they all received bomb threats today. >> two of the schools are here in the auguwashington area. they each got the call this morning. >> mark segraves is live in rockville to tell us what happened here. >> reporter: good afternoon. things are back to normal here at the charles e. smith jewish day school. earlier this morning montgomery county police were on this campus looking for a bomb. police were on scene within minutes. about 15 minutes before the threat came to the rockville school, a similar threat was phoned into the gesher school in fairfax. in both cases, no bombs were found. these latest threats come on the heels of dozens of similar

across the country, as well as vandalism at jewish cemeteries in philadelphia over the weekend. >> it's terrible and it's anxiety provoking for the families and the school and people who work here and the students. i think it's a terrible situation that lisexists right . >> reporter: the head of school here at charles e. smith told us they ramped up their security this year beginning in january before this incident actually even occurred or any of the recent bomb threats. police are looking for vandals who over turned more than 100 head stones. the area does not have surveillance cameras. neighbors gathered last night to denounce the vandalism. the

offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. a local mom just appeared in court accused of shooting and kill her teenage son. lawyers say angelique chase has a history of mental illness. chase killed her son, but her defense team says the gun went off by accident. president trump just met with governors from around the country. he gave a few hints about what to expect in his budget announcement to congress tomorrow. your social media feed is probably full of folks talking about that stunning end to the oscars. price waterhouse cooper has apologized to the academy for the envelope mixup, as well as the last and crew of "la la land" and moonlight. another local teenager disappears. >> that teenager is related to

in fairfax county just a couple months after she went missing. >> reporter: she's 18 years old. she danced here for tips. her cousin was murdered by a gang. now the 18-year-old has gone missing, cause for concern. 18-year-old angelica last seen around 9:00 p.m. as she was leaving the wok express in the montgomery village shopping center. on weekend nights the owner says the wok express goes from restaurant to disco. he says angelica would dance here in return for

customers. surveillance video shows her leaving the restaurant, walking alone the down the sidewalk. it also shows a man standing nearby with a cell phone giving her the eye as she passes. it's unclear as to what, if anything, he has to do with this. angelica is the cousin of alexandra reyes, a 15-year-old who went missing from montgomery county months ago, her body found in a wooded area in springfield, virginia. police have charged several ms-13 members in connection with her murder. as for angelica and her disappearance, police say they're working the case. so what about angelica? does she have gang ties? is she in harm's way? coming up at 5:00,

the president plans to increase defense spending by $54 billion and will cover the cost by reducing the budget at other agencies. the president will speak to a joint session of congress tomorrow night at 9:00. you can watch that speech live right here on nbc 4. there's an around the clock cleanup underway today two days after a rare winter tornado. an ef-1 touched down saturday evening in the town of conway, massachusetts. a church and at least six homes were severely damaged. thousands of trees were toppled. it's the first tornado ever to touch down in massachusetts in the month of february. high winds and hail in charles down the

also struck on saturday. the national weather service says it was small with winds about 90 miles an hour. the tornado pulls down trees as it moved toward waldorf. we have seen the return of some cold weather. now we're looking ahead to that next round of storms. >> we've had spring-like storms developing. right now all is calm and quiet. just cloudy. live view from the storm team 4 tower camera over looking reston town center there and the dulles tollway. it's rather cool under the cloud cover. we've had the temperatures hovering in the 50s. right now getting a few sprinkles here coming across north central virginia just southwest of

these might hold together and get into the metro area around sunset. temperatures right now in the 50s. hour by hour, we'll hold steady here in the low 50s all the way into mid evening, then drop into the upper 40s by late evening. not too cold. a look at the chance for storms coming in a few minutes. he's a nationwide symbol of health and fitness, but today he's dealing with a health crisis. what we're learning about the health scare for a popular biggest loser coach. former president george w. bush has mostly been out of the limelight. now he's making headlines for what he thinks about the current president. and what was behind the big

breaking news in montgomery county. firefighters are on the scene of a fire at a restaurant located at the corner of bonifant street and georgia area in the downtown area. >> when firefighters got there, smoke was already coming out of the roof of the restaurant. right now police are diverting traffic around that area. we'll bring you more information. the host of nbc's biggest loser is recovering from a very serious heart attack that left him unconscious for two days. bob harper said

