right now in europe, focus on france elections. and one journey coming to a close this morning for a small group of veterans. and he scores! >> whew! bring on game six.. the wild looks to keep its stanley cup dreams alive. it's a good one for the local hockey team and we root them on as they play again

>> we rock the red. >> i like the win. i like a come-from-behind win better. >> you're rocking the red. >> rocking the red. >> i got a little playoff skruf going for them, too. >> i want your whole face full of hair. >> it's not going to happen. we want to begin with the weather. yesterday we had a lot of rain, patches of dryness. what do we have today, tom? >> we've got the cold on this sunday morning. and sunrise just a couple of minutes away. live view from the storm 4 team tower camera showing a few paint brush strokes of color on the eastern horizon. and the camera is up 200 feet above the average terrain. sun now just coming up and a mostly clear sky over the metro area. we have clouds off to our west. look at our chilly temperatures. it's in the 40s from the mountains all the way to the bay. reagan national is at 42 degrees. getting a few sprinkles in the panhandle of west virginia and

including washington county, a few sprinkles here in northern frederick. they're trying to move into the dry air, but they'll be drying out. we have a greater chance of sprinkles later this afternoon. i have the new hour by hour timing on that and a look at this cool pattern. 6:02 right now. people across france casting their ballots in that country's presidential runoff. they are choosing between emmanuel macron and marine le pen. his team has been hacked and he is comparing it to the hack in the u.s. presidential election. some are unclear who is exactly behind it, though last month groups in russia were accused of targeting his campaign. here at home, republicans are dealing with the aftermath of passing the affordable care act revisions. now some voters are weighing in. chris pa loan

>> representative tom reed among the first to face constituents following the house's vote to replace obamacare. >> my question is, are you going to take services away from my child? >> voters giving the new york republican an earful. they're worried they'll lose coverage if the trump-backed plan becomes law. but reed stands by his vote, insisting the american health care act will bring down costs will protect people with pre-existing conditions. >> at least i can look our constituents in the eye and say i tried to be part of trying to fix this. >> the president's push for the aaca's full passage. >> now i'm calling on the senate to take action. >> in his weekly address, the president insisted obamacare is failing and must be replaced. >> the house bill is a lan that will save americans from this disaster and replace it with more choices and more freedom for american families.

>> the critics say this bill won't do that at all, and the senate appears to be in no rush to take up the house's bill. chris palone, nbc news, new york. and health care will be a big topic on "meet the press" this morning. andrea mitchell is significant down with chuck todd. she's going to sit down with secretary tom price and talk exclusively with senator feinstein. we'll get a preview of that coming with up.at about 6:45 this morning. too many veterans returning from military service can mean coping. there is a wounded walk that started at camp lejeune in north carolina and will end this morning in arlington national cemetery. we caught up with the group as they made their way through stafford county this past week. they were proudly carrying flags while walking along group one. this is a personal journey for ar

knew if i didn't get help, i would probably take my life this time. >> well, the vets have been greeted in small communities and even joined by other walkers. this morning, a motorcycle procession will meet them as they walk to arlington national cemetery. they plan to get there, if everything goes as planned, around noon. and the group that oergs these walks are located in leesburg. to learn more about this group effort and how you can help and be part of one or lead one of the wounded walk, check it out. it's all in our nbc washington app. time right now is 6:05. starting tomorrow, a big parking change is in the district goes into effect. it has to do with those red-topped meters. for a while, anyone could park at these meters in the central business district as long as they paid. starting monday, only drivers with a disabled placards can use those spaces. that includes the areas around the capital, the national mall, the white house and streets as far west as george washington university and as far north as dupont circle.

$250 if you park there without a placard. caps fans, riding high this morning after beating the penguins last night. the series gets extended, but it's still going to be a tough road. >> if you're caps fan, you already know, the caps are down 3-2 games and tomorrow night is a must-win. david colbert has a look at the celebration. >> if you didn't know the outcome to last night's game, all you have to do is walk down here downtown and you hear the chants just like that. the capitals taking the big win. folks, as you can see, they were all excited rocking the red as they walked out of the verizon center.. we found a few penguin fabs who are trying to cover up and get out of the way quickly. capitals fans feeling very differently from that. we caught up with a few of them. take a lisp t

excitement. >> normally d.c. sports, we get here and, you know, we get a little sloppy. but this is great. i feel good. the city is out here. >> penguins are back home. we're going to win, game seven. >> we even caught up with one penguins fan who said last night's game, last night's win by the capitals may haven convinced her to become a caps fan. so she was covering up that penguins wardrobe. soon will be rocking the red. we're pretty confident. that's the latest outside the verizon center. i'm david culver. now back to you. >> go caps. we are wake up to one of the chilliest, cold out there. 46 degrees. coldest mornings we've had in a while. and we'll check out how soon we will be warming back up. >> one of the biggest online retailers is planning

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is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. coming to the line and the dream comes true. always dreaming has won the kentucky derby! >> you heard it here, you saw it here, always dreaming, the winner of the 143rd run for the roses. it's the second kentucky derby win for trainer todd pletcher and jockey john velasquez. 20 horses competed in the race, but only 19 finished. thunder snow started to buck right out of the gate. another fan favorite patch, the one-eyed horse finished in 14th place. and it was a muddy track yesterday.. they call that the slop. >> it was pr

what a race. eventually, you're not going to have to wait for the latest page turner to arrive in the mail because act zon is planning to open a bookstore at the corner of the busy m street and thomas jefferson street. but no word on when exactly the new store will open. the online retail giant currently has bookstores in seattle, san diego, port legion, a lot of people read around here and i think i saw a new study that recently came out that said hard cover books are selling faster than ebooks. . >> what a novel idea. >> with that, we are going to send it to our morning weather man, tom kerine, who is standing by. you've got him in stitches right now. >> you're absolutely right. we're seeing more

close down than open. >> hey, it's going to morning. >> it is. a few clouds rolling in from the west. there's a live view from the storm team 4 tower camera. sun came up at 6:03. that's getting earlier and earlier. it's may but it feels more like a morning than early to mid march. temperatures are only in the 40s from the mountains all the way to the bay. reagan national at 46 degrees. form steam radar showing a few areas of light rain here in parts of western maryland. that includes washington county, allegany county, pan handle of west virginia. they're trying to track farther south coming into frederick county, maryland. but they're trying out as they're coming into this dry air. and the planner for the day, a breezy and chilly morning. winds will start picking up gu gusting 20 to 25 miles per hour. by 2:00 p.m., near 60 and by then we may have a few on scattered showers around. keeps

outdoor plans for this afternoon. have abdomen blel umbrella handy or a poncho. so a breezy and chilly day and damp, as well, with a few passing rain showers. by 10:00 p.m., we clear and it's going to be chilly back down to the low 50s. by dawn on monday, you need the heat on in the car. 30s in the suburbs and rural areas. noon time temperatures on monday, the upper 50s. just into the low 60s by monday afternoon with dry roads. after that, storm team 4 ten-day outlight, milder on wednesday and thursday, and milder by a week from today. that's the way it looks. >> thank you, tom. reporter's notebook is coming up for you next. >> we're back in 15 minutes with more of the morning's top stories. good morning. the recent hate crime in american university hats royaled the campus. students staged demonstrations demanding not only the arrest of the person who strung bananas from nooses aroun

