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.

as the government shutdown moves into a second month, furloughed orkers do what they can to get by >> the bills don't stop, i have two children. >> reporter: in riknoxville, earns extra cash cleaning storage units. >> i have been doing anything and everything. >> reporr: in washington d.c. celebrity chef jose andres's world central kitchen feeds thousands of furloughed workers a day. house speaker nancy pelosi stopped by today.rw afds she rejected president trump's newest oproposal. >>n the government, let's talk. >> his oer would temporarily protect 1nt million immig including dreamers, and stillnd demas $5.7 billion for a border wall. insisting today he won't cave o. that poi the senate plans two votes on t

thursdayt would reopen the government through feb ary 8th both are expected to fail. meanwhile, small business owners are feeling the heat. >> feeling like political pawns. >> reporter: she can't get her businessired up wit fda approval on hold. traveler continue to deal with mounting tsa absences. the fbi says lack of funding is underminding counter terrorism operations. now, weather n or the government reopens, the rdesident plans to move for and give his state of the union address one week from today. there is som relief tonight for feds who work in the district. today the mayorou aed plans to extend the unemplment benefits. mark segraves continues our team coverage. >> reporter: millions of americans across the country rely on food stamps to help feed their families. but theal federly funded program

is in jeopardy because of the shutdown. the mayor used the capit area food bank as a t backdrop announce her plans to provide $2 million in local funds to f keepd stamps available through next month in case the sfederal money r out. people like alexis williams depend on food stamps to feed their families. she thinks the president and coreress don't ca >> i feel like we the civilians are the ones they're playing y yoyo with. >> reporter: they said the money would be available iebruary but it's uncertain how long the federal dollars will last with more and me people applying for food stamps sinceedal workers were furloughed. and she's announcing legislation that would allowunemployment pay workers who are still working. >>hey have to work. they're showing up and working but they're not getting paid. >> reporter: since the shutdown

began, the capital area food bank has seen a 20% jump in requests for help. and more than 7,000 workers have applied for benefits. mark segraves news4. in a related move today, the d.c. council voted to protect furloughed federal workers from being evicted or having their cars repossessed during the government shutdown. a new video just in showing sink hole here that's opened up te northwest d.c. this is at the ection of 17th and d streets near constitution hall. crews have closed 17th sneet be c and e for emergency repairs. hour at the heart of rush >> that's not good. another chilly night out there for this evening but we're in for some big changes over the next few days. >> more big changes. chief meteorologist, doug kammerer is in our storm tracking a warm up and another big storm, doug? >> it's that time of year, guys.

changes coming every couple days. we have another big storm moving our way. we have a record number of storms last year bringg us er an inch of rain and we have another one coming at the beginning of 2019. look the big deal the temperatures, the wind chill, no a ton of wind but enough to bring the wind chills down to theeens #19, 12 state college, and 24 in d.c. it's going to feel aboutouble this tomorrow. that storm system moving through thethiddle part o country right now, not only bringing warmer temperatures and rain, but also wind. could be a lot of wind with this. i'll show y when this moves in as well. we've have the impacts for you. i haveeou back h in about 15 minutes. tonight, one teenager is recovering, another in custody after a stabbing inside a d.c publ charter school. police tell us the victim, who is justas 15, w attacked this morning at el haynes in northwest washington.

our pat collins has been talking to investigates and people at that school. he joins us now live from the scene with details. pat? >> reporter: jim, not on the schoolen cr here today, a stabbing, a lockdown, and an arrest. this 18-year-old student was in class when it happened. >> they just put us on lockdown for like two hours. no idea what's going on. people were scared. they were like, i don't know what to do, i don't know what's happening. >> reporter: this man heard about it and came to pick up his brother. >> i'm going to pick my brother up i think it affects him. he was able to text me about it. i don't think he canontinue to focus today. >> reporter: a stabbing athe el haynes charter school. police on the scene in a flash. hpened in a bathroom inside the school. the victim a 15-year-old teenage boy. the suspect a 17-year-old

student. parents concerned. >> do you think this school is safe? >> yeah, up until today i did, yeah. putting second thoughts in my mind at this time. bu yes, i think it's a safe school. >> the knife is nod. >> knives in school -- >> noho . big problem. >> reporter: on the scene the police chief. what do you make of something like that? >> young people got to find different way to resolve their disputes. we talk about that allhe time. >> reporter: the school sent a letter home to parents. it said in part, we take the safety of our students very seriously. we're saddened by this t.ev we know the singular incident is notr reflective of mmunity and our values. tonight the stabbing victim is still in th hospital.

