into shower activity. temperatures are not that bad. we're going to cool tonight and it's going to be a cool, chilly day tomorrow. a lot going on the next couple of days. the temperatures are a big deal, too. see you back here in ten minutes. >> well, we are following a developing story. it knocks the wind out of here. members from three generations of one local family killed while vacationing in mexico. the behar family is from lorton, virginia. anna and daniel behar were killed in a bus crash on tuesday.

behar were injured. this bus was carrying cruise ship passengers to an excursion to the mayan ruins. well be life ve in their neighborhood in the next hour. after hitting a technical snag, republicans in both the house and senate have now passed their sweeping tax proposal. erika gonzalez is live. erika? >> president trump calling this, quote, something really special. while top democrats are blasting it as a giveaway to corporate america and the wealthy. getting to this point included a re-do today in the house. >> without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. >> because of procedural rules,

afternoon and today. the president celebrated with top republicans, publicly thanking them. >> tax cuts. >> this will indeed be a very big day when people look back at our country. it's a whole different attitude and whole different way. >> president trump and the biggest corporations make out like bandits while the middle class gets crumbs and tax hikes. >> trump administration's has moved to block

with time warner which the president often calls fake news. jim and wendy? >> erika gonzalez, thank you. this bill could have a huge impact on the people in our area. muriel bowser says she's concerned about what it will mean for homeowners. limiting the state and local tax deduction is going to hurt them, she says. they are allowing people to prepay next year's property tax so they'll get the full benefit. the mayor is also concerned about repealing the individual mandate for obamacare. and what it would mean for premiums. over in maryland, governor larry hogan says his administration will mitigate some of the negative impacts and that includes returning additional state revenue received from the loss of federal deductions. and the clock is ticking. congress needs to transition quickly from tax reform and now focus on funding the government. aw

friday to reach a spending deal to avoid closure over the holidays. republicans will need help from democrats in the senate to prevent one. the democrats are using that leverage to push for a deal to protect undocumented immigrants, known as dreamers, who are protected under daca. now to an unusual crime stopper. he's small and feisty and usually walks with a leash. this is how a puppy helped save a woman's plans for a big safari. pat collins is live. patrick? >> reporter: jim, a woman has a big birthday coming up. she plans to celebrate it by going on a safari. she has papers, i.d., credit cards, everything she needs for the big trip and then a big purpose. and then she gets ripped off. who's she going

mozzle the dog. >> good boy. >> reporter: this is a story about how this dog spoiled a robbery and saved this woman's plans for a safari. >> we were here and the guy was here and he came running across. >> reporter: it all went down last night in clarendon. janine crawford was on her way to a holiday party. she was carrying her big black purse. credit cards, i.d., she's about to turn 60 and she wanted to do something big for her birthday. jenny's walking down the sidewalk, cell phone in one hand, purse in another. a guy knocks her to the ground, grabs that purse and runs off, runs like the wind. did you think that that purse was long gone? >> oh, absolutely. i had a sinking feeling of

my word. how am i going to recover the contents of what i need. >> reporter: not to worry, mozzle and harry are out for a walk. she see the thief and they corner the guide and they retrieve it all. >> he was kind of pulling me. unbeknownst to the thief, he thought it was a game. >> reporter: safari saved and even though he's only 7 months old, mozzle the dog has his own instagram page. jim and wendy, back to you. >> go mozzle. we see these dogs in the bud light commercial. do we know what time it is? we're going to hear about it if i don't check. >> reporter: it's a miniç terrr

bull. expect lots of company out there. aaa estimates more than 100 million americans are traveling for the holidays. transportation officials in maryland are suspending all nonemergency lane closures. starting on friday through tuesday. if you want to know the best time to hit the road, we have details in our nbc washington app. a lot of you are connecting with the story on our facebook peaj. women escaping domestic violence say they are living in feilthy conditions. news4 just showed you these images on monday. allegations of mold, old food, mice. this is inside a shelter in prince george's county. bureau chief tracee wilkins joins us live to tell us why a former employee is so concerned about this. tracee? >> reporter: we spoke with women who livedin

we talked with a former employee who says that is the inside of the shelter. and now we have talked with county officials who have seen it for themselves and they are saying they want it fixed. >> getting sick often. me and my children have a stomach ache and i'm not sure if it's because of the food or mold in there. >> reporter: mold on the walls, broken vents and moldy food. these are just some of the complaints i heard from women living inside prince george's county only shelter for domestic violence shelters. >> the stuff that they are saying is true. the pictures are accurate. >> reporter: family crisis center is the shelter. this woman says she was shocked to hear the executive director of the shelter deny that these pictures came from inside the shelter. >> you know for certain they are inside our facility? >> roo

