two children were involved in this small plane crash, but we heard from authorities that they were okay. in this video, you can, in fact, see two very small children, they look like toddlers, that were retrieving some items from that plane there. again, from authorities we understand that the people involved in this were okay. they were checking out what appeared to be a small fuel leak, but really the concern here this evening is now that they are okay, seems to be snarling traffic in that area quite a bit. from the live desk, i'm erika gonzalez. back to you guys. >> thanks, erika. now to a weather alert and the near record temperatures we could be seeing this weekend. are you ready? >> this friday a big shock to our system. so, what is tonight looking like? >> i love when the kids are all bundled up like that. i don't know if you saw that in the stroller there. it is looking cold. not just cold, but frigid to the point where we may set a record at national airport. the record tonight is 26 degrees. the record at

there. but out of national it could happen. take a look at the numbers right now. around you are other region we're sitting at 39 now in d.c., 34 in hagerstown. look at the 20s up to the north county. this is what we're going to be dealing with overnight into the day tomorrow. the current wind chill currently sitting at 30 degrees. 23 at winchester, 34 in gaithersburg, so if you're heading out, here we are on a friday night. everybody ready to go out on your friday night. yeah, it is going to be a cold one. make sure you bundle up for sure because it will be cold right on through early tomorrow, really all day tomorrow. a freeze warning in effect, it includes everybody around our region. and even if you're not in it, you will get well below freezing. your growing season is over that's why you don't have a freeze warning in your area. but everybody going below freezing. i expect everyone to be in the 20s by early tomorrow morning. yes, some of you may even be in the teens. >> all right. good to know. a mother is speaking up about a school scandal that rocked maryland, a school aide who was hiv positive is accused of

now this mother has lawyered up, wants changes at the school in charles county, and news4's darcy spencer has the story. she's in waldorf. >> it is with grief that i stand by my child's side through this horrific series of events. >> reporter: the mother of one of carlos bell's alleged victims doesn't want to be identified. she asked that we distort her voice all to protect her son. but she does want her message heard. >> i hope that through this trying time, my family and i will be able to work with the charles county school system in getting this done, and saving others from going through this situation or something similar. >> reporter: her son was one of dozens of boys allegedly molested by bell, a former instructional aide at benjamin stoddard school in waldorf. bell says he is hiv positive. it is unclear if the children contracted the disease. >> this man clearly knows he's going to die and he tried to kill as many people as h

and that is a heinous crime. that is an egregious act. someone like that should have never been allowed to work in the school system. >> reporter: her lawyers are sending a letter to charles county schools demanding reform to prevent more students from being sexually abused in the future. they are also asking for $1 million in compensation. they want the school system to offer training on how to spot predatory behavior to prevent more cases of abuse. they also want the system to strengthen background checks. >> we believe that it's a moral imperative that we take action today. >> reporter: as for one victim's mom, the reforms will be too late to help her son, but she hopes to help others. >> we also want to encourage those affected to come forward and fight with us. >> reporter: so far, bell has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. we reached out to charles county schools. they say so far they have not received a letter so they have no comment. in waldorf, darcy spencer, news4. >> three days after the election and control of the virginia hous

in the air. republicans hold a 51/49 majority in the house, but three races remain still too close to call, and just one democratic victory would force a power sharing agreement. our david culver takes a closer look at one race that could tip the balance of power. >> reporter: walking into joshua cole's campaign headquarters, you wouldn't know election day has come and passed. now, what is the number of votes that separates you and your opponent? >> there are roughly 84 votes right now. >> reporter: he believes it is because the registrar refuses to count the ballots. this is the problem as some see it in stafford county. you have three separate piles here represented by the lead. this one, 55 military absentee ballots. then you've got an unknown number of provisional ballots. and then some democrats say you have another 1100 absentee ballots that have been thrown out. now, democrats as a whol

so much on these. they're looking at these two, the 55 and the unknown number of provisional. they say these could determine the race outcome. >> we don't know who those votes are for. but if the fact of the matter that citizens' voices are being mufld a muffled and we shouldn't have that. >> we respect the decision of the board they came in too late. >> reporter: having served in the marines, republican candidate said he is fully in favor of counting the military absentee ballots that allegedly arrived late on one condition. >> if they were legally there on time, i would want them to be counted just like everybody would. >> reporter: still, cole and other virginia democrats have a lot of questions. quoting a colleague, he tells me -- >> she said, i can take a defeat, i can take a loss, but what i cannot and will not take is is an election being stolen from us. >> reporter: that's how you see it, too? >> abslightly. >> reporter: an unknown winner and another race still too close c

