>> we are tracking a big storm overnight, folks. and that deay shooting of at least five people in central florida. plus late developments tonight on the government shutdown. >> he said. >> she doesn't want to hear the truth. >> she said. >> the government is shutdown. >> the government shutdown drags on, day 33 with no paychecks in sight and two votes coming tomorrow. secret recordings in mall dressingoo. dozens of women targeted around christmas. a stockpile of evidence leads to new charges. tragedy inside a family ho. two teenagers in a basement, a gun goes off and now one of ther fightingis life. >> how is it that guns are so accessible? we start with that breaking news from central florida. five people shot and killed inside a bank. >> now a gunman in custody

police say with some kind of hostage situation. our leon harris is monitoring this story now from the live desk. what are you learning? >> police say the gunman is 21-year-old -- this afternoon h called 911 and said he'd opened fire inside a suntrust bank. the tragedy unfolding in sebring. florida. after the shoong the suspect barricaded himself inside. the s.w.a.t. team stormed in with negotiate eggs with him failed and that's when he surrendered. >> today's been a tragic day in our community. we've suffered significant loss at the hands of a senseless criminal during a ses crime. >> police have not identified any potential motives and we're waitingo learn the identities of the five victims and whether or not they were employees or just customers who happened to be in the bank at the ti. leon, thank you. >> now to that weather alert out there, folks. we knew the rain was coming, the

wind gusts are ramping up, too, and could keep you up tonight. >> the storm system moving in tonight willring us some heavy rain. the wind is bewing a l now, but it is going to be picking up. hi, doug. >> hey, doreen. hey, jim. really amazie' what got going on with this storm system. by this time tomorrow it's all gone. this a very quick hitter, and dat's what makes this storm a little moregerous. take a look and i'll show you what we're deali wit outside right now. no rain in our area but you can see the showers moving up from the south. this is the area back to the west that we have to watch. the chance for rain and very, very strong winds. that's why we have a flood watch in effect through the day tomorrow. across southern nairld all under a flood watch, an inch to potentially an inch and a half and 2 inches of rain likely with

this stofrm. and the wind advisory tomorrow. some locations could see winds over 50 miles per hour. that strong and with heavy rain alson the strongside, the big thing for me, though, is the timing. and we'reo going talk much more about this coming up in 15 minutes. now tohe government shutdown. push came to shove today. >> andcy nelosi pushed back. president trump informed the speaker of the house thate will deliver the "state of the union" at the capitol next week. then she let him know it's not going to happen. >> this as government workers and contractors find themselves in a full-blown financial crisis that is not of their making. they're about to miss a second paycheck wit no end in sight. susan mcginnis joins us now with mo. >>hat's right. lawmakers are now trying to fig your out a way of this shutdown as a very public spaten betwe the president and speaker of the house escalate over the "state

union." federal workers rallied on capitol hill demanding on end to th government shutdown. inside lawmakers in both parties under pressure to find a way out. today house democrats floated a new proposal offering the same $5.7 billion the president wants all the for a physical president has demanded. >> we see ourselves fulfilling that request, only doingthrough smart wall. >> reporter: republicans compin that's not compromise. >> on day 33 there's still zero dollars for new border fencing meteures. >> rep this as the senate plans to vote tomorrow on the president's pla as well as a democratic bill that would reopen the government temporarily while border security talks take place. >> open uphe government and then let's talk. >> reporter: meanwhile the war of words between the presedent and h speaker nancy pelos over the "state of the union" speech escalated. first trading letters, the

president said he wi make the speech in the house chamber as scheduled on pelosi responding she won't allow it as long as the government remains closed. >> let's work together on a mutually agreeable date when we can welcome you to the capitol. >> reporter: the president fired back. >> she doesn'tant themerican public to hear what's going on, and she's afraid of the truth. >> reporter: it's a check game that likely matters little to ederal workers struggling more each day. now, the president says he will announce later an alternative venue for the "state of the union" speech. and also we just got a big hint at where the white house stands in this shutdo. the white house has just asked all agency heads for list of programs that could be impacted. jim, if the shutdown is to last foreeks longer. all right, susan mcginnis on capitol hill. presidenmetrump's f fixer and attorney michael cohen is

