leaders from around the world reacting, many with alarm, to president trump's decision on jerusalem. in just a few hours he is expected to recognize the city as israel's capital. and you may be "time" person of the year. announced 2017 winner a few hours ago. and it is a group of women and some men who started a movement in this country. and good morning i'm steve bell meteorologist. look out there it is a cold and winter day here in washington and looks like the cold may be here to stay for quite a while. i'll give you a complete look at the forecast coming at

midday starts now. >> news4 midday starts now. >> good morning everybody and welcome to news4 midday i'm erika gonzalez. the state department is warning americans to stay out of jerusalem today. protests there began avenues broke that president trump plans to recognize jerusalem as the israel capital. news4 tracie potts explains major change in decades old foreign policy. >> move the american embassy. >> reporter: fulfilling a campaign promise this afternoon president trump is expected to announce u.s. will recognize jerusalem as capital and eventually move our capital frl tel aviv. no comment from netanyahu in jerusalem this morning. this from turkey

minister. >> it will be a grave mistake. >> reporter: also jerusalem their capital. already watching security but not talking about rex tillerson advice. comes as donald trump junior speaks behind doors to the house intelligence committee, likely about his meeting with the russian lawyer, and the deutsch bank. the president not answering questions about this controversial tweet. suggests that he knew michael flynn lied to the fbi before firing the fbi director investigating flynn. >> critics say that could be the basis for obstruction charge against president trump even though there is a lot of talk about that in washington, nothing concrete yet

tracie potts, nbc news, washington. >> and we'll have special coverage of the president's announcement on jerusalem at 1:00 this afternoon. you can watch it on air and online in the nbc washington app. >> a vote to keep the government run running will not happen today. buying more time to iron out the disputes in their own parties and across government lines. because right now it will partially shut down friday at midnight if bill is not passed and republicans need democrat support here. without their votes, republicans lack the 60 votes needed to approve the legislation in the senate. in less than an hour outside the capital, thousands of dreamers are expected to gather for appropriate. they want congress to pass a new version of daca. the law protects more than 700,000 young people who were brought to this country as children without proper

documentation. without a new bill, d.r.e.a.m.ers will start losing protection from deportation in early march. new this morning the people who forced a national conversation about sexual harassment and assault has been named the "time" person of the year. unveiled the cover on the "today" show this morning. 2017 person of the year is the silence breakers, voices that launched a movement. this is the fastest moving social change we have seen in decades. >> right after the announcement, the woman who created the hashtag me too campaign, ver on a burke sat down to talk about the honor. she was joined by actress melissa verano and talked about what they want to see happen next. >> it's not just a moment, it's a movement. so with movements take time and build over time and strategic. >> i wantpa

women. i want to teach our children better. these are all things we have to set in motion. and as women we have to support each other and stand together and say that's it, we are done, no more. >> you can read more about why "time" chose these silence breakers and powerful they have taken down in the nbc washington app. so we take a turn to the weather now. chuck, so it was warmer in the middle of the night than it is right now. what can we expect for the regs rest of this day? >> the warm air was in place yesterday made 60 degrees and nearly 60 last night. so the when the calendar flipped over high temperature of the day after midnight. downhill spiral with cold front coming by and had a blast of northwest winds this morning. now looking westbound from our camera we do have a layer of clouds overhead, so filtered sun is the best way to describe the conditions. but it is noticeably colder than yesterday. right now on

down a bit. gusting to near 40-mile-per-hour this morning. but shave a few degrees off the t temperatures. this cold air is here to stay. the rest of the day filtered sunshine for now. temperatures dropping back into the 30s by early this morning. many spots not out of the 30s by the weekend that part of the forecast coming up. >> thanks, chuck. we have new information on developing story out of montgomery county. police released the man on a violent accident on as spend ro aspen road this morning. in this accident marius was killed after his nissan crashed into another car. this was about 2:00 this morning. man in that vehicle was also hurt, but is expected to survive. georgia avenue is now reopened after being closed for hours for

cleanup of course after. we are learning new information about the crash that led to this major backup on the beltway. montgomery county fire said somebody crashed last night but that car got out of the car to check the damage and was then hit by a car. both drivers were taken to the hospital. the driver who got out of the car we are told has life-threatening injuries. following a developing story in prince georgia story. a tragic accident leaves a young boy fighting for his life. police say a babysitter formerly in the military was putting away his legally own gun. the 11-year-old boy was in the room when the arm went off and hit him in upper body. say the 33-year-old babysitter drove the boy to the hospital lan doctors were able to stabilize the child and moved him to children's hospital. >> at this point we doel

