wooded area off swan creek road about a myseile east of ft. washington road. now to virginia. tonight questions are being raised about how a teenager wearing a court-ordered gps ankle bracelet could have been involved in a high profile abduction and murder. >> the boy began wearing the electronic monitor four days before 15-year-old alexandra reyes was killed. her body was found in springfield last month. julie carey joins us now with more on what new court documents reveal. >> reporter: well, ten people are charged in connection with that crime including the juvenile. this is warrant filed by detectives seeking from the company that tracks and makes that gps device, they want some of that information on that ankle bracelet that was war

the boy involved in that terrible crime. this is the wooded area near a springfield industrial park where gang members allegedly interrogated, tortured, then killed alexandra reyes. this search warrant reveals one of the juvenile boys here who had already been convicted of another crime was wearing a court-ordered gps ankle bracelet at the time. we wondered how someone being monitored could commit a crime. not all juveniles with ankle bracelets are on house arrest. court officials are barred from speaking about specific terms of supervision. the teenager's presence at the industrial park did not trigger an alarm. >> i have no indication that we have any dysfunction in the gps system. there was no formal violations filed with the court in the supervision of this case. >> reporter: court officials say the data brought

valuable information. it helped place suspects at the crime scene. so did cell phone videos first discovered by detectives and shared with fairfax county. the gruesome clips show interrogation and taunting of the victim before reyes was commanded to walk further into the woods. her killers can be seen poking the victim with a knife, stabbing the victim with a large pointed log while she still exhibited signs of life. the new court documents also reveal a possible motive for the murder. revenge. revenge for the murder of this young man just days earlier. christian sosa rivas's body was found near the potomac river in du -- she may have been blamed by rival gang members for helping to lure rivas to the killers.

to politics now. president trump signed a revised travel order today without the media coverage we've come to expect. the press secretary's usual briefing was off camera this time. reporters have plenty of questions about president trump's weekend akizaticcusatio his predecessor tapped his phone. no evidence has been presented to back up that claim. we're covering all the angles tonight. >> reporter: let's start with republicans and their reaction to all of this. so far slow to back the president, there's at least one committee chair who says, yes, let's investigate, another who says there's no evidence to investigate and a former republican who argues he doesn't really believe the wiretapping ever happened. it's unprecedented, one president offering no evidence, accusing another of a federal crime. >> there's no question that something happened. the question is is it

whatever. there's been enough reporting that strongly suggests that something occurred. >> reporter: that reporting started thursday in conservative media. it was picked up by breitbart news before president trump tweeted saturday that president obama spied on him during the election. ordering a watergate style wiretap at trump tower. he wants congress to investigate. >> he's trying to distract attention from what was a very, very bad news cycle. >> reporter: in a statement, president obama's spokesman called the claim simply false. his director of national intelligence denied any knowledge. a senior u.s. official tells nbc the fbi director james comey asked the justice department to go public and say this never happened. >> this is simply a president who cannot separate fact from fantasy. >> reporter: the house oversight chair tells fox they'll take a hard look at it. >> we've had experience that the obama administration has been notorious on this type of stuff. >> either had a really

administration did something that's horrendous. we need to get to the bottom of it. >> reporter: democrats argue if president trump has evidence, he should make it public. >> put the information out there. zblrgets a situati >> reporter: a swituation that' increasingly unclear and frustrating for the white house. the white house is releasing some details on the new travel ban. the press secretary tweeted this picture of the president signing a revised federal order. in the new one, iraq is no longer included on the list of banned countries. it goes into effect on march 16th. it blocks people who did not have a valid visa as of january 27th and it does not apply to people holding green cards. darcy spencer continues our coverage now from dulles airport. >> reporter: jim, this executive er

here at the airport. opponents are saying this executive order is much like the old one, simply a watered down version. and they're concerned that it's still targeting muslims. a small demonstration at dulles airport after the president signs a new executive order banning travel from certain majority muslim countries. >> he's hurting people, making a name for himself and he's bringing a lot of pain to people. >> reporter: the council on american islamic relations calls it muslim ban 2.0. >> we believe it affected and forced the president to change and modify the language. >> reporter: there were huge demonstrations at dulles after the first executive order when residents with valid visas and green cards were banned or blocked from entering the country. still there's a free legal team here offering help