his condition is described as serious but stable.n live northwest, pat collins news4. leon harris here at the live desk in the news avroom. we breaking news coming in. it is unsettling news. new clarity tonight on the mysterious o deaths two saudi sisters from northern virginia. the medical examiner's office said ts pair bound themselves together and jumped in the hudson river to their deaths. this case gained nional attention after their bodies were found on rocks beneath a pier on the upper west side. detectives said the sistershead saidwere abused by family members and were seekingm asy in the u.s. no word from his family. president trump tweeted his support for the kentucky

students involved in a confrontation at the lincoln al memo today there were protests outside their school, covington high school, protesters oppos the treatment of native american vietnam veteran nathan illips. the video seems to showip phi intervening. tomorrow on "today" there's an exclusive interview with nick sandmann, the student of the viral video. a measure to decriminalize tepe evasion on metro is a closer to becoming law. today the d.c. council voted for the first tim to override a veto from the mayor. we showedou video of people cheating the system. if you're caught you'l still face a $50 fine. but supporters of decrimin

decriminalization say stiffer punishment unfairly targets poor people. the mayor sided with metro who said they lose $50 billion a year. this video sparked outrage last week, two suspects attacking a dog walker in northwest d.c. as they t tried steal her car. tonight we're learning about links tother attacks and the role one suspect's mother played in their arrest. >>overall i felt it a safe neighborhood and i have felt safe up until now. >> reporter: three violent month.s in the last >> it has folks like mary carlson thinking twice about her safety. >> yes, i'm being more kraushs no unfortunately in this neighborhood. >> reporte last thursday, say

th rsthese two jun in high school beat a 69-year-old dog walker with a pip on euclid street. part of the attack was caught on surveillance video. when the suspects couldn't operatehe car they grabbed her purse and took off. according to court d day before this attack, the teens grabbed a woman near sherman avenue dragging her to a ck alley before throwing her down a stairwell, pulng out a knife and saying, quote, givee your stuff or i'll kill you. police say ahartridg andrews escaped with the woman's backpack. the first attack was last month. police say the suspects chased a woman down irving street before hitting her with a brick and stealing her purse and iphone. police say the mother of one of the suspects recognized him on the news and convinced him to

turn himself in. senior fbi agents i washington speaking out about the effects of the >> the failure to fund the fbi is making it more difficult to protect the people of our country from rriminals and ists. plus a deadly crash during the morning commute today. another woman injured still fighting for her life. a somber anniversary for p maryland staice remembering two troopers who died in this helicopter crash. died in this helicopter crash. only

died in this helicopter crash. only ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

we're working mo learne about a deadly crash that happened in montgomery county this morning. >> the head-on collision killed

one driver and critically injured two more peop. e cars crashed on route 27 near kemptown road and damascus. chris gordon is live where it happened tonight. chris? >> reporter: well, jim and do en, the crash occurred right here on route 27, the road from damascus to mount airy. the police have not yet relsed the names of the victims, because they have been unable to notify all of their families. family and friends are praying for the victims of this fatal cr h. the 32-year-old driver of the white car that ended upsideways died on the scene, his 24-year-old female passenger was rushed by hospital to shock trma, she's in critical condition but expected to survive. theriver of the other car, a 46-year-old man from hagerstown was hit hd onn the southbound lane of route 27, he has nonlife threatening

injuries the montgomery county collision reconstruction unit is investigating to determine the cause of this crash. >> preliminary investigation looks like that the northbound traveling vehicle wen over the double yellow line and had a head on collision with the southbound vehicle. >> do you have any cause for that? >> not at this time. >> is there aro ice on the way? >> there's no ice on the roadway here. >> reporter: t speed limit is 50 miles an hour on this stretch of route 27. the accident happened on a downhill curvet.o the righ we shot this video along the route to show where police say the car traveling north failed to turn right and crossed to the left. pearl richardson who has livedo along r 27 for years says she's afraid every time her grandchildren board the school pss that s in front of her house. >> it's very dangerous. there's accidentseveral times a year. in october there was two all in inone mo and it's very

