it's a story you'll see first on news4. everything you click, every website you visit, what you look at online may not be private for much longer because of something happening right now here in washington. but we begin with storm team 4, if it's sunny where you are right now. it may not be sunny for long. thunder showers are popping up out there. let's get right to the storm center. doug, where are the storms headed? >> right now, most of them down to the south, to fauquier county, parts of southern maryland, st. mary's county getting hit pretty good with thundershower activity. more towards winchester, these are making their way to clark county and warren county, in towards fauquier county. d.c. north and west, not a lot going on, and i think that will be the case through the rest of the evening hours. most of this activity should stay to the south. but as this upper level system winds through, there are back up to the north and west that may come throughhe

around 7, 8, 9:00 tonight. if you're out and about this afternoon, you may want to take the umbrella just in case you get caught in one of those showers. much cooler air working its way in. tomorrow is a transition day. through the evening tonight, 70 degrees at 5:00. temperatures dropping into the 50s by around 11:00. we'll take you hour by hour and talk about the cooler weather moving in, in about ten minutes. >> thanks, doug. we'll be checking in with you throughout the hour, even when we're not live on the air, you can get the latest from storm team 4 anytime anywhere. just open up the nbc washington app. first at 4, montgomery county public schools about to put the entire school security system under a microscope. the news comes days after two students were charged with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old at rockville high. a school district official tells news4,

at all 25 county high schools. the recommendations could include adding more cameras and adding more security personnel. the security review is expected to be completed by the end of april. security at all county schools will be reviewed by the end of june. a lot of people in frederick county are wondering what if as we learn more about a student's plot to attack her classmates at catoctin high school. some of them are back in school just a day after they learned about the potential mass shooting. >> it was pretty nuts. everyone was just, you know, pretty panicky. >> crazy to think this could be happening in such a small community pip fe community. >> i shared this story on my facebook page, the father of the student who is now in custody alerted authorities about the alleged attack after he read about it in his daughter's personal diary.

mark segraves has learned some more details about the diary. >> reporter: in an interview with the frederick county sheriff, he tells news4 they're learning more about the 18-year-old who was planning the mass shooting at her high school. in that diary, she named she people, one male and two female classmates, but they weren't named as targets or accessories. he also told us where she bought the gun, at dick's sporting goods here in frederick, and that she had been paying attention to the mistakes made by the shooters at columbine and newtown. and beyond that, she knew she'd make history as the first woman mass shooter. >> she looked at those events and some of the shortcomings in those events and also looked at the fact they were all male school shootings. >> reporter: the sheriff told us new information from her diary and new information about what her father knew that led

read that diary. we'll get into all of that coming up at 5:00. mark segraves, news4. >> mark touched on it there. she thought she would be the first woman to carry out a mass shooting. but she would not have been. it happened at an elementary school in san diego. she told investigators she carried out her attack because she didn't like mondays. . another security scare at the white house today. this is a live look at the grounds right now. things are much calmer than this morning. the secret service said a man walked up to an officer around 10:15 with a package and said something that they thought was suspicious. the secret service moved media off the lawn and inside the building. tours of the east wing were suspended for a while. they tweeted the all clear, the man is now in cust

story in the white house. the administration insists it did not do anything to stop former deputy attorney general sally yates from testifying about russia's impact on the election. house intelligence committee hearing devin nunes canceled his hearing late last week and today the spokesperson said he wants yates to have her say. >> i hope she testifies. i look forward to it. let's be honest, the hearing was never -- was actually never notified. if they choose to move forward, great, we have no problem with her testifying. >> we're working to find out if and when the committee rescheduled yates' hearing. >> yates' hearing isn't the only thing devin nunes canceled. he cleared the entire schedule. in-fighting among committee members continues to grow. his secret trip to the white house and his refusal to share intelligence with the committee,

to recuse himself from the investigation. house speaker paul ryan said there's no need for nunes to step aside. the officer said he has no choice. police say body cam footage backs him up. we've been on top of this morning since early this morning. the man called police, talked with the officer, and then suddenly went to attack him. news4's kristin wright is at police headquarters. what else are you learning about how all this went down? >> reporter: we now know the names of the police officer who fired, as well as the person who was killed. now, police are telling us that body camera footage shows the minutes leading up to the shooting and those moments when shots were fired. now, today, we were over at this condo complex on stead wick road in montgomery village, where the shooting happened. people there simply wanting to know more. so here's what police are telling us. just before 11:00 last