culver, news4. >> the national fund-raising arm of the senate republicans has ended its agreements with alabama senate candidate roy moore. that move came after those bombshell allegations appeared in the washington post. a woman tells the post that moore made sexual advances on her when she was just 14 years old and moore was 32. moore's campaign issued a statement, called the article a, quote, lie supported by innuendo. and in the past hour, moore appeared on sean hannity's radio show flatly denying the story. >> i've never talked to her, never had any contact with her. allegations of sexual misconduct with her are completely false. i believe they're politically motivated. i believe they're brought only to stop a very successful campaign, and that's what they're doing. >> a number of republicans including senate majority leader mitch mcconnell have called for moore to step down if the allegations are true. and even if he does, because of alabama law, his name will

month's special election. >> congress passes laws to help prevent sex discrimination and assault in merp america, but ths growing concern congress isn't doing enough to police itself, or enough to prevent sex harassment on thousands of local women who work up on capitol hill every day. as scott macfarlane reports, congressional leaders are now promising action. scott? >> yeah, jim, just last night the senate passed a resolution requiring all senators and all their staffers undergo sex harassment prevention training. they have to complete the training within two months and repeat it every two years. meanwhile, in the u.s. house, the house's committee on administration has announced a hearing for tuesday to consider better possible training requirements in the house. california congresswoman jackie spear who was a former house staffer and has recently said she was harassed sexually in the past is among those scheduled to testify tuesday. the senate bill passed just hours a

about alabama candidate roy moore after they became public yesterday afternoon. we will be in the room for tuesday's u.s. house hearing and we'll let you know what develops. back to you. >> scott macfarlane, thank you, scott. thousands of people expected to brave the cold and head downtown this weekend for the annual catharsis on the mall. >> the three-day affair includes music, art, light shows and huge fires and protest march es. >> news4's mark segraves is on the mall to tell you what you need to know about this big unfolding eenlt. mark? >> reporter: first thing you need to know is bundle up because it is chilly down here. catharsis on the mall is underway. we're at the base of the national monument. we'll give you a look at one of the live bands performing right now. for the next 48 hours it will be nonstop down here on the mall. while the national park service game out the permits for the bonfire, for the music, the light shows, they did say no to one very big part of this celebration.

video from last year's catharsis on the mall shows the light shows. music and fire that are all hallmarks of this annual event. but organizers had also asked the national park service to allow a 45-foot-tall statue of a naked woman to go up here, but the park service said no to that because they said it would hurt the national mall grounds. >> we're really disappointed and hurt and it was a huge blow. >> reporter: despite not having the naked statue, catharsis on the mall will go on for the next 48 hours and there will still be lots to experience, including music, dance, conversation about issues facing women, and interactive art, like this huge nest. you can wrap yourself in. >> the theme of the catharsis is a nurturing of the heart. and, so, my next project is about building nests to take people back to the

people strip off all their clothes, they get in the nest, i get up on a ladder and photograph them in the nest. >> reporter: this goes on for the next 48 hours. now, because this is a first amendment protest, and that's how they got their permit, they are not allowed to sell anything. there is no food or beverage for sales. there is a port-a-john. if you're coming down here plan accordingly. the big white temple, that is where they'll light saturday. the protest march from here to the capital will be sunday at dawn. and, jim and wendy, if you're thinking about that nest, the artist tells me nudity is optional. so, come on down. back to you guys in the studio. >> we want to know if you're going to get into that nest. >> reporter: i already got in. >> we want to see a picture of that. >> print it out, mark segraves. >> reporter: i'll be sure to tweet that out. >> i was down there last year just kind of stumbled upon it. they do have people giving out water. people are very lo a