>> reporter: kiana was fired last month and says she's worried about the women there. >> now they are victims being revictimized in a domestic violence shelter. >> reporter: you would live there? you think the food is fine, room temperature is fine, there isn't a mold issue? that's what you're saying? >> that is what i'm saying. >> i can speak to what i saw and i can't say to you that things are fine. things were not fine. >> reporter: the director of family services says after inspecting the shelter she expects changes immediately. >> the county is working very closely with the crisis family center and toll ensure that all of the things that were noted during my visit are going to be taken care of as soon as possible. >> the county that helped fund this shelter is considered a

shelter. reporting live, tracee wilkins, back to you all in the studio. >> thank you, tracee. the last piece of wreckage from that amtrak train in washington state has been hauled away from the site. federal investigators are hoping it will provide more clues. three people were killed. one question is why was that train going so fast? the recovered black box shows it was going twice the speed limit when it entered that curve. authorities are looking into whether the train's engineer may have been distracted. and they have confirmed that an amtrak conductor in training was with the engineer at the time. the nearby highway that's been closed for two days, that's expected to reopen soon. a man thought he was getting a great deal when he found the

boots. it turns out it was just too good to be true. susan hogan is live. >> police are looking for two men who carried out a brazen car heist. a woman who lost stuff in two prior

"what if" more of the came from renewable resources? "what if" the electric grid could detect, fix and even prevent power outages? "what if" our grid were less vulnerable and more secure? "what if" all these "what if"s became a reality? well, they are. at dominion energy, we're completely transforming our power grid

ergy... ...to move from "what if" to "what's next." dominion energy.

get when you score a really good deal shopping online and use the promo code? how would you feel if it was by mistake? it happened on one popular website. susan hogan has a consumer alert for you tonight. >> wendy, all i can say is ugh. it was a really good deal at one point. this was a 60% promo code and it actually worked but the company said, sorry, it was just a mistake and only intended for employees and not you. the company ended up canceling their orders on them. and explained it was circulated without authorization and ugg apologized for the inconvenience. uggs, as you know, are not cheap. so a 60%

pretty significant. unfortunately, not going to happen. jim? >> great story, susan, thank you. democrats say a lot of working f working families are going to get a lump of coal while the tax breaks are for the wealthist of americans. 9 million children are at risk of losing their insurance after congress is manied the deadline to keep it funded. democrats slammed the gop tax plan calling it the ultimate bad christmas carol story. >> wealthy americans, big fat christmas present for you. tiny tim, we're taking your crunch away from you and putting a lump of coal into your christmas stocking. >> many sta

warned that funding could run out by next month if congress doesn't act into when tourists travel to south korea for the winter oaks in february, they are going to see tons of ads for plastic surgery. medical tourism is a growing industry as people around the world visit seoul just to go under the knife. eun yang shows why it's such a big business in a small country. >> reporter: if you walk through the streets of seoul, chances are, many of the faces that you encounter have been altered. it's the global mecca of the multibillion dollar plastic surgery industry. this 29-year-old is a nurse from taiwan. she's getting breast implan

centers just in this district alone. >> this is a very nice look. >> reporter: she says she's thought about it for years and did extensive research. >> i just feel like how bigger looks and i want to look more femininish. >> reporter: and this is a russi russian patient. she's 21. she elevated and pinned back saggy skin without cutting. >>

because of work and stress, i had dark circles under my eyes. >> reporter: millions travel to south korea every year seeking the expertise of sorry general surgeons who hone their skills through repetition and the prices are less expensive than in the u.s. south korea has the highest rate of plastic surgery per capita. >> you want a scarless procedure that is done the right way. >> reporter: and because it's so routine in korea, there's little stigma to getting work done. >> there's to difference in getting plastic surgery than putting on makeup or clothes or getting education. it's all

