of the next sto system, you can see it back here towards t. omaha,louis. for us we're on the warm sector as the warm air makes it way out of the gulf of mexico to our region. so temperatures feel about double where they are today. warmer and dry tomorrow. at least for most of the day. the rain moves in tomorrow night. could get heavy at times and not just heavy rains. we're talking strong winds, too. i'm going to break it down for you, take it hourho by , show you when the rain mov in, when it moves out, because you know there's more cold behind it. >> we know it, thank you, ug. jus in to our news room. the weather has caused floodin at wheaton public high school. a frozen sprinkler head burst just before 7:30 this morning. you can see the water sooeping down the walls. we're told the water is black but n it's sewage. it's the sedimt in the

sprinkler. the school brought in teams to inspect tir quality and reported no problems other than a mess. >> looking at it makes me sick.c bell will have your forecast tomorrow starting at 4:00 a.m. you can always find the forecast for your neighborhood in our nbc washington app. this evening we are working to learn moreac about an a that occurred in a bathroom at a school. police say a 15-year-old boy w stabbed this morning at el haynes public charter in northwest d.c. pat collins joins, where he's been p talking tople at the school. pat? >> reporter: wendy, when you're a parentle and there's trot your kid's school, police trouble, goose bumps. a stabbing at el haynes charter school. some parents moster cod. >> you think the school is safe?

>> yeah, till today i did. it's putting second thoughts in my mind at this time. >> reporter: are you scared? >> yeah, for my son, my daughter, everybody here. >> knives in school. >> hum-um. not good. that's big problem. >> reporter: he saw them bringm the vic out. >> i feel safe at school. this is the first time that something happened at our school like that. >> reporter: she was there when the place was put on lock gwn. >> scared. i didn't feel like safe no more. li i don't know what was going on. but we were on lockdown in our assroom for like two hours. >> reporter: >> fright ebbened, yes. >> reporter: the 911 call for c hee around 10:30 this morning. police here in a flash. a 15-year-old stabbed in a school bathroom. his condition said to be

serious, but stable. a 17-year-old student arrested. the knife recovered. here on the scene t police chief. >> it's unfortunate to have something like the school and it disrupts all the kids. all the kids trying to g to nch at this time of day and you have to wait because you have police in there investating the crime. >> reporter: the school sent a letter home to parents it said in part, we take they saff our students very seriously. we're saddened by this event. we know the singular incident is notty reflective of our commu and our values. so what was the motive for all of this? well, police, they're still working on that. jim, back to you. >> pat collins. t pat,nk you. day 32 of the shutdown show down and new in the last hour, vote is now set for thursday in the senate onum president s

proposal to reopen the federal government. the plan includes border wall funding in exchange forti protecs for daca recipients.e democrats havflatout rejected the offer. we have also learned from a white house official that ident trump will move forward with plans to deliver his state of the union address atkhe capital a wee from today. that's despite nancy pelosi's letter suggesting the president postpone the speech. this comes on the heels of the troubling new report from the fb ent's association that says the shutdown is putting national security at risk. >> theo failure fund the fbi is making it more difficult for us to do our, jobs to protect the people of our country from criminals and terrorists. >> in addition to missed paychecks, the reportls det firsthand accounts from agents about how a lack of funding is

impacting field operations. and numbers revealing the real time costs of salaries. that total has now hit $5.7 billion, andvelimbing. thatges out to more thaned $7,600 peral employee and represents about 8% of their annual salary. this total does not include federal contractors. the u.s. coast guard is the only branch of the military not getting paid right now. that's 42,000 feral workers and their families wondering how they're going toet g by. david culver shows how coast guarg spouses are maktheir plea to lawmakers. >> reporter: used to making sacrifices on the home front, tonight these coast guard family members going door to door on capitol hill. taking the frontes lin of the

shutdown show down. >> are you family members? >> we ve a future coast guard mom. >> reporter: her 19-year-old son undergoing boot camp, for a life in the coast guard. >> he's 19. what 19 d has a savings? he went from high school to boot camp. so it's going to be on mom. so i have to mbe have to work more hours to help him out. >> reporter: katyrove down from new jersey pushing for coast guard pay to be reinstated. the family membersth tell me 're not looking for an r or d, they're going to any door that will receivethem. >> we know what it's like to be through the thick and thin and made the sacrifices but we never thought we'd have to make the sacrificeut wit paycheck. >> my husband is active duty and i work fua the coast as a civilian. >> who's getting paid in the family? >> neitherne of us.

