now on news 4 midday, classes canceled for some students as teachers plan to a day without a work. what you need to know to prepare. and surprise for guests on the first day of white house tours. what you need to do if you want to visit. and it is warm outside. we're already in the mid-60s. we have rain on the way, though. coming up, i'll show you when you can expect it and a cooldown for the weekend. thanks for joining

i'm melissa mollett. >> i'm pat lawson muse. first let's get to the fraforec. >> and we're talking about rain for today and the chance of snow comes as we go into the weekend. so that is something we'll be watching very closely. it is currently 65 degrees already in the district. we are warming up very quickly despite the cloud cover out there. we have a breezy south wind that is keeping the warm air here. but the closest rain is in west virginia. and we are mostly just seeing the cloudy skies at the moment. you can expect the rain to be steadier through the afternoon. so for the rest of the day today, the rain starts to approach. so by the evening drive, we expect scattered showers around. temperatures in the upper 60s. tomorrow morning the rain quickly moves to the south and it will get sunny and breezy. we'll talk about the weekend forecast with the chant of snow

straight ahead. new developments just in. we know that someone shot at four people in the district with a paint ball gun. no one has been aaeeen arrested. there were three shootings off georgia avenue, one on jefferson street, one on kennedy street and another on longfellow. they all happened last night less than an hour later, someone was hit by paint balls while walking on eighth street northeast near catholic university. several people were hurt, but not seriously. police say they are investigating to determine whether the shooter was in a car at the time. tomorrow is the day without a woman. women are spending the day away from work to show how crucial their contributions are. in alexandria, so many staff members requested the day off that the district is closing. molette green is live outside tc williams school with the latest there. >> reporter: good morning. in a posted statement, the school superintendent says this decision did not come

will treat wednesday is as a teacher workday. the school bell is about to ring for classes to start on this tuesday morning. but all the talk today is about what is happening wednesday. no classes, canceled for the day. a message from school superintendent dr. crawley says the decision didn't come lightly, it came when 300 plus staff members put in for the day off. school leaders cannot directly tie to the planned international women's day, are and the campaign a day without a woman, but this tc williams high school 11th grader says it is a lesson for her outside of the classroom. >> people can see that women do have a big impact on not only society, but the economy. and businesses will be closing tomorrow and so i feel like it really gives a big impact and shows the world what women can

have to close. women owned businesses may in fact see a boost in sales. but some parents of smaller children have to suddenly find child care in the middle of the week. this dad says it's worth it. >> we definitely need the women. i mean without them, i appreciate them because i'm a stay at home dad now. so i appreciate everything they do. so i'm definitely behind 100%. >> reporter: and you should know the students in alexandria public schools will not have to make up the lost instructional day later. and we also checked around some other school districts. fairfax county is planning to open. montgomery county is still evaluating the situation. prince george's has no information to share. and public schools in the district is planning to open tomorrow. that's the 4r5latest from here. back to you. you will pay more to ride

service. that's the latest from their general manager. the proposal causes for a 10 to 25 cent bus and rail fare increase. and paul wiedefeld also wants $130 million from d.c., maryland and virginia. rail service would be reduced during peak travel times with trains operating every eight minutes on all lines. metro's board will give a preliminary vote on the budget this thursday. and we're getting a look at how metro is performing. new numbers show that only 70% of trips were on time last year. the best performing line was the green line. the worst, the orange line. it had a dismal 56% on-time rate. metro blames safetrack for most of the timing issues and hopes performance will improve once safetrack is commute. if you commute from frederick county, you can get extra work done. the buss

free wi-fi on all of its connecter rights. the service will also make it ease grower riders to access their mobile ticketses. taking a live look right now at the white house where tours just started up again. it kicked off there a couple of hours ago. justin finch is outside. >> reporter: hey, there. good morning. that's right, the last of the tours are lined up out here. you may recall the first lady announced that the tours would resume and after six weeks, they are fish bely back. many got their tours approved last minute, others got that and also a special guest visit from the president himself. not a bad day to wait in line. cloudy skies and gentle breezes kept visitors cool as the buzz wi built up. courtney and her family of five mail from arizona, also eager for their 8:30 a.m. tour. our interview got cut short. this is exciting