>> hopefully hot water because it's going to be cold out there. quite a scene. thanks for taking us back there, mark. well, it is a storm team4 weather alert day if you don't know by now. the lowest temperatures of the season are blowing in and doug has all you need to know about your weekend. >> and a program that aims to help veterans find some stable housing has run into problems. chris gordon explains why the veterans who have housing vouchers have no place to use them. >> and we continue to follow that breaking news out of maryland right now, that plane crash on the side of this highway. our jackie benson is now on the scene, we'll hve a live repaor

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we continue to follow that breaking news. the plane crash in anne arundel county, maryland. >> news4 jackie benson got to the scene a short time ago. jackie, what are you learning there now? >> reporter: well, take a look. there's the plane. you can see it's being loaded on a flatbed truck here. that is the ramp from route 97. that is where the plane crashed. we understand shortly after the pilot took off from tipton air field, which is about six or seven miles from here. we understand that he had some type of engine trouble and was able to successfully -- safely, because safety and everyone getting out safely is always a

success -- successfully land here. i am told that the description of the video from chopper 4 shows the pilot to be a man who appears to be in some type of military uniform, and that there may have been -- there are two children also in the plane, two younger children described as being, you know, about 3 to 5 years old. someone that we believe to be a family member came here earlier and took them away. now, what you can see live here right now, maryland state police examining that plane. obviously, you know, these crashes are documented and the plane itself and the damage to the plane is the evidence that will aid in their investigation of exactly what happened. but obviously a very, very close call, a very lucky and -- for t

lucky outcome to something that could have been far, far worse. live in anne arundel county, jackie benson, news4. >> the veteran's day we honor the men and women who serve our country, but some of them don't have the basics like a place to live. the veterans administration is working to end homelessness. but it's a slow, difficult process. news4's chris gordon introduces us to a veteran who is trying to make the transition. >> we knew there were a lot of veterans out here that were on the street so they developed a program for veterans. >> reporter: alex forest is a navy veteran who served in the vietnam war. he says he returned with ptsd and depression which led to drinking and drugs. >> i just want my country to know, still know that i shouldn't have to be homeless. >> reporter: forest lives and works at central union mission in northwest washington.

other homeless men. >> i just want to tell you, man, stick through it, stick to the process. i'm telling you, it works. >> reporter: about 10% of the homeless people here served in the military. you all have like 17 veterans at the mission each night and that's 17 too many. the va partnering with hud is providing eligible veterans with vouchers to pay rent. >> well, i'll be getting an apartment and i'm excited about it because i never had no one to help me like i'm being helped. >> reporter: but there are 209 veterans in the washington, d.c. area who have received rent vouchers, but can't find a landlord willing to rent them an apartment. the d.c. department of human services wants landlords to know this is a good deal for them as well as homeless vets. >> sometimes vouchers come with rent money, but also supportive services to help them main

there. >> reporter: mr. forest says it will help change his life. >> not hearing a lot of sirens, not hearing a lot of gunshots, just to have something clean and d.c. e decent i can call my own. >> reporter: mr. forest says he hopes to be in his own apartment by thanksgiving. he says it's his dream to be in his own home for the holidays. reporting from central union mission, chris gordon, news4. >> this week as part of our mental health project, changing minds, we've been looking at teen anxiety and depression. tonight doreen gentzler is here with some perspective from parents. doreen? >> well, jim, raising teenagers is not for the faint of heart. it can sometimes be difficult to distinguish between behavior that's just the normal part of growing up or something more serious that needs attention. but there are some clear warning signs that should make parents take notice. >> a

child best. so, if you are ever hearing from a teacher or hearing from a friend that your child is behaving a little bit differently or a little more withdrawn than usual, or doesn't seem very happy, that is a very, very big warning sign that something else is going on. >> dr. ava gaman doons sees a lot of children with anxiety and depression. she identifies other signs that your child could be struggling. if your child is suddenly spending time with a different group of friends, or your child is not engaging as much with parents, siblings and friends -- >> and then you notice any decline in their academic performance, or a real, you know, lack of initiative, then you really want to pay close attention to that and evaluate, perhaps talk to your pediatrician or talk to a

need to take it a step forward and get help for your child. >> dr. dons said it is best to have the initial consultation with somebody who already knows your child, like their pediatrician. it is also important that children get regular down time and that they learn coping skills. >> it is important to also help your child to find good and positive coping skills for stress. so, that can be anything from music, list noing ening to musi playing music, learning to play music, reading, spending quiet time, down time without devices and electronics. >> as more schools recognize the need to support students' mental health, there are more groups like this one available. it's called sources of strength at mclean high school. it trains students to listen to their peers, to look for signs that their friends might be struggling, and to connect with adults who can help.

