not the case today, right? we are now getting back to cooler than average temperatures. we are taking a live look at national harbor. the showers are now dissipating. temperatures are hovering in the 60s to lower 70s. it is 71 degrees, so not much of a change temperature-wise. we will stay in the 60s to near 70 all the way into the latter part of the afternoon with a little sunshine coming and going. a look at your sunday and the chances for rain over the next ten days in just a few minutes. thank you very much. we have a big story developing this morning. an apparent stabbing on the campus at the university of maryland. >> and you can see news4's derrick ward is

from outside montgomery where someone was taken to the hospital this morning. what is the latest, derrick? >> reporter: well, here's what we know. this all stemmed from an incident earlier this morning here at montgomery hall which is just right near route 1. so if it is close to a main thoroughfare, it is still on campus. and we don't have a lot of details now, but it is 4:00 a.m. this morning when campus police were called here. the report that went out to students was that this was a serious cutting. we don't know if students were actually involve in this, but the person who was cut was taken away and is in serious condition as we understand. and another person was taken into custody. now again, we don't know if either of the folks involved here were students. and we just got here a few minutes ago. and they were cleaning up the crime scene. there was a lot of crime scene tape around. on the other side of campus, graduation is going on. so this is a bit of a hairy situation here for folks, but we

about what is going on with students. and the person we talked to said that he's not worried. take a listen. >> my first son decided to go to maryland, i hasn't been to campus in 30 years. so i was a little worried from what it was like when i came down here. i was blown away by the security and the oversight they have here. i'm somewhat shocked and saddened, but i would say that's a rarity here. that kind of stuff doesn't happen often in maryland. >> reporter: now, this dorm, you can see, it has security cameras outside as well as that call box for emergencies. we don't know if either came into play, but this houses 280 students. this is on an extended stay. we don't know if any of the people involved were from campus. we are waiting for a response from the police on staff.

derrick ward, news4. thank you. meanwhile, we don't know how this fire started but the montgomery county fire department says it was probably an accident. take a look here at the pictures from a bus depot near the shady grove metro station. several school buses were damage in the fire here. one was totally destroyed. according to the county, the fire caused an estimated $100,000 in damage. well, new video out of saudi arabia where president trump is right now. he and the first lady and several members of his senior staff are all there. >> he received trumpet fanfare when he arrived at the saudi court a little while ago. here's a live picture of the meeting taking place. the saudi king salman is also meeting other majority leaders there. president trump is on his first trip, this will be a long one,

and it is happening as count questions keep coming about. hallie jackson explains the impact they could have on the week ahead. >> reporter: president trump touching down in saudi arabia this morning. >> very happy to be here. >> reporter: welcomed with coffee with the king. but even thousands of miles from the white house, his recent controversies have followed him here. a new explosive report from the new york times says the president told russian officials in the oval office last week the fbi director he just fired was crazy, a real nut job, and that dismissing james comey relieved great pressure on the president because of the fbi's russia investigation. the report fueling suspicion the president fired comey because of that investigation. the white house not disputing the account but saying, by grandstanding and politicizing the investigation into russia's actions, james comey created unnecessary pressure on our ability to engage and

with russia. comey set to testify publicly after memorial day on capitol hill, but now an intensifying spotlight on the white house. the government sources familiar with the latest development say the actions of a current white house official who wasn't named are now under investigation. >> that's important because there's been a lot of talk of former trump associates or advisers, but now we are told that the investigation reaches into the white house. >> reporter: secretary of state rex tillerson, attorney general jeff sessions and adviser and son-in-law jared kushner acknowledged contact with russian officials. the white house says as the president has stated before, a thorough investigation will confirm that there was no collusion between the campaign and any foreign entity. these domestic crises coming as the president begins a critical overseas trip, the first of his presidency, diplomatic land mines at every step. today, he'll meet with key middle eastern leaders before a speech tomorrow aimed at

