all new at 11:00, a high ranking d.c. official caught using her staff to baby-sit her child. what the mayor's decided to do about it after a news 4 i-team investigation. an emotional showdown at one mtg

and frustrated. why one school known for being one of the best won't be getting the new building many say it desperately needs. alabama senate candidate roy moore vows to keep fighting in his first public appearance since scandal rocked his campaign almost two weeks ago. why he says he's taking off the gloves. news 4 at 11:00 starts now. good evening. we begin tonight with new details about a misconduct investigation involving a top aide to d.c. mayor muriel bowser. >> a new report says that d.c.'s inspector general confirmed the deputy mayor used city employees to watch her child during the work day. >> jackie bensen joins us from the newsroom with new information tonight following an in depth i-team investigation. jackie? >> reporter: jim, this story was first reported by the news 4 i-team back in june tonight. "the washington post" is reporting that d.c.'s inspector general has found a top aide to d.c. mayor

city employees to baby-sit her child during the work day. the report says courtney snowden deputy mayor for greater economic opportunity asked her staff to take her young childy to a relative's home and to pick up the child from school in august of 2015. it says snowden also left the child, who was then 8 years old, under the supervision of her employees while she attended a meeting outside of her office. now, in a statement tonight no news 4 mayor bowser's communications director said, quote, any issues raised have been addressed and the mayor has full confidence in deputy mayor snowden's ability to continue to deliver her residents of the district of columbia. the report did not examine allegations that snowden retaliated against her staff after they raised ethical concerns about her conduct. jim and doreen? >> jackie, thank you. tonight the first public appearance for alabama senate candidate roy moore in nearly two weeks.

applause and a standing ovation. the senate hopeful has made a few public appearances after at least nine women accused him of sexual misconduct ranging from inappropriate flirting to sexual assault of a minor. tonight, he adamantly denied all wrongdoing and vowed to keep fighting. >> i've not run one negative ad. but i'm going to take off some gloves to show the truth in this campaign. >> moore refused to take any questions from the crowd or reporters who were there. he says he'll have many more campaign events planned before that special election december 12th. a woman falsely told "the washington post" that alabama senate candidate moore got her pregnant when she was 15 years old in 1992. jamie phillips, who you see sitting on the right, told the "post" that she later had an abortion. "post" reporters looked more closely into

she lied in order to discredit the news organization. they watched her walking into project veritas, a group that targets the mainstream media and left leaning groups. the largest massage franchise chain in the unis under fire after close to 200 women say they were sexually assaulted. a local woman went public today for the first time detailing her assault. the incident happened back in september. kara woodly said she didn't report it at first. she felt violated and scared. then she called 911 and the massage therapist was arrested, charged not for her alleged assault but for another three weeks prior. detectives say massage envy management knew about the prior complaint. >> every month he was targeting somebody. and i was september. so i thank god that it happened to me. my husband encouraged me to call

and it won't happen to a november woman or a december woman. it stops with me. >> massage envy acknowledged that 180 people filed sexual lawsuits, police report and state board complaints. the company says the incidents occurred over a span of 15 plus years. following up now on a story we first told you about earlier this month. parents and students say they desperately need mean to repair their school. tonight they found out they're not going to get either one. shomari stone talked to people on both sides of the issue at poolesville high school. >> i'm crushed. >> reporter: joy zucker is upset that poolesville will not get a new high school. she's lived there for more than a decade. >> i'm heartbroken that this county superintendent of schools and this board of education voted unanimously to accept a budget that eliminating poolesville high school from any future renovation. >> reporter: a student gave me these photos that

the school is more than 60 years old. we talked with a student about it a few weeks ago. >> it poses a serious hazard. >> reporter: school board member patricia o'neil. >> we just approved a $1.83 billion six-year capital budget. it doesn't cover everything. we know that we have aging schools and crumbling infrastructure, and we grew by 2900 students this year. >> reporter: she says school replacements are based on factors such as repairs and overcrowding. some poolesville residents admit overcrowding is not a problem, but it needs major repairs. o'neil says the board will re-evaluate montgomery county school repair after this winter. >> the building needs to be completely replaced. >> reporter: a group of residents called protect our poolesville are going to meet to decide what to do next. shomari stone, news .

tomorrow, you know who your boss will be. for those at the consumer financial protection bureau, it's unclear who will be in charge and for how long. today white house budget director nick mulvaney appointed to work. president trump appointed him over the weekend after richard cordray resigned as director. but cordray picked liana english. english who was the deputy director filed suit to block mulvaney from taking over. as of right now mulvaney is in charge of the bureau. this bureau is important because it helps protect people against financial companies such as mortgage lenders and credit card companies from exploiting consumers. president trump took time today to honor world war ii navajo code talkers but then the ceremony quickly turned political with observers saying he used racial slurs. >> you were here long before any of us were here. although we have a

they say was here a long time ago. they call her pocahontas. >> the president directed those comments at senator elizabeth warren. warren says she has native american roots in her ancestry. warren responded to the president's comments calling them unfortunate. the white house says it was not the president's intent to make a racial slur. >> new at 11:00 tonight new protocol at the university of maryland to address the increase of hate biautos incides inciden campus. they can be reported to the campus police tore university's office of civil rights and sexual misconducts. the office of diversity and inclusion will maintain an incident log and create a system to notify the campus. that department will also hire a response coordinator to lead the newly established hate bias response team. that team was announced after lieutenant richard collins iii was murdered on campus back in may.