enter the u.s. on international flights. >> it is ultimately a muslim ban. all tthough it's dressed up a, e it's like putting lipstick on a pig. people whose home this actually is were not allowed to come back. >> reporter: she was born in the u.s. and is an activist. she says she's concerned not only about the travel ban but how family and friends from syria could be affected. >> and it's very heart breaking to know that potentially if god forbid my family needs to escape, they are not necessarily going to be welcome in the u.s. where they have family. >> reporter: activists tell us there will likely be legal challenges to this executive order as well. and that new immigration order is the focus of our flash survey today. we asked you to weigh in on the president's latest order. the majority of you who voted more than 70% say

agree with it. you can tell us what you think on the nbc washington facebook page. ben carson delivered his first official address today as secretary of housing and urban development. he set off on immediate uproar when he referred to slaves as immigrants. >> there were other immigrants who came here in the bottom of slave ships who worked even harder for less. they too had a dream that one day their sons, daughters, grandsons, daughter, might pursue prosperity and happiness in this land. >> secretary carson was talking to the workers he will be leading now at hud. d.c. police are looking for a group of people who at tacked a young girl and swaultded her. it happened last night about 9:00 near the

metro station. the girl said a group of guys attacked her and two of them raped her. the girl also had injuries to her face and head. she was taken to the hospital for treatment. tonight police and community leaders will get together at the district's eagle academy in southeast d.c. they're trying to address a recent string of violence. six people shot in one week. one of the shootings now a case of murder. pat collins is along wheeler road in southeast d.c. where we have seen an uptick in violent crime. >> reporter: there's been a lot of lead in the air here in congress heights. seven days, six shootings. now one's a case of murder. tonight across the street at the eagle academy a big crime summit in hopes to tamp it all down. we're going to begin our story now with council member white. >> it's escalating right now.

government resources, our relationships in the community to put an end to this. >> reporter: in seven days on wheeler road, six shootings. now one of those shootings has turned deadly. the victim identified as andrew mcfader. he was 28 years old. wednesday he was shot in his car. sunday he died in the hospital. he was gunned down in broad daylight as he was driving his car on wheeler road, across the street from a school, about a block from his home. i counted about eight bullet holes in that car. andrew mcfader's mom says he worked construction by day, went to school by night and spent the weekends with his children. tonight at the nearby eagle academy, a crime meeting. police officials, city leaders and neighborhood residents trying to come up with

>> we have a lot of youth, especially young men that have dropped out of school. schools haven't been doing a good job of educating our young people, especially african-american young men. we have a lot of substance abuse in our community that we need to address as well. >> reporter: at that big crime meeting tonight over there, andrew mcfader's mom. no doubt she has a lot to stay. jim, back to you. a local school district is cancelling classes that week. it's not because of snow. we'll tell you why a nationwide protest has schools closing their doors on wednesday. hundreds of marines at the center of a scandal tonight. the photos discovered on social media and why they're now the focus of a criminal investigation. >> reporter: coming up on news4, what's causing the overtime budget at the d.c. fire department to nearly double

the past year, including two paramedics who each made more than 1$100,000 just in overtime payments. tracking rain across our region. that rain going right into the day tomorrow. we'll talk about how long you'll need the umbrellas, how warm things get. and then talk about that snow chance for your weend. ek

the women's march on washington was only the beginning, they say. now organizers hope a lot of people will turn out for this wednesday's day without a woman demonstration. it's already having an impact on at least one school system in our area. alexandria city public schools will close on wednesday, because so many staffers plan to take part. meagan fitzgerald is outside john adams elementary with reaction from parents. >> reporter: yeah. we more than 300 staff members requested wednesday off. the school district said they had to close their doors. they are drestressing this was a pliolitical decision. on wednesday all alexandria city public schools will be closed. >> i don't really mind. >> reporter: the school district says they didn't have a choice. more than 300 staff members

the school district says staying open would compromise student safety and impact their ability to learn. wednesday happens to be a planned protest that's being called a day without women. it's an event organized by the leaders of the women's march on washington, where one day after the inauguration millions of people flooded the streets of d.c. and cities around the world. they were calling attention to issues like equal pay for women. according to the women's march website, they're asking women to stay home from work to help demonstrate how important women are to the country. >> what do you say to people who say it's an inconvenience? >> i don't really think it bothers no one. >> reporter: you support it? >> i do, yeah. >> i'm with the head start program. >> reporter: lauren says she plans ongoing to work. >> i'm helpinghe