promoting positive friendships and just a positive environment. and i think that's really good. and it just promotes healthy relationships and, like, it's okay to not be okay all the time. and to talk to people about that. >> we have put together a whole lot of mental health resources across our area and that information is available to you on our website. go to the nbc washington app and search changing minds. there is such a wide range of normal in teenagers, right. some over share, some tell you nothing. and it's really good for parents to work with somebody who knows the kids. >> right. and those tips seem very logical and easy to apply. >> but when you're in the middle of a situation and you have questions, it's good to turn -- to know you can turn to someone else. >> and digital devices, the student mentioned about relationships. it's tough when so many

relationships are on these things. >> that is a significant parts of what kids are dealing with. >> thanks, doreen. >> sure. >> pay to play, it will close off all parts of national mall and rock creek park to teams. >> weather alert, doug back with how cold it is going to get this weekend and what you need to expt when you start your ec

oh, really? >> all right, doug, as promised, boy did we go into the deep freeze this morning. >> tomorrow is going to be a real deep freeze. you woke up it was definitely on the cooler side. temperatures have fallen all day as the cold air really tries to move on in. yeah, we are in for not just the coldest night of the season, the coldest november 10th ever! actually november 11th tomorrow is when it's going to be the coldest. out there right now, a beautiful shot. look at the sunset tonight, sun went down half an hour ago, but a really nice shot as we look at the blue ridge. those numbers are falling, 39, and look at the wind. still at -- north at 17 miles per hour. you know that gives you the wind chill. look at the current temperatures. these are the temperatures. we're already at freezing in winchester, close to in martinsburg. 37 degrees culpepper, and honeytown. the wind still a big factor. we see wi

times. the wind chill right now 30 degrees in d.c., 24 winchester, 30 in culpepper. right now 26 in leesburg. so, the wind will be a factor right on through the overnight hours and even into tomorrow morning. now, tomorrow morning it will be a little bit lighter but the wind will be a factor. freeze warning in effect for the entire region. everybody going below freezing, not just below freezing, everybody i think in the 20s tonight. freeze warning in effect for everybody along i-95, southern maryland, northern virginia. if you're not in the freeze warning you folks in culpepper, winchester, martinsburg, you're still going to see freezing temperatures but you've already seen that freeze so you're no longer under a warning in that area. everybody else, however, is. let's go outside, amelia draper outside on the storm team4 weather deck. a little different now that the sun is going down. >> it is feeling different. doug, you have to come out here. i'm tired of coming out here and freezing. i'm going to get you out here in ten minutes hopefully. we're seeing the wind blustery out here. as you continnt

tumble, 7:00 p.m., feeling like 26 in washington, 20 up in frederick. take a look as we continue into the overnight hours. doug, i'm going to ask you to hop over to max 2 and run through the numbers for me. as you see, 11:00 feeling like temperatures are in the teens in the suburbs, 21 in washington and then tomorrow morning, well, looking at what you're stepping out the door to on your saturday morning taking the kids to their outdoor sports. 17 degrees in culpepper, 19 in washington. ask and as we continue into the mid-morning hours, it will feel a little better. we have plenty of sunshine in the forecast for saturday, doug. on sunday we trade that off, then, for a little bit more cloud cover. with that i'll send it back in to you. i'm going to head back inside, warm up, and hopefully you brought gloves because you definitely need them out here on the storm deck tonight. >> are those gloves big enough for me? >> i'll give you one and then i'll use one. >> they look humongous. >> they're mittens. >>