postponing testimony setor next month and he's blaming the esident. and citing verbal attacks on the cohen family from the president and his lawyer, rudy giuliani. the president has publicl implied that cohen'ser fan-law should be investigated. giuliani went further on sunday saying the father-in-law may have tieso organized crime. president trump denied threatening cohen and said cohen was in his words, again here, b threaten the truth. after dozens of women and girls wereme f changing clothes in northern virginia dressing rooms today new charges have been brought against the suspect. news 4's megan fitsgerald is outside police headquarters. s >> reportece late december

they've received some 300 calls identify wed them to an additional three more victims. >> today he's facing three news charrom four unlawful videotapings. two class one misdemeanors a one felony count. >> reporter: with those new charges comes the 39-year-old's latest mug shots. he was arrested again today after policeenay two w and a child were identified asct ims. he was a popular bartender in alexandria and a greatad to young girl, but now he's accused of secretly recording other people's children and adults inside fitting rooms at popular clothing stores across fairfax tmunty. an chr eve a young girl spotted a camera while she wasg ch. they discovered more than videos showing more than 50

female victimsetween december th and december 24th at stores like the gap, h&m and old navy. >> those stores are located in virginia at the fairlakes promenade, the spring lakes >> reporter: if you think you may have been a victim, contact police. u can even text them. there's a number at the bottom ofou yr screen. back to you. >> all right,egan fitzgerald. thank you. there are still more answers tonight as to how a teenager wound up getting shot in the head. that 15-year-old said to be in grave conditiont this hour. police tell us this all unfolded in the basement of house just off route 50 in the landdover ea. while a pair of teens hung out in that basement. pat?

>> reporter: jim, two teenage boys said to be friends, how did they get a gun? why weren't they in school, and what happened in the basement of this house across the street. was it an accident, or was it something else? neighbseeping a watchful eye on this. >> i was just shocked. you know, i just called my neighbor and said what's going on, a i looked around and something happened with more than one police car. somethingaperiousned in this neighborhood this morning. >> reporter: the focus of police attention, this red brick house on a street called dor community called radiant valley. police say something went terribly wrong in the basement of this house. investigators in and out at in and trying to piece it all

together. this is whate know so far. sources say a grandfather was upstairs, two teenagers in the basement. one 15, one 16. ey had a gun. sohow the 15-year-old ends up getting shot in the hea but why? here now from corporal lamar robinson. >> we're talking to the parties involved. we're trying to figure out what happened, what led up to shooting, was it horseplay or was itomething greater? we're unclear right now. >> reporter: davis is with thet radilley community association. >> how is it that guns are so accessible, you know? >> reporter: and teenagers with >> hey, that's scary, too. okay. i mean, kids -- i mean, you know, you play around.

you don't think about the consequences. oh, my god. >> reporter: that teenage victim fighting for his life tkight. now bo you. >> pat collins reporting. thank you, hepat. 's a big change you should know about when it comes to calling for help in the district. starting today you can dial 311 for police if it's not an emergency. last yeartr the dt got 1,500,911 calls. 20% of them were for nonemergencies. that slowed down response times foreal emergencies. things like noise complaints, fender benders, vandalism, destruction of property.e >> if you h nonemergency, there's no threat to life, there's no injury, no suspe on the scene, call 311. the very first prompt will get

you tononemergency. if you're unsure, call 911. >> d.c. is t only jurisdiction in our area that uses 311 for nonemergency police. other areas like montgomery county, prince georges county and fairfax county all haveen digit numbers. we've got those numbers available for youn thebc washington app. just search 311. i-team reporting on a new crime fighting tool. but not all police departments are using it. >> up next the i-team talks to one psecutor pushing to get more of them involved and help solve crime in your neighborhood. >> we are getting an idea of just how deep the impact is of the government shutdown right here in northern virginia. everything fromtels to co consignment shops. we'll walk you through some of the pain folks are dealing with. and doug's tracking that big storm heading our wayvernight. oti

what's better than havi w fast, reliabi with coverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you e fastest speeds from america's best internet provider to stream on all your devices. plus, with xfinity mobile included, you can switch your wireless carrier and now that'seds mple, easy, awesome. get started for $39.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how you can get xfinity mobile included so all you pay for is data. switch today. strand restoring ading a father's faith.... it's standing tall after one surgery... not. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier ...