they're demanding the university be open about the investigation and they want the university to be more aggressive in handling cases like this. tom sherwood and scott mcfarland are with us this morning. gentlemen, one of the schools' associate deans says students have a right to be angry, but what they're dealing with is a bureau with okaysy and that the climate needs to be changed. how do you think the opt heics look? how do you think the university handled it? >> it's a drum beat of a story that's coming day after day after day. it's a story that's not going away. it's a private university. they don't have to let news media and stakeholders on campus if they don't want to. and since they haven't done so, they seem to be losing the pr battle. >> and the problem here is whoever put the bananas. we're way past in this country pranks. this is not a prank. to put up bananas, this is

serious issue affecting the mood and tenor and what happened at american university. the university, with i think, was mistakened and brought the reporters who went there first to report on this. they eased up later in the week, but this has now raised whole questions about whether the school needs to modernize its response to these types of incidents and what they will do about them when they find out about they will. >> and we heard a report about another incident at the university of maryland that happened a couple of weeks ago. >> well, there are incidents across the country. >> yes.. >> this has been an issue since 2016, particularly the campaign for president last year. there have been any number of instances and people have complained either about the tenor of the country or trump's campaign and his dog whistle remarks that people saw. it's just not on american university. this could have been against muslim students or somethi

>> it's still important that it happened in washington, d.c. from the national picture. on thursday, you had members of congress who were alumnists of the sorority that's been connected to this controversy having a press conference at the capital talking about how unacceptable this conduct is and talking about the response of the university. you have congress's attention when things happen in washington, d.c. and when they don't happen on capitol hill. >> i was impressed by the way the student government president spoke of it and how she said her -- yes, how she said her parents sort of prepared her for this by teaching her that this is not a post racial society that she's growing up in. >> i think we pretty much agree it's not a post racial society any more. and unfortunately, she had said this happened before she came to the school. she might not have attended the school. >> two of the democrats running for governor said they actually will consider creating --

between the lieutenant governor and tom periello. .one of the questions that emerged were the fairfax county testimonyic party, i asked them, if you get elected governor, will you create a task force on the issue of hate crimes and discrimination in the commonwealth of virginia and and will you include people among those who have been hated against, make sure the people who were victims were part of the commission. and out of the hour-long debate both of them said yes. >> it underscores, we have perhaps the most watched election in 2017 in the nation in virginia in just a few weeks, this primary for the gubernatorial nomination for the democrats. >> and the republicans. >> exactly. and not only are both of those potentially competitive and

expensive. >> and it's interesting because this week, the u.s. voted on health care in favor of the affordable care act and many people attribute that vote to him losing his seat. >> prince williams corey stewart are fighting over the republican nomination. corey stewart came out very strong. he loves to say it. i was trump before trump. but he has not done as well in the opinion polling. and frank wagner simply is not that well known. he's very well liked b, but he's not well known. >>. peter dishaman is no longer the city's interim police chief. what can the city now expect from him as he's the permanent police chief. he officially takes over the department he joined back in

shake-up in the department's patrolling strategy. what are some of the other changes we could see and challenges he's likely to face? >> he wants to demonstrate that he's in charge of the police department. he's very well liked by the rank .file. he has a good relationship with the union. he's very good on the -- one of the things mayor bowser wanted was someone who can go out and speak warmly with the people there and he's going to do a lot of that. >> while he was overwhelmingly approved, there had been some opposition. >> the only person who voted against him was david grosso, the at-large council member who says he wants the police to get an entirely different direction. he wants more -- far more community policing. he once famously said maybe we should consider disarming the police and let them not have guns like in england. he's backed off of that now.

police still need to do a lot more to be community oriented. and for chief newsome, he has to run the department because mayor bowser is going to announce running for election next month. he has to show he's in charge of running for public safety. >> it's hard to believe peter newsome will not be a part of that. everyone brings law and order, safety and the police department into the campaign. that's a hurdle he's going to face, for sure. >> that's the number one issue in any community. are we safe? public safety is a big issue. and are are the police there when we need them and if we want them? that's his job both because he wants to do that job and politically the mayor needs him to do it. >> charles allen, the ward 6 council member says this wasn't about his qualifications, its elevated the profile of police interactions and community trust. >> that's true. charles allen is the chairman of the public set

department. and he's very -- as a staff member on capitol hill forewo w six, he's very quick to respond on twitter or social media, he wants the police chief to sink deep into the community to people will know him and respect him.. he's been on the force since 1989. so he has a lot of history with the city. >> all right. we'll be right whack. in the middle of a storm destiny struck. did may imagine april showers bringing her fashionable, flowers at such a sunny price? never but that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. you never know what you're gonna find, but you know you're gonna love it.

y2c5qy y16fy gk's inspector general says some students were given preferential treatment for students who wanted moved outside of their boundaries. scott one worked on this story. how many cases are we talking

about? did henderson exceed her authority and how serious are these charges? >> all good questions. kie ya henderson says there was no special treatment or misconduct by her when she served as chancellor. so put her statement out there first. what the inspector general says is quite different. they say they reviewed at least ten cases where she used her authority to move students. in seven of those ten, they found it was an inappropriate use of they are discretion and they intimate that it was done for vips, they said it was misconduct that happened in 2015. they say they alerted the office of the chancellor in early 2016. kya henderson announced her resignation in june 2016. dcps, the public school system, says there was no connection between that notification, that investigation and kya henderson's resignation. >> ier

transfers because of the preferential treatment? >> i know of a city official who asked for special treatment and did not get it. but the issue i have for this, i've looked at the oig. all so far we've got out public is one simplepy little letter that said they found that she failed to act impartially and gave preferential treatment. well, the law also gives her the right to do that. what we need to know as a public, which i think henderson should help us know, who are the people who got benefits? why did they get them? if your child is being bullied in the school and you don't want to go through the lottery and wait to get your child out of school, the chancellor, under her authority, can move your child. maybe that happened. maybe she did it because she wanted to be nice to somebody. what we don't know is who are the officials and why were they moved. i know some of that is confidential informationing because we're talking about children, but we need to clear this up. >> sc

repercussions for her? >> that's the bottom line. >> she's no longer with the school system. >> the inspector general made it clear there would be no recommendation for criminal investigation in this. they don't believe there was anything that warranted a criminal review. so that leaves administrative reviewes and administrative sanctions, but kya hennerson is no longer a d.c. employee. she's no longer the chancellor so you can't administratively take any actions against her. that being said, the inspector general has more in his office than just a one-page skimpy memo. there are records that are releasable to the public they should be released. >> and the i team will get them. >> and the current chancellor has the same authority to do this. >> what's more, tya henderson said if the district of columbia has any concerns about that authority, take it away from the chancellor. go ahead. if you've visited the jefferson memorial, you have probably noticed there is still mold spreading all ove

found a way to eliminate the mold without damaging the memorial. tom, tell us about this high tech scrub down. >> last august, i was over at the jefferson memorial and they were trying out a half dozen chemicals. they were worried about cleaning the memorial without damaging the marble and the stone and the granite. they couldn't find one. so they decided to do laser beam remove wral. they're going to use high tech laser beams to get into the crevices and cracks. i don't know if you've seen it lately. it looks like somebody painted the thing gray. they are looking for companies now. they hope to award a contract maybe by the end of may or so. and they hope to have -- in six months, cleaning the memorial. they've got to take care of, you know, no stuff running off into the tidal basin, etcetera. but it's on this memorial more than anywhere else. >> i was just going to ask you