officer matthew mcgowan, five years with the mong county police department got the call, a report of a stolen bike. officer mcgowan, on patrol by himself, got there and was talking to richard tilly, that was the person who reported the stolen bike. police say he was writing up the report, standing just a few feet from tilly, just finishing up, when things suddenly went very badly. >> without provocation and without notice the complainant lunged at him with an open knife. the two began fighting physically and the officer fell or was knocked down to the ground. at that point with the struggle still occurring, he drew his side arm and fired multiple times at the complainant. >> reporter: that officer is on administrative leave. th's

office will investigate the shooting. and we've been looking into tilly's background. we did find an interesting facebook post. we'll share that with you on news4 at 5:00. back to you. >> thank you very much, kristin. think of everything you look at online. you assume no one's watching. well, there's a major right right now on capitol hill that could change all that. also first at 4:00, their stories have attracted so much attention and misinformation, what you can do to help locate missing teens in our a

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n of the download speeds. plus get hbo for a year and free multi-room dvr service for two years. and verizon wireless customers can stream tv on the fios mobile app, data-free. get the best. go to getfios.com and this afternoon, we've seen the clouds building over the metro area, producing downpours and

lightning mainly in virginia. the general flow from the northwest, heading southeast, getting some moderate showers right along the 95 corridor in stafford counties, fredericksburg. these are tracking southeast. there's another line of scattered showers, these are not severe storms, some downpours with lightning. and these two are tracking off to the south and east. we'll continue to move across the southern part of the day. temperatures hovering around 70 degrees right now. as we get into the evening hours, we'll see it dropping into the 60s. still the chance of an isolated thundershower through 8:00 p.m., but then it clears and by 11:00, down to 60. low 50s by dawn tomorrow. sunrise tomorrow, 6:57, breezy and cool during the day. more rain chances over the next ten days in just a few minutes. >> thank you, tom. it's a bit unconventional, building a memorial to a war we're still fighting. >> butho

memorial to the war on terror say it's the right thing to do. a bill introduced today starts the process that will take years to complete. they don't know where the memorial would be built or what it would look like. but they maintain now is the time to begin the work so the veterans of our longest war have a place to go to reflect. >> given that these memorial efforts often take five to seven years, we are in a position today where that service member will be a senior citizen and taking their grandchildren to see the memorial for the war that he fought in. >> they also say waiting to build a memorial would rob veterans of a rallying place. they point to groups like rolling thunder, whose first organized ride was to the vietnam war memorial. an urgent call from police as they announce more cases of missing teenagers in the district. how you play a critical role in finding these young women. and you know commuting to

in our area, but uber says it's

first at 4, within the next hour, lawmakers are expected to vote over your internet browsing privacy. here's a live look at the house floor. your digital history being

issue. my first question is, why should we all care? >> would you like to have people know where your browsing, where you're shopping at all times? >> no. >> this is what we call leaving our digital footprint, so to speak. what that really means is leaving all of the -- wherever we shop, it's letting the internet service providers really know what our footprint is, and for service providers like at&t, verizon, and comcast, nbc's owner, of course, they would love to cash in on all that information we're leaving there. from online medical questions to where we bank, online dating, our private e-mails, where we shop, who we voted for, all of that information is out there. >> they're looking to change something that's in place now. what are the rules right now? >> where we stand right now, the fcc, back in october, not that long ago, they issued new rules to prevent the svi

so they had to get our consent before they shared any of this. so right now, if we do go shopping to nordstrom or go on amazon, that's for you and i to know. they would have to reach out to us, we'd have to give consent to say, go ahead and share to advertisers. that's now. >> okay, i assume every time i'm on my phone, i'm on facebook, i'm doing google searches. i kinda assume they're already selling my information. >> you were right if you're talking about facebook and google. because right now, of course, yes, when you go on facebook and google, sometimes you'll see on facebook, it will pop up, if you were just looking for reeboks or nikes or whatever. >> or a couch. >> all of a sudden it will pop up, an advertisement for that. but here's the difference between your service providers and google and facebook. you choose to go on google and facebook. you don't choose necessarily your network service provider. you pay