tomorrow it is going to be a cold one. those numbers will be updated, mild numbers have come in even colder for tomorrow morning. 42 degrees for your day tomorrow, frigid start. mostly sunny and a cold afternoon. we're not going to see much in the way of wind tomorrow afternoon. that's a good thing. so, 42 and sunshine we'll be okay. once the sun goes down it will be cold again. 34 tomorrow night in the city, most of you in the 20s. 51 sunday. couple chances of showers, but no real big storms. this one does look like it will be a big storm, but most likely staying just to the north and west. that is something we'll continue to keep our eyes on. middle of next week looking okay, cool but not bad. >> we'll see you outdoors at 6:00 and 11:00 tonight, too, doug. >> looking forward to that. >> fine, i'll go outside, too. >> okay. >> don't forget your mittens. a soldier lost his legs while serving in afghanistan, but it didn't slow him down. he's on a mission now that is ending here in d.c., and you can help him get here. >> also tonight, new controversy surrounding

under construction in the district. why some neighbors tell us this project will leave them without a place to park for as long as a year. >> you've probably seen this retailers announcing their black friday deals already, but is this the best time to bag these horgains or s

>> announcer: you're watching news4 at 5:00. >> we continue to follow that breaking news at30

information on the plane crash in anne arundel county that we've been closely following for you over the past hour and a half. >> it looks like they are now removing it from the highway. that pilot took off from tipton airport in fort mead, maryland. he had engine problems immediately and tried to return to the air field but was force today make an emergency landing on i-66 northbound. >> there was one adult, two children. everyone made it out okay. chopper 4 caught two children who appeared to be removing items from the plane. news4's jackie benson is gathering more information right now and you'll see her live at 6:00 tonight. >> there are new parking restrictions in the northwest d.c. neighborhood. it's causing some confusion and a lot of the frustration tonight. >> yeah, these restrictions could last for months while a new women's shelter is being built. >> news4's derrick ward talked to residents caught by surprise when the no-parking signs went up. >> reporter: tom higgins was

surprised by the no parking signs on wisconsin avenue outside his home and all up and down the block. the signs weren't there yesterday. >> wait a minute, people can't park here unless they have to special item. >> reporter: it has to do with the new women's shelter going up a block or so away behind the second district police headquarters on idaho avenue. construction will take away parking, so the plan is to have police parking including their personal vehicles spread out around the area. higgins and other residents don't have a problem with that. >> only downside is the cars that normally park there have got to go somewhere. >> reporter: the worry is that it will be on already crowded and zoned side streets with new businesses and residences already in place, you can understand the concern. there have been community meetings on the ward 3 plan. now it is coming to fruition. a garage component of the shelter is expected to be done before the shelter is complete, and that may alleviate the parking challenges. the residents tom higgins, he's circumspect about the whole thing. change is inevitable. >> our sleepy little

becoming very different. >> reporter: restrictions will remain in effect until june of next year. in northwest, derrick ward, news4. >> the disturbing sexual misconduct allegations against comedian louis c.k. are true. the confirmation came this afternoon from the comedian himself. this is one of our top trending stories right now. the "the new york times" was first to report these allegations made by five different women. they say the comic performed lewd acts on himself in front of them. in a lengthy written statement, louis c.k. said he's aware of the impact his actions have had on the victims and he apologized to people he has worked with. he ends his 438-word statement with this quote. i have spent my long and lucky career talking and saying anything i want. i will now step back and take a long time to listen. you can read his full statement in our nbc washington app. >> small group of demonstrations

this afternoon, blasting what the protesters called proposals that will hurt the middle class. members for the americans with tax fairness say tax proposals by the house and senate will wind up benefiting the ultra wealthy. they argue the plans which republicans believe will provide relief to average americans will instead allow banks and corporations to avoid paying their fair share. with plans from both chambers of congress now out, one thing is clear. some deals will need to happen to find a consensus. let's take a look at some of the big differences tonight. when it comes to tax brackets, the senate would keep the current seven in place. the top rate would be lowered by about a percent. the house simplifies it to just four, using a higher income for the top. state and local deductions or salt deductions would go away with the senate plan. those deductions favor higher income states that are typically mo

and california. the house revised plan is to allow for deductions on the first 10,000 of property taxes. the house wants to kill the estate tax, which the gop has called the death tax, but it would stay in the senate, which the threshold is doubling on that end. the final difference, the senate would delay lowering the corporate tax rate by a year which will likely be an issue for some in the house, and of course an issue for president trump as well. wendy? >> it's a popular place. local leagues love to play there. but are the days numbered? the sport ban proposed for the national mall, and how you can find it. and do you feel addicted to spoes social media, it is apparently no accident. thanksgiving just around the corner. news4 working for the community providing food baskets for people in need. if you want to

