tv News4 Today NBC April 29, 2017 6:00am-7:00am EDT
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and at 6:00, developing right now, multiple people shot, one of them killed. right now on "news4 today," we'll tell you what the authorities are uncovering in the homicide investigation. this is happening in montgomery county. and how a prisoner busted out of prison and what police want you to see to put him back behind bars. the first 100 days of my administration has been just about the most successful in our country's history. >> a bold claim and a key milestone. we are sorting through facts and fiction as president trump moves past 100 days in office. t
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morning, we welcome you in to "news4 today" on the 29th of april, 2017. almost like a summer start today, too. >> just yesterday we were playing all the april fool's jokes. this is a big week for washington. the 100-day mark, the white house correspondents dinner and the climate march. there's a lot to cover this hour. >> we start at 6:01 at this hour. meteorologist tom kierein is here to track a warm start. indeed, good morning. you may have heard some thunder a couple hours ago, but that is long gone. we don't have any storms around. and the rain is pretty much over us showing the patches of green to the north and northeast are all tracking east and crossing the bay. east of baltimore, maybe a few lingering sprinkles here in central montgomery county. farther to the west, we're getting thunder out in west virginia, but that, too, is going to d
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closer to us. maybe a passing shower later this morning. in the upper 60s for the area, low 70s in the bay. reagan national at 71 degrees. hour-by-hour temperatures will be soaring in the mid-80s by noontime. upper 80s early afternoon, maybe near record heat today. a look at that as well as perhaps another warm day on sunday. as well as next week, that's coming up in a few minutes. our top story developing, we just found out a man died in a shooting. he was one of four people not germantown. two men and two women were all shot inside a home. this happened on kitchen house way. there's still no word on a suspect, but here's what we do know. there's a $10,000 reward for any information in this case. angie? thank you, david. also in maryland, we don't have details right now, but the sheriff's office says there's activity going on in the
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if you live there, stay inside. and you should lock your doors. we called the sheriff's office to find out more details. as soon as they get back to us, we'll let you know. and the hunt is on to find an escaped prisoner. david watson was in howard count ty for a psychiatric evaluation when he got away. they think he managed to take off hand cuffs while being held inside a van. here's what we know about watson. he has several tattoos including one with his last name and one with the word "thin" on his hand and "evil" on his neck. he was serving time for attempted murder. if you see him, call 911 immediately. we are waiting to see if there are any other political consequences after another missile launch in north korea. officials in the u.s. and south
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failed. president trump tweeted that north korea disrespected china for trying to launch the missiles. earlier this week, mr. trump said north korea could be headed for a, quote, major, major conflict. angie, we'll stay on the topic of president trump. he'll mark his first 100 days in office with a speech in harrisburg, pennsylvania. our partners there say he started off his term just as he leftoff the campaign making several false and misleading claims. >> we're finding that donald trump as president is the same as donald trump the candidate. you saw that on day one. >> this american carnage stops right here and stops right now. >> he was portraying the united states as being crime-ridden. >> factcheck.org says the crime rate has been trending downward for decades, adding it is less
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1991. >> rusted-out factories scattered like tombstones across the landscape. >> reporter: president trump also painted a bleak picture of the economy on inauguration day, but 217,000 jobs were added many the month of january alone. it was the 76th consecutive month of jobs growth alone. >> wiretaps cover a lot of different things. i think you will find some interesting items coming to the forefront over the next two weeks. >> as president he accused president obama of illegally tapping his phones during the campaign. there's no evidence of that. >> factcheck.org also points out there's no evidence to back up the president's claim that he would have won the popular vote if it weren't for massive voter fraud. >> toyota just announced it will invest more than $1.9il
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into its georgetown, kentucky, plant. an investment that would not have been made if we didn't win the election. >> factcheck.org says the decision by toyota to invest in the kentucky plant was made before trump became president. >> still seeing the same kind of things that donald trump is saying on the campaign, that we keep pointing out, is not accurate. president trump spoke about his first 100 days with fox news. one of the topics included former national security adviser general michael flynn who is now under investigation by the pentagon for foreign payments following a stern 2014 warning. during that interview, the president put the blame on former president obama. >> last time he resigned you said he acted poorly and now we're seeing that. given the payments for
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that comment? >> he served the country, he was a general. but just remember, he was approved by the obama administration at the highest level. >> well, the trump team also did a separate background check with the procedure for people at that level. and in his weekly address, trump mainly focused on one thing, jobs. you were talking about this, not only does this mark the 100th day of the president's time in office, it also is the night of the white house correspondents' dinner. "daily show" entertainer minaj will be headlines the dinner. the last president to miss the dinner was ronald reagan back in '81 after his assassination attempt. tomorrow on "meet the press" chuck todd will have an
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exclusive with vice president mike pence. they will discuss the president's first 100 days and host an exclusive joint interview with agagengkis khan. and politics will take center stage in the commonwealth of virginia. the first debate between the democratic candidates for governor will be held in fairfax. tom sherwood will be the debate moderator. you can watch the live stream of the debate tonight at 7:00. that's only if you have our nbc washington app, of course. a final good-bye to a maryland icon. the special icon