that's it. you choose to get on facebook, you choose to get on google. they're saying, you can't put us into all of this. but the service providers say, this should be fair game, if you're allowing it to happen with facebook and google, we should be part of it too. >> opens up a whole new world of advertising potentially. i probably know the answer, but who are they selling the information to? >> advertisers. anyone and everyone who wants a piece of us. so if you're out there and you're searching for online dating websites. if you're searching for, just looking for sneakers, again, they're going to sell that information to the companies that are related to whatever you're searching. it's all well and good, some people like that particular kind of targeted advertising. but not if you're doing something more personal, like your medical information or your children's as well. that's where it gets a little tricky. >> you can see w

advertisers would love to get their hands on that information. thank you very much. >> sure. we are following three new cases of missing teens in the district. remember d.c. police say there's not an uptick in the number of missing girls. rather the department is doing more now to publicize each case. today the cases include 14-year-old seyauna parker. it's the second time she's been reported missing this year. 15-year-old leona lewis. and michelle jordan, 16 years old, from northwest and was last seen on monday. you can play a critical role in helping to find these young women. >> play close attention, if you see that child or someone who looks like that child, report it. you'll see on our posters, do not hesitate, call 911, regardless of where you'r

>> and we are working for you posting the faces of missing teens and the d.c. addresses where they were last seen. you can find the map right now by opening the nbc washington app, search missing girls. the skies certainly opened up there for a while this afternoon. it's been so long since we got a good rain, i didn't know what i was seeing. >> yeah, some of that rain came down quick at times. i was taking my kids to the bus stop. >> perfect timing. >> and i got them in the car, it started pouring. by the time we got to the bus stop, it had stopped. >> the little victories. >> should have known better. let's show you what we're dealing with outside right now. we have some sunshine, cloud cover, a typical spring-like day in our area. we've seen some thunderstorms and shower activity. not seeing anything now. currently at 70eg

dropping into the 60s around 9:00, 11:00 tonight. we'll see temperatures drop but not that much. 72 in fredericksburg. 64 in winchester, where we have seen some rain. here it is on the radar, rain right now around winchester. most of it has been to the south. watch out to fredericksburg, mechanicsville, and then this is the heavier area, fredericksburg, zoom on in here. show you where this is. just to the north of fredericksburg, right along 95, look at this cell here. a little bit of thunder and lightning with these, not a lot. they'll continue to move right down towards the fair view beach area, colonial beach, along the potomac. fredericksburg, you're seeing rain now. more rain to the west of warrenton, winchester seeing that rain and clark county, warren county also seeing rain.

notice these up towards the north. you can see the spin here. we've got some more that could clip d.c. for the next few hours as well. this upper level system, you can see that night little spin, will eventually become a potent storm. for now, an unorganized system through the area. behind it, cooler weather. ahead of it, temperatures still in the 70s. philly, only 54 there, 56 in pittsburgh. that's the cooler air that will work its way in tomorrow. tomorrow, high of 66, clouds early, sunshine late in the afternoon. still mild and a bit breezy. so on your wednesday, looking pretty good. the cooler air really settles in on thursday and friday. look at the highs here, 59 on thursday, with cloud cover coming in, cloudy and rain on friday. friday, i told you yesterday, just a nasty-looking day. 58 degrees, on the breezy side with the rain. we need it. and fortunately the weekend is looking even better. temperatures into the

saturday and sunday. next chance of rain could be another storm system coming up on tuesday lasting into wednesday as well. but temperatures at or a little bit above average. the average high temperature now at 60 degrees. starting this weekend, looking pretty good. >> thanks, doug. it's a family project that's gaining popularity. but this easy, fun activity may be putting your family at risk. we're working for you with new concerns. plus, we'll explain the changes you're about to see in your facebook feed and how it's very similar to another popular p.ap

well, folks who use snapchat will recognize the new effect that facebook is about to roll out. the updated app gives you dozens of special effects you can apply to photos and videos, and another new feature lets users share disappearing content. facebook stories will allow you to post videos and photos that last for 24 hours. >> the winner of this battle -- malik. ♪ ♪