none of us. it's tough. >> reporter: jada livesn springfield with her and heran husbs income frozen, shey like m others cutting back and relying on community support. with four kids to feedhe turned to a local food bank. >> it was the first time. i never imagined i'd have to do that. it's whatn've come d to. >> even though of us that feel like we're okay now, if it goes on that long, maybe we're not. >> reporter: with each passing day their bank accounts going down as the uncertainty ri bs. >> you c hopeful but also be proactive. that's what we're trying to do. >> reporter: on capitol hill, david culver, news4. some relief tonight for some federal workers in district. >> today the d.c. mayor announced pns to extend the city's unemployment benefits to make sure that theood stamps are available. >> mark segraves continues our team coverage tonight. >> reporter: the mayor was at e capitol hill area food bank

today as dozens of d.c. government employees help to sort food for families in need. since the shutdown began, the food bank has seen a 20% jump in people asking for help. bowser used the food bafnk as a backdrop to announce her support for furloughed workers and others hurt by the shutdown. like jennifer johnson who relie on food stamps to feed and her four children. the food stamp funding could run out because of the shutdown. johnson says she feels like a pawn in a political fight. >> it's sad. it'sruly sad. they don't see our faces. they don't see we have childreno that we have take care of. they just see numbers. ot the end of the day that's fair. >> reporter: late this afternoon, the feds announced money for food stamps wou be ailable into february but uncertain how much and how long those federal funds would last. with more and more people

applying for food stamps since workers were furloughed. acro the country millions of americans depend on food. stam in our area about 123,000 residents receive food tamps in virginia 700,000 and in maryland more than 684,000 receive food stamps. bowser will put aside money to keep food stamps through the end of februarand e's having emergency legislation to pay unemployment benefits to workers forced to go to work but aren't getting paid like tsa employees. in the district mark segraves news4. as you know, news4 is working for you during the shutdown. as federal workers p tpare miss a second paycheck, we have a list of resourcesoelp impact families. go to our nbc washington app and search shutdown resources. there's a maj move by the supreme court today in a split

5-4 decieon. justices say the trump administration's t military ban, it can go into effect. the court did not rule on the merits of this case, but is allowing the ban to go forward while the lower courts work it out. this reverses lower court decisions, which had put the white house plan on hold. until a few years ago, service members could be discharged the military for being transgender. that changnder president obama who green lighted transgender service in 2016. after president trump took office, his administration reveired course, dting the military to return to its original policy. > a measure that would decriticalize fare evasion on metro in the district is closer tonight to becoming law. today the d.c. council voted to override a veto by the mayor.

supporters say the current punishme, which includes possible jail time for cheating fair is just too harsh. cheaters can still face a potential fine. the mayor sided with metro, which said it loses up to every year as a result of fare evasion. it's not all said and done just yet. the override now faces ass congnal review. a young man is being held without bond on murr charges tonight in prince george's county police say david flores jr. killed hisather at their home in beltsville. they say they were called to the family's home on cedar lane yesterday and there they found mr. flores senior with stab wounds. we do not know what the motive was. news4 working for you to get the potholes fixed out there. when we come back at 5:00, crews

out there at work. two teenagers arrested for brutally beating a dog walker. new at 5:00 at we learned today about their criminal past. plus storm team 4 radar showing the big system that's going to impact us tonight. going to impact us tonight. we'reoingo t

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take a look at this. blizzard conditions out west. you're watchin as this is a reporter struggling through 50 mile an hour iswinds. s near denver. parts of the area got a foot of snow out there. and now this is the system heading our way. doug explains what we should be expecting. he's on in just a few minutes. right now we're waing for the names of the people involved in a deadly csh in montgomery county. police say two cars collided on route 27 they say one car crossed over the center line as it went around a curve and h

an oncoming car. crash investigars still working to figure out how this happened. >>es preliminary igations looks like the northbound traveling vehicle went over the double yelloine and had a head on collision with the southbound vehicle. >> do you have any cause for that? >> not at this time. >> is there any ice on the roadway? >> there no ice on the ghadway. >> some nrs tell us there have been crashes in the area before and are concerned about the safety of the road and have complained about it. >>. it's an essential for treating type one diabetes but in recent years the cost of insulin has been skyrocketing. >> and now they say they're leaving the country to find a better price elsewhere. >> ga dy schwartz travelled down to tijuana with a group. they found prices in the u.s. doubli in recent years. do we know what's driving that increase?