the 33-year-old man is distraught. we are speaking with him now. so we are very much in early stages of this investigation. >> we are told the boy is in critical condition. police have not released the identity of the babysitter. we are going to provide you updates on this young boy as they come in. absolutely overwhelmed, that's how one d.c. resident describes the rat problem in their neighborhood. and they are not alone the city council held a public hearing for the residents to concern their concern about the rodents. they want a tough rat bill to decrease the population. the d.c. department of health blames the recent increase of rats on three things. new construction. milder winters. and trash buildup. >> all right. take a look at this. very scary video this time of year. and a very real hazard in homes across our area. how to prevent

one ahead of christmas. and new developments out of russia this morning after yesterday's decision to ban the tuntry from

a

dangerous holiday decorations can be. if you don't take the right precautions, we are getting important tips on how to keep your holiday safe. justin finch it hes here to telu what you need to know. >> reporter: tree caught fire burnt to the crisp. presents underneath completely damaged. and all of this caused by a very simple mistake. i want to take you to some video from earlier. we had two trees here at the consumer product safety commission. one tree was fresher, other one is older. both set on fire, perhaps a faulty wire or lights. the dry tree burnt to a crisp in less than 30 second. doesn't take long at all. another hazard here is

can catch quickly too. we saw a men ora go up by the curtains. whatever you are doing, you want to pay attention to your decor, even if it's just watering your christmas tree. >> you first put the tree up enthusiastic about it, water it. but as the holidays wear on you may forget to water. remember to keep water and keep the tree moist every day. because when they dry out, they become a true fire hazard. >> reporter: that's right. you want to pay attention to your decorations, especially your christmas tree. this tree here was that fire, fresher greener tree, and as you can see the damage is minimal. to my right the dry tree there is nothing left. if this was your home would

we were told last year this time during the holidays, nearly 14,000 er visits due to some kind of injury with decorations, 240 visits per day between november and december. so really want to be careful. >> sadly, justin, we cover too many of these stories. let me ask you this, speaking to the officials are the risk factors the same for artificial as they are for the real trees? >> reporter: well, you know, very good question. people often think well if i buy an artificial tree, am i skirting the risk? well you are minimizing it. but want to make sure your artificial tree is anti-fire, in this case, this tree was very dry and it went very quickly. so you run ts risk either way. but should you buy the artificial tree you do want to make sure it's

back to you. >> great advice there justin finch. thank you. new this morning russia president vladimir putin says he will not ban them from going in the olympics. they banned because of state doping. some athletes will be able to compete but heavy restrictions. won't be able to fly the country flag or listen to the national anthem should they win a medal. allal let's will also have to pass drug tests from russia. we have some new information on putin political future. he is seeking a re-election next march said this morning. russian president has been in power since 2,000. a few doubted that he would run again. they believe the delay in announcing this was part of the kremlin political maneuvering. back here in the states the faa is looking into a close call

inbound plane also landed on a wrong runway here in d.c. nbc tom costello tells us how this potential disaster was averted. >> reporter: it happened just as republic airlines plane, delta, was cleared to take off from washington. when the pilot looked up he saw someone landing on the same runway. control quickly called on that jet to brickyard to stop. >> take off planes. brickyard, cancel plans. >> reporter: vo larist 880 from mexico. >> make a left turn. lining up on the wrong runway. >> reporter: controllers then ordered them to wave off and go around. >> go

>> reporter: as a precaution, the delta regional jet had pulled off the runway hoping to avoid a potential collision. >> 231 sorry about that, that guy lined up wrong runway. >> reporter: they released a statement overnight that read in part, at volaris the safety of our passengers and crew is our highest p highest priority. we'll do an investigation. >> that was tom cotestello reporting. the faa says it is investigating how the plane got the two runways mixed up in the first place. all right. now to a story that may impact your lunch or dinner plans later on today. three locations of the five guys restaurant chain are shut down because the