unite against islamic extremism. then it's israel, the vatican, brussels and sicily. five countries, nine days, no room for error. >> that doesn't take him away from the drama at home. and it doesn't make the challenges of accomplishing anything any easier when he travels either. >> and that was nbc's hallie jackson. men and women in the service are being remembered for armed services day. the wreath laying is taking place at the tomb of the unknown soldier. in a ceremony underway in less than an hour at 10:00 it will begin. and the repair work listen continue on macarthur boulevard. the centuries old water main broke between q and elle streets. they spent yesterday filling the hole with dirt. it's still not clear when

to traffic. and fire consumes a furniture refinishing business. this was out in montgomery county. the flames were so intense that part of the roof right there completely collapsed. the firefight was tougher because there were no hydrants in the area. fire crews had to bring in their own water and authorities shut down part of route 355 as they knocked down hot spots. still, no injuries reported. as of this morning, we still don't have word on a cause. develop right now, devastation in indiana. coming up, the new danger as rushing water pours over homes and cars. keep on dreaming. the odds-on favorite in the kentucky derby winner is ready for the next leg in the triple crown. but will always dreaming live up to its name? it's 9:07. what made two guys build race car engines in their own shop? what made them believe that a two-ton behemoth could compete in a track race? or that they could take on the elite in world motor racing, and win?

we may never truly understand what drives mercedes-amg. but here's to another 50 years of it. mercedes-amg. half a century of driving performance. me to listen carefully. i'm ralph northam,aught and when survivors of the virginia tech shooting asked me to support an assault weapons ban and close the gun show loophole, i took on the fight. i saw what those weapons can do as an army doctor during the gulf war. now, i'm listening carefully to donald trump, and i think he's a narcissistic maniac. whatever you call him, we're not letting

welcome back. disturbing ne i

the man accused of driving his car into a crowd in times square. richard rojas made his first appearance in court yesterday. police told them he heard demons telling him to hurt people. according to prosecutors, he wanted to kill them all. rojas waited for an especially busy moment before pressing the gas in the car. you can see the footage captured there. police do not see a link to terrorism. an 18-year-old woman died in this incident. 22 others were hurt. well, right now a state of emergency has been declared here in one indiana county. it's because of all this all that flood iing. as you can tell from the pictures, vehicles and homes were completely submerged in floodwaters. the indiana department of homeland security said a travel warning has been issued for the area. luckily, there have been no reports of any injuries. and police say that the water is receding. ten minutes after the hour, and here at home we'll talk

is tracking a much cooler weekend and how soon the rain is back in the forecast. we have seen a lot more boats on the rivers lately, and you probably noticed there's a lot of trash out there, too. we'll take you aboard a new ride to clean up the waterways. stick around.

the air is fresh and cool on this saturday morning. sunshine now breaking out. live view

we'll have the sunshine in and out into the afternoon. so a great day to get out to get some exercise outdoors. here's your fitness forecast, noontime temperatures hovering in the upper 60s. and then hovering near 70 degrees during the afternoon. so not much of a warming. and we'll have some clouds coming and going. rain chances over the next ten days, a look at that coming up in just a few minutes. thank veyou very much. nearly 500 pounds of trash pulled out of the river every year. >> think about that, that's just the d.c. part of the rivers. mark seagrass will take us on a ride to show us the anew way rivers are being cleaned up. >> reporter: when christopher jones isn't teaching how to operate his boat, he's out picking up trash. he's been working for d.c. water for about eight years. jones is the captain of two new skimmer boats along the southwest waterfront. >> we pick up