dangerous. we have kids that t get onhe school bus. we need signs out here that say sl down, there's school bus stops. >> reporter: ne police h a witness to this fatal crash, but investigator are still trying to determine what caused the driver who dd to cross lanes into oncoming attraffic. th the latest live from montgomery county, chris gordon news4. leon harris here back at the live desk with more calls to end the government shutdown. today some senior fbi agents came forward to talk about the impact of another missed paycheck for them. leaders of the fbi agent's ssociation held a n conference. they say that lack of funding is not only forcing thousands of agents to work without pay it' also hampering investigations, affecting recruiting and forcing many employees to make tough choices abouthich bills they can afford to pay. >> the fbi family comes

in times of crisis. it isad truly that we must resort to this, because we are being let down by our elected officials. >> that's association president tom o'nnor. he emphasized that agents are still coming to work and doing their jobs every y, even though they aren't getting paid, but he couldn't comment on the impact on specific investigations. jim, doreen, back to you. >> leon, thank you. 33 years ago this week a tragedy in the skies, a maryland police helicopter spiralled out of control and i crashedo these woods. killing both troopers on board. >> the man who was thereo comfort the victims' families and fellow troopers is still on the job. as scott macfarlane reports that man has also become a major part of a p localice department. >> reporter: this sunday

service, at christ lut ran church might haveme s like any other for those attewoing. >> whad it be like if god would just tell us very clearly what we are supposed to bewi dog th our >>lives? eporter: but for the pastor, this weekend always feels different. memories of a tragedy three decas ago remain. >> the phone call came in the middle of the 1986 and pastor adams' first month serving as police chaplain for the aviation unit. >> they could not find the wreckage. >> reporter: a polic helicopter which just rescued a gun shot victim crashed. bother troaboard died. and the new chaplain was called to the scene. >> what was it like when you showed up that day? >> i knew carey and greg, i needed to be there to support them and lead them and guide . >> reporter: a tough task when he spoke to carrie'ss usband,

who so her colleague, a pilot in the same unit. >> it's a good thing he was heere because he was a basket case. had this way about him that calmed me down. i was feeling like my life was over. >> just days after thes tragedy over, simpson returned to the skies. u're going to grieve, sure. but you don't stop >>living. reporter: pastor adams was among the first generation of what's become an integral part of local police departments. we checked with other police agencies out found the number of police chaplains operating in our area has dramatically increased, even as so many agencies have trouble finding officers. we found vginia state police, fairfax county police, d.c. police and anne arundel county all added additionalai cha since their programs started. >> we are fathers and brothers

and sisters and whave family to go to. >> reporter: police chaplain work was in inncy when the hospital crashed and has since p provided support for the men awo n who have seen the worst. >> we train our state police and other emergency peopl to stay cool and calm, but there is a et yourself d to go. >> reporter: how do you break through that? >> theears have to come, the anger has to come. >> reporter: pastor adams has become close friends with the widower he counciled and just visited the agency. >> i don't have magical things to sop to . i want to listen, hear what their discomforts are. >>eporter: decades on the job, still comforting and counseling our first responders. when we come back, coast

without pay.ees forced to wk coming up, their families fighting the shutdown and c takg theie directly to capitol hill. i'm julie carey in winchester where here there's an outpouring of community support for a competitive cheer team after an accident on i-95 kills one team and injuries five others. ug is tracking heavydo r