>> d.c.'s own malik davage is moving on to the next round on "the voice." davage won last night's battle round, singing john legend's "love me now." we've watched the show with malik and his family. he told us he is absolutely thrilled by the win. >> won the battle rounds, putting on for the city, for the family. awesome experience. gonna keep rocking, go team davage, go team adam. >> all right, we posted a link to the performance in the nbc washington app. search "the voice," as they stage their final battle round tonight right here on nbc 4. >> go, malik! >> that's right. cheering him on. it's the countdown to the shutdown, what stands in the way of keeping the government up and running and how it could impaj pact the washington region. and if you're a parent, there's no doubt this video is

do. a every tv doctor knows scrubbing is serious business. they also know you need to get your annual check-up. now with one touch using the mycigna app you can find a doctor in your plan's network to save money.

now at 4:30, safe skies, or a patdown gone way too far. you've seen the video, now hear from his mother. it's a do it yourself project that's supposed to be fun for the whole family. so why is slime podsing a danger? we're working for you with what you need to know to protect you and your children. and a potential game-changer for commuters. uber is offering something new that could make getting to work easier. how the company is taking on slug lines

you're watching news4 at 4. if you work for the federal government, the next test for republicans' unity could have a direct impact on your job. both chambers of congress have to pass a spending bill to prevent a government shutdown before the deadline on april 29th. today president trump submitted his proposed budget, eliminating $18 billion in funding for medical research programs, community development and transportation projects. but negotiators are indicating that the initial white house proposals have little chance of actually being enacted. president trump is enacting a sweeping change for environmental regulations. he's just signed an executive order, rolling back the obama-era initiatives regarding carbon emissions, colal, and more. hallie jackson is here to break it down. hally, most of us have seen this headline all day today, talk about the

>> hey, pat, sure. let's break it down. essentially what we saw from president trump over at the epa in washington was him trying to undo a lot of what former president obama put in place with his clean power plant. remember that? this was something that was intended to try to fight climate change. the current president ran on essentially rolling back a lot of those regulations and that is part of what today does. it does things like, for example, freeze -- trump called it ending the war on coal, if you will. he was surrounded by miners when he signed this executive order today. this is being celebrated in certain places like this west virginia, but as you might imagine, environmental groups are very upset about it. >> let's talk about jobs for a minute. there's a lot of back and forth about the coal industry and power plants.

what's the potential impact from an economic perspective? >> reporter: it's still not clear how this is going to impact coal jobs, mining jobs in this country. we do know that coal is used a lot less than it used to be. as you see sources of renewable energy becoming more popular. right now, there are less than 75,000 coal jobs according to federal data, compared to more than 650,000 in renewable energy. my colleague that you'll see tonight, she's got interviews with families of coal miners who are celebrating this. they love the fact that president trump is making good on this campaign promise and trying to put their family members back to work. there's the flip side of the coin from environmental groups, saying this is going to do nothing to help fight climate change. >> so maybe it's good for him politically, but at this point, he has historically low approval ratings. does this help or hurt him politically? >> you know, what's a pretty good question. if i had a

probably answer it for you. this is a president who is now less than 70 days in office and has a 36% approval rating in the poll that's out this week. other presidents hit that, call it a low water mark, but not until much later in their presidencies. former president bush after hurricane katrina, his approval rating was roughly 40% and then 36%. will this help turn it around? tbd. but the administration is hoping to show some signs of strength here by putting this forward today as there are headlines swirling about other topics in washington, like devin nunes, like russia, et cetera. >> hallie jackson, thank you. there's a lot of information about the potential impact to sift through on this. keep it here on news4 right through nbc nightly news with lester holt tonight at 7:00. and we want you to weigh in on our flash survey question on the nbc washington facebook page, weed