of wood, a lot of wood and just about anything. you may run into anything out here. >> reporter: d.c. water general manager george hawkins says removing the trash from the anascostia river is a lot. >> 350 tons a year. we're removing it all and getting it out so the river is cleaning for everybody who enjoys it. >> reporter: for brian meyer opening up a ckayak business, this is great for boater safety. >> a lot of times you can't see what is in the water. you can paddle into it and fall off. so getting the large debris is very important. >> reporter: tommy wells oversees the d.c. department of energy and environment. he wants more people to start enjoying the rivers. and what they have to offer. especially one aspect of the rivers. >> the catfish, in particular, are getting cleaner. and if

by all means, take it home, filet it and put it on the grill. because we want to get the snakehead out of here and they are good tasting fish. >> reporter: for christopher jones, he has a sweet job spending much of his time to get paid on the river. but it's also rewarding in another way. >> it works both ways because you enjoy yourself and then get a feeling like you're really helping out. people appreciate what you're doing. >> reporter: along the river, mark seagrass, news4. very cool. it's a big day for horse racing. if you are putting money on the preakness stakes, a lot of people are dreaming again. the horse that won the kentucky derby is the favorite up in baltimore. the big race happening today at 6:45 this afternoon. that's always dreaming taking a practice on the track. and experts say it could come down to him or classic empire. >> always dreaming looked probably more inner jettic and vigorous in

other horse this week. >> and classic empire is still trying to recover from what happened to him at the derby. murphy's law, anything that could did and at the worst possible moment. wiped out at the turn, face full of mud, black eye and still finished fourth. >> what happened at thunder snow, remember? he was jumping around at the gate. 6:45 tonight, coverage here on nbc4 starts at 5:00. hey, you can still head out to baltimore, too. you can. and if you are planning to watch it with friends, here's a little something you can say to impress them. besides bragging rights and a garland, the winner of the preakness gets to win the most expensive prize in american sports. a little trivia for you. the wood laland vase is worth $ million designed by tiffany & co.

about $30,000 to take home instead. so not a bad tradeoff. >> $4 million for that thing. i have another piece of history during that. during the civil war, the vase was buried from keeping it being discovered and melted. how about that? that dates back to 1860. >> unbelievable. well, beautiful weather there. trophy weather for plimico on this saturday afternoon. we have the sunshine now breaking out around top region. from the store team 4 tower camera overlooking falls church and ballston on the horizon, and a beautiful saturday underway. a few live views from the city camera. so far in may, we've had 3.4 inches. the may average is

more drought. that's all over. 2017 running about an inch and a third better. we still have dowers down to the south, and it's happening throughout the day. sunset at 8:18. a beautiful evening if you get down to the 60s by mid evening. but then look at temperatures by dawn, we are down into the 50s for much of the region to near 60 degrees around the bay. and then right downtown starting off sunday morning. storm team 4's ten-day outlook, sunday looks to be a great day to get yard work in, maybe get in some exercise. and also good for afternoon yard work here today as well. low 70s during the

then monday as we get back to work and school, some showers in the morning. and maybe an afternoon thundershower on monday. temperatures climbing into the low 70s. then on tuesday, that's one day we'll dry out a little bit. but then here comes some more rain. another potent storm system coming through on send with downpours, thunder and lightning and temperatures are a bit milder on wednesday near 80 degrees on wednesday afternoon. then this system takes a while to get out of here. it may be around on thursday as well. maybe some showers around and temperatures back down into the 70s for highs on thursday. so if you have yard work to do, get some mowing done today and tomorrow, they will be the days to do it with some of the rain moving in. look at the end of the week into the memorial day weekend, absolutely gorgeous. each morning rather cool in the 50s to around 60. near 70 friday afternoon. next weekend looks great. and memorial day itself as well, high of 70s each day. >> we'll take it

thank you very much. coming up in a few hours, she'll have her master's degree before her high school diploma. figure that one out. meet the inspiring young teen who may make you reconsider how you spend your down time it's 9:21..