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and more jumping on yours. stronger is standing out and standing proud. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. doug is back with good news about us getting out of the deep freeze. >> yeah. getting o pretty quick. temperatures this morning zero

toan 10 degree for wind chills. not the same way tomorrow. 24 right now the current wind chill. tomorrow we double that number. i tnk weet close to 50 degrees. yeah we put away the coats and hats for one day but when that happens you need to pul out the umbrella. 31 degrees. check this out. temperature of 3 c winll much colder, winds 7 miles an hour, but the wind chill still down into the 20s. 21 right now in gaithersburg, 22 in manassas, andack towards winchester. a couple areas in the teens tere wi winds 5 to 10 miles an hour. the wind not a hug deal tonight but that's going to be a huge deal tomorrow. the wind is going to hp increase temperatures but also gusting upwards of 30 to 40 miles per hour tomorrow night into thursday. right now no rain or snow in our area. but to the st the storm

system that brought blizzard conditions around the area moving our way and you can see the flow out of the h,so out of the gulf of mexico, warmy air during thetomorrow, by noon all day. here's 5:00, nothing around the d.c. area, to the north and west starting to see some shower activity. no going to be much, though. 9:00 still some showers. it comes in reallhe around midnight hour. heaviest rain coming in overnight into ear thursday morning. look at this line here. 6:00 a.m. thursday morning, that's whereom we seee of the heaviest rain and some of the strongest winds. we're going to talk about that, i'll break it down for you at 6:45. 52 tomorrow, 55 on thursday, but this is deceiving. i told you that yesterday. 55 by early on thursday morning, 28 by friday morning. ch more t come as far as the cold and snow potentially. yeah. thee's a cou of chances for snow in theen day forecast.

see you at 6:45. >> thank you, doug. millions of americans can't live withoutt but t price of insulin is going cup. the drasrice difference that's driving some people to get theirs inmexico. >> family members of the u.s. gho c coast guard oapitol hill pushing for the shutdown to come to an end but more than thge, to their pay. more ahead on news4. a local hh school rallies together after a weekend crash that killed a student on the way that killed a student on the way to a cheerle

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virginia communities are coming together tonight after a terrible crash. >> teenage girl was killed, five other people injured on the way to a cheer competition in delaware on sunday. ourorthern virginia bureau chief, julie carey reportsow the communities are supporting the survivors. >> small but strong, always joyful, that's how friends, teammates and parents are remembering 15-year-old katana graves. >> she was always smilinat nor what, she was smiling. if she was hurt she wouldn't say because she jus wanted to keep. >> reporter: the competitive cheer leader w killed when the suv carrying here team crashed on i-95. she was thrown from the vehicle. at her high school, students tributeens of roses in to her. in the gym she once competed, her friends comforting one another in a group embrace.s showing us t poster of their

younger days together. >> she was a fendnd she was like a sister to me. it's hard to believe she's gone. >> reporter: she recently joineh r eruption all-stars in winchester. a teen dad wasehind the wheel sunday, the crash sending two parents a three other tell me mat teammates to the hospital. 16-year-d jenny schenk was badly injured. her sister spoke to us by pho as she travelled to the hospital in delaware where jenny's been in icu but is g.improv >> hopefully by this weekend they'll all be able to come home. >> reporter: the gym now collecting gas cards for the milies who must drive back and forth to the hospital. but their prayers also with katana's family. >> we will forever mourn the loss of katana but remember her laug ser, herle in her eyes in our hearts.

>> reporter: this gym i winchester also accepting donations to help the families impacted by this tragedy. i'm julie carey, news4. a katana graves' family als set up a gofundme page. > as the government shutdown enters a second month we want to make sure you know about another resource. the new chefs for fedsesrce center is located here at 701 pennsylvania avenue next to jose andres world central kitchen. it's open every day from 9:00 to 5:00, federal workers are invited to walk in for some fresh food, pet fd or friendly smiles. >> today some of the smiles came from tim kaine, one of several high profiles democrats to stop

and s food bags. >> 95% of those working on the food stamp program have been furloughed. that means people trying to get foode stamps h a harder time getting them. it means 2,5ry grotores already that want to accept food icamps can't get approved because that o is closed. so this is really seous. >> senator cane is calling on major leader mitch mcconnell tov holdes on house bills to reopen the government as soon as possible. the financial strain of the shutdown is causing increased stress on coast guard families, some 42,000 of them are not getting paid. they are the only branch of th milita receiving paychecks. northern virgini reporter david culver shows us how their spouses areng bandi together to sway lawmakers. go upstairs it looks like. >> reporter: on a mission through the halls of congress, these spouses and parents of