president trump's executive order rolling back the environmental regulations is something you can give? do you support it? so far, many of you say the environment is more important. still plenty of time to vote. go to the facebook page and do that. we're following some breaking news in southeast d.c. there's been a shooting and a car crash, all of it unfolding right now on alabama avenue. here's what we know right now, two people were in their car when the shooting started and then the car crashed. one man has serious injuries and the other man was hurt as well. we have a crew on the way to the scene. we'll be bringing you any new information here on air and we'll be pushing out alerts on the nbc washington app. staying here at home, three people from northern virginia are accused of lying about a family member so they could become u.s. citizens. all three are from iraq. two men

they have their next hearing. a woman was allowed to go home, but she can't leave northern virginia. investigators were tipped off by fingerprints found in a bunker in iraq where an american was held hostage. we will explore why this information is just now surfacing more than eight years after the three of them became citizens. the tsa is under fire this afternoon because of this video posted on facebook. jennifer williamson said her son aaron being aggressively patted down at the dallas ft. worth airport over the weekend upset her. aaron suffers from a disorder that causes anxiety when he's touched. they asked them to use an alternative screening process allowed under agency rules, but that didn't happen. >> my son felt extremely violated. he left the area and was upset for quite some time. we dealt with questions for several days now,

wrong. >> the tsa says all approved procedures were followed to resolve an alarm on the passenger's laptop. you see the tsa aggressively working to keep us all safe, but you feel that feeling of powerlessness from the mom who obviously knows her son is not a threat. >> and people who think that there's room for discretion. he didn't have a lot of clothes on, he's a little boy. he didn't really appear to be a threat. >> you could see where it could be traumatic. >> sure, for him and for her. well, it used to be a landfill full of trash, but now they're trying to breathe new life into this land and community. and storm team 4 staying on top of the pop-up thunder showers this afternoon. who's up next, first at 4.

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i'm storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein. we're tracking the showers and they've had a little bit of lightning with them here across virginia this afternoon. this is coming out of the north and west. this upper level disturbance is coming over us right now. the area in green, light to moderate showers along the 81 corridor. east of the blue ridge, along 50 and south

those are tracking southeast. another line from fredericksburg to leonardtown, southern maryland, tracking south and east. hour by hour timing as we go into the evening hours. more rain chances in just a few minutes. it's a virtual beehive of activity. at the landfill where a field of trash is being turned into a sanctuary. today workers involved with the so-called bee initiative at george mason university, built hives that will soon be homes to bee colonies. students and faculty will study the bees and the honey they make to look for adverse reaction from the landfill. but others will also benefit from this project. >> we are going to place ten in the landfill and the idea is to convert the landfill into a productive eco-system. eventually this becomes like a park where people can come and be located pollinators. the theme of this park will be

>> the hives are expected to have honey in them within a few months. the university is hoping to expand the project if more money becomes available. d.c.'s bald eagle population is about to get a new addition. one of the eggs at the national arboretum has a tiny crack in it. here's a live look at the eagle cam there with a shot of the nest. the first crack appeared about 10:00 this morning. the first step in a hatching process that usually takes up to 48 hours. the famous parents are named mr. president and first lady. and they're been keeping watch for about a month now. another baby eaglet hatched two weeks ago in the grounds of the police training facility. you can find a link to the live eagle cam in the nbc washington app. just search eagle cam. >> and we'll be watching that clo closely. >> pretty cool. >> always. a popular do it yourself activity is gaining popularity online, but it comes with safety

concerns. why slime could pose a hazard for people of all ages. >> looks cool to me. plus, why amazon cld beou

it has been a busy afternoon in the storm center as we continue to track thunder showers popping up on the radar. some of them even dumping hail. >> who got

>> just wondering. >> it looked like hail and it sounded like hail, and it was. in virginia. and you can track all of this with the nbc washington app, and the latest enhanced storm team 4 radar when you're away from your tv. looking at your tv, you can see the radar showing these thundershowers that are diminishing now, no longer producing any of the hail that we had earlier in culpepper county. but that is really quickly diminished. and as we do look at the circulation in the atmosphere, you can see a little bit of a spin passing over the metro area right now, but most of the energy in the atmosphere is just to the west and south of us, where we're seeing those showers. that area in the green, that's along the 81 corridor, from near martinsburg, to winchester, and then south and east of there. there's a cluster of some showers, maybe a little bit of thunder with these. south of there, near warrenton. another band of showers, maybe a little bit of thunder in stafford and