>> there's a tiny bit on the lincoln memorial and on part of the capital. >> that said, the maintenance needs at u.s. parks is epic. there are tens of millions of dollars in outdated maintenance and repair needs that have yet to go addressed at national parks. >> $12 billion across the country. >> billions of dollars. >> it's an unbelievable amount. >> i learned when i was doing this story, that the tidal basin used to be a beach. in 1919 a beach opened there. it closed in 1925 because there was a move with the public to integrate it. it was whites only beach. rather than integrate it, they closed it in 1925. the other thing i learned is the jefferson memorial, one of the sites where they were going to put it is where rfk stadium is. >> is money an issue? >> money is a huge issue. >> it is difficult for congress

park service at a time when there are so many people pulling for money from homeland security, border security, military, national park service often gets lower .lower on the list. i wouldn't say it's impossible. it's going to be incredibly difficult for them to get ahead of the maintenance at parks nationwide. >> even though these are our national memorials. >> but this is why it doesn't surprise me. the jefferson memorial is being addressed because it may be the epicenter of the national parks service. metaphorically and literally, it's a jewel of the system that may be higher in priorities than other states ask other parts of the country. >> you know, the jefferson memorial has only been there since 1943 and the statute, the bronze statue everyone likes standing eloquently there, that wasn't put up until 1947. >> thank you for the history lesson. thank you, gentlemen. and thank you for being with us. stay with us. "news 4 today" continues.

time right now, 6:29 on this sunday morning. polls are open in france as that country selects a new president. emmanuel macron is seen as the front-runner over far right candidate marine le pen. it comes as mac ropp's campaign says it's the viktic of a cyber attack. >> a small group of veterans will arrive in arlington national cemetery after walking 300 miles to raise awareness about mental illness. >> and yes, the..kas beat the penguins last night, 4-2, avoiding elimination. game six is tomorrow night in pittsburgh and it only gets tougher from here. >> "news 4 today" starts now. 6:30 on the dot on this sunday morning. unbelievable how early the sun is coming up now. >> i i

was still bright outside. >> but not complaining because i love the longer days. >> no, no, we like it. and the cool temperatures haven't been so bad, as well. >> let's check in with tom kieren who can tell us more about our sunday forecast. >> if you slept with the windows open, you got cold feet as temperatures were down into the 40s. we have the sun spreading around the urban forest around washington. there is the live view for city camera, the first light. looks like may, feels like march on this sunday morning. we were down into the 40s just about everywhere.. reagan national now at 46 degrees, near 50 right on the bay. storm team 4 radar showing light rain here coming out of the mountains into washington, frederick county, maryland, panhandle of west virginia. they're drying as they head further south. a chance for showers off and on this afternoon as we look at that. and this cool pattern, that's coming up in a few minutes. 6:31. we are following developments in a deadly stabbing. this is in green belt. police are

them track down a suspect. they say 19-year-old jean marie ocha was found stabbed to death outside an apartment complex on friday morning. they say he was killed sometime between midnight and 6:00 in the morning. if you have any information, please contact greenbelt police the. the world is remembering team usa gold medalist steven holcomb. he was found dead yesterday at his room if in lake placid, new york. he was expected to be at the 2018 winter games. he made history in the 2010 vancouver games when he led the bob sled team to gold. it was the first u.s. gold medal in that event since 1938. it's not clear how the 37-year-old died. we continue to learn more about the u.s. navy s.e.a.l. who was killed in somalia on thursday. the department of defense says he is 38-year-old kyle milligan from may. milligan was killed thursda

capital of mogadishu after his team came under fire from a terrorist group al shabab. the elite unit was credited with killing osama bin laden in 2007. a plane made a hard propeller landing. officials say the plane was carrying u.p.s. cargo. the airport, which services both cargo plans and passenger airlines was shut down until yesterday. a preliminary report for the cause of the crash should be released in about a who. a high school security guard is facing charges of sex abuse of a minor. this is according to our news partners at wgop. 357-year-old mark yantses was arrested for a second time the police say he's been having a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old student. charges were filed against him

had that relationship, but gave the girl an iphone 7 and a diamond pendant. he was ordered to stay away from her but apparently saw her last thursday. right now, a d.c. family needs your help finding this missing teen. his name is malik scott. the 16-year-old was last seen friday in the area of beth road .17th street in northeast. we're told he was wearing a black jacket, black shirt with red lettering and white jeans. do call police if you know where he is and be sure to share our map of missing teen cases in d.c. to help get him home. find it all in our nbc wa washington app. the girls just released by boek ka aboka haram will meet with the president of nigeria today. there are still more than is 100 other girls who remain unaccounted for following that

the swiss government and the international committee of the red cross helped with these negotiations. in an effort to encourage young women to join the public safety ranks, one member is now honoring women in fist responders. women in public safety were recognized for all of their work been those same women met with young people and community members to explain what they do. time right now, 6:35. the caps quest or the cup is still alive as they beat the pepg wins in game five. >> now we have to get two in a row. their 4-2 victory now sends the series back to pittsburgh for a critical game six. carol maloney has a look at last night's big "w." >> the bleakest verizon center felt all season. facing elimination, the caps trailed 2-1 after two p

lifting the spirit, winning the game, and extending the series with the pittsburgh penguins. nicholas backstrom wrist shot tied the game at two and turned the momentum. >> we start believing and we start play the way we're capable of playing. >> that meant putting pucks on net. kuznetsov put it in the net. seconds list, ovi gets his own rebound. caps get a 4-2 win and a momentum boost head to go pittsburgh. >> we have to make a push and we have to play the same way. i think we did all game. >> if you're going into the third people going, you know, let's get this done. there was pretty good conviction in our room. i would say there's a lot of

did all the right things today. >> more of the defense side of things, we just wanted the to hold on for as long as we could to give our offense some time. we knew we were going to come through in that area. they came at the big moment .performed. >> game six in pittsburgh, that's why the season ended last year. a chance to change the same old caps narrative on monday. at verizon center, carol maloney, news 4 sports. meanwhile, the wizards could tie up their series against the boston celtics today. but they'll be without a key reserve player. kelly oubre was officially suspend today for pushing kelly olynyk. >> just move on. everybody saw it, it was about to happen. i can't change that it happened. you know, now i have the face the consequences. >> yep. that was a testy moment there. game four

the verizon center. well, it is one of the most popular and hardest new museums to get inside of. now the national museum of african-american history and culture is adding to its already impressive collection. more than words features 150 images scanning more than two centuries of history. tom sherwood takes us inside. >> yo, thank you very much. thank you, thank you. >> washington native sharon farmer making her way to her photo of this 97-year-old woman working a hula hoop. >> it's spirit. no matter how old you get, you have to keep moving. >> this is something about spirit no matter what age you are. >> and no matter what color you are. keep moving. keep doing stuff. do not just vegetate away. >> farler was among a group of photographers and occur raters doing a media preview of an xipt of 150 photos spanning more than 200 years of history. an 1862 era photo o

alexandria, virginia. modern daypro tests, a bu colic beach scene of a father and son. >> what do you want people to feel when they come in here sthp. >> a connection. if you don't know that person, maybe you know somebody else in your family who feels how she feels. >> farmer see tess full scope of history. in the 1990s, for president clinton, she was the first avenue can american and the is first woman to oversee the white house photography office. she has a philosophy about being a first. >> if somebody is going to be first, take somebody with you. you've got to take somebody with you. otherwise, your historical status don't mean nothing. >> museum director lonnie bunch caught all of the museum's 25,000 photos, not just the 150 on display, the joy and struggle of

news 4. >> and we do have more of those photos and tips for how you can get to the mouseum. all you have to do is go to our nbc washington app, open it up, search african-american museum. today is not the day you want to forget your jacket at home. >> no. >> tom is tracking chilly temperatures, but sunshine is out. that is certainly pretty. maybe more rain headed our way, too. your mission today is to answer this question. >> where in the world is kellyanne conway. >> oh, they're back. "saturday night live," the new shots at president trump and kellyanne conway already getting thousands and thousands of shares.