coast guard membersn knocking doors, meeting with any lawmakers or their staff will hear them out. >> we're here to have that -- to represent we know what it's like to be through the thicknd thin we made the sacrifices but never thought we'd have to do it without a paycheck. >> reporter: she admits she and her husband have aavgs to fall back on. but she's here to support younger members like katy's son who's in boot camp. >> he's 19 what 19-year-old kid has savings? he went from high school to boot camp so it's on mom. >> reporter: the family members of these u.s. coast guard otmbers tell me they looking for an r or d in front of the name of lawmakethey're going to any door that will receive them. >> my husband is activeuty and i actually work for the coast guard as a civilian. >> who's getting paid in the family? >> neier one ofus. none of us, yeah. yeah. so it's tough.

>> reporter: jada green lives in springfield with herernd h husband's income frozen sheike many others cutting back and relying on community suppor with four kids to feed shetu rned to a local food bank. >> it is the first i never imagined i'd have to do that but it's what it's come down to. >> even though of us that feel 're okay now, if it goes on that long, maybe we're r not. orter: military loved ones, used m toing sacrifices on the home front. >> you can be hoeful but als proactive. >> reporter: tonight taking to lines of the shutdown show down on capitol hill. david culver, news4. tonight we're happy to share some great news about someone we featured in our changing minds series about mental illness. nner marshall just w washingtonian of the year award.

she was diagnosed bipolar a a young mother. she wrote anonymously about it on a blog and decided to go public. back then she was worried they wouldn't bee a to sell any tickets, five years later, my reds have shared theirs stor brave shows are nationwide. >> nearly 700f them who have shared their stories of resilience and hope in our 55 shows to date across the u.s., i'm accepting this honor on their behalf.s thisy brave wouldn't be the organization it is today without them coming forwar >> more than 700 people have shared their stories. working to bre down the stigma associated with mental illness. jennifer and her team areoi strong with ten more shows in the works, two in australia. d plans for college campus

shows in the fall. we're still going strong in our coverage of mental health. if you want to see more,gi sear ch minds in our nbc washington app. im we remember her. what an ct she has had. >> huge. proud of her. >> that's fantastic. super bowl sunday now just 12 days away if you're counting. a lot oforries about t shutdown's impact on everybody traveling to atlanta for the game. a new concern, this is about chick-fil-a. we'll explain. >> reporter: hubcap after hubcap here on the memorial bridge after bad kayters but now we have some pates and fixes. i'll tell you what's been done coming up. > how about massachusetts and wisconsin, let's get those o, fixed, e have a lot of potholes there. the potholes going to get worse, we have more rain coming in, freezing temperatures, it's only going to expand the potholes going to expand the potholes over the next few

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y34hcy y16fy ha're less two weeks away from super bowl liii down in atlanta, while the cost of ticketsill break the bank, concessions prices will remain low. they'll offer the fan first menu pricing. $5 beer, $2 hot dogsnd $2 pretzels. atlanta offers lower prices than any other sports venues. but they have to go without a georgia staple,-a chick-fs always closed on sundays and the company will not make an exemption for its stadium locati, even onuper bowl saturday. >> buy them saturday and sneak them in. thert supreme c took two actions today. the baner on transge military service and the deferred action for childhood arrives program,

or daca. first the military decision. e court granted a request from president trump's administration to go ahead for now with its ban on transgender people serving in the military. nbc news justice correspondent pete williams explains what happens next. military can he now begin enforcing the possibility while the lower court challenges play out through the federal courts of appeal. the earliest the supreme court could take this case now is next term. >> the supreme court also opted to stay out of the daca battle today. that means the program will continue f at least another 10 months while the fight plays out in lowerts co daca protects 700,000 young people who were illegally brought into the u.s. as chirp. the president offered a three year extension of the program to try tra get dem to vote for his border wall. today's decision may reduce his leverage on this issue. drivers on one particular

road around here will notice a change in theirorningommute tomorrow. news4 adam tuss working for you. see how he got some of the worst potholes in the region patched today. doug is tracking our next storm. storm. big changes