failed to pay $530,000 in sales taxes. i street and second location in northeast and five guys also in southwest. city says it was forced to cancel the restaurant sales tax certificates which are required to operate. >> okay. so they are popping up every where. talking about the bikes that are part of washington's dock less bike sharing program. some neighbors in the district are saying many of the bikes are just scattered. a good number voiced their concerns at a meeting with vdot and bike share companies. officials working on a solution. districts are testing the bikes for seven months and see how that goes. a prince georgia county couple says they feel violated after somebody stole the tires on their car twice in one week. first incident happened a week ago in adelphi. then after that the couple replaced the tires. and bought a top of the line

then happened again. the thieves were so quick but still managed to pull off the job. >> i wish the person who is spending this amount of time into thievery could use that intellect, and intelligence, for something good. >> well said. back in october the same thing happened to the couple as well, prince georgia county police say these types of crimes on the rise. a unique campaign under way to help deserving kids get new pajamas for this holiday season. news4 molette green spent time with the cast. >> reporter: that's right the cast of annie giving back collecting new pj that is will go to children in foster care. and comfort case ss

rob sheer is the founder. why pj sns. >> well, you know kids in foster care carry a trash bag, so we give them a comfort case. >> reporter: that's very important. and cast of annie in full swing here at the omni theater. the show runs through december. ♪ >> reporter: so we want you to come see the show and bring new pajamas. molette green news4. >> thanks a lot. big changes recommended for metro. what those changes mean for every day riders coming up.

you will see what happens to santa's helper after the break.

we've got some breaking news. six women have filed a lawsuit against harvey weinstein and that number could grow quickly. a group wants to represent a class of dozens if not hundreds they say women who say they were

assaulted by the movie mog ul. it claims that weinstein and the companies he worked with colluded together to conceal the widespread sexual harassment and a salt. a lawyer for harvey weinstein declined to comment. in just a few hours, many will celebrate another and you'll holiday tradition in the district. talking about the capital christmas tree lighting. around 5:00 ryan will light it. it's nearly 80 feet tall and came in from montana. you can look at it news4 at 5:00. a stunt in the name of old saint nick went tor bly wrong and probably safe to say this elf we are going to show you is probably going to stick to santa sleigh

i'm sorry, that's ouch. you saw it there. that sky driving elf clipped the tree along florida gulf coast over the weekend. the elf broke his leg. had to have surgery. >> ouch. >> the problem here is he was giving a child an elf on the shelf a ride when it happened. the elf on the shelf. and it's fine by the way, but santa helper has to take it easy for the rest of the season. >> i would leave the flying to saebt. >> santa. >> i would agree. and the elf on the shelf have a mind on their own. >> they do. and this one pulled the wrong string. turn the other way. i'm glad he's going to be all right. >> yes, we can laugh because we know he's going to be okay. so chuck is here to talk about this now, much more feeling like winter weather coming in, maybe some snowflakes. >> don't get my hopes up. >> you and me are in the same boat. >> i've been getting the evil stare who doesn't care for the

snow chances are just conversational in nature. we won't be talking about schools closing and people grumpy stuck in their house for days. but it is time with the cold air here now. it is time to start thinking about when we might get our first inch of snow. not any time in the immediate future. last year we had to wait until january 30th before first inch of snow. winter before that one, 2016 winter not until january 22. but that was the first of many, many inches. that was when we had the big blizzard. 27 inches of snow at dull test airport with that particular snowstorm. and back in the 2013 winter, we had to wait until march 25th until the first inch of snow. i'm optimistic we'll have snow chance ns the forecast. though i still don't see an inch anywhere in the next 7 to ten days. right now chilly day. 43 northwest winds averaging 10-mile-per-hour. shaved a few degrees off

so when you see the numbers in your hometown, 43, take about pief degrees off that, that's where the wind chill is. down to river dale, 43. chilly day for sure. arctic parts of alaska as a result the cold air is getting dumped across the great plains. we'll be sitting in cold northwest flow for the next two weeks. rain chances they are gone. these clouds will thin out for rest of the day. so go back to sunshine. more clouds tort friday. and saturday that forecast coming up in a few. >> thanks chuck. we'll see you in a few more minutes. we have positive news on day 3 of the new toll lanes across i-66, what our crews found out during the morning rush. >> everything is all

everything. and this woman's grief telling the story in southern california in the way of a fire. the break they areoping h f