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. morning. a chill in the air this morning. it's drying as showers are heading off to the south and east. if you're going to get some exercise, get in a bike ride or a run or a hike. it will be dry. generally much of the region through mid to late morning. during the afternoon, scattered rain showers. highs reaching low section. a look at this school pattern, how long it will last over the next ten days .another chance of rain. we'll look at that in just a few memberships. house republicans are grappling with the potential effects of their vote last week on health care. >> and democrats see it as an issue that could help them retake the majority. joining us now, andrea mitchell who will be filling in for which you had todchuck todd. >> before we even think about next year's election, this bill has to go to the senate. >> i think they're going to rewr i

they do not normally accept what the house does. in this case, this thing has a lot of really controversial elements. people are pre-existing conditions, people who depend on medicaid. there are a lot of very popper lar components of obamacare that are becoming more popular over the years as they've ironed out some of the problems in many states. now, some states are having problems with insurance coverage and etna dropping out in virginia, coming up which is right in our area also, of course, coming up in iowa where they don't have choices. that's what the president has been focusing on. but now people are going to focus on what they've been used to and it's going to be difficult in the senate. they need 51 votes and they've got 52 republicans and they've already potentially lost two republican women, susan collines and lisa marcowski who are upset

parent who had. >> and we talked about medicare. that is a sticking point. you are speaking with the health secretary today. what do you think is going to be his biggest selling point when it comes down to this? stwl they're claiming that premiums have come down, that there have been problems with obamacare. but he has yet to address the problems of taking benefits away. it's easier to give people benefits than to take them away. and while the democrats lost the midterms and lost control of the house, because of obamacare, this is now the potentially a chance for republicans to face the same kind of fate. >> you're going to be talking about the french elections that are jog gone, the polls are open, and now more claims of potential russian involvement. >> we already have seen signs that the russians were trying to get involved, were actively involved in the french election. and now just as the

can't defend themselves, they're not allowed to go out in the last 24, 48 hours, this huge attack against the leading candidate, macron, and le pen, the very right wing national front candidate has been closely aligned with vladimir putin. so it's no surprise to intelligence that this is happening. this does seem to replicate what@intelligence agencies that happen here. of course, the president has not acknowledged that. >> all eyes are on france right now. we'll know about 3:00 or 4:00 this afternoon. >> we're following it closely. thank you for joining us the. >> thank you very much, andrea. we'll get a talk with senator dianne feinstein. you can see "meet the press" every sunday. coming up at 10:30 right after "news 4 today." "saturday night live" went coast to coast last night live. as you might

expense. >> it was a good night, though. we had the caps win, a new "snl" .a lot of laughs. it all started with their cold open with alec baldwin calling into msnbc as john miller. sfwlit was a disaster that obamacare has finally -- >> hold on, sir. it's not repealed yet. the bill still has to pass the senate. >> what now? >> the bill goes through the senate. they might even rewrite the entire thing. if they pass it at all. >> but there was beer. >> that wasn't it, though. they spoofed the 90s tv show "where in the world is carmen san diego" with where in the world is kellyanne conway, as well.. >> now, are you guys ready to help us find

>> well, we don't want to find her. >> okay. i guess that's our show. >> and melissa mccarthy will serve as the host next week. rocapella right there for the carmen san diego fans. >> you're really into that. >> well, i remember that as a kid. i used to love that show.. it was great. >> time right now is 6:49. tom, 46 degrees outside right now. >> where in the world is may? >> and it was so cold yesterday, too, with the rain. a lot of people were outside. >> and a lot of chill in the air and the wind gusting. it really doesn't feel like spring, that is for sure. it looks like, though, everything is green .we have the flowers blooming and we have sunshine breaking out around the metro area at dawn. but look off to the west. there's a lot of cloudiness. that will begin to close this. have an umbrella ready for later this afternoon. definitely need a coat this morning. you'll need a windbreaker later today. during the afternoon, you'll need a light jacket, too. it will s

reagan national is at 46 degrees. storm team 4 radar showing these areas of color here. the light green, a very light rain along the 84 corridor. then down interstate 70 to need frederick. it is tracking its way south and east trying to make its way to washington. hour by hour as we get into the rest of the day, this is as of 2:00 p.m., this area in the green, those are scattered light rain showers. those are coming through around o'clock, 4:00. a few scattered light rain showers between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. but after that, mostly they're gone and the cloud cover starts to break up and then the temperatures drop. we'll stay in the 40s through about 9:00 .then jump into the 50s, heading up near 60 degrees. by 1:00 this afternoon. then by dawn tomorrow, we'll be down to just near 40 in the suburbs and rural areas and in a few spots in the 30s in the shennendoah valley .out in the mountains. so for the morning commute

the car again just near 40 degrees. noon time, dry roads in the upper 50s ask by the arch, around 60 degrees with dry roads. after that, a bit milder as we get into tuesday .wednesday, staying dry until thursday. thursday, we may get may get a few pausing rain showers with highs in the near 60. drys out again next friday into next weekend. finally, it will feel like may again a week from today. at all be next sunday. we may get below 70s. looks like it will stay dry and mild after that into the first part of next week. that's the way it looks. ♪ >> sounds pretty good. feeling the music with every note. meet the pea ano

indid may imagine april showersy bringing her fashionable, flowers at such a sunny price? never but that's the beauty of a store full of surprises. you never know what you're gonna find, but you know you're gonna love it.

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone.

with a two-year agreement. it's the only internet with equal upload and download speeds. cable only offers upload speeds that are a fraction of their 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 i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. because this scent lasts up to 12 weeks, which is longer than any relationship i've ever been in. freshness for weeks! watching this breath savers protect mint neutralize the plaque acids in my mouth. i can't see anything! that's because it's working so hard. hey, what are you guys doing? karen. we're neutralizing. maybe i want to neutralize. you ever think of that?