and coming home sooner. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. we are staying on top of that breaking news out of sebring, florida. take a look. this is about 100 miles southeast of tampa. a suspect in custody after he gave himself up to hostage negotiators at a suntrust bank. he shot and killed fivepo peopl. ce not releasing much information yet. we don't have a motive. we'll stay on top and we'll keep you updated throuout this hour. back here at home northern virginia's top prosecutor says he'll push local police agencies to make better use of a

nationwide crime fighting tool. >> we've really got to change our thinking. >> the news 4 i-team showed how some departments are failing to make full use of this technology. >> invesgative reporter jodi fleische live in our newsroom with the changes that could tehelp. >> rep recently joined the national crime gun intelligence board. part of his role is to encourage local policegencies to fully participate. that includes a comprehensive way of cndlecting evidence use of nationwide system thatma tches shell casings from different locations to solve violent crimes. washington, icd.c.'s pol chief calls gun violence the number one problem in the city. 160 murders a in 20 already twice as many as this time last year. >> gathering every one of these shell casings is reallypo ant. >> reporter: his officers are required to collect every single casing they see, evre if t

no victim and no major crime. the outside of those cings read like fingerprints for the gun that fired them. every gun leaves unique markings. bh a gun is found on a suspect it's testired and those casings get entered, too, into t machine liks one. the national integrated bu lestics information network can compare the 3d images side by side with other casings already in the system and connect cases together. but the news 4 i-team found whileeighboring police departments in maryland used the same policy as d.c. and all three have their own machines that is not the case in northern virginia that doesn't have as much crime as the others, but the onlyfish available to local ittectives is at the state lab. cnturonrethsly to get results back to detectives. departments with their own machines can typically do it in

days. i think that extra time to collect, bag, these shell casings, p it into the evidence and submit it, and it's coming back after is not really as useful anymore, you're going to stop doingit. >> reporter: he's also explaining how to better utilize it and make sure northern departments get feedback. >> the whole idea is that you'll have guns that will routinely show up in shooting after shooting and it tells a story. >> reporter: most d.c. residents cannot legally own a gun, and most of the crime guns found come from northern virginia. the supervisor says nthern virginia is a natural fit. >> i think the timing is right now for ust to do t expansion. >> reporter: the u.s. attorney couldn't give a specific time frame,sut he d say all of the northern virginia agencies will eventually be. onboa he said it will require a shift in mind-set for officers to collect and enter every shell

casing they find. but he says that will come with time as itol helps more violent crime. now we get l aook how that machine works, visit our nbc washington app and click on investigations. you want to know how our weather is going to work over the next 24 hours, this storm is coming in. be a really is going to thing for early tomorrow morning. if you're able to sleep until like 9:00,0:00 in the city it's going to be a lot better for you. >> and what about thes k going to school tomorrow? >> that's theim typical frame or that's the time frame we're going to see the storms come through, 7:00, 8:00 in the morning that's when the wst of is storm is going to be happening. take a look. what do we hace? ally a very nice night. it is beautiful outside right

now. ch warmer than it has been and well above average today. floodatch in effect for everybody along the i-95 corridor and down towards the south a little bit. not much in the way of now. we have som shower activity back here towards the winchester area. we're watchg this come through fredericksburg, virginia, and these are all very light showers. you can see what's happening here. we're watchinghese line segments and you can see what i'm talking about. and then this oneown towards atlanta. big time wind associated with this as well as a l of rainfall. so let's time out theai first. but right around 9:00, 10:00 we start to see some showers moving in from the south. even around 1:00 a.m., mostly light showers. but then we start to really get going here, and you'ly notice 5:30 we're still dry here but

arting to see t heavier rain. i'm just seeing this for the first time m take a look at this. here's the line. righ t on down towards west and notice theiming. not quite around the metro and just back to the west. winchester, around harpers ferry towards frederick and over the d.c. metro area it could be a little heavier during the morning rush. so let's talk about the wind. take a look atti these. by 4:00 a.m. starting to see some 30 mile an hour gusts, some 40 mile an htsr g towards the eastern shore. but with that line here comes4 mile an hour winds towards frederick and over 40 inside t district. we have this wind advisory in

effect for everybody around the d.c. metro area, and this might have toe extended now based on the latest compute modelsnd latest data. trees and branches may come dow during the early morning hours. right now temperatures are also a big thi. 58 degrees early, 38 by tomorrow. coming up at 6:30 reports o three people dying of cold weather in our area in just the hest week and half. some of in assisted living facilities. >> ar singer mothe of two used to helping other eafamilies.

