5,000. the justice department warned the white house back on january 26th that flynn might be vulnerable to russian blackmail. nbc news has learned that vice president mike pence did not find out about that for another two weeks. >> the vice president learned the truth just as the "washington post" was getting ready to publish a story that flynn and the russian ambassador talked about sanctions despite public denials. >> reporter: we're learning tonight from a senior administration official that the vice president is disappointed, having been misled by flynn. tonight there is an acting national security advisor in

place. three people believed to be on the short list to replace him on that job as the white house tries to explain how flynn ended up stepping down just hours after a senior advisor said he had the president's full confidence. president trump ignoring questions today as his spokesman explain what is l explains. >> we got to a point not based on a legal issue but based on a trust issue where the level of trust between the president and general flynn had eroded to the point where he felt he had to make a change. >> reporter: white house lawyers found flynn did nothing illegal but the president asked him to resign after it went public that flynn misled the vice president and others about discussing sanctions with russia's ambassador. flynn admits he inadvertently briefed with incomplete information. >> you cannot have a national security advisor misleading the vice president and others. >> reporter: former acting