first day of tours in the donald trump administration. first tour began at 7:30 and these friends were there. >> you would think kids are getting in, you know what i mean, like it's amazing that we got a chance go in. >> reporter: and surprise visit from the president himself. adding to the buzz, many tour goers got late word their visits were granted. historically there are pauses once administrations change hands. >> all the picture tsz mus of t. >> reporter: so many planned their trip and then lucked out. >> i want to see the rooms, the oval office, but i don't think that's part of it. >> no, be i rk, it's not. >> reporter: and at a time when politics have become a hot button topic to many here the white house remain as symbol of our nation eye union. >> once you step in those doors, this is your house. this is the people's house on.

occupant, one die they will leave and there will be another one who will take their place. >> reporter: and looking live, last of the tours have just walked into the grounds here for their tour today. not every tour is guaranteed a visit from the president. however, if you want to book your tour, don't forget to reach out to your congress person or senator. we are told that wait times can range from weeks to months. for more, go on our and search white house tours. justin finch, news 4. the big story on capitol hill today is the plan to replace the affordable care act. and with the debate getting under way in the house, there is also a debate on whether it will work. edward lawrence has details. >> reporter: members of congress start debate on the american health care act, two bills introduced would replace obamacare and keep two popular are features of the affordable care act. >> look, twae care of peop

with pre-existing conditions. we don't go back to those old days where you could get excluded. >> reporter: insurance companies would be barred from charging more for a pre-existing condition. it also removes the mandate for everyone to have health insurance. the replacement allows kids to stay on their parents' insurance until 26 years old. what is controversial, the current medicaid enrollment for low income americans would be frozen at current levels. as the bill moves through the house, senators are watching carefully. >> i would imagine it will change a number of times. there are people that have concerns about with different provisions of it, but i'm glad there is a bill now so we can begin to analyze that. >> reporter: republicans also want to use tax credits based on age to help people pay for insurance. instead of sub city si age to help people pay for insurance. instead of sub city sdies up fr. democrats say this is a bad fit for the american people. >> i suspect they americans won't like it much. i suspect it will raise costs and cut benefits. i suspect far fewer americans will get coverage. >> reporter: house minority leader nancy pelosi is

again. the white house applauds the plan saying in a statement that bonl on ca obamacare has been proven to be a disaster with inferior care and skyrocketing costs. edward lawrence, nbc news, washington. the house on is expected to pass the bill today that would give lactating mothers access to private spaces at federal buildingings to pump their breast milk, that is according to "usa today." federal law already requires large employers a space, but ella moeanor holmes norton says bill. pepco is asking for an increase from d.c. regulators which might lead to hire rates. a consumered advocacy group say it claims more benefit and increased profits for investors.

commission is having a public hearing from 6:00 to 8:00 tonight. maryland regulators approved an increase last november raising pepco rates about 7 bucks a month. the man accused of opening fire inside a d.c. pizza restaurant will have until next week to decide whether to accept a plea deal. our news partner wtop reports that the 28-year-old edgar welch appeared in court yesterday. the man is accused ever fiof fi shots in december. prosecutors say he wanted to self investigate a fake news story about a child sex ring he thought was happening inside that restaurant. welch has pleaded not guilty to several charges against him. before they name the new police chief, he has go before the d.c. council today. mayor bowser has named him acting chief and offers him the job permanently. the council wants community members to weigh in at several public hearings, the first takes place tonight

rise demonstration center in southeast. there will be two other hearings later this month. after years of a solution, casey anthony is speaking out. wait until she has to hear what she has to say now. and new information this the death of pop superstar george michael. you're watching news 4 midday.