collapsed earlier this month while he was working out in new york city. there was a doctor in the gym who performed cpr. harper was hospitalized for eight days and is still recovering. he's been with biggest loser for all 17 seasons, first as a trainer and now host. your tax dollars going toward the salaries of workers who look at porn on the job. the news4 i-team filed a freedom of information act request to see how often this is happening within the federal government. the i-team found more than 100 cases of federal workers who admitted to surfing for porn while at work over the last five years. scott macfarland is on facebook live right now explaining how and why the i-team launched this investigation. check this out on the nbc washington facebook page. screaming and looting in the streets and r

about how police handled inauguration day rioting. a new report addresses some of those complaints. why we are a step closer to finding out when our famous cherry bl prodders, shuckersers, and sniffers, [ inhales ] all giant produce is triple checked. farm, crate, and store. we're focusing on fresh... ...so you don't have to guess. my giant.

prosecutors are preparing to file more charges against a man who drove into a crowd of people

nielson rizzuto faces four counts. his blood alcohol was nearly three times the legal limit. people were watching a parade when he plowed into them on saturday. d.c. police received an in-depth review of their handling of the inauguration and the big women's march. the district's police complaints board issued the report to acting chief peter newsham along with the mayor and the city council. it found that police were generally positive and professional in dealing with protesters. but there were concerns that police disbursed irritating sprays and stingers without warning people first. the report also found police arrested some who were not even involved in any of the rioting or the vandalism. but both of those concerns could be potential violations of the department's standard operating procedure. the complaints board issued several recommendations. they

appoint an independent consultant to review the findings. the board also encouraged police to update its s.o.p. to include warnings before deploying irritating sprays. as far as the women's march is concerned, there were very few concerns about that. the report did question whether some uniformed officers should have been wearing those pink hats in solidarity with the marchers. it also found a lack of traffic and crowd control in areas away from the main rally point. the last republican president says the american people deserve to know what contacts the trump campaign had with russian officials. george w. bush made the rare public comments this morning speaking to matt lauer on the today show. >> i think we all need answers. i've never been a lawyer. you know, i'm not sure of the right avenue to take. i am sure, though, that that question needs to be answered. >> president bush said he favors a welcoming immigration policy that upholds the law and he

press to hold the powerful accountable. >> i consider the media to be ini indispensable to democracy. power can be addictive and across siev corrosive. it's important for the media to call to account people who abuse their power. >> mr. bush came on the show to promote his new book portraits of courage. in just a few days we'll find out when our favorite cherry blossoms are expected to reach peak bloom. the national park service will unveil its predictions on wednesday. last year's peak bloom happened on march 25th. peak bloom means at least 70 % f the trees around the tidal basin are blossoming.

>> i've got to say by april 16th there ain't going to be anything left on those trees. >> they will probably get -- we haven't had our earlier peak bloom. march 15th is our earliest. maybe when they make the announcement wednesday they'll say the peak bloom will be in one hour. we'll find out. right now cloudy skies over the metro area. there's a live view. we've had a lot of blossoming trees and flowers. but the cherry trees we've seen putting out blossoms now are not the type we have around the tidal basin. right now low clouds are producing a few south africprin rain to the south and west. 11 hours and 16 minutes of daylight today. by the time we get to march 20, we'll have over 12 hours of daylight. we spring forward on march 12th. sprinkles through central

fredericksburg. they might hold together and get into the metro area perhaps in another couple of hours or so. we're in the 50s from the mountains all the way to the bay. reagan national now at 55 degrees. hour by hour, your planner will stay in the low 50s by 8:00 p.m. back down to upper 40s by 11:00. dry and chilly start tomorrow morning. by 8:00 a.m. the mid 40s. by 11:00 we'll be well into the 50s tomorrow. so for the commute tomorrow we'll have dry roads as those temperatures climb all the way into the mid 60s by late afternoon. dry roads until then. but after that it's right after that that we'll likely see some rain showers beginning to push on through. here's the hour by hour timing on that. as of 6:00 p.m. line of rain showers northern virginia, much of maryland and eastern pan handle