county, king george, and st. mary's it's weakened quite a bit. the yellow and orange, there may be a little bit of hail, otherwise it's just some passing springtime thundershowers and fairly innocent. 5, 6:00 p.m., still a few coming through, mainly south of the metro area, until about 8:00 this evening. going forward, it really breaks up and by 9:00 p.m., it's pretty much over and done. we'll have the cloud cover breaking up after that. so the pollen, well, that has been improved a little bit, where you got the rain, but where you didn't get rain, the pollen count has jumped. tree pollen now in the high range, yesterday it was moderate. and the grass and weed still in the low range, so is the mold. you're noticing it if you have allergies and you're affected by the tree pollen. 70 degrees now in washington, but it's in the mid 60s in st. mary's county, hovering near 7

rain showers going through this. still a chance of a shower by 8:00 p.m. then clearing up by 11:00. by sunrise tomorrow, back down to near 50 degrees. by 11:00 a.m., back into the upper 50s. a breezy and cool day tomorrow. for the wednesday commute, sunrise, 6:57, you'll be battling that sun, near 50 around dawn and noon time for your lunch hour, the upper 50s and mid 60s during the middle part of the afternoon on wednesday. that wind mayi be gusting to 20 25 miles an hour. thursday morning, maybe down to just 40 degrees and then rebounding back into the upper 50s on thursday afternoon with increasing clouds ahead of a rain system. and that's the first exhibition game at nats park scheduled for friday afternoon at 4:00, 4:05 first pitch. looks like that's going to be a

they play annapolis against the red sox on saturday. that game should be fine. sunday, partly cloudy, low 60s. opening day monday at nats park. they start the season and it should be fine. just in the low 60s. maybe more showers after that mid week next week. >> but that's not a bad forecast for playing some baseball. and you know what, since it feels like spring, it is time for baseball, and as tom mentioned, the crews are hard at work right now, trying to get nationals park ready for that big opening day. >> and we're getting a behind-the-scenes look. jim and wendy are in the newsroom with more. hey, guys. >> it's that time, chris and pat. we have two words, play ball. it's almost that time as tom showed us saturday with the exhibition. monday the big day. before you go to the ballpark, you should know about a few changes we're going to tell you about tonight at 5:00. >> also the team is trying to talk about attracting more women into the stands. so we'll be hearing from them how they plan on doing that. we're also working for

was caught up in that samsung rush to recall phones that were posing a fire hazard. >> you and i both have the droid samsung. >> we got the one that was blowing up. >> the problem came when she was trying to send her phone back, before it put her home and family in danger. after weeks of getting nowhere, she reached out to our susan hogan for help. so susan is going to join us. we talked to her live on facebook. pat and chris, did you know today is something else that we're talking about and we've worked up an appetite for, something on a stick day. the one day a year to celebrate all foods that lend themselves to a good skewering. so we're going to be checking out stuff that is fun to eat on a stick. and we hope you help us celebrate. >> it's a tradition. >> kebab, marshmallows. >> corn dogs. >>es

tastes good, when you put it on a stick. >> i guess it could be anything on a stick. >> thanks, guys. see you at 5:00. >> watching them do that part of the story with the phone, you know, it's amazing how quickly this has become a part of our life. you need a ride, you tap the app. you get an uber. >> and now the ride-sharing company is offering a new feature. it creates a virtual slug line, matching drivers with commuters. news4 transportation reporter adam tuft shows us how it works. >> reporter: uber has a new idea for how we can all beat this, horrible traffic. it's an idea called uber commute, that they're launching. basically it builds off the slugging system that was popularized in northern virginia and that continues to be popular. you tap an app on the uber app, you get to commute with someone who lives close by to you, they'll show up at your house or

work, you pay about 5 to 10 bucks, and then you get your ride. kinda similar to the slugging system, but you don't have to wait in any sort of slug line. all of it is done digitally. we talked to uber about it today. >> the focus of our efforts is on people who currently drive to work, that maybe they'd like to recoup some of the costs they're having to pay for their commute. >> much more on how all of this would work. how you could potentially sign up to be a driver or get a ride to work. and while you migy you might wa into a car with a complete stranger. >> good question. amazon is also trying to expand its service, testing out a new grocery pickup service. you're able to order and pay for groceries online and then drive to a pickup location and crews will put it in your car. amazon says orders will be ready in as little as 15 minutes. right now, they're only testing it in seattle, but if all goes well, they'll