have to work, low income families. >> reporter: whether you agree with the decision to close school or not, many parents will have to make alternative plans. >> mommy will sit with her on that day. >> reporter: what will you do with your little guy? >> i don't know. stay at home and look after him and sit and spend some time together. >> reporter: we checked in with other school districts around the area to get an idea of what their plans are for wednesday. d.c. public schools along with fairfax county public schools tell us they will remain open on wednesday. montgomery county tells us they will remain open but they're monitoring the situation. prince george's county schools are not giving comment at this time. now to the photo involving the u.s. marine corps. there are allegations that a large group of current and former marines circulated naked photographs of their female

they allegedly used a private facebook page called marines united. that page had 30,000 followers. some of the photographs were apparently shot without the women's knowledge. it is not clear whether any of the women gave permission to share their pictures. a marine veteran who spotted his friend's photo on that site reported the group. he says he has since received death threats. marine corps officials call the allegations deeply troubling. the navy has opened a criminal investigation. tonight investigators are trying to figure out what sparked a deadly house fire in arlington. those flames broke out last night on south grant street. two people were trapped inside. a man died and a woman was taken to the hospital in critical condition. neighbors tell us the couple in their 70s live in the home. ffrs say rescue efforts were complicated by what they call hoarding conditio

front door. units were only able to open the front door about 18 inches. finding the victims was delayed because of the amount of stuff in the home. >> it is not clear if smoke alarms were working in that house. news4 has learned that over time costs at the d.c. fire department have doubled in just one year. that has cost taxpayers millions of dollars. now we're learning as those overtime costs were going up, several members of the chief's top staff were getting bonuses. mark segraves has the report. >> reporter: d.c. fire chief gregory dean says he approved more than $20,000 in bonuses to be paid out this year. it's the first time he's given bonuses since taking over the department. >> i gave bonuses to four sets of chiefs and one civilian. and that was for work that had been done. we've been working very hard for the last year and a half, two

years. i felt that i needed to acknowledge the hard work they did. >> we're in the midst of contract negotiations. if they're giving bonuses for hard work and good work, just remember the members that do the work daily. >> reporter: each assistant chief was given a $5,000 bonus. the civilian employee received about $1300. >> i rely on managers like chief dean to make the right personal decisions at his department. if that's his judgment, i support it. >> reporter: the bonuses came as the department saw a spike in over time costs. overtime jumped from $12 million in fiscal year 2015 to $23 million in fiscal year 2016. and in the first five months oh of the current fiscal year, overtime costs are already at $9.5 million. >> we haven't hired for eight years. so that has had an impact on our ability to continue to staff at 349 people on duty every day. >> reporter: at least two paramedics made an additional

$114,000 each in overtime last fiscal year. in 2016, mayor muriel bowser approved a 50% increase in the amount firefighters are paid for overtime. in the district, mark segraves, news4. still ahead, a warning for drivers as we look into the number of local bridges that are in desperate need of repair. >> reporter: the prince george's county judge being allowed to operate above the law. a woman who says she was swally harassed by this judge is wondering if that's the case. hear about her years of sexual harassment a stronger is blasting her tumors... without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys.

new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me,

the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me.

doug, it's cold out there. we're in for another roller coaster week, i hear. >> yeah. after the coldest weekend we've seen in quite some time, we're actually seeing temperatures on the warming side, that coming with some shower activity today. and then, yes, right back down as we head toward this weekend. cloud cover across the area. temperatures made their way to about average. average this time of year right around 52 degrees. we're at 54 degrees at the airport. temperatures will be dropping through the upper 40s by around 11:00. we are tracking some shower activity. you could see where the rain is actually falling where we have the colder air. here's the rain, mostly back to the west.

we saw some showers come through the district a little bit earlier. that moving off toward the east. back to the west, these showers now coming across the mountains and then sloping down and that actually helps dry the air out. you can see the showers not getting much past the blue ridge. it is still raining pretty good back towards winchester, front royal, hagerstown. that light rain will continue right on through the rest of the night. right along route 50 here along 81, all seeing the rain. more shower activity back to the west. not much in the way of heavy rain, but we will see these little fingers of moisture moving through our region tonight. 54 in d.c. tomorrow. near 70 in nashville. 63 in kentucky. overnight the, showers off and on