watch as this daycare worker push as child down the stairs. the 52-year-old sarah gable was arrested. police say the daycare had just installed the camera about a half hour before it happened. it's not known what led to this incident. the child suffered a minor injury. the child has been over for six years, but you may still remember it. a lot of people were outraged when casey anthony was acquitted of killing her 2-year-old daughter caylee. now she's breaking her silence about it. anthony spoke to the associated press in a series of recorded interviews about that case that had many people glued to their tvs. she said even though she was found not guilty, she knows much of the world still believes she killed her daughter. but to this day, are anthony says she doesn't know how caylee died. >> to your understanding how did she die? >> i don't know. >> you don't know. something about drowning

theories. i don't know. >> anthony didn't report her daughter was missing for nearly a month after the disappearance. she says she doesn't care what anybody thinks about her and never will. new this morning, we learned singer george michael died of natural causes. he was found dead in his country home on christmas day about that the coroner's note also said michael had a weakened heart and damaged liver. the singer's body will now be returned to his family so they can plan a funeral. new details now this morning about actor bill paxton's death. according to his death certificate, he had a stroke days after having heart subjerg. the certificate says paxton had the surgery to replace a valve in his heart and there was also damage to his aorta. he starred in titanic, alien and twister and the hbo series big love. he was 61

in "news 4 your health," caring for a loved one can take a lot out of you. this morning there is a new study looking at how diseases like alzheimer's affects care givers. many experience physical and mental damage. women are disproportionately affected because they send tend to spend more time care giving and take on more tasks. these new numbers sound impossible. the cdc says children in this country ingested hand sanitizer more than 65,000 times in a four year span. it happened between 2011 and 2014 according to this new report. and it can be very dangerous for children. the cdc says drinking sanitizer can make your children vomit and cough. in rare cases it causes seizures and comas. >> has alcohol in there. this morning we're learning the best cities to live in for your health and happiness and we have good news that you might not have to goi

cities. sma charlottesville came in fifth, lynchburg eighth. d.c. and northern virginia came in tat number 44. healthiest and happiest is naples, their second year grabbing the top spot. as for the cities at the bottom of the list, ft. smith, arkansas came in dead last, huntington, west virginia also toward the bottom. topeka, kansas and hickory, north carolina were among the least happy and healthy cities. >> good to know there are happy 34r5is places around here. now a rare look at the final days leading up to a historic moment in seaworld. in just a few weeks, a killer whale will give birth, the last orca born in captivity. kerry sanders spent some time with the mom to be. >> reporter: to kara the killer whale, getting an ultrasound, she

her pregnancy. and her vets say the 25-year-old born in captivity herself is showing all signs for a healthy delivery. >> when you look down here, you can see something pulsing. that's the heartbeat. probably the aorta. >> reporter: and this shows the outline of the calf's jaw line. >> you can see the teeth right there. >> reporter: that is really clear. and she's moving around. >> yeah. >> reporter: or he. but with that excitement here at seaworld, also a realization. not everyone likes the idea of animals in captivity. documentaries like black fish bringing the issue into the spotlight in th spotlight. >> in general, our society is perceiving them as not just animals, they are also individuals and people are more respectful for the nature. >> reporter: julie has spent almost two decades with orcas at seaworld, more than seven years with takara. >> you're