they slowly move to the south and east across the southern part of maryland, northern neck and the eastern shore by 11:00 tomorrow night. wednesday all this zone here in yellow including west virginia, all of virginia, maryland, the district, this is the zone of potential severe storms on wednesday with perhaps damaging winds, lightning and hail like we had on saturday and heavy downpours as well. that's wednesday afternoon. and look at wednesday's temperatures. after we hit upper 60s on tuesday, soaring into the 70s on wednesday. a blustery wind ahead of that front. that front comes on through likely triggering those strong storms wednesday afternoon. here's the roller coaster ride right back down again. highs in the 50s for thursday. friday will be near freezing in the morning. afternoon highs mid 40s. same thing on saturday. sunday bouncing back up again,

then we go right back down again. it is one of the busiest roads in the region. it's also one of the most traffic choked roads. now a solution is on the way. that is, if you are willing to pay for it. you've probably seen the video and the hilarious reaction on social media. but what really happened on stage at the oscars? what was going obackstage? n

sorry. there's a mistake. "moonlight," you guys won best picture. >> "moonlight" won. this is not a joke. >> this is not a oke. i'm afraid they read the wrong thing. >> this is not a joke. "moonlight" has won best picture. "moonlight," best picture. >> the accounting firm behind last night's mixup at the oscars is apologizing profusely today. price waterhouse cooper is investigating to figure out how that wrong envelope got into the hands of warren beatty and faye dunaway. they announced "la la land" as winner of best picture instead of "moonlight," the real winner. >> one space jam fan wants to know if that film still has a chance.

as best picture. i like steve harvey's tweet. hey, i went to sleep early last night. what did i miss? >> the question today obviously is how did the whole mistake happen. >> pwc admits they gave them the wrong envelope. is the consulting firm taking all the blame. >> they're taking a lot of the blame. for the last 83 years they've been the firm to do the oscar ballots. what a lot of people don't know is there are actually two envelopes, one on each side of the stage. it depends on where the presenter is going to get the envelope. and the guy on the other side of the stage is supposed to get rid of the extra one. that didn't happen and that's probably where the mistake really kicked in. really best picture mixup this year is going to go down as the most dramatic and

moment in oscar history. i've got to tell you, i was in the audience. i couldn't believe what was happening and i still can't. by the way, i've been championing "la la land" for six months ever since i saw it back in september. for a few minutes, it was best picture until it was revealed that "moonlight" actually won. and everyone in hollywood last night was in a state of shock. take a look. >> i didn't know what my face looked like. what is happening right now? >> you guys see that? >> lauv"la la land." >> sorry. no. there's a mistake. >> what was the feeling in the room? >> oh my god. >> it was a jaw dropper. it was pandemonium in there. >> that shouldn't happen. >> "moonlight," you guys won best picture. >> how is the

feeling in that moment? >> a lot of confusion. i think it was just kind of a surreal almost out of body thing. >> this is not a joke. this is not a joke. i'm afraid they read the wrong thing. >> i've got to say this. "la la land" producer showed incredible grace and class. the biggest flub in oscar history turned into one of hollywood's finest hours. it really did. to see the producers of both films embrace on the big stage like that despiete its flaws proved hollywood stands united. >> one suggest for next year, color coded envelopes. how about that? >> great idea. make it sell. >> thanks, man. >> pay this guy. we have posted a gallery of celebs

after parts. head over to the app and search oscars after party. weeks after cleaning and scrubbing, the moment of truth. hundreds of kids go back to a school where some students had been bitten by bugs. and why your kitchen and an important medical devi may not micex

now at 4:30 around here the open road is hard to

to speed up, but it's going to cost you. beware of the kitchen, which life saving medical device may not do its job in that part of your house. a little more than 24 hours from now president trump will deliver his first address to a joint session of congress. the nation and the world will also be watching as mr. trump tells congress how he plans to spend your money. >> tracie potts is live on thrill wi capitol hill. >> reporter: now we know that the president has been focusing on the border, the wall, joint spending on military. we're getting a first look now at how much that is going to cost. $54 billion, that's what president trump wants to add and cut from the federal budget starting with better equipment for the