people. one of them included this deadly crash on the beltway in franconia on thanksgiving morning. a majority of citations handed out over the holiday weekend included more than 8,000 speeding tickets. virginia state police say deadly crashes are up there this year. 737 people have died already in virginia compared to 664 at this time last year. virginia state police are not saying why there's been an increase in deadly crashes. right now the search is on for the person who illegally shot and killed a black bear in our region. >> problem is that bear was killed out of season. the animal was found yesterday in the frederick city watershed. maryland natural resources are asking for your help. if you know anything about this bill, call the poacher 24-hour hot line 800-635-6124. a place known for its

pristine beaches could soon be covered in ash. >> yeah, this is a sight to behold. this mountain in bali, indonesia, could blow at any minute. the airport is closed. 55,000 tourists are stranded. residents have been forced to evacuate a six-mile danger zone. the last time this volcano erupted was back in 1963 and it killed more than a thousand people. if it blows, scientists say it could cause temperatures to cool slightly across the world. well, it's the monday after thanksgiving, doug. and doesn't feel like it at all. it's pretty warm out there compared to what we would expect for this time of year. >> yeah. and normally if we're going to get warm and we're talking temperatures ten degrees above average, it will be for a day. that's about it ahead of a frontal boundary. that's not the case this time. this time we've got a nice pattern setting up. temperatures will be thiwa

62 d.c., 62 down to richmond. as we move on through, there's no cold air anywhere. it's way up to the north. it will stay that way. more nice weather right on through. a cool start to the day but nice. we're way below average as far as rainfall is concerned. we need rain or snow. won't get any anytime soon. we'll see a pattern change just in time for the weekend. i'll show you just how cool things get. >> all right, doug, thank you. we're expecting to get the final numbers tomorrow, but we already know this cyber monday shattered records. shoppers spent more than $3 billion just today. that's an almost 17% increase over last year's cyber monday. and you may think everybody was on amazon, but people reported finding some of the deepest discounts at stores like target, walmart and macy's. tomorrow is the best bargain holiday you've never heard of. it's called travel deal tuesday

the travel deal app hopper reports airlines offer deep discounts the tuesday after thanksgiving. that's because most people have their holiday travel booked and now is the time to do a winter getaway. if you want the best deal, set your alarm. the best flight deals start appearing around 6:30 in the morning. now, that we've made it through black friday, small business saturday and cyber monday, it's time to give back. >> oh, it's tough to keep up with. tomorrow is giving tuesday. it's a day dedicated to helping others in need. you can donate money or volunteer your time in our community. >> if you're not sure where to donate, tune in to news 4 at 4:00 tomorrow right after "ellen" for a list of some of the charities in our area that we vetted for you and we think can use your help. when we come back, a new alliance between the u.s. and britain when prince harry says he knew meghan markle was the

one. >> and our area will be featured tomorrow on the hit tv show "this is us."

the countdown is on to the next royal wedding. it was announced today that britain's prince harry and american actress meghan markle are engaged. >> the two are expected to tie the knot some time in the spring. nbc's matt bradley has more from london. >> well, it was a fairy tale engagement, the kind of thing that you want to see from a young royal couple. and they spoke with the bbc describing the moment that they got engagedp. >> it was

and natural and very romantic. he got on one knee. >> of course. >> was it an instant yes from you? >> yes! in fact, i can barely let him finish proposing. >> then i had the ring on my finger. and can i give you the ring? oh, yes, the ring. >> it was a whirlwind romance, just 18 months, which is really just a blink of an eye by royal standards. prince harry in his interview today said it was love at first sight. >> the fact that i fell in love with meghan so incredibly quickly was sort of confirmation to me that all the stars are aligned, everything was just perfect. it was this beautiful woman that literally tripped and fell into my life and i fell into her life. now we're a fantastic team. we know we are. we'll over time try and have as much impact on all the things that we care about. >> not just for royal watchers. it's for anyone who

following this story, the name on everyone's lips is that of the late princess diana, prince harry's mother. in the interview today with the bbc, prince harry said he thinks she's watching. >> days like today when i really miss having her around and miss being able to share the happy news. but with everything else that's going on -- >> she's with us. >> i'm sure she's with us, yeah. and jumping up and down. >> and in many ways this young future princess is carrying on the tradition of harry's late mother, princess diana. she's redefining what it means to be a royal, and not just for the british public but for people throughout the world. she's signaling that the royal family here is open to looking more like the subjects they've governed for so long. matt bradley, nbc news, kensington palace. tomorrow marks the fall finale of "this is us." a major part of the storyline takes place right here in the district. part of the

howard university. the actors were shooting two weekends ago. where were we? you can watch tomorrow night at 9:00 right here on nbc 4. if your house is all decked out for the holiday, we'd like to hear from you. doug is in search of the best holiday light displays in the area. send us a photo on twitter, facebook or instagram with the #dougsholidaylights. that's a really cool picture of you. did you hire a fashion photographer or something? >> no. >> right? >> kind of stick out. >> all right. >> that's a monser in the making. >> made him go speechless. >> photo shopped. >> that's an accomplishment. >> okay. >> a very nice night out there tonight. i put up my decorations. >> did you? >> a lot of dougs in there. good lighting