>> incredibly excited, yes. >> and to those people who see this and say wow, this is really interesting, they also think it might be a little sad to think that a newborn will be here instead of out in the wild. you would say -- >> don't be sad. this is historic. it's amazing. it will be magical and we'll do everything we can to make sure that we're going to take care ever this calf as well as e rest of the whales here. >> reporter: the animal rights group peta says there is no reason to keep the baby in a tank when she and her mother could start a new life together in a seaside sanctuary. seaworld says there are no sanctuary, only the open ocean. >> do that would be really a death sentence. >> reporter: a death sentence because newborns learn to hunt and survive at their mother's side. and in this case, takara has never been in the wild. >> it would be irresponsible for to

animals that have been under human care, have been in this environment for their entire lives and be able to release them responsibly. >> reporter: how long is an orca's gestation period? moms at home, you have nothing to complain about. takara will be pregnant for 18 months. kerry sanders, nbc news, san antonio. >> and she's already gained 600 poun fou pounds. good for her. the world continues to watch this pregnant animal. we've been watching her for a while. her vet says she's still doing well. even got a little agitated during her vet visit yesterday afternoon. millions around the world are continuing to tune into her baby cam at the union state new york park. she is expected her fourth calf. a teacher found a new way to turn the grades around in his class. sgler. >> we'>> year taking you insides

and it's wimg's history month and we found several ways that you can participate. all you have to do is search women's history month for more information and when you're out and about in d.c., don't forget to tag us in your pics with the #nbc 4 d.c.

stronand restoringding a a father's faith.. it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier... and coming home sooner. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger.

. welcome back. you're probably seen video of teachers and students rapping. we're working for you for the story behind the video. >> a north carolina teacher bribed his students to get better grades. >> reporter: when michael's second grade class failed an exam last year, he knew he had to do something drastic be. >> when 80% or more of your kids fail a test, it is not the kids. it is you. and we have to own that. >> reporter: so he made a deal with his class. >> if you all pass this test, 14 out of 20 pass, i personally will shoot you a music video. >> reporter: and it worked. >> i had to shoot them a real video. >> what are your scores? >> like 100 or 80. >> reporter: his school in a tough greenville neighborhood park shally s ly shally

wire. >> it's a sign of my kids fighting against that. >> reporter: when their first video went viral, ellen degeneres invited the entire class to los angeles. and then made a professional video with rapper big sean. ♪ now they're shooting their fourth video for passing yet another test. how did that feel? >> that feels amazing. >> i think it's bigger than a music joid now. they understand that we can really do this. ♪ >> reporter: now, that is arehe greenville, north carolina. in any way to get the kids involved. >> whatever it takes. love

heating up out there. >> it's warming up big time. we're in the mid-60s right now. but we do have rain on the way. so we have a window of time where we will keep warming up and then the rain will get here and it will either push temperatures down or hold them steady in some areas. but at least in the district we're in the mid-60s. farther north near frederick, we're cooler. today though warm with showers. so you'll want the umbrella. we for friday have a slight chance of maybe some rain and snow showers, but very small system trying to move through. of course we'll have more details on that as we go through this evening and tomorrow. but the weekend, that is something we're really watching. colder and sunday a possibility for snow. locally, though, we're mostly cloudy. rain approaching winwinchester. but heavier rain is moving this direction around 40 to 50 miles per hour. so if aboabouif it holds togeth frederick a little after 2:00. in the district by about 2:30. so we will see that rain trying

more rain off to the west of the rain chances stay up for the rest of today. look at these temperatures though, 65 in the district, 66 quantico. frederick, 48 degrees. big difference across the area, but if you plan on being outside later on today, we'll keep warming up by 4:00 p.m., upper 60s. but make sure you have the umbrella. by later this afternoon, you need the rain coat with you or the umbrella. early tomorrow morning, 5:00 a.m. still the rain, but quickly we clear out for the morning commute. there is the small chance on friday. saturday and sunday, we get colder and there is the chance for snow. looks like it could be trending a little farther south. we'll talk more about this coming up and a look at your extended forecast straight ahead. do you miss bao bao? there is a bit of panda withdrawal here in the d.c. area. >> good news is that we're getting a report from her handlers in china. find out just how she's adjusting to her new home.

we saw videos of lightning storms and major damage overnight. now we'll find out what it takes to clean up after new storms including tornadoes in the midwest