>> only do one thing, win. we have to start winning wars again. >> reporter: like the fight against isis, the pentagon presented a new plan today. the trump budget would boost defense spending 10% and provide more for intelligence and homeland security. the border, paid for by cutting foreign aid, environmental programs and nondefense programs. >> it's hard to see with this magnitude of cuts that once again middle class people, working families are going to be hu hurt. >> reporter: still unknown, will this budget add to the nation's growing debt. >> the places he's looking to pay for things are the smallest areas of the budget. >> reporter: the biggest areas medical care, social security and medicaid, those would go untouched. for now lawmakers are still weighing whether or not to

appoint a special prosecutor to investigate trump ties to russia. >> what i've been told is there's nothing there. >> how many people have to say there's nothing there before you realize there's nothing there? >> reporter: russia, your tax dollars, all of it fuelling president trump's upside down approval ratingratings. the top democrat on the intelligence committee agreeing with his republican counterpart that they really see no evidence of ties to russia. on the budget, john mccain saying the president may not be spending enough on the military, while another democrat says trying to balance it with foreign aid and state department cuts is foolish and mathematically impossible. prosecutors and defense attorneys have reached a compromise in the sex assault case against bill cosby. his lawyers wanted to get the trial moved out of suburban philadelphia. the trial is going to stay in montgom

but they're going to pull the jury from another county and they will be sequestered during the trial. cosby is accused of drugging and molesting a former employee at his home in suburban philadelphia. cosby says it was consensual. a new study says d.c.'s public schools are still highly segregated. according to the "washington post" many schools are enrolling almost exclusively students of color. that's despite a steady stream of white families moving into the city. the civil rights project put out this report. the group says city officials haven't done enough to lure white families into public schools. class is back in session at savoy elementary school in southeast d.c. after an infestation of bedbugs and rodents forced student out for weeks. parents have mixed feelings about the quality of the cleanup.

elementary, parents walk their little ones to their home school for the first time in weeks. >> he just wants to go to school. >> reporter: germany evans has three children here. >> i washed everything in the house and that was it. and now they back to school. >> reporter: it's a fresh, clean start. we were allowed inside one scrubbed down classroom, room 200, no apparent signs of pests, bedbugs or rodents. the creepy crawlers that forced a school building shutdown. during breakfast in the cafeteria, cleanup happened as students carried around their food trays. but one skeptical parent says he's not convinced. >> you can't tell me there's no more rats in here. my concern is if you smell food, he's going to come out in somebody's classroom or the kitchen. >> i can feel for the parents and their concern. we're excited to have them back

to view the classrooms. i think they'll see the effects of the work we've zone in replacing the soft materials and making sure the building is ready. >> savoy has their act together. things happen. >> reporter: school leaders tell me that before reopening their doors, dcps inspections had to take place as well as getting the nod from the department of general services. in news for your health, a new study points to a nearly unavoidable risk for some heart disease patients. german researchers studied the impact of electric and magnetic fields on people with pacemakers. they found that interference generated by household appliances, even power lines can easily disrupt a pacemaker and cause your heart rate

want to avoid some of the traffic that shows us down on a daily basis? there's some relief coming to our busiest highways. and a stunning show of support just in time for mar di fios is not cable. we're wired differently. support just in time for mar di so we wired the wagner's house with 150 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 40 songs, and jan can upload 180 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month for the first year. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can.

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cloudy and cool on this monday afternoon. we're generally in the 50s now. and the cloud cover over us is producing a little bit of light rain in this area across virginia and on the eastern shore. it's all advancing off to the north and east. leading edge just coming in. some of this might make its way right into the metro area here in a couple hours. 55 in washington now. might get a few of those sprinkles by 7:00 p.m. near 50 by 9:00. getting chilly by late evening back down into the upper 40s by late evening. the dry pattern we've seen here is going to be changing as we're going to be getting showers coming on through and maybe some strong storms on wednesday afternoon. a look at that and our threat for severe weather in just a few minutes. tomorrow is fat tuesday and the mayor of new orleans says the city is ready for its bigges

the festivities have been going on for days. here at arlington the mardi gras parade is tomorrow at 7:00 at wilson boulevard in north barton. roads will be closed along that parade route. you can celebrate mardi gras and at the same time help in the fight against human trafficking. >> all it takes is a bra. the loudoun county hosts its mardi bra. it's donated to the free the girls organization that provides a source of income for women rescued from human trafficking. >> so free the girls will take the bras that are donated and they will then donate them to families who resell them and take that money for their livelihood. these are for -- the bras go to victims of human trafficking.