>> reporter: that attitude is attracting younger clientele. a procedure is so popular here, they are giving it for birthdays. >> instead of children giving it to their parents, parents are suggesting to bring their children here as well. >> reporter: it's an obsession with appearance and people are dissatisfied with their looks and whether that hurts anyone is still up for debate. >> that's tomorrow on news4 at 5:00. cooler weather is headed our

way. >> doug is keeping an eye on the forecast and the timeline for some weather ma m

all right. doug is joining us and we're counting down to christmas. >> good news, bad news? >> it depends on where you're going. a couple ofys

travelwise but nothing really bad travelwise. it's all about the rain and rain is on the heavy side as we head into the day on saturday. right now we have rain to our south. i asked where you were heading and a lot of you commented that you're going to be driving from d.c. somewhere and go to my facebook page. it's facebook.com/dougkammerer. notice the wind direction out of the south. it took us to 62 degrees. wind out of the north now and that's a colder wind and i think we'll start to cool rather quickly. 39 in winchester. 44 in gate thers berg. it's a chilly night. it's going to continue to cool and by tomorrow you'll notice cooler weather again. now, on wednesday, your radar shows nothing in our area. the exception is down to the southern portions of

you actually have the storm system in the atmosphere. you can watch it spin in there around little rock and around birmingham. this is where we see the rain and thunderstorms around atlanta. that may have a few flight delays there. i-95 southward, you may run into some spots if you leave tonight but the storm system moves out fairly quickly. chilly start and 36 degrees. 43 degrees at noon tomorrow. 46 by the 4:00 hour. temperatures right around average for this time of year. although tomorrow night it's going to be on the chilly side. bless you. you okay, buddy? 54 degrees on friday. 62 on saturday. good chance for rain. it looks like wee see'll see a chance of rain. periods of rain and some heavy at times. i think that's going to lead to travel problems.

what the travel is going to look like over the next couple of days. amelia joins me for that. on sunday, 48 degrees. monday, christmas, right now we're going cold. 39 degrees. be we're actually going to be warmer at sunrise than sunset. it does not look like a big system but it looks like we have a couple chances of snow next week as we end the year, as we end 2017. yeah, it might end on a good night for us snow lovers. there's your ten-day forecast right now. much more, as i mentioned, of the travel plans in a second. coming up, what

santas so upset. and news4 has learned -- >> i can't get over it. it's like, why?

now at 5:30, what are the odds? >> a woman and her family survived a massive fire in prince george's county. but there's a

>> it's not the first time they've been homeless for the holidays because of a fire. our chris gordon talked to her. she's live in hillcrest heights. chris? >> reporter: her name is tanya hail and she came here today trying to salvage whatever she could from her burned out apartment. she is homeless, living in a hotel with her family. she has lost almost everything. but she has not lost her faith. >> we've had three fires in a matter of five years. >> reporter: they got out just moments before the apartment building was engulfed in flames. >> i saw smoke everywhere and fire and big flames and stuff. it was scary. >> reporter: for tanya hale, it's history repeating

her house burned down in capital heights. firefighters bring toys for her children at christmas. she moves her family in with her mother and that house burns. then, yesterday, fire leaves them homeless again. >> the first fire, the date was -- >> reporter: december 19th. 2012. >> reporter: and yesterday was? >> december 19th, 2017. >> reporter: and yet you can laugh about it? >> i have to. i cannot get down right now. it's enough in the world and in my life i just lost my job last month. for this to happen now, what am i supposed to do? i can't cry. i have to keep moving. >> if you wonder what they need, they say everything. they feel

so much, they made it out safely and there's their holiday blessing. >> i don't look for the presents. i look just to be with family and friends. being around loved ones. >> reporter: yesterday the american red cross gave them money for food, shelter and clothing. she says she has been homeless before and she is confident that she'll overcome this setback like she has before. >> chris gordon, thank you. also in prince jorngeorge's county, police hope that they can track down a couple of brazen thieves. this is from last friday morning. two armored truck workers putting cash into an atm with people with guns came up to them. one of the thieves appeared to have an assault-style rifle. the thieves forced the workers to the ground and took the cash getting away in a van. officers found the abandoned van just a short time

daca recipients came to capitol hill to implore lawmakers not to leave town without passing the dream act. some held up fists in the air inside the capitol. they want lawmakers to vote no on a bill if it does not include protections for them. billion a dozen santas and grinches showed up at a walmart. they were not there to get presents. the santas actually brought a lump of coal with them. >> reporter: okay. it wasn't an actual lump of coal. it was a petition for how it pays its employees during the