welcome back. if you have been enjoying this season of "saturday night live," then there's only one more episode to watch. the season finale airs tonight here a

the show has had some of the highest ratings in years. dwayne johnson is hosting for the fifth time and katy perry will perform. >> he'll get a jacket, which means there's going to be another special guest they bring on for that. this is graduation day at george mason university. go gmu. and college students are getting ready for their future. >> for one student about to receive her master's degree today, that future includes graduating high school. david culver introduces us to a remarkable young teenager. >> reporter: students on the fairfax campus of george mason university are proud of their successes, ready for what is next. among them, stephanie moore. >> i didn't know what to expect coming here. >> reporter: stephanie started here in 2014 and completed an associates at nova and decided to pursue her bachelor's always keeping her age rather quiet unless you asked. she's 17 now. it all started back in

using his program/math. he taught me additional, multiplication, subtraction by then. >> reporter: by kindergarten, ang b alg b algebra, second grade, geometrg. >> reporter: i decided to sign up for community classes. following her passion for math, this trajectory is from tracy mason. >> her poise and intellect are all balanced in stephanie. she's extremely bright, knows what she wants and it's really fearless. >> reporter: stephanie tells me her best friends are those she made back in elementary school. and she strives for balance. >> i like going to movies, i like swimming and doing normal stuff. >> reporter: do you ever just sit on the couch and binge-watch a mindless show and realize, i don't know, seven episodes have

>> reporter: me neither. that doesn't happen to many either. do you realize you're that far ahead of everybody else? >> not really. you know, it is just life to me. everyone else might see it as weird, but yeah, it is just life. >> reporter: how do you keep humble? how do you keep that humility? >> i don't think i deserve to be a called a genius or anything. >> reporter: her advice to young people? >> don't give up. always look at the end goal. just everyone makes mistakes sometimes. i made a lot. so yeah, just keep going. >> reporter: this saturday stephanie will join the other members of the class of 2017 in the commence emter ment ceremon. in june, she officially gets her high school diploma. from fairfax, she's heading up to the big apple where she starts to work an ph.d. at nyu. from there, well, stay tuned. on the campus of george mason university in fairfax, i'm david

well, congrats to her and all the class of 2017. >> absolutely. we are off to a cloudy start. and it's going to be a lot cooler this weekend. tom right now is tracking how soon things will warm back up. and bodyguards beating protesters. some of this is hard to watch. the new plea from the woman at the center of the chaos outside

it is 9:29 on this saturday morning. here are the top stories we are following this morning. president trump is in saudi arabia, the first of five different countries he's visiting this week. and someone is recovering from an apparent stabbing on the campus of the university of maryland. university police say this was happening on campus. and this is a bus depot near the metro station. the fire caused more than $100,000 in damage. hope you are having a great start to your saturday morning. and thank you so much for joining us. i'm adam tuss in for david. >> and if you stepped outside this morning, you'll notice a difference in the air. it's a little cooler. i'm

kierein. out on the storm team 4 weather deck here in northwest washington, an absolutely gorgeous morning underway. we have a blue sky here. just a few clouds coming through and a fresh east wind. that is cooling things down. you can track all the changes with the nbc washington app. there is the capital wheel. we have sunshine on this saturday morning. it is in the mid to upper 60s in the bay. the mid-60s everywhere else. the pollen report is still in the high category for mold spores and temperatures are going to be holding steady in the 60s to near 70 all the way through the afternoon. look at rain chances over the next ten days. that's coming up in the next half hour. tom, thank you very much. in the meantime, new this morning, prince george's county are investigating one of their own after a crash in greenbelt. we are told the officer hit the car on kenilworth avenue just after midnight. the officer is a e-

and the crash is still under investigation. and this morning we are hearing from a woman who was at the center of all this. this chaos that broke out outside the turkish embassy on tuesday. we know bodyguards for turkey's president clashed with protesters then injuring 12 people. we have also learned that they will not be charged. news4's shomari stone has reaction now from one person who was hurt in all of that. >> i feel so upset. >> reporter: ceron boriset is peeking out after the turkish embassy protest. >> i feel intimidated. >> reporter: this started when the turkish president erdogan arrived at the ambassador's residence on