>> if you ask the companies they say there are a lot of different factorsce driving the p going up in the united states. but if you ask the people at the other end ofheit, group that we went down to mexico with they say it's ridiculous. they say insulin has been around for almost a century now. the person that discovered insulin patented it for $1 for the benefit of humanity. they're saying this is something that should nrm cost an and leg and they are going to mexico to find insul at cheaper prices. what they found in tijuana was jaw dropping. they went to pharmacy after pharmacy, finding insulin that was 90% cheaper than it was here in the united states. a lot of them overwhelmed with joy and relief but also frustration at the companies.ical they said they weren't interested in hearing any more excuses. they were in mexico and they were going to buy their drugsth e. >> with these patients going

it is ere they're sure the same product? it is pure? it is safe? there's no difference or any danger buying it in tijuana? >> wey, if you ask the fda they say don't do it. don'to to mexico to buy your pharmaceuticals because there's no way to make sure the chain isn't tampered with. however the diabetics ainister drugs every day and they're their own doctors, nurses, they asked if any of it looked suspicious to you? they examined the viles, they said no, this looks like what they get in the united states. in fact, the pharmacies we went to looks like something you'd see at walgreens or cvs. they were given cold insulin so and re comfortable with it say they're probably going to go back. >> thank you for joining us, this is an interesting story. >> you can look for more of his nbcrting tonight on

"nightly news" starting at 7:00 right after news4 at 6:00 tonight. in other news you may remember the video we showed you about a week ago of two suspects beating a woman in northwest washington, they were trying to stealer car here. now we learned one of the suspects turnedlf him in because his own mother recognized him inec thisity camera video. megan fitzgerald jns us from euclid street whe. it went do you've been keeping count of these court documents, what are they showing you. >> reporter: i can tell you they're very disturbing. we're learning new details about what transpired during three different attacks over the last anth. three violentacks in three different locations but all jusc away. >> actually, i'm really disturbed. >> reporter: neighbors like mary carlson who have lived in this neighborhood for years areti quing their safety.

>> the craziness of wanting to hurt someonelong with stealing or whatever else you intended to. >> >> reporter: last thursday police say theseo, tw both juniors in high school, beat a 69-year-old dog walker with a pipe on euclid street. part of the attack was caught oe surveillvideo. when the suspects couldn't operate the car, they grabbed her purse and took off. according to court documents one day before the attack, the teens took a woman and draggeder down a back alley, threw her down a stairwell and said, quote, give metu your or i'll kill you. the first attack was last month, police s the teen suspects chased the woman down irv bg streore hitting her with a brick and hstealing her purse ad iphone. police say one woman recognized

her son from these images and convinced him to turn himself in. we have a chilly night. the sun isit setting ae bit later, but it is going to set and get cold. isn'tichat beautifulre -- o national harbor. >> --the wheel at national harbor. doug says it's going to warm up but there's more. >> reporter: i'm adam tuss after news4 details pothole problems on a major bridge, well, w

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doug is back and talking blmzard. but f three years ago. >> from 2016. >> we have a storm coming our way that was a blizzard earlier today in parts of coloro but this one is going to be all rain. the one of 2016, you remember that one, wasn't that fun? 1 to 2 feet of snow, andly actual a foot and a half was what we sawch 17.8 ines officially at reagan national. we had 22 inches in the city. boy it was coming down. even somehunder snow out there. wind gusts to 40 miles per hou that was a l of fun. 2016. this is now have the three-year versary of that storm. rmree years ago today we were watching that s move in. now we're watching another

strong storm move in, but this one will be all rain. currently 32 degrees winds out of the south 8 miles an hour a temperaturn't go to fall that much over the next few hours. lot of wind, 5 to 10 miles an hour, it still brings the wind chill down. still a ver chilly night tonight. it's going to stay that way through tomorrow morning. no rain or snow to talk about in our area right now. but go to the west. as i mentioned to you, we have the clouds comingin. here's the blizzard going on right now intons. closed a little bit earlier today. now seeing that around the omaha area, north of chicago seeing some snow. but south it is all rain. look at the flow here, right out of the gulf of mexico. you can see it coming in from the gulf bringing in warm air. that's why temperatures tomorrow really skyrocket from where they were today. it feels le 25 rightnow. we'll be double that tomorrow. high temperature tomorro of 50 degrees.