4 families. make a donation online or you can find a location near y ou

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you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ we're outside in the storm team4 weather deck. amelia said she'd share her gloves with me. this is what we've got. this is working out. i'm outside so she gets to go inside outof

more on the four day forecast and of course the four zone forecast coming up in just a minute. now, if you're going in you have to give me the other one. >> all right, here. >> a marine who lost both his legs while serving in afghanistan is on an impressive mission. tomorrow on veteran's day, retired sergeant rob jones who is from vienna, virginia, will run his 31st marathon in 31 days. jones ran his 30th race today in baltimore. he lost both of his legs to an ied. but since he returned to the country, jones hasn't given up. he runs and raises both awareness and money for wounded veteran charities. jones says all are welcome to join him tomorrow on this final run. get out there early. bundle up. 7:00 a.m. at the lincoln memorial. good for him. that's impressive. >> way to go. so impressive. >> 31 in 31 days. >> that's so grea

to wnba and nba are also paying tribute to the troops. this week some of the pros taking part in a special game that features veterans defying the odds. news4's sheree burruss introduces us to one vet excelling at wheelchair basketball and showing what our wounded servicemen and women can still accomplish. >> 1, 2, 3. >> takes us from the reality of things actually going on with us and it gives us a break. i was injured back in june 2013 indirect fire in afghanistan. so, april of last year, i had my right leg amputated below the knee. >> i play stand up basketball and i started in elementary all the way to high school. >> since i've transitioned because of that transition of life. >> it was. learning how to maneuver with the ball and the chair is completely different than if you were standing up and running with the ball.

you, you know you're not alone and they see you have others to fall back on. >> reporter: the final four is not what matters here. in an event like this, it highlights the resiliency and strength of these service members. from bethesda, is that reburruss, news4 sports. >> 58,300 names. read aloud at the memorial in honor of those who served and died in southeast asia. >> they're not digging out, but several cities are seeing their

at cold weaer isth h before we start, i just want to say if anyone still doesn't have fios, please stay out of the way so your lag doesn't get us all killed, ben talking about you, ben. i know, zoe. what's so good about fios anyway? uh. what's so great about a 100% fiber-optic network that makes your gaming system actually work awesomely? hey. did you take out the trash? haha, garbage boy! dad, i already took out ben. it's not funny. gaming is best on a 100% fiber-optic network. so get fios. now, just $79.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee. what do you get the person that loves to tailgate? ♪ how about a new tailgate. ♪ i can almost smell the brats from here... ♪ ring in the holidays with buick. ♪ discover the new buick and get 20 percent below msrp on all 20-17 enclave leather models.

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looking a lot like winter in parts of the midwest. people in chicago, cleveland, cities across michigan woke up to a blanket of snow and the blast of winter sending wind chills in the single digits in some areas of our country this morning. >> all right. what's in store for us, doug kammerer? >> that was all lake effect snow. each one of those cities getting lake effect across the area. nice shot behind you guys, too. i've got the hood on tonight only because it is a little bit on the breezy side here. the flag blowing a little good. i'm in a secluded area wearing amelia's gloves. thank you, amelia, i did not come prepared for this. it is a cold one into tonight

cold for the city. it is amazing how cold we are get thing time of year. 38 degrees, down to 32 by 11:00. that is right around the freezing mark in the city. most all the other areas will be below freezing by around 8:00, 9:00 tonight. look at the wind chill. 7:00, 26 in winchester. if you're going to be out tonight, a lot of us heading out to dinner, back 10:00, 17 in leesburg, 19 in manassas, 18 in annapolis. starting off tomorrow morning that wind chill in the teens to around 20 degrees. what does that mean for you where you live? let's send it back inside to the very warm studio. okay, amelia. >> it is so warm inside, doug. come on in. we'll both be inside for the 6:00. it is cold. he looks pretty happy, right? i gave him my gloves. anyways, here's storm team4 four zone forecast. starting in the metro