midday. >

view of the thomas fire in southern california. you can see the flames reflecting off the ocean. nearly a dozen wildfires burning in southern california right now. but this is the biggest and the most destructive fire. it has forced governor jerry brown to have a state of emergency. the flame has destroyed at least 150 structures and forced evacuation of 130,000 people started on monday. one person got very emotional after talking about fleeing a lifetime of memories. >> all our lives were wrapped up in that house, everything, it's all gone, everything. >> at last check the thomas fire is still zero percent contained. ap just to give you some perspective on this, we have been talking about this for about 45 seconds, that's 45 more acres that are destroyed at a rate of about 1 per second. the

beltway are already taking a toll on people's budgets. we are working for you by keeping an ion the toll prices. just after 9:00 a.m. tolls peak at $23.50 to drive into d.c. that's less than the $40 per week that toll driver saw yesterday. all this sticker shock is causing lawmakers to make action. news4 megan mcgraph is here to tell you about it. >> reporter: these drivers don't know how much they'll pay until they hit the road and come up on the toll. which is why a lot of these lawmakers are outraged. because just yesterday we saw some drivers paying $40 one way. so the numbers are in from tuesday commute. take a look. according to vdot opened at $11 and closed at $15.75 a

ranged from $3.75 to $40 at 8:06 a.m. but here's what supporters of the toll point to t the average speed was 54 miles per hour compared to 37 miles per hour last year at this exact same time. that shows traffic is lessening. but loud county supervisoencoun fai fair. >> this is way over the top. >> reporter: the supervisor says he wants to put a cap on tolls. but vdot says it clogs the roadways so they say this is the method they are use to go try to lesson traffic. reporting from fairfax county news 4. big changes by

transportation secretary ray hood. i think we are having some technical difficulties. apologize for that. the most dramatic recommendation to create a five memory form board that would work for three years to make changes that would put the transit system on stronger financial footing. well, hood says the current board members are too focused on their own political interests rather than metro survival. and we felt it was necessary to create a five-person temporary reform board made up of people who get up every day and show up every day with the idea of making it number one again. >> there could be a major hitch in the idea. it would require current board members to step down. report also calls on all

dedicated revenue to metro. 500 million a year is what's needed. >> a couple of weeks ago we reported that the rate of teenage depression has raised 50% in the last decade. another trend around teens, especially girl, here's some important information. >> reporter: girls at risk a recent study finds the rate of self inflicted injuries at girls as early as 10 year olds has doubled. here to talk about the trepd joshua whiner. thanks for joining us. this is upsetting. when talking about self inflicted injuries, what are we talking about here? >> this is when someone hurts them self generally in the form of cutting, that's by far the most common, but sometimes it can be things like burning or punching themselves. but this is hurting yourself not with the intent of wanting to die, but it's the intent of wanting to feel better. so we are talking about people who are feeling

feel they need to punch themselves in some way for something they've donor very, very depressed or angry. and one thing that i think will shock a lot of people is to know that these behaviors actually work. they do calm people down. so they are effective coping skills, but very unhealthy coping skills, obviously. so what can happen to some people is they do this and realize wow this really worked for me and it become kind of addictive behavior in some people. >> very scary. how common is this? >> it's really common. so a conservative estimate would be 10% of teenage girls engage in cutting or some form of self injury us behavior. >> mostly girls here? >> yes, girls are much more likely to do this than boys. and another thing people say are girls doing this primarily because it's a cry for attention or they want people to know? and i this hi another interesting thing is most of the time people will hide this. sohe

make up lies why they have these cuts on their arms. so this is not something where people are doing this because they want everybody to know. these are kids who are legitimately really struggling. you don't see this as often in boys. but you do see more often in boys those are the kids who are going to punch holes in the wall, kick doors down, more aggressive out regardly rather than girls who are more likely to take it out on themselves. >> what are some psychological reasons to cause a girl to go to these extreme measures? >> all these dpifrn things i mentioned, depression, mood in stability, those sorts of things, numbness. you know, we just find that, look at adults, right, so when you have adults who are feeling a way they don't like emotionally, a lot of adults will turn to drugs or alcohol, primarily alcohol in our society, as a way to manage that. well, for kids or teenagers, they are often not turning to alcohol, sometimes they are, but with girls in particular they are going to turn to another mechanism that