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pope francis is in the capital of egypt this morning celebrating mass with the entire catholic community. this is a significant trip, especially when you consider the attack that happened on christians on palm sunday a few weeks ago. there was also a bomb in cairo last december. this is the first time the pope has visited egypt since 2000. pope francis goes back to rome
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and maryland governor larry hogan will lay his father to rest today. the funeral is at st. mary's catholic church in annapolis. already larry hogan sr. died last week at the age of 88. and it is 6:12 on this saturday morning looking live outside as the sun comes up. it will be one of the hottest days of thor yoo. in fact, the hottest day of the year. we have tom kierein tracking the weather and when it will be the best time to enjoy the outdoors. ostriches, rabbits, they all will be running this
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all right. if you want to get outside today, a great place would be under the shade. especially at glen echo park. >> after nearly 10 ye0 years, t national park is looking to change it from opening day to family day to carousel day. >> reporter: the unmistakable signs of spring outside are being let in. and inside is where these onlookers want to be. opening day can't come soon enough for them. >> the only thing really left to be done is a little bit more
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sweeping. burt retired from his job running jet engines. and now he runs the carousel operation. what did you do when you first got here? >> i was a happy worker for about the first year. >> reporter: not to say that he's not happy now, taking care of every little detail of maintaining and running the carousel, but it's hand-painting surface animals and endangered species, were it not for the loving care that they get. do you like it? >> of course, that's why i'm still here. >> reporter: it's fun? >> sure. >> reporter: that poker face doesn't display all the fun he's having here, but when he switches the lights, the joker face of the ride says this is the place for smiles. and one more thing to do, cranking up the organ. this military band
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1926. it's a masterpiece, called a rare attraction itself. it's just a few years younger than the gentle designed carousel that came to the park in 1921. this year marks the 97th year the carousel will celebrate opening day. and there will be lots of other events to enjoy on saturday april 29th. >> almost every aspect of the park will be open to the public. we'll have open artist studios. you can come to see the artists do their work. all the art galleries will be open. we have free craft activities for kids. and we have performances on a couple different stages. but on carousel day, this will be the star of the show. >> reporter: saturday's opening day will, as always, be filled with lots of smiles. you'll be smiling on saturday? >> of course. >> reporter: let me see how you're going to smile. because i have not seen you smile.
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>> love it. going to glen echo, it's a place frozen in time, it really is. that was barbara harrison reporting. carousel day at glen echo park begins at 11:00. there's a lot of activities, music, face painting, story-telling and the carousel rides. they run from 11:00 to 5:00 and cost $1.25 per ride. today is also the biggest fund-raiser of the year for mount vernon community school. that's in the dell ray community in alexandria. there are thousands of items at the mv big flee, like furniture, houseware, toys, they got it all. funds raised will benefit the school in a lot of ways. >> it funds field trips, classroom enrichment, clubs for kids who can't afford them. we really pride ourselves at being a real community school. and we make sure that every student can participate in every activity regardless of their abit
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>> all right. the final sales are at 1:00 this afternoon. there is a fee for admission. so just a heads-up there. all right. moving on to the celtics. >> that's right. the wizards just made it through the first round of the playoffs. >> john wall says, get out of my way! >> they beat the hawks in atlanta last night, but they have another game coming up already tomorrow. >> that's right. you'll want to watch the team's two superstars. you saw one, there john wall, scoring a new playoff career high of 42 points. bradley scored 31. >> i don't want to jinx anything. they are bad boys. they both bring different things to the table. and when they locked in, and they are playing key basketball, they are ridiculously good. >> that game against the celtics is in boston. that's happening tomorrow at 1:00 in the afternoon. he
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in the playoffs, yeah, the cavs. they play the pittsburgh penguins tonight. you can watch it right here or on the nbc washington app. tune in an hour before our special news for a power play. we have erika gonzalez, leanne harris and carol maloney with a all the news and sports you need to know before the game starts. so a lot going on. >> i think wendy riegger is riding the zanzamboni. >> is she? >> yeah. don't let her drive. >> you in the front row, you might want to -- >> yeah. i know there is protective glass but i don't know how much. tom, we could hit ridiculous heat today. >> yeah, the first 90 of the season is looking likely this afternoon. if you're planning on doing some yard work,
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in, you might want to do that early this morning as the rain we did have earlier this morning pre-dawn is now gone. we could get in a few showers and thundershowers out of the mountains that are tracking east. as they move east, they will dissipate as well. just a small chance of a passing shower that will be maybe around 9:00 or so this morning just to our north. and that is going to be continuing to track off to the south and east. and this week we do get into the afternoon hours, though maybe a line of showers and thundershowers coming into the shenandoah valley at 2:00 this afternoon. after that, it tracks just generally to our south. maybe an isolated thunderstorm to the south of the metro area around 3:00 this afternoon. otherwise, the entire region is just going to be hot and humid with a little bit of sunshine in and out. a steamy summer-like day on the way. there's the sky over washington now, still all cloudy and dry here this morning as we dry out after those pre-dawn showers.