to prime loyalty members. >> more convenience. a serious warning about the latest online kids craze -- slime. >> kids cannot get enough of that gooey substance. even though you can make it out of everyday household products, that doesn't mean it's safe. susan hogan, tell us what we need to know. >> that's right. we were hear telling you about how popular it was, and that there was a glue shortage. well, now we're telling you from consumer reports, we're warning you about another key ingredient -- bor axe. >> do it yourself slime recipes on youtube show all sorts of ways you can make the slippery stuff with at-home ingredients. some recipes call for a combination of glue, water, and borax. however, consumer reports chief scientific officer says you should take some precautions when it comes to borax. >> borax is meant to be a household cleaner. just because you have it

just because it seems to be perfectly safe for laundry applications, doesn't mean it should be used in anything else, particularly household slime. >> reporter: this product comes with a label that states, keep out of reach of children. >> borax is a known eye, nose, and respiratory tract irritant. so we don't want kids to be exposed to this, because it's a potential hazard. >> reporter: another concern, toddlers or younger children getting a hold of the slime or its ingredients and accidentally eating them. for older children and adults, though, use common sense. avoid direct contact with your eyes and wash your hands after making and playing with the slime. and as a reminder, it's always a good idea to store household cleaning and laundry products out of reach of children. and if borax does come in contact with your eyes, rinse with plenty

15 minutes. in case of accidental ingestion, call the poison control center, or sk mediceeal

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that are a fraction of the download speeds. plus get hbo for a year and free multi-room dvr service for two years. and verizon wireless customers can stream tv on the fios mobile app, data-free. get the best. go to getfios.com they say if you find the right job, you'll never have to work a day in your life. >> even so, would you want to spend your birthday at the office? well, a

this 100-year-old man says, heck yeah. [ applause ] >> reporter: spending his 100th birthday with his former co-workers was icing on the cake. make no mistake, the retired permit coordinator was there to work. >> i hate being tired. >> reporter: bill hanson asked to be put to work and he was welcomed with open arms. the bosses gave a full day's workload and even drew up a one-day contract. >> and he took off about 15 minutes after he signed that agreement to get to work. >> reporter: bill was back. >> happy birthday. >> reporter: from one job to the next. >> happy birthday! >> thank you, thank you. they gotta pay me for being here today. >> reporter: three years ago when hanson was a mere 97, he officially retired, but not before training his replacement. >>ky only hope that i can aspire to be half

gentleman is. >> reporter: before his 32 years at hutchinson, hanson spent nearly 40 years working for exxon and others. >> i never had a job that i didn't want to go to work in the morning. i was blessed. ♪ happy birthday >> reporter: besides his love of work, he credits his wife and family for his happiness and says they're part of his latest goal. tongets live to see my youngest daughter graduate, and that will be 2024. >> our news continues now with jim and wendy. right now at 5:00, you send your kids to school every day and expect them to come home safe and unharmed. >> we'll tell you what officials in montgomery county are doing to make sure that happens after that girl who says she was raped by two boys in a high school bathroom. coming up on news4, new revelations from the diary of the 18-year-old woman who was planning a mass shooting at her high school. it tur

history. >> and i'm talking some showers, even thunderstorms down to our south. we'll check how those could affect your evening over the next couple hours. plus, what's coming in next. i've got your forecast. news4 at 5:00 starts now. we are beginning with a man charged with murder in the death of an artist who was visiting our city. going, i'm wendy rieger. >> i'm jim handly. the victim in this case found tied up and stabbed to death last week. >> investigators are still trying to figure out a motive, but this may have been a crime of opportunity. >> news4 pat collins is live for us at d.c. superior court with the latest on this big break today. pat? >> reporter: this is horrific. on the day of the murder, there's video evidence that shows the suspect lurking about the victim's block. on the day of the murder, there's video evidence showing the victim going back and for