she sheridan circle after meeting with president trump in the white house. protesters showed up to bring attention to the oppression in turkey. >> i was there for democracy and human rights. it was just a peaceful demonstration. >> reporter: nbc news confirmed president erdogan's bodyguards dress in the dark-colored suits and suddenly attacked the group. >> i went up to a bodyguard. he puts me in a head lock and that's when i got -- that's when i popped a vessel in my left eye. >> she's one of the 11 protesters that were hurt. and two others were also hurt. >> they were beating me in the head. >> the bodyguard started it. >> reporter: the state department officials say they expressed their concern to the turkish government in the strongest possible terms. >> senator john mccain says turkey's ambassador should be thrown out of the country, do you agree with that? >> i agree with him. there should be someth

>> and that was shomari stone reporting. bodyguards for the turkish president may receive diplomatic immunity, which means they are free from prosecution. you may have seen his images on social media. we are talking about a d.c. artist projection of president trump. his work popped up at several billings in d.c. he used a computer program to create the messages. he talked to police, lawyers and other experts to make sure his work is legal. he feels the current political climate is taking a toll on everyone, whether the right, the left or the middle. >> you're upset, confused and depressed, so we're really trying to make sure that our projections are nonpartisan. >> the obama administration says if hillary clinton had won the presidency, she would be getting the same treatment from him as

well, there are some concerns about the impact of federal hiring freeze will have on public health. the government-wide hiring freeze ended last month, but there's still a freeze at the department of health and human services. according to "the washington post," there are almost 700 open positions at the cdc. and employees at nih in bethesda told "the post" clinical work, patient care and recruitment are suffering there. and republican congresswoman barbara comestock is asking the justice department for nearly $2 million to fight gangs in northern virginia. in a letter sent to attorney general jeff sessions, she cited the murder of 15-year-old alex reyes rivas. ten members of the ms-13 gang played a role in his murder. co comstock says the community needs help more than ever now. and police are looking for a person who hit a

this was happening on farmington road early thursday morning. investigators are looking into whether she was walking on the shoulder or in the road. we are told this stretch of road is very dangerous. aaa confirmed there have been more than a dozen deadly crashes there in the last four years. meanwhile, we have learned it was a hospital patient that stole an ambulance and led police on a wild chase. the man climbed into the ambulance and just drove off. a gps system inside the ambulance allowed police to crack it and locate it. when person made his way to charles county, they used stop strips to deflate all the tires. but he still drove back to prince george's. the person was taken into custody and immediately taken for a mental evaluation. he suffered minor injuries but no one else was hurt. even though it can be quite a while before the purple line

moving forward with hiring. today the purple line trains are holding a job fair in maryland at 11:00 a.m. meanwhi meanwhile, larry hogan has been looking into the viability of the purple line since august. and pippa middleton is getting married. pippa middleton married james mathews, a hedge fund manager. this is brand new video from just after the ceremony. how cute. several members of the royal family were there including prince george, he was a page, boy, and princess charlotte was a bridesbridesmaid. princess kate is have shushing them. just like any other

how colin kaepernick is being recognized by the newest smithsonian in town. and you're in the clear from showers today, but not for long. tom is updating his forecast with how soon rain can dampen

according to the "usa today," colin kaepernick's jersey will be rotated into the new smithsonian. this is the first jersey kaepernick wore when he took a knee during "the national anthem." this is trying to bring attention to police violence against minorities. this could take up to two years to put the items on display. tomorrow is the taste of arlington, but you may hit some traffic today because of that event. there's a lot to set up. arlington police say starting around noon wilson boulevard and north quincy street will be blocked off. this food is m