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low 70s around the bay. your planner for the day, that will be in the upper 70s with a chance for a shower at 9:00 to 10:00. then sunshine breaks out near the upper 80s. a humid afternoon. a slight chance for a shower in the mid to late afternoon. by 10:00, back down to the 07s. by dawn on sunday, the upper 60s. could be in the low 80s on sunday afternoon. then as we get into monday, partly sunny. up near 80. maybe some showers and thundershowers monday night. but beautiful after that tuesday wednesday with a high of 70. showers and thunderstorms are looking likely on thursday. we could use that rain. dries out on friday. mostly dry
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i have a question for you, do you remember the last time you ate dinner with a friend or family member and did not discuss politics? >> that's hard to find in d.c. let alone anywhere. shomari stone sat down for a unique meal in dupont circle. >> reporter: eric karriker just met this democrat. although they just met, they found out something in common. >> we grew up in the same area. >> reporter: the dinner is being hosted for 65 people at the cranford house on 22nd street on northwest for liberals and conservatives. >> it's a good endeavor, really,
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this. we were talking earlier, i haven't seen this varied group of people to get together in a long time. >> reporter: it's part of the nationwide effort to create political discourse between conservatives and liberals during president trump's first 10 days. they call it 100 days, 100 dinners. >> we are trying to do something different. really prove and show that folks from across the political ideological, racial, culture divide can get together, have civil conversation. >> reporter: the main calling, no arguing like you saw at some of the presidential campaign rallies. >> we find that across the political aisle or across different perspectives, that you actually do have things in common to bring you together to make it worth to have a conversation and build a relationship. >> reporter: right now i'm in the kitchen because i don't want to disturb the dinner guests with my voice. i will tell you each plate has a note on it. and it says, we will agree to speak an listen with truth and love. agreeing or disagreeing with respect and
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if only every day could be like this. if only we could put our differences aside and understand that we might have more in common than we realize. in northwest d.c., shomari stone, news4. >> all those people there dining in. well, today will be one of the days it's warm enough to eat outside for dinner. tom is tracking how soon the 90-degree weather will hit your neighborhood. and a national effort to keep prescription drugs out of the wrong hands. the mission across the country and how u can take part.yo
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creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources like solar, wind and natural gas. we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road. cleaner air and cleaner water. it's good for all of us. dominion. depend on us for more than energy.
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at 6:30 we'll get to your top stories right now. a murder investigation underway happening in maryland. a man died this morning. he was one of four people shot in germantown. three others expected to be okay. an escaped prisoner is still somewhere out there. it has been 18 or 19 hours since david wattson escaped from a hospital in howard county. he's serving time in prison for attempted murder. and president trump marking his 100th day in office by spending the day in pennsylvania. the white house says he'll be taking a tough stance on trade by signing an executive order calling for a review of the trade agreement. he'll finish up with a speech in harrisburg.