montgomery county, fairfax, into howard, it is going to be a cold start to tomorrow morning. talking about the fall colors out there, peak foliage is this weekend and with the cold temperatures not just tomorrow morning but overnight tonight, it's going to bring a lot of the leaves down as well. this is the weekend to check out the fall colors, probably not too great by next weekend. teens and low 20s out there tomorrow morning. as we head out to our western zone, this is the feels like temperature. tomorrow morning 16 in frederick, 18 in manassas, 17 degrees in warrenton. as we head out to the mountains, talking about our mountain zone, here's the feels like temperature tomorrow morning. 14 in cumberland. the winds aren't that bad, but any wind when it's so cold is really going to bring down that wind chill. 15 in front royal as well as hagerstown. talking about our monday tan zones throughout the day tomorrow, temperatures only in the 30s for highs, but it is going to be warmer out there on sunday. then we take you to our eastern zone. counties east of 95, like fredericksburg, stafford and kin

tomorrow morning. the growing season ends area wide for everybody. everybody is under that freeze warning tonight. i said it earlier, say it again, it's that hot cocoa kind of weather tonight into tomorrow morning. doug, as we then look to the next ten days we slowly warm up. but this weekend definitely a chilly one. >> chilly for sure. that will be the end of the chilly days. sunday will be a little better as we move on through. we'll take a look at that ten-day forecast here in just a second. what that's going to show you temperatures getting to 51 degrees on sunday. much nicer and that includes if you're heading out to the redskins game as well. we had the snow fall forecast up there. yeah, yeah, that was yesterday. we don't need that up there right now because no snow for the next ten days. but again, i wouldn't be surprise today see something the end of the month into early december. redskins, vikings 1:00 sunday at fedex. bundle up for the tailgaters.

3:00, everybody getting home. tuesday, wednesday and thursday, 50s. that's going to feel quite balmy compared to where we're going to be during the day tomorrow. i'll excepted it back inside to you guys and i'll be right in there with you in just a minute. >> doug, for the record, i noticed amelia didn't need a hood, just say, you know? >> amelia has long hair to cover the ears. i got a haircut today. >> now he wants ear muffs. >> get on that, amelia. >> the year is young. >> it's cold. >> we continue to follow that breaking news. two children and an adult walk away from this plane crash in anne arundel county this afternoon. chopper 4 was over the scene and spotted what we believe to be the two children involved. our jackie benson is gathering new details. she'll have a live report in just a few minutes. >> if you're thinking about donating to a veteran's charity this weekend, the hardest part might be which one do you choose. consumer reporter susan hogan working for you with ways to vet a charity. >> well, that's right, wendy. this veteran's day weekend, your

inundated with groups tugging at your heart strings. while the majority are wonderful, there are some that do very little, if anything, to support their cause. so, here's what you need to know. check with a watch dog, like charity navigate error or chari watch. they will show you how charities spend their money and how much of your donation actually goes to veterans. skip the telemarketer if you get a call from a charity. avoid the temptation to give immediately. hang up and contact a charity directly. verify tax deductibility. donation s to some are not tax deductible. the information is likely to be on the group's website. look for irs 990 and check with the irs as well. we have a list of high and low rated veterans charities on our nbc washington app right now. just search veterans charities. >> all right. susan, thank you. several people who fought in the war paid a visit to the

honor friends they lost in that conflict. they told news4's amee cho the out pouring of support they enjoyed on this veteran's day stood in sharp contrast to the reception they received when they came home from the war. >> raymond carl. >> james wayne robertson. >> reporter: for every name you hear -- >> william theodore brown. >> eric eugene quit enz. >> reporter: family and friends left to mourn. >> james robert -- >> reporter: once a year they come together to make sure those names are never forgotten. >> my oldest brother, my hero all my life. it's going to be feel great to read his name and know he's one of the heroes on this wall. >> it's a real, real experience, a healing experience. >> reporter: people come here to leave beautiful bouquets and heart felt notes. many also come to leave something else. >> a lot of baggage being left at this wall. >>

time signed their name and raised their right hand and said i'm willing to give my life. >> wonderful that they're honored, sad in a way. this many people lost their lives. i hope the next generation appreciates it. >> reporter: for those who served their country, a little appreciation can go a long way. >> something we should have gotten 50 years ago. and we finally are getting it. >> reporter: in the district, amee cho, news4. >> we are working for you in the community and helping to make sure foster kids in our area stay warm this winter. our molette green joined members of the alpha cap a alpha sorority for a seasonal wrap drive this morning. the sorority sisters brought hats, coats, gloves all to foster children in the district and prince george's county. they collected more than 1100 coats. so, we'd like to thank all of you who came down to beauty couture in district heights and made those donations. >> well done. earlier this year we showed you