♪ all month long, news 4 is bringing you news of incredible kids and their talents. >> you see the goose bumps? he just gave me chills. he's only 12 years old. not ohm did he teach himself, but he did it while overcoming a disability. here is news 4's amy cho. >> when jose montana starts to perform, it's music to anyone's ears. but to truly appreciate his piano playing prowess, you have to consider he's doing it from an uneven playing field. you see, jose was born blind. >> with my ears listen to music and then memorialize it. >> and that's all it takes for him to master a piece. he's had a few lessons. but for the most

piano prodigy is self-taught. >> i can feel my music with my heart and that's why i can be music, though. it's born of my heart. >> that music in his heart, it's why he hopes to one day become a piano teacher. >> teaching how to feel the music. you have to always enjoy the life, love each other and share with others. >> at just 12, he's already figured out the keys to success. in northwest, amy cho, news 4. >> that is -- >> listen to that all day. >> that is something. that is something. >> do you know a local super kid we should talk to? from music to art to academics and sports, we want to hear about them. we want to show off their talents. tell us about them on social media. #nbc4dc. i could watch that all day. >> and listen to it. absolutely beautiful. >> we have much more ahead. >>

look at your forecast with tom. it's a chilly start to your day today. stay with us. the fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month online, for the first year with a two-year agreement. it's the only internet with equal upload and download speeds. cable only offers upload speeds that are a fraction of their 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

. here on "news 4 today," coming up, the future of europe and a new election hack. polls are open

focus once again on the russians. >> hundreds of miles and one goal in mind. the journey coming to a close this morning. >> oh, yeah, bring on game six. fans going wild as the team looks to keep the stanley cup dream alive. a good start to the day for sure when you have the caps and the with a "w." >> it's a ground sunday. >> and it's cold this morning. >> it is chilly. and tom kieren is standing by. >> the winds are going to start picking up. it is fairley calm now, but it is in the low 40s. much of the region to the mid 40s. and we've got some sunshine in the metro area. here is a live view storm 4/team 4 city camera and the tower camera seeing capitol hill with sunshine there. the clouds are closing

temperatures are in the 40s just about everywhere. reagan national just about up to 49, near 50 right near the bay. storm team 4 radar showing a little bit of rare into frederick county, washington county and merrell. this is tracking southeast. it's going to try to make its way south in another hour or two. after that, by 10:00, we'll be breezy and chilly. chance of a passing shower during the afternoon with blustery wind. we dry out tonight, gets colder tomorrow morning. a look at that and the week ahead in just a few minutes. >> thank you, so many. right now, people across france are casting their ballots in that country's presidential election. emmanuel macron and far right populist marine le pen. >> his team is comparing it to the hacking it during the u.s. presidential election. last

his campaign. >> meantime, back here at home, house republicans are dealing with the aftermath of their vote to replace the affordable care act. democrats see it as an issue that they hope will help them win back the house. now some voters are weighing in. chris palone has a look. >> representative tom reed among the first to fois constituents following the house's vote to replace obamacare. >> our question is, are you going the take surfaces away from my child? >> voters giving the new york republican an earful. they're worried they'll lose coverage if the trump backed plan becomes law. but reed stands by his vote, insisting the american health care act will bring down costs while protecting people with pre-existing conditions. >> at least i can look them in the mirror and look our constituents in the fates and say i tried to be part of the effort to fit this. >> and proteters mixed with some supporters near his new jersey golf club, the president pushed for the aaca's full passage. >> now, i'm calling on

>> in his weekly address, the president insisted obamacare is failing and must be replaced. >> the house intil a plan that will save americans from this disaster .replace it with more choices and more freedom for american families. >> the critics say this bill won't do that at all, insisting millions will lose their health insurance entirely. and the senate appears to be in no rush to take up the house's bill. chris palone, nbc news, new york. >> health care will be a big topic on meet the press this morning. andrea mitchell is filling in for which you had todd this week. we'll talk exclusively with senator dianne feinstein. that's all coming up this morning at 10:30 right here on nbc 4. four too many veterans, returning from military service can mean coping with posttraumatic stress. so one small group of vets hopes to raise awareness for mental health with what they call the wounded walk. it started here at camp lejeune

in thk income anorth carolina ag to end here at arlington national cemetery. that's more than a 300 mile journey. we caught up with them while walking along route 1. it is a personal journey for many including aurm veteran michael birdsong. >> i got into a dark place and i knew if i didn't get help, i would probably take my life this time. >> the vets have been greeted in small communities and even joined by other walkers. this morning, a motorcycle procession will meet them as they walk to arlington national cemetery. they are expected to get there around noon. and the group that organizes these walks, we have a local connection. they're located in leesburg. and to learn more about the group's efforts and how you can help search wounded walk in the nbc washington app. starting tomorrow, a big change goes into effect when it has to do with parking. for a while, anyone could park at the red-topped

there. but that all changes tomorrow. starting monday, only drivers with a disabled placards can use these spaces. that includes areas around the capital, national mall, white house and streets as far west as george washington university and as far north as dupont circle. the fine could cost you $250. caps fans are riding high this morning after beating the penguins last night to extend the series. they weren't going out yet. >> though, not yet. came back from behind. the caps are now down three games to two with game six happening tomorrow night. and news 4's david culver, he's so excited, he worked yesterday morning and then he came back at night to report on all the celebrations. >> if you didn't know the outcome to last night's game, all you had to do with was walk down here, downtown, and you hear the chants just like that. the capitals taking the big win and, folks, as you can see, they were all excited, rocking the red as they walked out of the verizon center. we did find a few

of the way quickly. they're staying positive, as well, thinking that they got the next one and ultimately they'll take the series. of course, capitals fans feeling very differently from that. we caught up with a few of them. take a listen to all of the excitement. >> this is amazing, you know what i mean? normally d.c. sports, we get here and we get sloppy, but this is great. i feel good. the city is out here, we're amazing, we're looking excited. it's a good time for d.c. sports, man. >> the penguins are not going to win. we're going to come back and win it in game seven. let's go, baby. >> might have got there. >> let's go pens! >> we even caught up with one penguins fan who said last night's win by the capital eggs may have convinced her to become a caps fan. so she was covering up that penguins wardrobe. soon we'll be rocking the red, we're pretty confident. back to you. >> all right,

still working. look, the sun is up, rising over the nation's capital this morning. we are waking up to one of the chilliest mornings that we've had in a while. it's not each 50 yet. one of the biggest online retailers is planning to build, like a real store, guys. amazon setting up a new shop.

coming to the line and the dream comes true. always dreaming has won the kentucky derby. >> oh, yeah. they ran in the slop. you heard it here, you saw it here, always dreaming, the winner of the 143rd run for the roses. it's the second kentucky derby win for trainer todd pletcher and jockey john

20 horses competed but only 19 tshd. thunder struck was bucking right out of the gate. thankfully, he was okay. >> you know what they call always dreaming. >> what? >> the mudder like no other. >> the mudder. eventually, you you won't have to wait for the latest page turner to arrive in the mail. this is according to "the washington post." amazon is opening a bookstore at the intersection of m street and thomas jefferson street. still no word, though, on when exactly the that store is going to open. the online retail giant has stores in san diego, portland and seattle. the sun is out, but you won't be feeling the heat at all today. how long will this batch of chilly weather stick around? ♪

>> he was locked up. but now he's performing on some of the opera's biggest stages. how he found his voice and a powerful messa to share.ge

narrator:to do time is what is right.

volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us.