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on a saturday morning, welcome back to ""news4 today." another i'm david culver with angie goff. >> it is already warm. >> feels like summer. >> and the temperatures are going to rise from there. >> tom kierein is here in the storm team 4 weather center. what are we seeing, tom? the average high is 71. we are already there. 71 in washington now with a little bit of thunder that came through overnight. this is all gone. and looking off to the west, the storm team 4 radar is showing a line of thunder that comes into western maryland. that does get closer to the shenandoah valley. that begins to dissipate, but over the next hour, shh the shenandoah valley, you may have a passing thundershower. temperatures in the upper 60s. upper 60s near the lower 70s. hour-by-hour temperatures by 9:00, mid-70s. near 80 by 10:00 a.m. the mid-80s by noontime. and yes, soaring to the upper 80s to near 90 degrees getting into the afternoon
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over the next ten days is coming up in a few minutes. we'll check in with you then. about 60,000 children are taken to the emergency room each year because they got into medication left within their reach. today as part of national drug take back today, you can help by getting rid of some of the unused medications. here's consumer reporter susan hogan. >> reporter: your medicine cabinet can become a dumping ground for old drugs, but the risk for accidental poisoning increased with every bottle of pills you keep. >> the leftover pills are far from harmless. taking them incorrectly or accidentally could be deadly or land the child in the e.r. >> reporter: especially if you're talking about leftover narcotic painkillers such as oxycontin, percocet and anti-anxiety medications like xanex are also problematic. >> you want to make sure the
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medications are locked away or well-hidden just outside of kids' reach. >> reporter: over-the-counter medications can be an issue, ones that look and taste like candy. if you can't drop off the unwanted drugs on saturday, here's how to safely dispose of them. remove any personal information from the bottle first. then mix the drugs with something unappealing like coffee grounds or kitty litter. seal it in a plastic bag and toss it in the garbage. just open up the nbc washington app and search drug take back day. back to you. and a shooting investigation blocked a very busy section of roadway. the man was able to walk into a hospital last night to tell police where the shooting happened. we learned that the man is in stable condition. right now you are looking at footage from the scene. the investigators had the area between p and o streets blocked off and surrounded an suv that
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in it. it is finally out. we're talking about that massive five-alarm fire near the university of maryland college park. it started monday morning in an apartment building under construction. hundreds of firefighters have worked tirelessly ever since to put it out completely. investigators say the fire was an accident. they still don't know exactly how it started. 6:34 right now. and this morning marks 25 years to the beginning of one of the most violent moments for a protest in america. the los angeles riots. >> four police officers were guilty of conspiring against a man. here's more on this story. >> reporter: this woman didn't
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wanted to pursue when riots tore through los angeles. amid the chaos 25 years ago -- >> this is him holding me. >> reporter: her father dwight was shot and killed unable to get life-saving treatment in time. >> when somebody gets help, i want to be there to make a difference right then. >> reporter: today she's an emergency room doctor for health resources. and her love for medicine is genetic. among her three driven kids, her oldest, hailey, wants to become an e.r.doc, too. she's already in college at age th 14. >> it is just helping people and making a difference. >> there's no pressure. >> reporter: she says with pride and hope in her eyes. >> there's no pressure. but i do think that there is a need. i do think there's a need for greater diversity in the physician workforce. >> reporter: just 2% of the doctors are african-american women. so she started a university to
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african-american women. she's heartened by the tv show "doc mcstuffins" about the african-american girl who wanted to become a doctor just like her mother. that name? moesha inspired by dr. taylor. >> that was an awesome honor. >> reporter: out of the violent uprising that scarred los angeles, she wants to be a story of hope. a much-needed healing touch. joe fryer, nbc news, ft. worth. it's a story you're only going to see here on news4. a mom who may have used a toddler to help her shoplift. there's video that catches the whole thing. we'll show that to you. and i'm julie carey at freedom high school where trevor's picture is on the athletes wall of fame with wrestling medals around his neck, he plays lacrosse, too.