>> reporter: as the sun rose, we could tell how much damage was here in smithville. all of the debris on the ground here, this was once a home. you can see kitchen cabinets, ceiling fans. and this all came from up on the top of the hill. completely blown offer of t of foundation. it was just a straight shot, you can see all of these homes down the line here have significantly damage. siding blown off of homes, trees cracked and toppled over. a tornado didn't touchdown here, but we know 30 miles east of us in oak grove, missouri, a tornado did touchdown there weeking half week g h weeking wreaking havoc on that schmu small community. debris everywhere. luckily nobody got hurt and that is the good news. so now this morning crews are coming out here t

assessing the damage and seeing what can be done. but again, stressing no injuries and that is amazing here the morning after severe, severe weather in the midwest. for nbc news, i'm sarah make oig. military plane crashed in about to a neighborhood in about georgia. no one was hurt. it happened monday when the plane from moody air force base plane crashed during a training mission. the t. left a pile of twisted metal. air force investigators are still looking into the cause. when i was younger, i really didn't show the tattoo very much. i was kind of ashamed of it. when i was older, i think the tattoo means something. it's important not to forget. >> that was holocaust survivor michael bornstein. at just 4, he was one of the youngest survivors of auschwitz.

he and his daughter debbie wrote the book survivor's club, the true story of a very young prisoner of auschwitz. it goes on sale today. i've read a couple pages and i can can tell you i'll be reading more when i get home tonight for sure. so mike allegatichael and debbie now. thank you so much for being here. it really is an honor to talk to you. tell me, this is something that you didn't really talk about for a really long time, mr. bornstein. why did you decide to tell your story and to do it with your daughter? >> well, we have 11 grandchildren and they all encouraged me to give them information about my experiences. holocaust survivors are getting older and i think the information needs to go out. debbie, anymore on that? about. >> also when we started researching, we came across my father's photo, we knew it existed from liberation. and we did a google search for it and we clicked and it took us to

depend denier's website with a caption pretty healthy children for a quote death camp implying jews lied about auschwitz. and it was fuel. >> and that photo is on the cover of the book and something that you actually saw in the 1980s and you said that is me. and that sort of partially sparked things. debbie, you had to do a lot of research here along with your father. so sort of fill in the blanks. because you were so young and you had these little memories, you sort of took them as a journey. >> it's been incredible. in some ways it was incredibly difficult obviously to hear my dad who is such a positive person have to sit down and think about these horrible things and share them with me, but he was only four, so there was a lot to fill in. we were fortunate that some survivors who knew him well had incredible stories to share. but we also found incredible documentation that showed my father's father was a hero really. he saved a lot of lives. he was president ofun

nazis and jewish community. and he used that position to bribe nazis. and he saved lives. and to be able to tell my dad that was quite something. >> and something i was reading about you, that you should have been killed a million times over. somehow by some miracle, you did survive. how was this for you to go back and sort of retrace your history and really realize as an adult man with children, grandchildren is that age what happened to you? about. >> the process was difficult. but we went through it,ing we found a lot of miracles that happened along the way. basically the infirmary, nazis were going on a death march and they were trying to eliminate traces of the atrocities. and my grandmother took me to an infirmary there and it was there for show basically. but that probably saved

the infirmary saved his life. he never at 4 would have survived. >> and i'm glad you wrote for this for younger kids to read and they can now understand the living history. thank you guys so much for being here. and enjoy the rest of your book to tour. ou'll be all stronger is blasting her tumors... without risking her bones. it's training her good cells...

stronger is less pain... 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.