here we are with future weather at 5:00 a.m. showing the showers. 7:00 a.m. shower activity right on through the metro region. i do think this will be on the light side. could be steady. same deal tomorrow afternoon. not a lot of rain here but we are going to see some showers as we move on through the day. temperatures tomorrow, 65 degrees, showers likely. carry the umbrella, but again you will not need it all day. it will be nice and mild tomorrow. a high of 66 degrees on wednesday. thursday 60 degrees. friday is the day to watch. we have colder air moving in. so we may see rain actually switch over to some snow. look at this weekend. highs in the 30s. yes, a chance for some snow on sunday. could be a big storm. we'll have to talk much more about this over the next couple of days. more on this at 6:45. >> a

allegations of sexual harassment against a prominent judge. we'll tell you what a coworker says happened behind closed doors. a family tragedy on the way to a wedding. what the i-team has learned about the driver involved in this deadly crash. >> reporter: i'm adam tuss on a busy bridge you might drive over every day. now it's getting some extra inspection and eraxt

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. now at 6:30, a local judge accused of sexual harassment. a former employee is making those claims, she's sharing her story only on news4. >> the dress that i wore, he told me he liked the way my behind looked in it. new concerns about safety along a busy bridge in virginia. why it's getting extra attention from road crews. the i-team uncovering new details about a crash that killed three children from maryland. plus, an unlikely friendship forged by a love of the opera. our exclusive interview with supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and opera star denise graves. you're watching news4 at 6:00. a

prominent judge is accusing him of sexual harass. ment. >> tonight she's sharing her story only with news4 as we learn about what happened in the days after her complaints were made. tracee wilkins joins us with the woman's story. >> reporter: that staffer still works inside of this court house, just not for that judge. she explained why it was important for her to come forward. >> didn't know who to trust because of who i worked for. >> reporter: and for years denice williams says she lived with ongoing harassment by judge el-ami el-amin. she was his administrative assistant. >> my hope is that if somebody else is going through this, this will encourage him to speak up about it. >> reporter: the judge once made a crude comment indicating he was aroused by a security she wore

he told me he liked the way my behind looked in it. >> reporter: he found a way to be inappropriate with evidence from a case he was presiding over. >> i it had something to do with sexual abuse. he had explicit pictures and he called me in his office to show me these pictures. >> reporter: williams says she finally became fed up and filed a complaint and hired an attorney. she says his behavior got worse. >> when he told me i wasn't giving him enough attention, i just needed to seek help. so i started seeking help. a therapist. >> reporter: i contacted judge el-amin's chambers. he had no comment on the allegations. williams show us a letter sent by the maryland attorney general's office to her attorney. it said reimmediameedial action taken to address and prevent any harassing conduct. denise feels there should be more

going on, you know, what are they doing. i don't know. you know why i don't know? all i'm told is that he's been sanctioned. >> reporter: after she filed her complaint, all of the judges in the 7th judicial circuit were trained again on appropriate office behavior. we are still not clear on exactly what happened with judge el-amin. i'm tracee wilkins. following some breaking news here at the live desk. house republicans have just released their plans to replace the affordable care act. we're getting our first look at the bill. it repeals the fine for people who don't buy health insurance. it also gives tax credits of $2,000 to $4,000 based on age. these are going to phase out at a certain point depending on how much money you make.

they would vote against any bill that did not protect low income people who are covered under obama's medicaid expansion. these plan protects those recipients up to three more years. the congressional budget office has to decide how much all of this costs before it can go to the floor. we're going to keep you updated every step of the way here on air and of course on the nbc washington app. it has been almost four months now since a deadly crash on an interstate in south carolina killed four people including three children from maryland. still, no charges have been filed in that case. back in no the harley family from silver spring and a family friend were traveling to a wedding when they were hit by a tractor trailer from behind. it pushed their car into the woods. this happened on i-95. their three children and the family friend were all killed.

states that the truck driver was distracted and traveling too fast for the conditions. a spokesman for the south carolina highway patrol says the case has been sent to the solicitor's office there for review. the bridges you drive across every day may be in need of some serious work. cracks, shaking, even holes have opened up in bridges around here. that includes one of the busiest bridges in our area the i-95 bridge over the niasco creek. >> reporter: that's right, doreen. this is certainly eye-opening when you consider these bridges carry hundreds of thousands of vehicles every day. we have thousands of brings in our region and most are in good shape.