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well, this is probably all over your facebook face. the chaos at the fyre festival in the bahamas are still going on. people are trying to get home after the festival was canceled at the last time. the infrastructure was not in place in time. this was supposed to be a luxury event. these are posts that people sent in. tickets cost as much as $12,000. some of the photos there show people staying in tiny tents as you can see. and there are reports of no security. this was a major fail. here's a story only for here on news4, charges are pending against a woman who may have used a toddl
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shoplift. actually, when we watch the surveillance video, it shows two women from this true religion store in tyson's corner center, one of them is handing clothes to her toddler. then the child appears to test the store sensors by walking past them. then what you saw right there appears to be a woman stuffing clothes in her baby's stroller. this all happened back in february. now police believe deandra smith could be one of those women. they arrested for her trying to steal from the apple store at titan. horrible. >> keep hydrated today. it will be the hottest day all year. at least for now. tom will let us know when the best time to get outside without feeling like melting. and the way metro could really affect the way you get around this summer. it 6:40. we'l'sl
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welcome back. we have the "today" show next on nbc4. >> we can get a preview by heading to sheinelle jones and craig melvin standing by. it is d.c. weekend. shouldn't you be down here? >> i know. it is d.c. weekend. >> i'm going to miss it this year. >> same year. we have a charity thing tonight. are you guys going? >> this one is. >> you don't want to miss a party in d.c. >> we'll see the pictures on instagram. it's work. coming up on a sda
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president trump marks 100 days in office with a big foreign policy challenge. another missile launch by north korea. we'll have the latest and we'll also look back at the president's achievements and failures so far. also ahead, what we were just talking about. a look ahead to the white house correspondents' dinner, one of them, the most glamorous nights on the social calendar. what it will be like this year with the president a no-show. and then the inspiring tale of two athletes. a triathlete with cerebral palsy gets the surprise of a lifetime after inspiring swimmer michael phelps with his inspiration to overcome life's obstacles. >> those stories and more when we get started on a saturday right here on "today." >> have a glad to weekend. crews are wrapping up a job on metro. this could affect you driving in northern virginia. all week long crews were taking down a power crane at the
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dulles access road to the dulles toll road if you are driving to the city. that work started at 10:00 and goes until 5:30 monday morning, all weekend long. and for things happening on metro, we are almost there but the last safetrack disruption. they will close several stations instead of keeping them open and single-tracking trains. this will make things move a little faster. here's what we know at this point. here's what you should know. first, for safetrack surge 15, metro is closing five orange line stations. new carlton, landover, cheverly, deanwood and minnesota avenue from may 16 to june 15. and for safetrack surge 16 on the red line, the rockville and shady grove stations will be closed. we don't have exact dates but it will be in late june. and once all the safetrack work is done, metro will cut back its hours so that it can
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work done in the overnight hours. and remember, fare increases do take effect this summer come july. well, now we move to a story that you saw first here on 4. hundreds of d.c. government employees will start noticing less money in their paychecks next week and it is not their fault. the current and former workers did not have social security and medicare taxes withheld from their paychecks. the department of resources says the problem dates back a decade and the cause could be a range of issues. >> it could be a collection of many things. it could be, which is why we need someone to take a look at the root cause, but it could be from codes used over prior years that may have migrated from different systems. it could be the human error. it could be many different things that the top people record or suggest taxes, so we would need a root cause analysis. >> and we are told that the problem was discovered after
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system that started last month. current employees should expect less take-home pay every week starting with their next paycheck. so this is a growing mystery in wanesburg, virginia, concerning cats and who is going around shaving them. >> what? >> so the city of waynesboro is a small one. somebody knows something, but someone is taking the cats, shaving them and then letting them go. police have been able to return the cats to their owners. but this has happened to seven cats since december. >> that's really bizarre. i mean, i shave my lab in the summer because it is so hot. >> but i don't think cats are shaved. >> no. hopefully they get to the bottom of that. this week hundreds of students are in loudoun county for inspiring stories about overcoming obstacle
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other students. julie carey introduces us to two of them. >> reporter: trevor la master has been an amputee since age 10. but that didn't stop hip from becoming a news4 athlete. and this girl lost her dad to brain cancer before junior year but pushed on to be elected student school president. both will share their stories at a virginia high school conference. the fda president will say she faced a heartbreaking moment in her first run for office sophomore year at her father's bedside making campaign posters as he struggled to even sit up. >> i looked at the pictures and thought, should i rip these up and let go of my campaign? should i keep going to try to win this election? >> reporter: but she was also struck with what her parents, iraqi immigrants, instilled in her. >> him and my mother have always