if you're planning outdoor exercise today, get this a bike ride, a hike or a run. we have to stay dry from late morning to late afternoon. we'll likely get a few light to moderate rain showers coming through with high temperatures only in the low 60s with a blustery wind. a look at other chances for rain over the next ten days and the cool pattern. that's in just a few minutes. ♪ >> he is a world renown opera star whose recent performance was hailed as a showstopper. fido green not only has an unusual name, he's far from your typical opera star. >> incredible story. >> mark

remarkable transformation. >> i was actually shackled. they put me in leg shackles and handcuffs, put me in the back of a police car and i was triven to a detention center and i stayed there for two months. it was the scariest part of my life. it was trauma advertising. >> ryan speedo green was talking to a small group of at-risk teens monday afternoon about how he was transformed from a 12-year-old on his way to prison to a young man on his way to stardom. at 6'5" tall and 300 pounds, speedo green can be an imposing figure off and on stage. until you see him smile. today, green's life seems perfect, newlywed with his first son on the way and a career that takes him around the world doing something he loves. but

he could have understanded up in a gang or in prison. as a young boy living across from ra crack house where gun fights were routine, he admits he had trouble curling his anger. he recalls meeting his fourth grade teacher on the first day of school. >> i threw my desk at her and told her i wouldn't be taught by a white woman. >> that same anger got him in trouble at the age of 12 when he threatened to kill his mother and his brother. he was locked up for two months. >> i spent a lot of time in solitary, spent a lot of time in my cell by myself because i wasn't allowed to be around other children. >> he spent a lot of that time listen to go music on a radio that guards gave him. when he was released, he joined the chorus in school. that led him to be received at an elite arts school. at age 15, he took a trip to new york to see the metropolitan

production of "carmen." >> seeing her on stage and it being my first opera, seeing someone who looked like me on stage, i knew what i wanted to do. i knew what my purpose was. i told them at age 15 that i'm going to sing at the met. >> nine years later, green realized that dream of singing at the met. today at 31, green travels the world bringing to life rugged figures in classic operas before grand audiences. but it's telling his life story to troubled youths like these teens in northeast d.c. that he considers equally if not more rewarding. >> i was incarcerated for two months as a 12-year-old child. >> green hopes that by seeing someone who looks like them, who has faced similar challenges they are now facing, the teens will now realize that just like a kid named speedo, they can live their dreams, too. >> it took almost half my life to get to a point where i didn't hate myself or i accepted the fact that my past is my past and my future is what i make

not even that long ago, really, i wouldn't have been allowed to sing on an opera stage because of the color of my skin. >> in the district, mark seagraves, news 4. >> that's an amazing set of pipes that guy has. >> and to think that it could have all been lost and silenced. what a gift he has. so glad that we could share that with you this morning. >> when speedo green sat down with those kids, none of them knew who he was. he asked them to guess. they all guessed a football player or some other type of athlete. >> most were shocked when he told them that he was an object ra singer. he said it really hurts him when people of color are surprised by that because he wants everybody to believe that they can be whatever they want, whoever they want, regardless of the color of their skin is a huge part of his message and i think that it's one that resinates in all of us, especially parents. >> that's great. >> what a powerful story. tom! >> i'm singing the blues. >> you are. >> and i think we're

tick to 50 during your forecast. >> well, a little bit. but it's just so unmay like. we have temperatures more like march than may this morning. it's down into the 40s just about everywhere. we have clouds begin to go close in from the west. there's the storm team 4 tower camera looking into montgomery county from northeast washington. you'll need to have an umbrella ready as well as a coat throughout the morning. then a windbreaker by noon time. during the arch, definitely need a jacket. it's going to stay cool all day long. temperatures in the 40s to near 50 fwres. reagan national is at 49 degrees. storm team 4 radar showing a batch of moisture here. light rain in the panhandle of west virginia, the northern valley. it is begin to go dry up a little bit, but it may hold together in our far northern suburbs. may be getting a few sprinkles here over the next half hour to hour or so. after that, we'll get some showers start to go develop out of t

they'll track farther to the south and east. all this area in green, scattered light rain showers, the metro area, northern virginia and our nearby suburbs in northern maryland. that's going to continue until around 4:00, 5:00 this afternoon. then moving into southern maryland. it may hold together into the northern neck after that, maybe around 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., but drying out elsewhere. temperatures hour by hour will stay in the upper 40s near 50 for a couple of hours. then hit upper 50s and hover near 60 degrees during the afternoon hours. .then by dawn tomorrow, it will just be near 40 degrees in many of the suburbs. some of the rural areas to our west and north will only be in the 30s tomorrow morning. might even have some catered frost here in may tomorrow morning out in the deeper valleys to our south and west. for the morning commute, need the heater on in the car. by noon time, upper 50s. partly sunny, partly cloudy.

into tuesday and wednesday, chilly mornings again. afternoon highs, low to mid 60s on tuesday, upper 60s on wednesday, staying dry until thursday. that's our next chance of showers. off and on showers on thursday and cool again with highs only near 60 degrees. average high this time of year is 73. and we may not make that until a week from today. that may not be until, perhaps, next sunday when we'll be up into the low 70s by sunday afternoon. but it should be dry friday, saturday and next sunday. day nine, that following monday and day ten that following tuesday, still mild, acting like may. in the upper 60s to low 70s. that's the way it looks. >> all right, tom, thank you very much. it's the most fun that you can have on four wheels. before you turn 16. you're going to want to watch this story. it's great. the race to the finish line for a group of middle schoolers and a valuable lessons that they're race to go learn.

fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month online, for the first year with a two-year agreement. it's the only internet with equal upload and download speeds. cable only offers upload speeds that are a fraction of their 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

dallas a middle school in arlington where students love to stay after class. >> because he they get to design, make and race their own go karts. they end up learning a lot about how they can use the power of tools. >> they start small at the beginning of the school year with the basics, learning to use power tools. at first, creating tiny go-kart prototypes

>> sort of give them a 3d representation of their objects. >> then they turn big sheets of mywood into these, racing machines. each complete with a custom paint job. >> this is the steering wheel. this is the break. back here is the back tire. >> steve ellis runs the after school program. with the heck of the tech ed department, the downhill derby club was created three years ago to give the kids something fun to do, but it's become much more. >> i just like the experience of hands on working with something. >> i never imagined i'd be making a car with working brakes and working steering. so it just amazes me how much you can actually do. >> and more than half the teams here are girls. >> out of the way! >> it proves that girls can do what guys can do. >> what's been building all along here, confidence. >> we've even had stories of kids, you know, to come back and tell me t

the mother was going to pay a contractor to do. those are the types of stories that, you know, we want to hear. >> soft gear, dabbel, soft gear. >> most of the year, all preparation for the downhill derby race. in the end, it was the all eighth grade crazy 8 team versus the bleeding hearts. and experience won the day. the eighth grade girls victorious. in arlington, i'm jewelry carrie, news 4. >> what a ride. >> very cool. >> that looked neat. >> the club isn't finished building, by the way. right now, they are constructing boats that will be afloat before school is out. >> and if you want to take a peek at the only mishap of the day involving our own photographer involving chester crash panzer -- >> no way. . >> go to our nbc washington page. >> why can't we show it on tv? >> we'll look it up. next show.

shower or two today. an olympian found dead. the mystery involve ago gold medal athlete who was expected to compete at this year's wier game.nt