future weather, nothing to show wednesdaynot . we have the clouds but no rain. here we are at 5:00, most of the rush should be dry, too, but notice the showers to the north, some moving in a few moving in around 8:00, 9:00. it's after this time we start see the rain move in, around midnight tomorrow night into early on sday. look at this line here, right as the computer models give us the line of showers, possibly even thunderstorms when this happe with aystem like this, we could see strong winds upwards or 50 mile an hour winds as this moves on through out ahead of it. and behind it thein winds bo shift and the cold air begins to make its way in. rain coming down through the about 10:00, 11:00, and moving out before the realov cold back. i think the wind chills will be in the 20s to low 30s by thursday evening after the high of 54 or so. a big-time temperature change. tomorrow 50 degrees, windy and

warmer. winds tomorrow 30 to 40 miles per hour at times. rain moves in late. rain arrives after the p.m. rush for most of the areas. heaviest during the thursday morning rush. an inch of rain and strong winds will be possible with this storm. we'll continue to wat this this time of year we get big storms. three years ago, a major blizzard, this time another big rain maker across our region. up to e 55 thursdayly but dropping to 28 by friday morning. 38 on friday. wind chills in the 20s all day. 37 degrees on saturday. and then a couple of nicer days it looks like now, sunda and monday. then still storm watching for the middle of next week.av we to wait and see whane that o brings us, but a couple chances for snow in the next ten day forecast. there is g concern about the rising sea lels. just ahead, amelia draper will be coming in to takeghs throu some of the new findings. and all week tommy mcfly is

working for you, if you're ready for a change at work. today, how to quit the right way. andum tips to make your r stand out. i'm julie careyn winchester where family and friends of a cheer team confront a strategy after an accident lls one teen and injuries five lls one teen and injuries five others. your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter sh. where you are. ♪ at it doesn't matter wh you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. at it doesn♪t matter wh you're hungry for. restaurants come to you.

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right now a 5:30, the shutdown entering its second month. the senate set to vote thursday on president trump's pposal to reopen thegovernment, an offer that would temporarily protect dream everies in exchange for wall.orde but it's already been rejected by the democrats. furloughed workers will miss their second paycheck o friday. one teenager in custody, police tell us a 17-year-old attacked a15-year-old in a public bathroom a el haynes public charter school. no wordn what led up to the attack. the temperatures changing big timeeomorrow as watch the storm system making our way tomorrow, we're talking warmer temperatures, wind, and a lot of rain. it's not going to stick around, gh. i'll show you what comes in behind it. amelia joins me in 15 minutes. it's a story that had a lot

of you reacting, these jumbo potholes on memorrile that were not being if i could. >> after a news4 report repairs are now being made. how about that. adam tuss working for you all over this story. he's on the bridge tonight. you get an extra scoop of ice cream, adam. >> reporter: thank you. i will take an extra scoop. and it was nice for the national park serviceo come out here today. they have been doing a lot of patching on the bridge this afternoon and we're told more work is going to be done because if you can believe it, there's more potholes that are still out there. progress on the bridge. huge massive craters now being fixed by national park service road crews. and make no mistake, this took a lot of work. >> i take this bridge virtually

every morng to go t work. it's gotten to the point where over the weekend you could see the metal under the asphalt. >> reporter: bill was hopeful we might be able to get some action to me a fix. covering perhaps you this will wake up somebody. >> reporter: today, despite the fact that the government shutdown is cutting back some park servicework, road crews here making fixes.is cene with cars dodging the potholes reminiscent of another pothole situation which happened last year. >> in order to avoid these potholes drivers are crossing the aellow lines entering into head on traffic. so we made this an emergency safety repair so we could dress thatafety concern. >> reporter: we should mention there are sll a few craters in the bridge to take care of. the park service had to restock its supply of ready-made asphalt.