tomorrow night from 6:00 to 9:00 at the blackfinn pub. for more information search mardi bras in the nbc washington app. >> we've seen so many of these human trafficking cases in our area. it's a great cause. how about a decision that we've always be told you are stuck with forever? >> or are you? all too often people have second thoughts about that tattoo from years ago. >> i didn't think about how i would feel a decade later. >> the best and safestays to wg

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if you want to beat the traffic in northern virginia, you'll have more ochptions to p to do that. >> transportation officials just approved another stretch of express toll lanes. >> reporter: like it or not, express lanes or express toll lanes are now part of the fabric of how we get around in northern virginia. they are here on roads like the beltway, 95. and they are coming to 66 and now the 395 corridor that runs through alexandria and arlington. the commonwealth transportation board recently gave the go-ahead

that will connect 95 all the way up to about the 14th street bridge. now, the two hov lanes that are part of 395 right now will be converted to three h.o.t. lanes, meaning that you'll be able to pay to use those lanes if you're not an hov. or if you're carpool, you get to use the lanes for free. you are promised a speedy trip of at least 55 miles an hour even during rush hour. >> i think what the toll road projects provide is more choices. there are some people for whom toll roads will never make sense. but having the toll road there puts more options on the table. >> reporter: coming up, mush mo -- much more on news4 tonight. will you reap the benefit of these lanes even if you don't use them? close your

months ago for the inauguration. those closures septembkept the near the front of the white house fenced off and obstructed some of the views but everything should reopen by the first of march. it is one of our country's most controversial subjects, the debate over immigration and deportation. now it looks like scammers are playing into the fears of many people in this area. >> we're working for you this afternoon. jim handly and wendy rieger are in the newsroom with more. >> this is an awful sign of the times. somebody is preying on people who are already afraid they're going to be deported at a moment's notice. >> new at 5:00 tonight, what the scammers are doing to people, who they're targeting and how you can make sure you don't become a victim. also one part of our city is about to see a huge change. >> work is under way on the city's newest sports venue. how is this going to impact the people who live and w

as their community is transformed? it's a sure sign that spring is coming. >> but maybe a little too early for some. the popular spot for winter that's closing its doors early when wendy and i join you right here. between that and that cherry pl blossom story, there's all kinds of signs of spring out there. >> indeed. even on your own block, you're probably noticing some of your flowers on your front lawn are popping up. daffodils are popping up. this february continues to be confused. it is the final hours of february, at least feeling more like it as average highs this time of year right around 50 degrees. there's the capitol wheel national harbor camera looking over the potomac, reflecting the gray sky on this monday afternoon. so far dry in the m

a little bit of light rain in far southern maryland and the eastern shore. that is advancing off to the north and east. may come into the metro area. a few sprinkles here toward the end of the afternoon commute, maybe around 7:00 or so a few of those sprinkles moving on through. temperatures have been hovering in the 50s all afternoon. hagerstown is at 40 right on the chilly waters of the bay. annapolis at 51. reagan national now at 55 degrees. hour by hour into the evening, dry and cool for the most part early evening. getting chilly by 11:00. by dawn tomorrow a little sunshine, in the mid 40s. chilly start but way above the average low for this time of year. we're not going to see that for a number of days. into the mid 50s by late morning tomorrow. warm coat in the morning. you'll need

then you'll comfortable with long sleeves tomorrow afternoon. have an umbrella handy tomorrow evening. coming across the shenandoah valley maybe around 5:00 p.m. by 6:00 p.m. coming into our western suburbs and moving right on through 7:00 p.m. tomorrow. the metro area, a line of rain showers coming on through. it will be going across southern maryland and the bay and the eastern shore after that into late evening on tuesday. it's wednesday that's the chance of some severe storms, maybe similar to the ones we got on saturday with hail and brief heavy downpours and lightning, damaging winds, strong storms. all this yellow zone, west virginia, maryland, delaware, most of the district under threat of strong storms wednesday afternoon. before that soaring into the