restrictions going into place. the taste of arlington runs from noon until 6:00 tomorrow. you do need a ticket to attend but it looks like a great event. they should have a nice day for it, too. >> they have great things for kids but really good live music, too. >> and beer. who doesn't love beer? >> more beer. well, it is a good weekend. also, just fire up the grill. as we take a live look at the national harbor right now, tom is busy working ahead on how soon temperatures will be back above 80. and for decades, it was a go-to place for d.c. sports. but now the unique way the old

snooigood morning. sunshine is breaking out after all the heat and weather we had last weekend. the big change is due to an east wind bringing us much cooler weather. you can see the sunshine there over the mall. and a great day to get out to get some exercise and do yard work today. temperatures by noon in the upper 60s. we are hovering near 70 degrees through the afternoon hours with the sunshine coming and going. a little bit of a blustery wind coming in out of the east. more rain on the way, though, over the next ten days. we'll look at that in a few minutes. thank you very much. for nearly 30 years it was the biggest sports and entertainment venue in our area. the capitol

the art when it opened in 1973, but by the time it came down in 2002, it outlived its glory days. >> it came down just like that. 15 years later, the people who worked there are getting one last hurrah. heir ma here's mark seagrass with more. >> reporter: the capital centre had built-in sky suites, the first overhead screen and a completely computerized ticketing system. jerry sacks was president of the cap centre and says the new ticketing system didn't work so well at first. >> we were doubling, tripling, quadrupling the selling of tickets. >> reporter: this is technology that only a few people knew to operate at that time. >> we actually hired the pentagon

there to come and moonlight with us. >> reporter: sacks is organizing the capital centre reunion because it was more than a venue where people worked and played. >> we consider ourselves a family. >> reporter: this woman still works part-time at the verizon center. >> it was a family. it was fun to go to work. >>reporter: so much so that kathy met her husband there. they worked a lot of shows together, inside and outside of the venue. >> i remember metallica where they actually tied the chairs together on the floor so they would not lift them up and surf people. >> reporter: sacks was there from the construction to the demolition. and so were his kids. >> this was the end of the era. so this was in december 15, 2002, when the cap centre came down.

performed during halftime. and his sons were present when he met jimmy carter. jean saved most of his backstage passes of growing up at the cap centre. while he missed the old arena, he doesn't miss driving around the beltway for a game. >> there wasn't much around there. now it is so exciting to see all the amenities and bars and restaurants. >> reporter: sacks says he used his own money to build the cap centre and chose the area because of the beltway. >> the beltway was the cause for saying we need this. because people would not come to the capital centre because of the uncertainty of traffic and accidents on the beltway. >> reporter: 2002 sacks stood and watched as the arena he helped to build came down in an instant. >> i went back and saw them demolish the capital

thought, wow, there goes a lifetime of memories. >> reporter: and the capital centre reunion will be held on sunday where he hopes the collection of memories will one day be on display. mark seagraves, news4. >> the pringle is what it should be known as. it looks like the pringle. tom kierein told us that. that is just the beginning. make sure to watch tomorrow as part two of the capital centre reunion story continues. we have posted more information on the family reunion on the washington app. just search cap centre. and kicking off today is a festival at the reston arts center. it is free but a $5 suggestion is preferred. the reston area will close their

downtown streets to make it safe for families to walk around. it's exciting because there are a lot of things the kids can do. and they do enjoy to look at the different art. for the first time in two or three years, it is not raining and pouring on the festival. starting today, you can now find love. uh-huh. along the trail in loudoun county. it may not be what you're thinking, though. >> oh, that love. >> that love attraction will be unveiled along harrison street alongside from rock low part in leesburg. it's the word "love" made from recycled bicycle parts. the display was assembled earlier this week. >> the love sculptures you see around virginia have specific themes to the area that they are located in. this one is in proximity to the trail, reflecting cyclists and the community that uses this. >> well, the structure didn't look very big right there, but up close, 7