planters sitting around the town of perciville. tomorrow you could own one. 30 benches and 30 planters go up for auction. at the skating rink at 7:00 in the evening, proceeds will benefit future arts projects and other community projects. >> really pretty. >> they are. pay to play. >> the controversial proposal that could have you coughing up money if you want to use the national mall. at children's national, stronger is caring for a baby's heart in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy.

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hi, social media editor brittany johnson. if you're looking for something fun to do this weekend and you're into art, you have to check out the new installation of kingdom of colors. i was able to get a first look earlier this week and it is incredible and a must-see for sure. here's a sneak peek of what you can expect. they also have an augmented reality cocktail menu as well. super cool, all you have to do is download the app and you will literally see your cocktails come to life. they have bean bags so you can sit back and enjoy the beautiful show and take those instagram worthy pics as well. the installation is up until november 26. check it out while you can. for more information is search kingdom of colors in our app. don't forget to tag us in the cool pics, too, so we can share. ♪ ♪ >> aren't they cute?

being celebrated by the little kids at loudoun county, second greaters at cray ton elementary in ashburn. they are going to be doing a school program to honor area vets. other students will box candy to send to troops overseas. >> so, i do expand to about one or two new schools every year. with that comes hundreds of more pounds ever candy. we are expecting close to 4,000. >> i made one of the most brave est people smile. i'm like, oh, my gosh, this is awesome. >> if you want to hear the second graders sing, it's a medley of armed forces anthems. search armed forces anthems in the nbc washington app. for those of us playing organized sports on the national mall, one of the perks of living here in the nation's capital, but it's going to be a whole lot more expensive to play if the park service gets its way. news4's mark segraves explains how it could cost teams hundreds more than what they're currently paying.

>> 1, 2, 3. >> reporter: whether it's kick ball, frisbee, yoga, or volleyball, organized teams have been playing their games on the national mall for years. currently teams pay as little as $7 per season for a permit to play. but the u.s. park service wants to change the cost. the way permits are issued, and where you can play. starting next year, it will cost as much as $70 for every two hours of playing time. there will be no sports allowed near the washington monument. and the permits will be issued by the national park service instead of the d.c. parks and recreation department. many of these volleyball players are sympathetic with the park service. >> honestly, the park service has been dee funded over ten years by congress. and so they have to make up in some ways like for the wear and tear that we

facilities. parks are national parks. >> reporter: the national park service has been raising lots of fees over the past several years, putting in parking meters at the national mall and raising some entry fees to parks. there is a good news. these volleyball parks near the lincoln memorial are free. they're maintained by the players. the seven that are maintained by the national park service, this is where you're going to pay to play. in the district, mark segraves, news4. >> now at 6:00, freezing and frigid. >> get ready for record cold temperatures overnight tonight. >> and for your saturday, extremely cold day, i'll show you how long that cold air sticks around. >> plus, a mother fighting for her child. >> it's horrific series of events. >> why she and her family are speaking out of a teacher they accused of unthinkable and what they want from the school in return. >> and the waters are getting choppier for the

candidate caught up in a sex scandal. who is come pieparing him to je and a tidal wave of accusations rocking hollywood and even the olympics. >> and his legacy is as solid as the stone in washington's memorial. how david rubenstein gets people like bill gates, warren buffett, and even oprah to share secrets of their success. it's a busy friday evening here on news4, and we have team coverage for you on all of the big stories. >> jackie benson on the scene of that plane crash along a busy highway in maryland with children on board. she's going to join us in just a bit. but first what everybody is talking about, that blast of cold air that we are all feeling out there tonight. >> yeah, and if you've been waiting to pull out the heavy coat, the gloves, the hats, the scarves, time is up. temperatures are in the 30s now and we're just getting started. chief meteorologist doug kammerer begins our coverage. >> and we could be close to a record tonight, is that right? >> yeah, i think so, ji