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and the option to add ra dental and vision cove. even a fitness program at no extra cost. al call a medigap speciist now to learn more. and get the support to find the answers, to every fearless question. carefirst medplus. live fearless. a lot of diabetics rely on insulin to survive beau it's not cheap, espec month of january. many drugs are priced higher this time of year as insurance deductibles reset to zero. forcing peopl to look for cheaper options including mexico. people are going to tijuana.

gadi splwartz followed p heading to the border. >> you shoul't have to ration band-aids or oxygen, these are things that go towards a healthy dy. >> you can see his full report in a few minutes on nbc "nightly ws" with lester holt. news4 is working foreyou. >>old you about the craters on the memorial bridge yesterday today crews showed up to fix them. >> adam tuss went along. >> reporter: this is what we've been dealing with hereth on memorial bridge, hubcaps everywhere because of bad pothes and craters that have developed. now patches have started to be made here on the road surface. you can seek here all the wor has taken place there. progress on the bridge. huge, massive craters now being

fixed by national parker svice road crews. and make no mistake, this took a t of work. >> i take this bridge virtually every morning to go to work, and it's gotten to the point where over the weekend you could see the metalheupport under -- what used to be asphalt. >> reporter: we detailed the concerns of drivers like bill, he was hopeful we might get action to make a fix. >> i think phaps you covering this will wake up somebody. >> reporter: today, despite the fact that the government shutdowntis c back some federal road work, park service road crewsg here mak fixes. this whole scene with cars dodging the potholes reminiscent of another federal pothole situatn which happened last deyear. >> in to avoid these potholes drivers are crossingw the yel lines and entering into head on traffic. we made this an emergency safety repair so we cod address that safety concern.

>> reporter: we should mention there are still a few craters in of. bridge to take care the park service actually had to restock its supply of ready-made asphalt. crews will be back tomorrow. in the meantime if you see a section of road that needs to be fixed, the park service said k u shouldp reporting it. on the memorial bridge, adam tuss news4. you can see those potholes from every angle there. three years ago today it's likely you were home from work, the kids out of school, a massive january snowstorm blanketed o region, remember? some of you decided to use your snow skis to get around out there. reagan national airport recorded 1mostinches of snow that day. some areas saw as much as 2 feet. one of your fondest memories, doug. >> that was remarkable, wasn't it? wasn't that just so much fun. >> you'd like to see that again this wouldn't you? >> i would, yeah, absolutely.

that storm was quite amazing there. it happened on a saturday into the day on sunday. by sunday morning we woke up to a foot of snow in most locations. last week it looked like could see something similar to that. this week not going to happen but we'll be watching for snow as we make way way into next week. this on storm, though, it is all rainmaking its way our way. warmer temperatures too so there's the good news. after seeing high temperatures the last couple days in the 20s. yesterday our high 24 degrees. that was wind chills between 0 and 10. today we made it to freezing, 32. right now 31 degrees. dropping a little bit but not much over the nexew hours. t maybe do27 by 11:00 by tomorrow morning those numbers could go up a little bit. still a cold day. 21 the current wind chill in gaithersburg, 24 in d.c. not a lot of wind but the wind colder.us feel a lot

tomorrow the wind will be howling but that wind will help to warm things up, about double where temperatures are right now, at least where the wind chills are right now. 29 tomorrow morning, stillcold. 41 by recess. windy by the time we're picking up the kids. think by the time school is getting out around 3:00, 4:00, we're still dry. temperature close to 50 degrees, going for a high of 52. nothing on the radar showing up, a little snow here, but that's e in the h levels of the atmosphere not reaching thegr nd. it is reaching the ground in the west. this storm from canada great lakes, down to the gulf of mexico. snow on the backside, blizzard conditions in, denver omaha, wichita earlier. here it comes, the rain moving our way, the mild air moving our way, too, and the wind picking up. tomorrow afternoon we see winds

wards of 30, 40 miles an hour at times. 6:00 p.m.,otice not much in the way of rain just yet. i think that rain holds offl untiven after rush hour is complete. by 10:00 the rain moves in, we see the heavierhr raingh the overnight hours, by thursday morning, 7:00 a.m., still mild here. temperatures could get into the 50s, maybe t mid 50s, with windy conditions as a line esvelops. that m through. look at the snow, not making its way here, we s shower activity in the afternoon, thursday night it'll be back into the 20s as far as the wind chill is concerned. we have much colder air moving in. rain arrives after the p.m. rush, heaviest during the thursday morning rush. an inch of rain and strong winds will beble with this storm system. the next couple days, 38 on friday and saturday on the cold side. there's our chance for the next storm, next tuesday into wednesday. notice that temperature change.