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and be yourself. >> reporter: her message? >> i want to show people that they don't have to succumb to the hardships that they have or the hardships that come to find them. >> reporter: forever lamaster, he, too, refuses to be defined by his disability. here's what we told us about motivation three years ago when we first met him. >> one of my pet peeves is people are like, he doesn't have a leg, he can't do this. i will do whatever i can to show them wrong. >> reporter: on the varsity lacrosse team, he's a backup goalie, but it's reveling where he's made his mark. his picture on the wall of fame here this year as a senior where he placed fourth in the state championship. >> wlafr thatever the obstacle was put in your life for a reason to overcome it and become a stronger person. >>
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tom, you said the 80s by midday, is that a real possibility? >> absolutely. we'll be feeling more like mid-july than last april. the last week of april feeling more like mid-summer with temperatures soaring to around 90 this afternoon. a record high for washington for this date is 91. we may be right near there by that time. there is the view of our sky over washington this morning. a lot of clouds in the wake of some overnight showers and thundershowers that have pretty much dissipated now. out in the mountains, they are getting a few showers there. that is coming into the panhandle of west virginia. but it really is dissipating. we could see a passing shower there on the shenandoah valley. and a little bit of lightning for the next couple of hours. and here's the hour-by-hour timing on that. most of it is dissipating coming through. it's later this afternoon we might get some passing showers and thundershowers cominto
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south of the metro area and into southern maryland around 4:00 to 5:00 to 6:00 p.m., we are clearing out overnight and turning less humid. the pollen is high for trees and grasses and the mold spores are high as well. so the rain will wash some of that out. temperatures right now are in the upper 60s north and west. near 70 in washington. and then by 10:00, we'll be in the upper 70s to near 80 degrees by 2:00. upper 80s to near 90 and hovering through mid-afternoon with a chance of thundershowers all the way until 6:00 p.m. then by dawn sunday, the upper 60s to lower 80s tomorrow afternoon. not as humid. and partly sunny. back to work and school on monday, up near 80 in the afternoon. might get some showers and thundershowers on monday evening. after that, beautiful on tuesday, wednesday, showers and thundershowers thursday. dry friday. maybe a
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i'm melissa mollet with a look at the first 4 traffic. the people's climate march is starting on saturday. we had rolling closures from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on saturday. so that march starts on third street between independence and pennsylvania avenue. it will be traveling westbound on pennsylvania from third street northwest. so, going to have again the rolling closures. we have the full list on the nbc washington app. something else happening this weekend,s rest
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closures at dulles toll road. so friday at 10:00 p.m. and until sunday at 9:00 a.m., two southbound lanes shut down. saturday at 8:00 p.m. until monday at 3:00 a.m., two northbound lanes will be closed. also, remember we have some repairs here on 95 this weekend. the neabsco creek bridge repairs. we have two southbound lanes going to close south of potomac mills mall. that means they will open the express lanes southbound starting on friday afternoon and running all through the weekend. have a great weekend. i'll see you monday for "news4 today." well, the children's medical center now has a special place for you to spend time with your families. first lady melania trump helped to cut the ribbon at the healing garden yesterday. that balances modern needs with the unique balance of the kids. the garden was created based
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outside. we are coming up on 6:56 this saturday morning. let's set you up with 4 things to know. we'll start in maryland where four people were shot in germantown overnight. one of them died. montgomery county police are offering a reward for any information in this case. all four people were shot inside the home which was on kitchen house way. and a prisoner is on the run. david watson escaped from a hospital yesterday. if you see him, call 911 immediately. and president trump marking his 100th day in office. he's going to spend the day in pennsylvania where he'll sign an executive order calling for the review of trade agreements and give a speech in harrisburg. and today is a day dedicated to cleaning out medicine cabinets and getting rid of expired, up used and unwanted prescription drugs. look on the nbc app for a list of drop off ti
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especially after what we saw this past week, a lot of people are cleaning out the medicine cabinets. and today some good advice, drink a lot of water. don't forget the spf. >> that's right. sunglasses and dress for a summer- like day. but maybe storms late afternoon. hear thunder, get inside. we'll let you know what is going on. >> thank you so much for joining us for "news4 today" early on this saturday. don't worry, we are back in 25 minutes with another local news update. >> and at 8:30, we have 90 minutes of your news and weather. and we'll do the facebook live. >> join us on the air if you have to leave the home. until then, have a great saturday.
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good morning, crisis at the 100-day mark, president trump hitting a milestone. >> i don't think anybody has done what we have been able to do in 100 days so we're very happy. >> dealing with yet another failed north korean missile launch and bashing the regime for doing it the failed launch coming just one day after trump's warning of a possible conflict with the rogue nation. we look back at 100 days. wild weather, a maiming storm system rolling across the country today, 50 million people in its path with damaging winds, golf ball-sized hail and potential tornadoes. with flash flooding from oklahoma to michigan and nationwide temperatures reaching all kinds of extremes. dylan will tell you what t
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