holidays. they were all affiliated with united food and commercial workers union, which has been organizing similar protests across the country. >> all of the money that they are making throughout the year and they cannot afford to pay their people holiday pay. >> reporter: walmart's paid time off program is designed to give associates more stability in their lives, both full and part-time associates receive a paid day for each walmart holiday. a spokesperson says that paid day could be used at any point throughout the year. >> but that's an earned policy. you have to earn so many hours to get an hour off. >> reporter: in keeping with the santa theme, i had to ask santa if his elves are in a union. are your elves in a union? >> yes, they are. we pay them very

>> reporter: walmart pays all of its employees for six holidays throughout the year, based on how many hours that employee works. in the district, mark segraves, news4. hey, when you're getting away, a chain restaurant may be one of your best options but not all are created equal. our food critic is live with his review of the best and worst big chains into plus, it's a photo that went viral during the last redskins game. carol maloney has more on the young fan and his new allies in burgundy and gold. in . the final days of holiday rush, i found an amazing gift that everyone needs at arlington national cemetery. wait. what? i

wreaths on the grounds of these fallen men and women. what a gift. to be there to create an act of remembrance. standing above ground and looking out at the acres of lost lives was an amazing gift. to witness strangers engage in fellowship, compassion, gratitude, brotherhood and friendship. it was the most moving holiday display. and at every grave we were told to say the person's name, a ritual that aims to keep them alive with this simple vocalization, someone saying their names. beautiful. and we should say their names. because of those people buried in arlington, we have never had war come to our soil because they rest in peace, we live in peace. what a gift. in this season of darkness and light, we speak of peace

pay homage to something bigger than us and yet we feel these precious days so we can have more stuff while ignoring the many gifts that can enlighten our load. like those wreaths on those graves. one day our lives will come full circle and we will connect with our inevitable end. how will we measure our time here? by the moments that elevate us or by our things? a greek philosopher once said, not what we have but what we enjoy constitutes our abundance. at arlington national cemetery on saturday, i realized, we americans are abundantly lucky. so instead of saying we want more stuff, we should say, their names. wt a gift. ha

[ splash ] [ horn sounds ] dang! ok, i gotta run. hey, wait, there's something i need to tell you- dang. dang! dang! dang. dang.

zero first month's payment, and zero due at signing on select volkswagen models. now with the people first warranty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it all starts with a wish. the final days of wish list are here.

in a new lincoln with zero down and a complimentary first month's payment. here's the latest on storm team 4 radar. if you're traveling to these areas tonight, you're driving in rain. weather locally and across the country is looking good. i'll have the future forecast in a bit. the sign read "fighting chemo but can't keep me from my team" and as it turns out, nothing could keep one redskins

fan. carol maloney has more. >> after signing it, i felt like i wanted to do more for him. >> reporter: it started with this, a post on social media. in less than 24 hours after connecting with isaiah shorter, spate went all the way to his home in pennsylvania to visit him in person, developing a heartwarming friendship that caught the attention of his teammates, including ryan kerrigan. >> the plan was to hang out but we sat there for four or five hours just cracking jokes, hanging around with his brothers and sisters, asking me questions about, you know, what i had to do to get to the nfl, what it's like, what kind of car i drive and that kind of thing. it was an amazing experience. he's a great kid and has a great support system in his

>> reporter: all he wants for christmas is a win. and he plans to go right back to pennsylvania to share it with his new friend. in ashburn, carol maloney, news4, sports. >> they are good guys. we give them such a hard time when they lose but they are good guys. well, speaking of a good guy, he joked that his act was tough to swallow but his death may be even harder to absorb. today there's a great outpouring of grief for the passing of johnny fox who entertained us for years at the maryland renaissance festival. fox died on sunday from liver canc cancer after struggling with it for a year. it didn't take him from taking the stage just this past october. even as the disease has weakened it his body, the show went on. johnny fox, an amazing guy who

a lot of people expected to get away for the next few days for the holidays. when we come back, what the ts amount wants you to know if an airplane is your mode of travel. >> if your travel takes you to restaurants you don't usually dine in, tom joins us with the lowdown on som