nintendo's newest game console is the fastest selling in company history. sales of the switch which launched friday are breaking records in north america. according to the "new york times," the success is pretty impressive since it launched in march versus the holiday shopping season. the new legend game also the best selling launch child of any nintendo console. and radio shack could file for bankruptcy as soon as daird, the second time

they have already started closing off 200 stores but believe a smaller group of profitable locations can survive. general wireless is in talks with sprint which operates sections in radio shack stores that sell phones and wireless service. i'm landon dowdy with your cnbc business report. if you are planning to sell your house, here is a hint about the time to list it. according to 1i68 silver spring lowe, listing your home toward the end of spring significantly increases your chances of selling it faster and for more money. if you pay attention to that timing. well, we know you miss her, so check out this new video of our favorite giant panda bao o bao. she spent some time in

she's healthy. she's eats as much as 60 pounds of bamboo per day. let's get another check on our weather. >> it is dry currently for most of the area, but also warming up. we're in the mid-60s right now. but if you're in areas like frederick, significantly cooler, not even at 50 degrees. so quite a temperature difference no matter where you live in the district though we are dry, rain moving toward winchester. but look off to the west, west virginia, that is an area of heavier rain. if it holds together, which i think it should, that will move in tote area to the area in thee hours. so we will keep the rain chances uneven overnight. here is the rain back off to our west. so we have more showers in the forecast this afternoon, this evening and very early tomorrow morning. so take a look, there is frederick, at 48. then the district,

there was rain up in this area earlier this morning. so those temperatures kind of staying cooler, but down toward quantico, 66. leesburg now 61. here is future weather, we have the scattered showers moving through and then overnight into very early tomorrow, 3:00 a.m. wednesday, rain around for the very early part of the commute, but it will be clearing during the commute. we get breezy and sunny by friday. there is the small chance of showers moving in sunday. and for the whole weekend, it does look cooler, but another storm system approaches at the same time that cold air drops down from canada and really will depend on the track of this system because computer models still on the fence, still changing slightly, trying to figure out the track and the track will determine what type of precip we see. but as of now, it looks like we have a better chance of maybe snowfall close by. 68 degrees today, mild with those showers. and then we stay in the 60s through thursday, cooler into the weekend and we will watch sunday very closely. >> thanks. a very special one-on-one interview. >> barbara harrison

with supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg to talk about her love of the opera and a lot more. pretty! [doorbell rings] hey. umm...sign here? sure, you got a pen? i do! thanks, sweetie. the savings in bloom event is going on now at havertys. life looks good.

she has been a justice on the supreme court for 23 years. and at the age now of 83, she will have to serve at least another 12 years in order to catch up with

owe dougluo douglas who was the longest serving justice. >> we're talking about this a lot on social media. another seven years to overtake win dell holmes as the old esz est yus tis who retired at 90. and this morning barbara harrison tells us she's ready to outdistance them all. >> reporter: two little girls growing up a generation apart. one in brooklyn, new york in the 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 would spend her young years singing in church. opera she has never seen or heard. ruth bader ginsburg didn't know about opera either until she was 11 and met a young black aspiring orchestra conductor. his name was d

young people from all over the city. and he would condense operas in to one hour. i was overwhelmed by the drama, the gorgeous music. >> reporter: but in talented dean dixon decided to leave america because he could never get a shot at conducting a major orchestra. he became a star in europe, returning 20 years later. >> in the late '60s.ymphony orc in the country invited him to be a guest oconductor. >> reporter: a decade larkts 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 simpd an aria to me. >> reporter: she

arias. but her teachers knew her voice was per 23ek9 ffect for opera. what did you dream of being? >> by the time i was a high school senior, if you ask canned me what i would want to be, the answer would be i'd be a great diva. i'd be beverly sills. but as i'm monotone, only two places i sing, one is in the shower and other is in my dreams. >> reporter: denise graves finished college and went on to become a highly sought after mezzo soprano. ruth bader ginsburg -- >> it was the heyday on everybody corner.