and the word spread. so a lot of people know other kids who have done this, then they get the idea, oh, yeah, i remember she did this. i'm going to try this. >> and what about the risk for suicide? are girls injuring themselves at higher risk? >> yes. so this is really important point for people to it be aware of, and that is roughly 50 to 80% of kids who engage in self injury, will eventually make a suicide attempt. so you do not want to take this lightly, obviously. you want to make sure that you are getting your child the help they need. there are scary statistics out there, 10% of high school kids will make a suicide attempt. craziness. so you really want to make sure if you are seeing something like this, you don't take it as something you are going to wait and see ha happens with your child. you immediately seek some professional help. >> all right. dr. joshua whiner thanks very much discussing this tricky topic. thank you. stay with us, chuck is back

ahead to the end of the week snow chances. we'll talk about that. and we have great news for this bride to fb. a happy ending to our story on missing wedding dress.

we have an update to a news story that got a lot of you talking on our nbc washington facebook page. a virginia bride looks like it's over. look at this michelle abbott finally received her wedding dress today after weeks battling with ups. here's what happened. she purchased her wedding dress in california. first grade teacher said ups shows her the tracking shows it went from california to maryland but back to california. after that the dress shipped to maryland again before ending up in the midwest. >> and nobody told me where it physically is becauv

i've been told by representatives at ups that that doesn't mean it's actually there. for example, a scan that says virginia, i was told, no, it's not actually in virginia, that's just the scan. it's going to go there soon but it's not actually there. >> news4 is working for you after our story last night, abbott heard from ups and promised to deliver that dress today. her big day is in a little more than three weeks. >> oh, my goodness, i can only imagine. those dresses are pricey and to just be like we don't flow where it is. >> brides have a lot on their minds and last thing they need to wonder is where the dress is. >> three weeks before the day. they better be paying for alterations. >> fair enough. >> chuck, let's talk about the snow chances and how much of a percentage we have. >> like 30% chance of snow. >> so if i'm abetting woman, would i put the snow boots on? >> i would say the odds of seeing a snowflake are okay. chance of you getting an inch of snow very low. >> i can

conversational snow. >> exactly. first category up the list is conversational flakes. then shovable, plowable, and cancelable, those are the five categories. >> we need a graphic for that. >> i'll put one together and we'll tweet it out. those are the five categories of snow. and we have some opportunities for conversational snow coming our way. right now 43 and breezy and cold outside. feels like temperatures are mostly in the 30s to around 40 degrees, so chilly day to be outside. afternoon temperature peaking 45 degrees. good news sunshine making more of appearance as day goes along. northwest winds not as strong this morning. nor tomorrow wake up in temperatures low 30s. then tomorrow afternoon low 40s. on the whole, not a bad day for thursday. starting to think about the weekend, there is chance of conversational flakes that come in late friday

the day on saturday linger. 30% chance of snow shower. depends how close it gets to the coast. then on sunday sunny and very cold with highs only in the 30s. i'll see you one more time before the show is over and give you the whole ten-day forecast. it's going to be cold. it's going to be cold, erika. >> okay. chuck. thank you. a look at some of the keys to giving this holiday season. and making your own gingerbread house. secrets to successoming up ca

we are working for you this morning. 'tis the season of giving. how about considering a gift that also let's you give back. some retailers donate a portion of their sales to charity so before you shop susan hogan ex-lanes why you should take a closer look at the fine print. >> reporter: want to feel your holiday wish list and feel good, try shopping for a cause. some shores promise to contribute a portion to charity. >> ideally it's a win-win. but you have to make sure that the companies are generous as they want you to think they are. >> reporter: consumer reports says the key is transparency. look at the company's website for information about its giving

amazon smile for example states very clearly that they donate one half of 1% of all eligible purchases to the participating charity of your choice. >> you want to be skeptical if the retailers says it's going to give a portion but doesn't tell you exactly how much. >> reporter: and don't give anyone your purchase strictly to support a good cause. >> make sure you are getting the same service you would get if you shopped somewhere else. for example, buying a $400 television on amazon smile result ns a donation of roughly $2. but if you can get a better price on that tv elsewhere, you can use that extra cash to make the char atable donation on your own. >> you should also take a closer look at the return policy especially during the holiday season, make sure whomever you are giving the gift to can exchange it if they need tochlt back to you guys. >> thank you, susan. gingerbread men and houses are