7:29 on this sunday morning. polls are open in france as that country selects a new president. emmanuel macron is seen as the

candidate marine le pen. it columbus as macron's campaign says it's the victim of a cyber attack. auto small group of veterans will arrive at arlington national cemetery today after a more than 300-mile journey. they've been walking from north carolina to raise awareness about mental illness. a motorcycles court will follow them to the ceremony before noon. and the caps beat the penguins last nine, 4-2, avoiding elimination. game six tomorrow night in pittsburgh. >> "news 4 today" starts now. >> 7:30 on the dot on this sunday morning. hope you're having a good one so far. i'm adam tuss. >> i'm angie goff. as you're rock the red, tweet us. >> you're rocking the red, i'm rocking a little playoff skruf. >> guess who else make a comeback? >> who else made a comeback? >> march. >> oh, the weather.. >> it looks like march has made aon

chill in the air, winds are start to go pick up a little bit, too. we have a little bit of rain moving in from the north and west. a greater chance of that later this afternoon right now overlooking the national harbor from our prince george's county camera. we've got gray waters in the potomac reflecting those clouds coming over us from the west. they are producing light rain in this area of green. northern shennendoah valley. coming into northern montgomery county, frederick, western louden get ago few sprinkles. it's drying up and getting closer to us. by 10:00, partly sunny again, breezy, chilly in the low 50s. near 60 during the afternoon. a chance of a few passing showers back down into the low 50s later evening. and a cold start montd morning. we'll look at that ask where the coldest spots are going to be tomorrow morning. that's in just a few minutes. >> thank you, tom. we continue to follow developments in this deadly stabbing in green belt. police are asking people to help them track down a suspect this morning.

ocha was found stabbed to death outside an apartment complex on south ora court on tri morning. shefgs killed sometime we know midnight and 6:00 in the morning. if you have any information, please contact green belt his. the world is remembering team usa gold medalest steven holcomb found dead yesterday in his training room. he was expected to be at the 2018 winter games. he made history in the 2010 vancouver games when he led the bob sled team to gold. he was the first u.s. gold medal in that event for the united states since 1938. it's not clear how the 38-year-old died. we continue to learn more about the u.s. navy s.e.a.l. killed on thursday in somalia. he was a decorated a 15 year veteran who served as a senior chief warfare special operator. he was killed thursday about 40 miles west of the capital mogadiu

under fire from al shabob. he was also a member of s.e.a.l. team six, the elise unit credited with killing osama bin laden in 2011. new details coming out of maryland this morning following a deadly plane crash there on tri. a propeller plane made a hard landing and cart wheeled, killing the pilot and the copilot. officials say the plane was carrying ooups cargo. >> and the arps which serves for cargo planes and passenger airlines didn't shut down until yesterday. the preliminary report about the crash should be released in about a month. . a high school security guard now facing charges of sex beauty of a minor. according to our news park ners, 57-year-old mark yantses was rested on friday for a second time. he's been having a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old student according to authorities. charges were filed against him last month claiming he not only had that relationship, but gave the girl an

pendant. yantsos was ordered to stay away from the girl, but apparently saw her last thursday. right now, a d.c. family needs your help finding this missing teen. the 16-year-old was last seen friday near benning road and 17th street northeast. we're told he was wearing a black jacket, black shirt with red lettering and jeans. we sure to share our map of missing teen cases in the district to help them them home. find it in our nbc washington app. today, nigerian president buhari is meeting with the kidnapped girls who were just released by boko haram extremists. moments ago, these girls arrived on these buses in the nigerian capital. yesterday, government officials announced 82 school girls were set free after more than three years in exchange for boko haram suspects. five months ago, 21 school girls were released back to their families the the however,

girls who remain unaccounted for following that mass kidnapping back in 2014 that sparked that national -- or international social media campaign bring back our girls. arlington county wants to encourage young women to join the public safety race. that's why the county celebrated female first responders during an event yesterday afternoon. those women were recognized for their work. the women spent time meeting with young people and community members and talking about what it's like to work this public safety. time right now, 7:35. the caps quest for the cup is alive. this morning, they beat the penguins last night in game five. >> yes, they did. their 4-2 victory sends the series back to pittsburgh for a critical game six. news 4's carol maloney has a look at last night's win. >> the bleakest, brighton center felt all season. facing elimination, the caps trailed 2-1 after two periods. the

the spirit, winning the game and extending the series with the pittsburgh penguins. nicholas backstro in wrist shot tie tess game at two and turned the momentum. >> turned over in my mind, we start believing and we start play the way we're capable of laying. seconds later, ovi gets his own rebound. caps get a 4-2 win and a momentum boost head to go pittsburgh. >> we have to make a push and we have to play the same way which we did i think all game. >> if you're going into the third period going, you know, let's get this done and there was pretty good conviction in our room. i would say there's a lot of

right things today. >> more of the defensive side of things, we just wanted to hold on for as long as we can to give our offense some time because we knew they were going to come through this that area. they came at the big moment ask performed. >> game six in pittsburgh. that's where the season end pd last year. a chance to change the same old caps narrative on monday. at verizon center, carol malone thee, news 4 sports. and the wizards could tie up their series against the boston celtics today, but they'll be without a key reserve player. kelly oubre was officially suspended from today's game after that, he pushed celtics forward kelly olynyk. oubre is now looking forward beyond all that. >> just move on. it's in the past. when it happened, everybody, you know, they saw it. it was about to happen. i can't change that it happened. you know, now i face the consequences. >> a game four is tonight at 6:30 at verizon cente

we'll see if the whiz can tie it up. take a look outside right now. scattered showers. it's been rainey all weekend, but they might have an impact on your sunday plans, as well. closely tracking your hour by hour timing.. check your pantry before you cook up that breakfast this morning. this new recall warning and what you should watch out for.

into welcome back. several dozen people this georgia have been forced to leave their homes due to a wildfire. officials say it burned more than 135 acres. it's only about 12% contained. you see the thick smoke in the air there. a temporary shelter has been opened for people who need it. so far, no injuries or deaths have been reported the. before you make those pancakes this morning, check the brand on the box. aunt jemima frozen pancakes, waffles and french toast all under a recall right thou.. take a look at your screen. we've put this on social

pinnacle foods, which makes the product, says it might be contaminated with wisteria. we should mention that no illnesses have been reported so far and none of the aunt jemima dry mixes or syrup are part of the recall. so you're good to use them for now. >> a lot of people getting breakfast. in an effort to reclaim a world title, an 85-year-old man has died trying to scale mt. everest. min van derser chun died yesterday at the base camp. the cause of his death is unknown. he first climbed everest in 2008 at the age of 76 becoming the oldest climber to reach the top. his record was broken been an 80-year-old japanese man in 201. today is not the day you want to forget your jacket. it is only 49 degrees outside right thou. tom is tracking chilly temperatures and more rain headinging our way.. your mission today is to answer this question. ♪ where in th

>> saturday night live back at it again. the new shot that president trump and kellyanne conway already getting thousands and thousands of shares. (announcer) there's more to life than the climb. there's the view. you've gotta stop and look around a little. come, shed life's layers in asheville. let the child inside you out to play.

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good morning. a chill in the air t

morning. rein is trying to make its way closer to us over the next hour or so, then it should be gone temporarily. you ought to be able to get a bike ride or a run in. it's midafternoon to late afternoon we'll likely get scattered showers. it will be around 60 degrees with a bit of a blustery wind gust to go 25 miles per hour. a look at our cooler than average pattern. how much longer will this last? the ten-day outlook is coming up here in a few minutes. we'll take a look at that. >> thank you, tom. it's one of the most popular and hardest new mu see jumps to get inside of. now the national museum of african-american history and culture is add to go its already impressive collection. more than words features 150 ims spanning more than two centuries of history. news 4's tom sherwood takes us inside. >> yo, thank you very much. thank you, thank you. >> washington native sharon farmer making her way to her photo of this 97-year-old woman working the hula hoop.