-- immediate attention. in the state of maryland the state highway administration has 69 bridges deemed structurally deficient. in the district, there are five. one bridge that's getting plenty of attention right here on i-95 this this is what happened on the neabsco creek bridge on 95 not long ago. a friday afternoon in october a hole opened up clear through the bridge deck. now the path that was put in place over that hole not holding up so well. >> we think maybe there was a problem with the original construction, that the concrete wasn't what it should have been. >> reporter: the original bridge built in the 1960s, gary runco says there are other issues. >> the reinforcing bars look like some of them are discount yous. because of that, the deck seems to

than it should. >> reporter: an emergency contract actually going to be awarded to fix the bridge deck. and long-term this structure either need a complete rehab or needs to be replaced. this bridge, like so many others can't be forgotten. >> we've been under funding it and it needs to change. >> reporter: with this bridge, safety changes will be coming soon. now all of these road crews say quite simply if there was any serious safety concern, the bridge would be shut down immediately. the surge started this weekend. today was the first real test for metro riders. we'll tell you about the impact on commuters across northern virginia. >> plus one on

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a longer commute than usual for some of you in virginia thanks to metro's latest roun of safe track repairs. the maintenance work is happening on the plu ablue and w lines. metro says you could end up waiting as long as 24 minutes for a train, even during rush hour. that work runs through april 9th. two members of our nbc 4 team were honored on saturday night for their many years of working for you in the community. doreen gentzler and donna weston, our vice president of community affairs, were honored at the university of maryland. the national academy of television arts and sciences -- i was not asleep in that picture. the national academy of television arts an sciences inducted doreen and donna into the silver circle for their 25 years in broadcasting here in washington. several of our colleagues were also on h

occasion. may i say, doreen's whole family was there and they were just proud of and happy for her as all of us were right here. >> it was a nice evening. you had some very nice things to say. that's why i was giving you the headlock or whatever you call it. >> the bear hug. it was congratulations. >> thank you. you've been in the silver circle in a while. you'll be in the gold circle any time now. >> no. silver is good enough. a rare interview with a supreme court justice. see what inspires

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she's been a justice on the u.s. supreme court for 23 years and at 83 she'll have to serve another 12 years to catch up with william douglas. >> another seven years to over take justice oliver holmes. >> i think she can. no doubt she's as sharp as a tack. i guess the only thing her fans have to worry about is if the kennedy center tries to lure her away for a full-time gig on the stage singing alongside her friend opera star denise graves. two little girls growing up a generation apart. one in brooklyn new york in the

190 1930s. the other in washington, d.c. in the '60s. how would they ever meet and become friends? it would be opera that would bring them together. denise graves spent her years singing in church. ruth baden ginsberg knewing in about opera either until she was 11 years old and met a young black orchestra conductor. >> he had an orchestra with young people all over the city. he would condense operas into one hour. i was overwhelmed by the drama, the music. >> in 1944 the talented dean dixon decided to leave america because he could never get a shot at conducting a major orchestra. >> because he was african-american. >> he left the u.s., became a star in europe, returning 20 years later. >> in the late '60s every

similar fon aymphony orchestra country invited him to be a gust conductor. >> it would be a decade later that denise graves would hear that opera should be her career choice. >> i remember i had a teacher when i was here at the duke ellington high school who assigned an aria to me. >> she didn't know any arias. but her teachers knew her voice was perfect for opera. >> what did you dream of being? >> by the time i was a high school senior, if you asked me what i would want to be if i had any talent god could give me, the answer would be i'd be a great diva. i might be beverly sills or

vivaldi. as there are only two places i sing. one is in the showers and the other is in my dreams. >> denise graves became a highly sought after soprano. >> it was the heyday of senator joe mccarthy from wisconsin who saw communists in every corner. i thought that being a lawyer was a pretty nifty thing. i didn't think about how unreceptive the times were to lady lawyers. my family had grave misgives about what i was doing. but then i got married and their attitude, well, fine, ruth wants to go to law school, she can go. because if she can't earn a living well, she has a man to support her. >> she and h

ginsberg both finished law school and added to their family along the way. her love of opera has never e ended. she's a mainstay at the kennedy center where we just saw denise gr graves star in a new american opera "champion." >> the first time i attended an opera starring the great denise graves she was the ultimate. she was the ultimate in delilah. the next time i saw you as the bearded lady. i knew she was not going to be typecast. >> neither will the justice. >> she's quite deceiving. she comes in a tiny package but she's quite formidable. she's a real power house and a mighty force to be reckoned with. >> they both found their voice. one as an international opera