but for w,t least some progress that the situation here is being addressed. that's right. so again, justt keep in mind t tomorrow there are going to be crews back out here today. it created a little bit of a traffic backup, but when you see the holes getting a fix, it was needed. just give yourself extra time to get across the bridge. jim and wendy back to you. >> good job, adam. here's what to do to report potholes in detrict call 311. in virginia call 1-800-for-road. in m arylan to the state website to fill out a form. >> a community is mourning the loss of a young girl after a crash of a cheering team. the team members from winchester and front royal. julie carey reports on both

communities remembering this teenager as cstant source of >> reporter: atop the sign dozens ands doz of roses. the cheer leader was killed when the suv she was riding in crashed on i-95 on the way to a competition in delaware. this afternoon at the front royal gym where she once competeder teammes and friends comforting one another in an embrace. showing us this post e of their younger days together. >> she was always smiling, no matter what she was smiling. if she was hurt she wouldn't say because she wanted tocompete. >> she was my best friend and she was just like a sister to me. and it's hard to believe that she's gone. >> reporter: she had recentlyin a new cheer team, cheer eruption all-stars. a teen d was behind the wheel sunday, the crash sending two parents and threether teammates to the hospital. kye la mason received minor

injuries. chas walker is being released today. but 16-year-old jenny shank was badly injured. her sister spoke to us by phone as she's traveling to the hospital in delaware. >> hopefully by this weekend she'll be able to ce home. >> reporter: the front royal all-staregacy gym collecting gas cards to help those who have to drive back and forth to the hospital. but their prayerslswith katana's family. >> we will forever mournhe loss of katana but remember her laughter and smile inur hearts. >> this gym in winchester also accepting donations to help the families impacted by this tragedy. > this is a tough one. katana graves' family u set a gofundme page. you can go to our nbcn washingto

app and search cheer team for more information on that. when we come back, a surprisear apce, speaker nancy pelosi visits a local effort today to helpdeurloughed l workers. the oscar nominations are out. new reaction to the top films. and hanley and i will be revealing our picks for best picture. greenland is melting faster thancientists thought. i'll have more on t study implications.

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y did know greenland is ghlting faster than scientists previously th >> there's a new study that found greenland wasosing i nearly four times faster. at the end of 2012 than it was at the beginning of 2003. >> with more on these new find gs tonight, here's amelia draper. thanks jim and wendy.s greenland an island between the north atlantic and arctic oceans. about 80% of the island is covered in ice. this study foundhe largest ice loss from 2003 to 2me3 actually rom the southwest part of the island where a scientist had previouslyeen focussed on other parts of the , islaere glaciers would break off and

ocean.n the the lead author of the study, a prof at the ohio state university and his co-authors t believ main link is over the warming temperatures leading to iceoss from runoff melt water not just glaciers breaking off. this study shows that greenland underwent a fundamental change in its melting earlier this century. afte 2002, the ice sheet is very sensitive to warming. this sdy says the sea level rise fro greenland will have impact on coastal cities like miami,nd new york even the d.c. waterfront. i posted more information on my facebook and twitter pages about this study. jim and wendy. ak house s nancy pelosi stopped by the emergency kitchen chef jose andres opened up downtown to feed the furloughed federal workers. today a resource center, a new

heone for tse workers opened up next to that n.ki virginia center tim kaine also was there to meet with workers, a lotho had been affected byth e shutdown. jose andres says he's opening more kitchens across the country in the next couple weeks. doug and amelia are next on what you see on this system here. what it means for us the o rest the i'm a veteran and the army taughmeme a lot about commit. which i apply to my life and my work. at comcast we're commited to delivering the best experience possible, by being on time everytime. and if we are ever late, we'll give you a automatic twenty dollar credit.

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if you're just joining us, ug and amelia tracking a system, this one, that brought this snow to parts of -- which way am pointing? -- parts of the midwest. this is north dakota the same stem that's going to be on our

doorstep tomorrow. we'll have an updated forecast for you in a fewminutes. it's not going to be that bad. >> . all this week news4 getting you ready for change. >> maybe you want to quitbour ut you don't know where to start. and today we're tackling the art of quitting. there's an art to it. >> what do you have for us? >> there's a little bit of finesse, timing, good luck that comes into pressing the eject button at your office. we set out to boil down the planning behind the art. >> have a plan and be intentional. know why you're leaving so that you can commucate that clearly when you have your ceface-to- conversation. >> reporter:tarri glass has successfully transforevererred . she said it's about quitting consciously. >> come prepared with a pl, so