>> it's spirit. no matter how old you get, you have to keep moving. >> this is something about spirit no matter what age you are. >> and no matter what color you are. keep moving. keep doing stuff. do not just vegetate away. >> farmer was among a group of photographers and occur raters doing a media preview of an exhibit of 150 photos spanning more than 200 years of history. an 1862 era photo of slaves in alexandria, virginia. modern day protests, a bucolic beach scene of a father and son. >> what do you want people to feel when they come in here? >> a connection. if you don't know that person, maybe you know somebody else in your family who feels how she feels. >> farmer sees the full scope of history. in the 1990s, for president clinton, she was the first african-amer a

photography office. she has a philosophy about being a first. >> if somebody is going to be first, take somebody with you. you've got to take somebody with you. otherwise, your historical status don't mean nothing. >> museum director lonnie bunch caught all of the museum's 25,000 photos, not just the 150 on display, the joy and struggle of life. in the district, tom sherwood, news 4. >> got to love that energy. we do have more photos to show you. we also have tips for how you can get into the museum. it's all in our nbc washington app. just open it up and search african-american museum. >> very cool. the met tol poll tan museum of art gets annual grants from the city and free rent for its building along fifth avenue. but this morning, the museum is trying to get more money from people like us. >> the met filed a

petition to the city asking for adm admin increase. but in the 70s, the museum did a bit of a swap with the city. easy access for free rent. .since then, admission has been as little as just a penny. >> a penny, unbelievable. "snl" went live coast to coast last night. they had fun at president trump's expense. >> and it all started with their cold open at alex baldwin's version calling into to john miller.. >> after congress voted, we had a party. it was beer. a disaster that was obamacare has finally been repealed. >> well, hold on, sir. it's not repealed yet. the bill still has to pass the senate. >> what now? >> the bill goes through the senate. they might even rewrite the entire thing, if they pass it at all. >> but there was beer.

>> and that wasn't it. they spoofed the 90s cbs show, one of the adam's favorite, "where in the world is carmen san diego" with where in the world is kelly i can't knanne c. >> now, are you guys ready to help us find kellyanne conway? >> well, we don't want to find her. >> okay. i guess that's our show. >> nice. melissa mccarthy will serve as host next week, so you know there's more fun and laughs to come. >> absolutely. time right now is 7:49. let's talk about the weather today. tom, we are up and down and today it's cool. >> yeah, yeah, unusually so. it's going to stay this way for about another week. we're going to have colder than average temperatures. we've been telling you about this for the last several days. and it is upon us on this sunday morning. taking a look off to the west, got a lot of cloudiness coming in from the west. a little bit of blue showing through. no rain here in the metro area.

may get some this afternoon around much of the region. you'll need a coat this morning, a windbreaker and this afternoon you'll need a light jacket. right now, temperatures are in the upper 40s in the near 50 area. they're getting a little bit of rain right thou in the mountains, generally drying up, though, as it gets closer to the metro area coming in out of the north and west. hour by hour for the rest of the morning, much of that is going to be dissipating. but then another round of showers coming in as the disturbance passes over us. this is between 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. all this area in green. these are scattered scattered showers northern virginia, shennendoah valley, the metro area into the nearby suburbs in maryland and southern maryland. this is happening between 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. then we'll drive out after that and then the temperatures will plummet. we'll hover near 50 here for another couple of hours. getting near 60 during the middle part of the afternoon, 1:00 to 2:00, maybe up around the 60 degrees. and then look at temperatures by

but look at our northern and western suburbs, only near 40 degrees. shennendoah valley and the mountains only in the 30s tomorrow morning. certainly unmay like. so a cold morning commute. then noon time, upper 50s and partly sunny. dry roads through the day tomorrow, up near 60 degrees by the latter part of the commute tomorrow arch. then tuesday, webs, a bit milder and staying dry. next chance of showers thursday and staying dry friday into next weekend, up near the average high this time of the year, a week from today. that's the way it looks opinion. ♪ >> love it. feeling the music with every note, meet

then you're a couple. think of all you'll share... like snoring. does your bed do that?

to choose the firmness and comfort you want. so every couple can get the best sleep ever. does your bed do that? for a limited time save $900 - $1200 on select final clearance beds during our spring clearance event. only at a sleep number store or sleepnumber.com. ♪ >> just want to sit and listen to that all morning long. news 4 is bringing us stories of super kids. you'll be amazed by jose's way with music. >> he is only 12 years old. not only did he teach himself, but he did it while overcoming a disability. here is amy cho. >> when jose montana starts to perform, it's music to anyone's ears. but to truly appreciate his

piano playing prowess, you have to consider he's doing it from an uneven playing field. you see, jose was born blind. >> with my ears listen to music and then memorize it. >> and that's all it takes for him to master a piece. he's had a few lessons. but for the most part, this piano prodigy is self-taught. >> i can feel my music with my heart and that's why i can be music, though. it's born of my heart. >> that music in his heart, it's why he hopes to one day become a piano teacher. >> teaching how to feel the music. you have to always enjoy the life, love each other and share with others. >> at just 12, he's already figured out the keys to success. in northwest, amy cho, news 4.

>> wow. well, do you know a local super kid we should talk with? from music to art and academics to sports, we want to hear about them. tell us on social media. use that #nbc4dc. >> very cool. time right now is 7:56. french voters are casting their ballot in that country's presidential election runoff. emmanuel macron is seen as the favorite to win. the sociologied press reports a courtyard outside the louvre museum where he plans to celebrate toek tonight has been evacuated because of a bomb threat. a 19-year-old was found stabbed to death outside an apartment on friday morning. get ready to change how you park in d.c.'s central business district. starting tomorrow, only drivers with disabled placards can use those red top meters, but they must pay to use those spots.

last night. game six is tomorrow night. >> tom, we've picked up to 52 degrees. >> oh, much better. >> such a difference. >> yeah. we're going to have a few rain showers coming this. you can track it on storm team 4 radar on the nbc washington app. we'll have it near 60 this afternoon. some of those scattered showers coming through, 2:00 to 6:00. . and back to work and school tomorrow morning. cold, you'll need a winter coat waiting at the bus stom stop tomorrow morning. >> wore the winter coat this today, in fact. >> that's all for "news 4 today." thank you so much for joining us. >> we'll see you again at 9:00.

narrator:to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice.

he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. maybe that's why we've been ranked highest in customer satisfaction by jd power 4 years in a row. and now you can love fios too. get 150 meg internet, tv and phone. all for $79.99 per month onlinefor the first year with a two-year agreement. it's the only internet with equal upload and download speeds. cable only offers upload speeds that are a fraction of their download speeds. plus get hbo for a year and free multi-room dvr service for two years.

stream tv on the fios mobile app, data-free. get the best. go to getfios.com the president can you believe it. >> our friends over the senate are eager to get to work. >> billy was born with heart disease. >> always dreaming has won the kentucky derby. >> good morning and welcome to sunday today on this first sunday in may. a lot to get to this morning including president trump's next move on the health care bill that passed the house this week and voting underway in that pivotal french presidential election. plus the latest on the tragic death of u.s. olympic champion bobsledder steven holcomb. his body was found on saturday at the olympic training center