news4 is helping you get ready for the holidays. >> we begin with doug. how is it looking, doug? >> it's looking okay out there. however, some problem spots on the roadways, even some tonight in parts of our area. if you're heading down south along i-95, take a look outside. it's looking pretty good. at the

there from end to end. temperatures dropping. look at that. dropping even faster. it's going to be a chilly night tonight as we're starting to clear out. 46 in camp springs and coming in at 45. on the radar, not much to show in our area. we're tracking shower activity. i mentioned i-95 south could be an issue. we talked about this yesterday. amelia back in the storm center has more on the travel forecast. not just today but what we think is probably saturday? >> exactly being do, doug. here's the latest right now on storm team 4 radar. if you're leaving tonight and heading down to the carolinas, parts of georgia, you're going to head into rain aside from that. travel is looking fine. flying into these areas that are dealing with rain, no delays there.

weather for tomorrow, here's the forecast highs in the mid-atlantic. richmond, 50. ocean city, 43. 42 up in philadelphia. low 40s in pittsburgh. plenty of sunshine but still on the cool side tomorrow. make sure you have the sunglasses if you're traveling locally tomorrow. it's going to be the biggest concern. if you're traveling nationally, the biggest concern is if you're flying into denver or have a y layover. snow showers up through the great lakes as well and for the most part we're looking at quiet weather. warm weather in kansas city, little rock, dallas, cool in the northeast. traveling for the most part tomorrow, overall it's looking fine locally as we look to friday we keep it dry here. friday night, maybe some rain moves in and we deal with wet roads but it's really saturday where we deal with wet roads. i'll show you the latest timing. starting off at 7:00 a.m., rain

if you're heading up to pittsburgh, it's going to be a wet ride up that way. back into west virginia, even parts of far western maryland. as we move towards the lunchtime hour here with future weather, still tracking rain in p.a. snow is mixing in even around areas around pittsburgh. we're still dry in washington. 55 degrees at that point. but d.c. starts to see rain during the afternoon and evening hours and notice up in pittsburgh, philly, new york, boston, still dealing with rain. as we move towards the late evening hours, 9:00 p.m., doug, the radar starts to pull out and then temperatures cool. 60 on saturday and then much cooler for the rest of the holiday weekend. >> that's right. our temperatures down tomorrow to 46 and then right back up. 54 on friday. 62 is what we're going for on saturday with a chance of rain. breezy, too. and then it starts to cool. christm christmas eve, 48. look what happens on christmas day. we're going 39 but it may start

rain and snow mix early. a better chance for some snow wednesday night into thursday and then all eyes on the later portion of the ten-day forecast. there's a storm out there and if enough cold air is here, you know what that might be. we'll see you next right here at 6:00. if you've waited until now to shift your holiday gifts, we're not going to say anything about that but we will tell you that a major deadline looms at the post office today and that's where we find news4's shomari stone. how crowded is it? >> there's a lot of excitement here inside this united states postal service station on wisconsin avenue. all of these people are getting their christmas gifts out of here to make sure that they arrive to the christmas tree

woman has a lot of gifts. she must be a really nice aunt because look at all of the gifts that she's sending her. this is a lot of gifts. so now we're going to show you this story and just look at how people are rushing to get those last-minute christmas gifts out in time. >> i'm mailing my last gift so it's great. >> reporter: she's finally relaxed as she mails her last christmas gift to her sister. >> i feel really calm because this is it for me. >> we're getting down to the wire now at the united states postal service. >> as far as getting packages delivered in time for christmas. >> how hectic is it? >> it's the busiest season of the year. >> if you haven't mailed your gifts yet, now is the time. today is the last day to mail usps pio

guarantees to deliver your gifts by saturday. >> we encourage anyone trying to send packages out to get it in today. >> why did you wait until today to mail? >> oh, man. why did you ask me that question? >> i guess he's too embarrassed to tell me why. don't worry, you're not alone. usps is expected to ship more than 100,000 packages in the d.c. area between now and december 25th. people are rushing to make sure that their gifts arrive in time for christmas. this truck has a whole bunch of cards and package gls what are you going to mail it in? >> it has to be a surprise. i can't tell you. >> okay. i'm not going to tell. well, as you can see, we're back out here live and i'm not going to tell who that woman is going to give her gifts to butu