mr. or mrs. manager, i thought about how this is going to impact the. te here are all of my responsibilities and here is the i think this person on team can do, and here is what i think that person. an >> how is your career path like golf? >> i would say personally you're never out o game. you know, you're never -- you're -- you can never quit because there's always an opportunity to still make par, to still make a bogey, to still be competitive, even when something goes o course a little bit. >> even when your old job has you in the rough, she says keep your commentary on the fairway. >> is there a time you shouldtho full jerry mcguire quit? >> going out in a blaze of -- >> yes. totally. >> um, no. >> that's important that's why she's an expert. >> it may feel good but it's not

going to work for i youthe long run. if you're going to change industries, maybe, but better in your head than real life. >> if you are going to do it, get an instagram story. >> control your own viral mea. >> she says be honest and direct iews.ur inte if your current employer doesn't know you're looking tell the person you're interviewing with keep it on the d.l.. and also start actively looking for new gigs matched with your social media. search linked in tips on the nbc washington app. i don't want t out you, but you took a lot of notes in that story. >> i'm thinking of becoming a o thinkna, i was trying how i would look in a tu tu on my social media. >> you can do tha whatever you

want. >> you're right. >> we telpl that to p coming out of college, clean up your >>cial media. f if you want an office job and your social mea has you looking not officely. and they're looking onyt everng, so you want the look you want to see. >> thank you, tommy. we'll see you storm with more. >> speaking of more, what more are we going to be getting? what haven't we seen. really over the past year with the extreme rain we saw last year and the snowstorm we saw last week, i say nice, big, i loved it. now we're talking about rain, if this one was all snow, thisul o too give us close to a foot but this is all rain and making its way itoduring the day rrow. out there right now. just a cold night 32 degrees, temperatures did not make it above freezing in most

locations, 30 degrees by 7:00 not dropping by that much and tomorrow we may go back up. down to 27 and back to 29 by 9:00. manassasesburg, 23 not a lot of wind, but even 5 or 10 mile an hour winds blow through you. nothing on the radar. we're going to stay tdry. just back to the west, here's the big storm, blizzard nditions, my brother lives out here south of denver. sent me video lastnight. the winds were howling out there. they picked up about inches of snow. that making its way toward the middle part of the country. you notice the rain and notice it moving g out of thef of mexico. that's what we have. the rain, warmer tdperatures ind too is going to be a big faor. tomorrow at the bus stop, still cold, 29 degrees. recess 41 with cloudy skies. and warmer temperatures around 50 but the wind is going to a bigger factor tomorrow, and hursday morning, more on the

impact for the next storm system. let's go to amelia. >> we're talking about mainly wind and heavy rainfalld that coead to flooding concerns. here's a closer look at your wednesday. it's dry for the day, it's the evening hours, maiy after the evening rush that rain moves in. at 5:00 p.n tomorrow r moves into our western zone, and temperatures warm throughout the a cold start, 49 degrees at 5:00 p.m. we continue to warm w overnighnesday to thursday. so you start off thursday at 55 degrees. unfortunely it's going to be raining out there thursday morning and our tempetures tumble throughout the day, from mid 50s throughout theorning hours into the mid 30s by theg even hours. it's windy and breezy later in the day on thurs ry as then moves out thursday between noon and 3:00 p.m. doug and i are going to keep a ose eye on the winds especially tomorrow night into thursday morning. we could seehe gusts out 40

miles an hour, could lead to minor windamage. and rainfall, around an inch possible by thursday morning. that could lead to minor flooding concerns like we saw over the enwe the temperatures, not going to cause any issues. we think the rain moves out on thursday, the winds pick up and give us enough time to dry things out before we see tempatures fall below freezing, so we're not going to deal with ice friday night. rain moves in at night toayrrow, thur you deal with wet roads for the morning commute. frid it's about the wind chill temperatures in the teens and 20s. not as bad as this arctic blast but not all that comfort. as we look to the weekend we lose the wind but it's sti chilly. >> weather alert mode tomorrow into thursday as a result of the storm. it will have a bigct im especially on your thursday morning commute.