it is cool to see all that stuff. >> public art is a wonderful thing. and today is a great day to get outside, especially for those who are just loathing the summer-like temperatures we saw this past week. >> too hot, too soon. it got to 93 yesterday afternoon. what a change. and this morning we are down into the 60s and will stay this way the rest of the day. so a great day for a bike ride on the bike trails around the region. we have clouds over montgomery county with a tower camera here. we have the sunshine breaking out. and the rain is gone. it's exited the region here this morning. and we're going to stay dry here throughout the rest of the day today. as temperatures are just hovering near 70 degrees now, 60 to our north and west. by noontime, the upper 60s. by mid-afternoon, we'll be near 70 degrees. it will be near 70 by late

so it will be a beautiful day, just a little bit of a breeze. sunset today is getting later and later at 8:18. then this evening, if you have plans going out on this saturday evening, getting cool. we'll be back down to the mid-60s by 9:00. near 60 by midnight. but look at the temperatures by dawn tomorrow, just about everywhere in the 50s from the shenandoah valley across maryland and virginia and near the bay. right downtown may be near 60 degrees as we are going to have the fresh, cool air coming out of the north and east. it will be with us again on sunday. the storm team 4 ten-day outlook sunday afternoon, we are into the low 70s. partly sunny. a great day for yard work. we do want to do that with rain moving back in on monday morning, maybe some showers. maybe an afternoon thunder shower on monday with highs in the low 70s. lit d it will dry out again in the lower 70s. maybe a couple inches of rain looking more likely with thunder and lightning as well.

it will be humid and muggy in the upper 80s. then lingering showers for the end of the week. memorial day weekend looks great with sunshine. it looks great headed into memorial day. they were heading to paris but had to deal with a terrorism incint instead.de

i'm melissa mollet with a look at your first 4 traffic. a couple things are happening today that you definitely want to pay attention to. if you are headed southbound, especially on 95, 95 south there at the neabsco creek bridge, one lane will be shut down until monday at 6:00 a.m. if you're thinking about heading that way, allow some extra time. you might want to think about the express lanes. here are some alternates for you. southbound route 1 or westbound minnieville road may help you this weekend. on sunday the marine corps historic half marathon. and the downtown areas in fredericksburg will see road closures sunday morning at 5:30 a.m. and the capitol hill classic kicks off at 8:30 in

morning. you pass by the u.s. capitol, street, library of congress and the rfk stadium. rolling closures are there. see you on "news4 today" on monday. and a scary scene aboard an american airlines flight to hawaii. >> passengers had to subdue a man to try to get through to the cockpit. here's instagram video of the fbi escorting the suspect off the plane. he's a turkish man. before the flight took off, police say he tried to get through a door to the airfield ramp at lax. and officials arrested him for trespassing. they noticed he was out drinking but released him to let him board his flight to hawaii. once on board, yeah, passengers had to stop him before he got too far. >> i look up and my man has a blanket over his head. they are like, somebody please help, somebody please help. i thought he was, like, tripping on it at first. but i guess he rushed th

cockpit. >> and the fbi detained the suspect. no word if there will be any additional charges for the cockpit incident. and time right now is 9:57 on the dot. you're in the clear for rain for the rest of the day, but the clouds are around and the dry stretch may not last too long. tom is tracking when showers will be back in your neighborhood. a serious incident early morning on the campus of the university of maryland college pa. one isrk

heading into the 10:00 hour here on new"news4 today," first foreign test. president trump received a royal reception overseas. we're sorting through the major multibillion dollar deal the u.s. just dealt. and what the umd police are responding as first responders rush to a school dorm. and a danger at a bus lot and the damage now being pieced together. good saturday morning to you. hope you're having a great start to your day. thank you for joining us. i'm adam tuss in for david. >> and i'm angie goff. a lot of conversation online for those of you joining us behind the scenes on facebook live. a lot of people are talking about the nice weather and how to get out and about today. >> we have the man to talk more about it, storm team 4