>> you noticed. outside right now, the temperatures kus temperatures currently sitting at 45 degrees. calm winds and clear skies. temperatures around the area can really cool. much differently depending on where you are. 35 d.c., 30 in manassas and the suburbs, 33 in leesburg. hagerstown, always a little bit warmer. 33 up there now. tomorrow morning waking up, 33 degrees, and 41 at 8:00. a nice start tomorrow. it will be really nice by 8:00, 9:00, if you're getting out the door a little bit late, no problem there. no prrain to talk about and because we're dealing with cloud cover. take a look at this weather pattern here. moving ip towards minneapolis and the great lakes and back down. that means we are very warm unde

that means for us the high temperatures. how about 62 again tomorrow. we hit 62 today. we'll be right back there tomorrow. mostly sunny on another great afternoon. really does look quite nice on tuesday. same deal on wednesday. up to 64 in culpepper, winchester near martinsburg and 68 gaithersburg. i think we've got another one during the day on wednesday. a little bit warmer. 63 degrees on wednesday. now, on thursday, a late night chance of a shower, but for the most part it will be a pretty good day here, to. back into the 50s. a little bit cooler still on friday. the average high 53. we'll be right there. and breezy conditions, it will feel like temperatures in the 40s for most of us. saturday and sunday, night numbers again. back to the mid-50s and we warm all the way through most of next week before we start to cool by late in

that's when the cold air really starts to make its way back in. for now, enjoy the warmth. it will be here for a few days, two days. we're back. because everyone likes easy.

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this is the xfinity sports desk. >> taking on syracuse. former conference opponent. >> it is. a team they're pretty familiar with. conference play does get started for maryland coming up soon. you know what else is coming up, the end of the college semester. they failed to pass the first road test of the season. tonight the terps

big ten acc challenge. traveling more than 350 miles to syracuse to take on one of the acc's best. jim boeheim in the syracuse orange hosting the terps. the pass, the pause and pass to fernando with the exclamation point here. now later in the second hafl terps down by two. drops the three. terps lead by one. now just over a minute to go. syracuse answers. draining it. three of the 18. orange up by two. again nailing the three. terps trail by just 1, but syracuse hangs on the inbound up court battle again for the finishing dunk. terps second loss of the season 72-70 to the unranked orange. the wisconsin badgers. a low scoringaf

uva working it. two of his four points. but later in the game, everyone getting in on the doorstep, uva defeats wisconsin 39-37. what a difference a month makes when the redskins play on thursday they'll have different starting quarterbacks from the last time they played back in october. the rookie making a first impression among the veterans. >> you know, having a back like that who you know punches defenders when they go to tackle him. you get confident in that because you know deep in the third quarter and fourth quarter, it won't be so eager to get that type of contact. >> kickoff is set for 8:25 thursday right here on nbc 4. now, switching gears to hockey, the caps off until thursday, but making some kids s

georgetown hospital. they had a little help with something they haven't seen in a while. you have to take a look at this. >> what's up? yeah. >> what happened here? >> yep. that was the whoopee cushion. you can't help but smile, right, when you see that pulled off. ovi giving the assist. looks like they had georgetown cupcakes, the biggest assist happens off the ice and the guys definitely, you can say, scoring some fun. >> i'm not selfish. sometimes they're better when they see the presents than when they see the players, that's completely fine. good to see their smiles and good to see them brighten up while we're in their rooms or outside their rooms to say hi. >> and a week of giving back for ovechkin. he just invite

survivor to the last game and he scored a hat trick. i tweeted out the link if you want to see. [lance] it is absolute chaos out here! ...don't know if you can hear me, can we get a shot of this cold front, right here. [vo] progress is an unstoppable force. brace yourself for the season of audi sales event. mary had a little lamb whose fleece was white as snow. but after an electrical fire from faulty wiring, mary's vintage clothing and designer shoe collection were ruined. luckily, the geico insurance agency had recently helped mary with renters insurance, and she got a totally fab replacement wardrobe at bloomingdale's. mary was inspired to start her own fashion line,

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'tis the season. hundreds of millions of packages will be delivered this season. it's crunch time for the folks at u.p.s. >> 42, 43, 44, 44 seconds, let's go. >> i got to see the hustle, suit

obviously without doug's hollywood lighting director. got to lend a hand to one of the best. he's been beating deadlines with a pchkt safety record, 25 years. he makes it look easy. but trust me it's tough work.

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- martin short, gina rodriguez, mu