55 dropping to 38 by friday morning. wind chills back into the 20s. also chilly on saturday before we start to see things warm ahea of our next storm. again, there's so many different scenarios f playing out how this is going to shape up here. some have snowstormay on tue into wednesday, some have rain, others have cold temperatures. 29 degreesext week. so a lot going on here, but yeah, a very clly and stormy next ten days for sure. >> doug, thank you. on> new trouble tht for singer chris brown. nbc news has confirmed he's been taken into police custody in paris on rape and drug offenses. the allegations come from a 24-year-old woman who says she met brown at a pariscl night last week. the singer has faced a slew of legal problems stretching back about a decade. one of the most well known was in 2009 whene was arrested for physically assaulting his then

girlfriend rihanna. he also pleaded guilty to an assault case in washington here. the academy award nominations came out today. >> earlyorning drum roll. eight films are up for best picture. among them, golden globe winner "bohemian rhapsody," "a star is born," and marvel's "black panther." netflix's "roma" led the pack tying for the most nominations at ten. >> hard to believe but legendary director spike lee finally nominated for the first time as best director for black clansman. >> a lot of popular films but so far no clear front runner. wendy and i have our favorites "roma" is my pick ap story of a housekeeper mexico city, 1970s. it's a feast for the senses --

>> i love this movie. >> i could not get enough of it. >> i love, love, love, "roma" but my other pick i saw this weekend that i love is "cold war" by povo -- how do you say his name? anyway. this is the most beautiful film, also in black and white. this director won for "ida" back in 2015. interesting enough, "roma" while it's up for best picture. it's always up for best foreign language film as is "cold war" two black and white films. >> you have to read with both of th, just a heads up. >> "roma" has so much heart and "cold war" has so much art. it's the most beautiful film. the awards will be out on february 24th. >> i thinkn i've s them all except for "green book." >> we hope you see something fun this weekend. there's still good movies out

there. >> if not wait for dvr, they're coming to a seen in your house. >> "roma" is on netflix. a bizarre court appearance for an american under arrest in ssia. no bail but his attorney now claiming his client was framed. claiming his client was framed. >> an up

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a live look at our storm am 4 radar. a big storm moving across the country. going to start affecting our weather around this time tomoow. doug isoing to look at the impact in just a few moments, at thehoop of the . not a good way to start your morning commute. this happened up in -- when a car crashed into a box truck. and the suv went on top of it. thiss in manchester township, pedrsylvania. ther of the white suv said the truck driver told him she chok on coffee and blacked out, leading to this chain reaction crash, but everyone is going to be ay. not so much their cars. an interesting court appearance over seas for the american man accused of spying in russia. paul whelan was denied bond after his attorney sai he

unwittingly received state scoot secrets on a thumb drive. >> reporter: paul whelan is due back inourt in february, his family is prepared for a drawn out case, possibly t years they say. >> no one knows about why he waa charge an alleged spy. >> reporter: russian if officials claim he was caught red handed in an act of espionage. his lawyers said paul whelan was misled before his arrest, he was handed a thumb drive before he was detained. the lawyer said he was not aware it contained classified or ste secrets, he thought it conined cultural information, perhaps photographs. know the defense team has of the en about 5% information of the case. since his arrest last month there's been speculation he might be trad for maria

butina, a russia agent. now whelan's family said he is innocent, he was in moscow to wtend a friend's wedding to a russia womann he was detained. two votes to end the government shutdow set now for thursday in the senate. good evening i'm doreen 'mntzler. >> i jim handly. the question tonight, is eith r one playing morehan politics. we dig into day 32 of the shutdown, another missed check on the horizon. > a teenager stabbed in a high school. d.c. police chief talking to a quick arrest. bo> two teens charged in an attack of a neiood dog walker. new evidence tonight of a larger crime spree. tonight the question is whether it's posturing or progress. there is late word that the

senate will vote thursday on two plans to reopenhe government. >> this as we enter the second month of t government shutdown on day 32, federal workers have missed out on more than 7.7 -- or $5.7 billionn salary. that doesn't count contractors. works to about $7,600 per employee or roughly 8% of their annual salaries. >> with no deal by tonight's payroll deadline, that means more paychecks that read zero dollars this friday. susan mcginnis joins us live with the latest developments. >> reporter: good evening. it does look so farn like e with these two votes that this deep freeze in washington is going to continue. you know i'm not talking about the weather. one is the president's plan, o is a democrat plan, but even though they're both suppose fail. they're supposed to offer a glimmer of hope for agreement n thture. americans just want their government to reopen.