could see some snow, a couple storms next week. >> my head is spinning. >> hard to keep them straight. >> so much weather lately. thank you, doug. coming up the redskins bruce allen taking a ton of heat on social media this week. he responds in his first interview in months. here's a look at what's on nbc night l"nightlynews." >> what nick sandnn tells our savannah guthrie. also could there ii serve in the gend assembk

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it has been a while. >> it has been a long whe. we were trying to think of the last time we remember him talking. but for the red skin fan jumping on the # fire bruce

allen, that wish is not going to be granted. they spoke to the media in mobile, alabama,he this t first time we're hearing from him in months after anotherdi ppointing season, missing the playoffs, and the controversial edition ofbe r foster. fans have made no bones about their desire for front office changes. tlen said at 7 and 9 he didn't think they weoo far-off. what gives? the passion of our fans is fantastic. they want us to win. heard from them. i know exactly what they want. they want to win football games. and that is our job. try and find a way to win these football games. , why do youtenu think you're the right person to organization? >> why am i the right person? i share their passion for this franchise. i share the passion for the

things that we can accomplish, and we're going to get this whole organization believing it in. >> all right. so the final stretch before the all-star break and the bye week for the capitals is finally here. the first game in a back-to-back. washington currently on a five game losing streak if they don't win one of these two games, that's going to make for a long eight-daybreak. this recent struggle isth bringg team closer as they search for their rst win in ten days. >> when things are not going well, that's where youan see who we have in the looker room. wedoubt in our minds and just keep focussing. we have to go through this together. that's why we call a team. it's getting back on the same page and being predictable to each other aolding each other accountable. it'sothanging more stuff. it's getting back toanhat we knowake us successful. >> the rest of the tennis world is catching up to what those in

the dmv knew, frances tiafoe more than just an upom and cg store. he's playing in the quarter finals early this morning. what a better birthday gift than facing one of the all time greats in facing a faye yal nadal. nadal puts it afin, takes the first two sets. in the third set, frances tiafoe a ving, getting rafa to run, big forehand there. frances tiafoe not done yet, trying to stay alive in this one. butater nad serving with match point. frances tiafoe leaves it up, nadal with the return. frances getsis racquet on it, but sales out of bounds. ra rafael nadal sends frances home. but still he's proud of where he come. >> if you ask me in the off

season are young goi to play rafa in the quarter finals probably would have laughed. i'm glad it happened on my birthday. knowing i can do this, that's the biggest thing. >> i'm going to miss thele ations, too. >> yeah. >> woo his incredible run comes to an end on the woman's side, danielle collins is still going. she's topped number 14, 19, and round 2 seat in the australian open semifinals. from australia to maryland, a packed house tonight at bishop mara.ny a battle between the best girls basketball teams in the countr mack any mara ranked number one in the nation. the basketball coach, brenda freeze, among many on hand. it is packed, even an hour before thisame our crew sa there was no seats. >> that's awesome.

>> thanks for joining us, nightly news is sext. >> we' you at :00. 11

breaking news tonight. air traffic shutdown at a major u.s. airplane because of drones suspected of close to planes as pilots were trying to land. d e have late details. a critical deadline at midnight, meaning a second missed paycheck for hundreds of thousands aof federal workend their families on friday. noand for many it's a full-blown financial emergency. >>the fallout tonight as the supreme court allows president brump's transgender milita to take effect. a surprise in a moscow courtroom in the case of an american accused by the russians of being a spy. what his lawyer says he was found with. was it a set a new turn in the video confrontation that sparked a nationwide uproar. the kentuck high school student at the center of controversy eaks exclusively to