needed lawyers to protect american values. >> so 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 misgivings about what i was doing, but then i got married and their attitude, fine, ruth wants to go to law school, she can go. because if she can't earn a living, she has a man to support her. >> reporter: she and her husband, martin, both finished law school and added to their family along the way. her lover of opera has never ended. she's a mainstay at the kennedy center where we adjust seen denise graves star in a new american opera champion. >> first time i attended an opera

graves, she was the ultimate. and in sampson and toddelilah. but next time i saw you, you were the bearded lady. so i knew she was not going to be type cast. >> reporter: and neither will the justice. >> she's quite the season. she comes in a teeny tiny package, but she's quite formidable. she's a real powerhouse and mighty force to be reckoned with. >> reporter: they both found their voice. one is an international opera star, the other on the supreme court of the united states. are you seeing your dreams? about. >> oh, yes. yes. >> reporter: opera? >> sometimes i have a frightening dream. it's that i'm on the stage at the met rropolitan opera. i have a gorgeous costume and i'm about to open my mouth when i remember that my grade sc

so when we sing, you just mouth the words. >> reporter: and a very, very smart sparrow she is. we're so lucky that she's doing what she does. tonight at 6:00, justice ginsburg tells us what she thinks about called notorious and we track down the person who started that, the notorious rbg. so you will want to see that, as well. she will also tell us what one friend suggested that she eat to keep on being as sharp as a tack as she is. >> what a wonderful proceed ffi. >> i enjoyed it so much. and tonight at 6:00 part two, and as i said, you will find out what she eats to stay in such great shape. >> yeah, i want to know because i'll be eating it. >> had a

>> thanks. it was such a hit online, they're thinking about doing it again. more on the "gilmore girls" revival take two.

. how could you be late today of all days? you said you'd be home at 5:30. >> no, i would i would knock off at 5:30. >> i called your

about. this is us oig is down to the final two episodes of the season. part of it will focus on the strains of marriage between rebecca and jack. she's headed to leave on a concert tour with her band. fans of the show have been divided on social media about her choice to leave. >> it excites me that audiences are investing themselves in the story of this family and wanting to, you know, fighting for what they feel is right. >> it ayers tonight airs tonigh right here on nbc 4. and fans may also respect milo from the hit show "gilmore girls." and there could be more soepds coming according to the british news agency press association. net nflix has apparently had a preliminary discussion with the creator. a year in the life iso

streams on netflix. let's get a final look at our weather. righ it's warming up out there. >> cloudy and warm but rain on the way. here is a look locally. we still have the clouds around, but right on the edge of your screen, there is more rain in west virginia. that is heavy rain with the yellow, oranges and reds and it is all heading in this direction. so rain in the forecast. right now we're in the mid-60s. scattered shour showers rest th and even yoefrn night and early tomorrow morning. so earliest part of the commute will see the rain but most i think will be clearing out. mid-60s tomorrow. thursday, we're in the low 60s but sunny. friday, we do have a chances of maybe some line arain and snow s with a small system. over the weekend, low 40s tomorrow. maybe upper 30s on sunday. we have another storm system approaching on sunday, so really depends on the track of that system regarding what type of

precip we see. as of this morning, it looks like it could be a little farther south, but it will still give us some snow chances. of course we're many days away, so we'll nail down the forecast as we get closer to the weekend. of course tomorrow morning as well. and next week, we start to get back into the 50s. so all in all make sure you have the umbrella around froets rest day. that is news 4 midday. we are back on the air this afternoon first at 4:00. >> you can get updates anytime with the nbc washington app. have a great day and we'll see you right back here tomorrow morning.

stronand restoringding a a father's faith.. it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier... and coming home sooner. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger.

stand by, everyone. we're live in five, four, three, two, one. i will say that nick is really good at what he does. so i'm pretty satisfied today. ♪ >> ew. >> oh, man. call it her victory dance. raven, i guess you could say she had a good night with nick in the fantasy suite. >> it's so cheesy, natalie. >> she is making -- >> oh, please. >> kissing the reindeer, making snow angels. i mean, that's how you celebrate. it's a victory dance, kit. >> i don't know what. they put that in there, you have got to be kidding. >> okay. for those who don't know, she's