on wednesday. back down to the 50s on thursday. friday saturday only in the 40s. up we go again. end of the weekend into the first part of next week we'll be well into the 60s. >> a little dizzying riding the weather roller coaster. you know, the tattoo that seemed like a great idea when you were 20 something? may not be so appealing anymore. >> if you're between 18 and 50 years old it's highly likely you have one. but if you're having second thoughts, take heart. not all tattoos are forever. susan hogan is here. >> ever have any regerts? ever see that commercial. a lot of people do and removing tattoos and replacing them is a growing industry. consumer reports breaking down what works and what's safe. although body art enthusiasts run the gamut these days,

tattoos has never been easier. just ask maggie cross who wants to cooperate out her 10-year-old tattoo for a new one. and renee simpson, that name adorning her arm, she wants it gone for good. >> it's keeping me present in a story i've out grown. >> both women are having laser tattoo removal. here's how it works. pulses of high intensity light break up the ink beneath your skin. the laser targets just the tattoo and won't damage the surrounding tissue. it usually takes multiple sessions. >> it's the safest and most effective way out there to remove and lighten tattoos. stay away from

>> it's really just as a matter of convenience. >> i can always get it lightened again. >> this is very important. states vary widely for clinic operators and laser clinics when it comes to credentials. be careful where you have your tattoos removed. it recommends using physicians experienced in laser surgery. it's important. you're really dealing with something that can leave a lasting impact. >> it's a lot like a marriage. >> you probably don't want to get the name of your current boyfriend. you might not want to have it ten years from now. >> yeah. >> people still do it every day. >> so true. a local couple exchanging their vows. why the hurdles they had to over come made their big

much sweeter.

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get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for just $79.99 per month for the first year. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can. a couple in virginia tied the knot this weekend thanks to a local nonprofit that really made it possible. >> the organization makes wishes come true for couples facing the fight of their lives who want nothing more than to say i do. ♪

26th, 2017. the t the talk of the town in arlington. tinisha ashburg walks down the aisle to her groom. today this couple thought might not be possible. tony's battled for years with kidney disease and just a couple of years into their dating, he was diagnosed with kidney cancer. now a nonprofit is making this virginia couple's dream day a reality. >> surprised and very very grateful. >> reporter: wish upon a wedding grants weddings and vow renewals to couples facing life altering circumstances. wedding vendors donate their services and just about everything is taken care of

>> i'm floored. i really am with everything that has been done. the generosity of all of the vendors and actually just the whole premise of wish upon a wedding. >> reporter: on their wedding day, doctors appointments and medical bills don't exist. this day is about celebrating life, a new life. >> mr. and mrs. tony and tanisha sims. >> reporter: the happy couple can dance the night away, all thanks to a wedding wish that came true. >> what a happy story. tanisha's father passed away from kidney disease. but all of the tears you saw there were happy tears. >> you can make a donation to wish upon a wedding. we posted ali

just search wedding wish. news4 at 5:00 starts now. and right now at 5:00 the search is on for a missing teenager. her connection to a local murder case that's causing some concern. a mother is sentenced for poisoning and killing her 5-year-old son. and why the child's father says this was a crime that could have been prevented. and a spike in defense, a cut to other programs. what we're learning now about the president's first budget and how it may impact some federal workers. but first tonight at 5:00, students evacuated after bomb threats at two local jewish schools. good evening i'm wendy rieger. >> i'm jim handly. this is the latest in the a wave of anti-semitic crimes this year. in addition to maryland and

virginia, there were also threats in ten other states. most of them were along the east coast. >> the jewish federation of america says that before today some 60 jccs and jewish schools had received at least 70 bomb threats since early january. mark segraves is in rockville this evening at one of the schools that was threatened. >> reporter: you know, we're just getting word now of a third school in our area in annapolis that also received one of these bomb threats. here at the charles e. smith jewish school that call came in just as students were getting ready for their early morning classes around 9:30. the head of school here tells us today that because of all the threats around the country, they were prepared for this. >> the political climate in the country is such right now that it leads to this type of situation. i know that the president denounced