court of the united states. you sing in your dreams? >> oh yes. >> opera? >> sometimes i have a frightening dream that i am on the stage at the metropolitan opera. i have a gorgeous costume. and then i'm about to open my mouth when i remember that my grade schoolteachers told me you are not a robin. you are a sparrow. so when we sing, you just mouth the words. >> she never mouths the words these days. tomorrow night on news4 at 6:00, justice ginsberg tells us what she thinks about being dacalled notorious and where that all started. >> i've got to say she might have missed the opera, but she still landed up in the

justice of the supreme court is not too shabby. >> denise calls her a deviva. >> what a wonderful personal interaction between the two of them. we knew that justice ginsburg liked opera but i haven't seen it quite like that. >> wonderful. i was happy to be in both of their company. it was terrific. >> i love denise's word, formidable. >> absolutely. >> that's an understatement. we have coming up tomorrow in the weather -- >> formidable weather. >> that doesn't sound good. >> we have some snow. right now looks like it could be the biggest snowstorm of the season. that's not saying a lot, obviously. the biggest one is .7 inches. i think the biggest one could be a little bigger than that this weekend. now it's just on the mild side. 54 degrees. calm winds and just some cloud cover. the rain mostly off to the west. that's where we have these cooler numbers. winchester coming in at 44

at 51. the rain, we saw some toward the east but that's really dying as it moves across the chesapeake. more across the winchester area. we'll see periods of showers. you could see what i'm talking about. they go all the way back to the west. little fingers of moisture coming in here. we'll see a couple of showers overnight and right on through tomorrow morning. carry the umbrella. you won't need it most of the day, but you'll need it from time to time. temperature getting up to 64 degrees. we'll see a lot of cloud cover tomorrow, still not a bad afternoon considering we'll be dodging some showers at times. wednesday, 60-66 degrees, rather breezy. 60 on thursday. chance or rain or snow on friday. then sunday, how about sunday? 37 degrees. yeah, watching it closely. snow looks possible. very cold air is in place. as i mentioned it could be the biggest storm of the winter.

still a lot of time to figure it out.

this is the xfinity sports desk. caps are hot at home. sh sheree is hot all the time. >> the caps and wizards, they've got to get out of town. the capitals are playing one more game at home tonight before heading out west. carol maloney live for

at home. >> reporter: yeah. 15 wins in a row. it's pretty cool. but 16 is that much sweeter. they're facing the dallas stars. they have a streak of their own here at verizon center. the stars haven't lost on this ice since 2006. it's the caps' streak that's getting all the attention. they haven't lost at home in months. 15 straight ws. the last home loss is back on december 29th, the caps falling in a shootout to the devils. since then, mostly big ws at verizon center. i asked the players about this run and they are blissfully unaware. >> what is the streak? >> 15 wins in a row at home. does that ring a bell? >> no.

15 straight? i don't know. i don't know how to explain it. but we want to keep it rolling here. >> we've already done that or we're going for t tonight? >> reporter: you're going for 16. >> congrats, caps. >> reporter: so they're into it as you can hear them talking about it for 16 wins in a row to happen tonight. braden holtby is going to have to do something he's never done before in his career. that is beat the dallas stars. you guys, the puck drop is at 7:30. it's like a half hour extra time to wait. the fans are getting into it as we speak. speaking of winning, winning your third consecutive conference championship is no easy tasks, rewriting the big 10 history books is just the cherry on top. the maryland women are the only program in big 10 history to win the regular season and tournament titles in

the terps taking down per dueur last night's title game. selection monday a week from today. this afternoon at the student union on campus the team had a celebration rally. they signed autographs for all the fans. on the men's side, announced late afternoon trimble led md nasd in scoring and ranged sixth in the league averaging just under 17 points per game. he's win of five players in maryland history to record 1400 points, 350 assists and 100 steals. maryland opens up big 10 tournament play at the verizon center on friday. and we have officially from the redskins that jay gruden signed a multi-year

the details. >> this is the first time that man on the right there has signed a contract extension. we're happy about that with all the other drama going on. at least put that one to rest. >> thank you.

tonight, president trump's wiretapping claim, without offering any evidence, accusing former president obama of spying on him in trump tower. dou denials from obama and the nation's former top spy. did president trump make an incendiary accusation based on a radio host? also the president's new travel ban, will it hold up in court? plus the gop's health care proposal about to be revealed. new tsa pat downs getting up close and personal. changes passengers will notice on the security line. nap pods. an unusual approach being used to deal with sleep-deprived high school students who nod off in class. how about one for the office? a