box. it will be more expensive to send depending on how much it weighs and where you're sending it to. >> shomari, thank you. while some people skauf at chain restaurants, they provide a sense of conflict to people when they are on a major highway. >> yes, they do. >> reviews in "the washington post" of these restaurants that we all know range from well-seasoned and soulless. >> tom is live in kog neat toe. first of all, i love your number one but let's start with an overview of where you rank the top ten chains. >> sure, yeah. you're going from the very worst, you mean? >> yes. let's start there. >> we start with

wings. some of the worst meals were entearly joyless and i felt like i was eating on a factory floor there. >> wow. >> they can't even do their signature well and you're surrounded by 50 or more tvs, all playing sports at the same time. they are there to divert you from the fact that you are not eating anything remotely good. >> well, cracker barrel, while we're eating breakfast there, i was surprised at how much you loved on that menu. >> it has charmt that appeals to people. you walk across the porch with walkers and go to the dining room and there's a very sincere welcome and then there's a crackling fire. how is that? it's the only restaurant, i should add, where i took home

what my grandmother cooked. >> really? >> wow. great endorsement. >>. >> you know the thing i like about it, you can get breakfast and lunch menus and eat both at the same time. >> at the same time. that's the great thing about all of these restaurants, they offer lots of value and lots of choices and deals for kids, for seniors, for the military. it goes on and on. >> i was surprised that ihop had bad pancakes. >> me, too. i thought i'd like that a lot more than i did but the pancakes were actually superior at denny's. >> right. >> okay, looking at your list, do you have one dish you have to go back for and, on the flip side, anything that would keep you away from a chain for good? >> wow. well, i think the boneless chicken wings at buffalo wild wings, i never, ever want to eat

ever. >> wow. >> okay. >> that's a good thing they can't see what you look like at buffalo wild wings. >> right? >> remember, i treated all these restaurants like i did, you know, fine dining. i went multiple times. i ate from a range of the menu. so i think i gave them a fair shake. >> let me ask you, is there a an anecdote to this? >> i gained ten pounds doing this. >> wow. >> your silhouette looks thin. >> in case you want to lurk for the rest of the season. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. >> thank you both. by the way, this read is so very fun if you've not read this about all these chains. we have a link to the site on our nbc washington facebook page. he's a great writer and it's fun to read

giving wendy a gift "what if" more of the came from renewable resources? "what if" the electric grid could detect, fix and even prevent power outages? "what if" our grid were less vulnerable and more secure? "what if" all these "what if"s became a reality? well, they are. at dominion energy, we're completely transforming our power grid and the way we think of energy... ...to move from "what if" to "what's next."

if you call d.c. home, you may know the name maura sullivan. >> and you may know the famous song that she co-wrote. ♪ tonight she's back home after two weeks in the hospital but as she tells our david

christmas eve in washington will be among the most challenging of her life. >> it's a story you'll only see on news4. >> christmas decorations in northern virginia medical center in woodbridge. laughter greets guests. >> i feel above anything in this world, i feel hopeful. ♪ ♪ christmas eve in washington, america's hometown ♪ >> reporter: 35 years ago she co-wrote the song. it has a following from those connected to d.c. >> when people have left this area, we are getting some requests. >> repor s

of mine who are deejays say, god, i hate that song. and i say, well, you hear it that much, i go, don't listen. >> reporter: the song resonates deeply for maura. doctors told her a few weeks ago that -- >> i have stage 4 colon cancer and it's spread to my liver and it was -- everything slows and became surreal. >> reporter: adding to the challenge, her health insurance recently lapsed. her friends putting together this gofundme to help her out. >> you know, it's very humbling. >> reporter: she's grateful for the love and your prayers as she heads home this christmas eve in washington. her wish for those watching -- ♪ love to last a whole year

through ♪ >> reporter: in woodbridge, virginia, david culver, news4. now at 6:00 -- >> we are making america great again. you haven't heard that, have you. >> reporter: tonight, we'll explain what the biggest major overhaul of the nation's tax laws in 30 years means for. vacation tragedy. what we're learning about the local people killed in an international tour bus crash. the major safety change being made to your roads after a news4 consumer investigation. a great holiday escape and rapidly changing weather forecast. >> storm team 4 is tracking the highs and lows and chances for snow. >> we have a lot to get to tonight, bringing you theç biggest stories of the day. >> we begin now in the storm center with ch