especially this time of year. it is an activity that you can get the whole family involved in. and here to help is randy fletcher owner of creative cakes. thanks so much for being with us. this is a beautiful little winter wonder land that looks delicious and i can't wait to try. but you are here to tell us about how easy this is to get the kid around. so i want to ask you, first, is this something, if i don't bake a lot especially from scratch, is this something that i can tackle alone in the kitchen? >> absolutely. >> you think so? >> yes, i think you can do so. >> it's not rocket science. >> tell me what i need to get started. >> first thing you'll do is decorate your house. that's like the funniescy part. here's a bag. this has real icing in it. >> this is the glue. >> is the key getting it to stick in the icing. >> you have to use royal icing. or it won't work

it's ha it's hard enned? >> yes. that's the tricky part. >> can i do whatever here. >> you can do whatever you want and use that as glue. it's icy glue. hardest part about making the gingerbread house the thing that's most difficult, especially when you have small little children around. >> which is. >> is doing nothing. which is waiting. >> letting it set. >> exactly. so the very first thing we do is we put together the walls, these four pieces. it's not difficult. and really doesn't -- >> is this a cookie cut out that you made? >> you can make your own template. i think it's very easy. >> okay. >> i label them for my own use. as long as you have some kind of a front wall that looks like this, this basic shape. >> that's just cardboard. i like that. >> right. this is about five minutes. >> i can do that. >> and i laminated it myself withpp

>> right. >> then i made the walls, sidewall has to be the same height. it can be any width. that's it. >> what about the dough? how complex is that? >> so the trick about the again der bread dough, the recipe i use is half the leavening. and when i roll it out on the back of a cake pan, because it's nice and straight and flat. >> i'm eating it. >> of course. you bring a little flour and go back and forth. but the other trick to the baking part, you want to over bake it a little bit, you want it dry. so you don't want any moisture, humidity in there. >> so here's what looks fancy is the icicles, how do you do that? can we point out this house has gum on it. it looks awesome. >> yeah. so this is

the animals are inside. >> excuse me, it's not a house, it's a barn. >> the animals have taken over the village. the nbc peacock started it all. >> i love it. how do you take the icicles? >> take your bag. ready. >> yes. >> and actually going to, let's do it here, squeeze and pull down. >> squeeze and pull. >> the bag needs to this be way. >> see. >> sure, if you are a professional. right. okay. pull. >> and this is why so many of us will turn to you, randy breshflr of creative cakes. thanks. we appreciate it. hopefully a lot of us will get into the kitchen with the kids. >> of course. >> we'll beight back. r

any parents out there having trouble finding that holiday toy. well, so-called cyberscal pers may be to blame. just like they do with concert tickets, they are using automatic programs called bots to scoop up the toys. nbc blake explains, consumer groups are demanding action. >> reporter: at the top of 3-year-old angela christmas list this year, finger links, finger puppets. >> once she saw them

>> reporter: her uncle determined to make her happy, saw the toy sold out. fing fing fing fingerings are hottest toys. they are resold by third parties huge markups. >> makes me angry. man against the computer. the computer will win. >> reporter: fingerings normally $15 now selling for $100 on amazon. 1,000 for ebay. lists for 10 bucks. 50 on amazon. 500 on ebay. nin tendy super classic normally $80 is commanding up to $700 on amazon. and 18,000 on ebay. >> calling on retailers to block the bots and give parents and kids a fair chance to get the toys they want. >> reporter: national retail

enforcement against bad actors. anthony doesn't have time to wait. he shelled out $75 for his fingerings, 500% mark up. thanks to the grin ch bots trying to steal christmas. nbc news. >> are you paying too much? >> is that too much? used one at that. mostly clear skies this morning. temperatures are continuing to stay on the chilly side. and colder than average for the most ten days to two weeks. maybe longer than that. tomorrow not too bad. back in the mid-40s across much of the area. here's a quick peak at 10 day forecast. mid chance next we. >> we haven't seen those graphics in a while. happy to see that in the forecast. that's it

we'll see you this afternoon first at 4.

♪ we're live in five, four, three, two, one. >> the sky is completely orange and smoke everywhere. and, you know, this is an area that's so heavily populated with homes that, you know, even though there's brush all around us and hills all around us, you don't really think that, you know, it's going to move into such a densely populated area, but i think there's real concern and real fear now. >> okay, that was at 6:30 this morning, our morning meeting, natalie on the phone. we didn't think she was going to make it. >> i made it! >> she made it. nina parker got the call to drive in. >> thank you. te thank you for being such a