>>ty hit for me walking

that big sinkhole on 1th street not far from the white house we told you about yesterday, still not repaired. in fact, it's going to be next week before it gets fixed. the hole is at the intersecon of 17th and d streetriorthwest t next to constitution hall. crews closed the street between c and e.se

the c of the sinkhole still not known we're told. well, with no end to the government shutdown in sight, friday will mark theon s paycheck federal workers will go without. >> for 3 days now we've been hearing about the tough decisions people are being forced to make because of this shutdown. >> news 4 erika gonzalez joins us now with one of those stor ts. >> reportengs are difficult for michelle scott. she's going through a divorce, two kids, one with special needs. scott says savings are starting to run out and the pressure of all is starting to boil over. scott has been a gover sent employce 2006 andcurrently wor works for the epa, but really she says she's been workingsi e 13. she says she's a giver by nature but now she's learning how to receive. this weekend scott find herself in line for the food pantry at

st. stevens baptist church. >> i did learn tt the department of social services approved me for -- let's be honest, it's just weird you've got to struggle with those emotions of embarrassment or shame or just confusion and frustration with a person who has been working for herely half their life. ot reporter: hard to listen to, right? says she will have enough money to make her february represent, but after that everything she says will start to look the same. s it'lrt to look really scary, she says. and the situation a lot ope le are facing right now. >> nobody cld have believed that this shutdown would go on as long as it has. thank you, erika. farour shutdown coverage i from over tonight. next at 6:30 we're talking to fedel workers and small business owners about the impact in both maryland and virginia. >> plus three people dead fm

the cold weather in just nine days. what we're learning about these cases in fairfax tcounty. >>n we're staying on top breaking news. five people shot and killed inside

storm team 4 tracking the latest on the storm making i way right now. this storm is going to have a jor impact on tomorrow morning. we're really thinking beten 4:00 and 10:00 a.m. and maybe now between 6:00 and 10:00 a.m. as we're watching these lines come through. heavy rains one thing, wind is

another. winds could gust upwards of 40 to 50 miles per hour. much more on this in abo 15 minutes on the impact i your area. the extreme cold we've had recently noweing blamed for three deaths in fairfax county. >> police want everybody on the look out when these temperatures dip again. julie? >> reporter: well, there's a county police station just a few blocks away frohis sun rise senior living center. but when officers rushed over already too late.p look for she was outside facility in just 21 degrees. tragic discoveries outside an assisted living facility. the most recent came at this sun rise facility. police arrived to help search, and then looking out a third floor window she was spotted

behind the building in the snow. >> each one of these cases is heart >>breaking. eporter: a similar scene on january 14th, there an 88-year-old woman foundn ie snow. and earlier on monday a homeless man was discovered dead inside an apartment compl laund room in fairfax. n temperatures that day ithe teens and low 20s. >> she said a homeless guy passed away and i said laupdry, and instantly i knew it was kenny. se reporter: well-known to some residents becaue once lived in a unit here. once he became homeless he ofteo ht shelter in the laundry room. this man says kenny served as an informal neighborhood watch. >> he seemed like an older person, just making sure these kids don't go down the wrong path. he was neighborhood watch, that's what we cal d hi >> reporter: in the wake of these three deaths police are asking everyone to be on watch, toee eye out o trouble because

the cold. sq if you see someone in di ss, we want to check on people. three deaths is three too many. >> reporter: now sun rise living ntsued a state about the incident. it reads in parte cherish each and every resident and are artbroken by this tragedy. we're cooperating with local authorities and their investigation and supporting the family. ilecion yet on any charges will be in connection with this death. for federal workers frustration with the government shutdown is boiling over. and today they shod it. 12 people were arrested when protesting outside senate majority leader mitch mcconnell's office. and a protest in the hea senate office building also included a moment of silence that went on for 33 minutes, one minute for each day of this shutdown.

d although president trump's administration ordered 30,000 workers back on the job at the internal revenue services to procax refunds, many are not going back. "the washington poat" reports undreds of workers have received permission to skip work due to financial hardship. and union leaders expect absences to surge as part of a coordinated protest across governmentci ag. news 4 as team coverage tonight of this shutdown. >> the continuing effort to feed and help out affected families. but first northern virginia bureau reporter david cobert how the shutdown has small business owners feeling desperate.or >> repter: tonight a growing consignment shop and he says there's been a surge in drop offs. you have a warehouse now.

>>wo warehouses right now. full. reporter: there's been an torease in sellers looking claim their cash. and that level of desperation michael has experienced wit some customers here also takes a toll on mental health. >> contributing to people completely uncertain an really off e.bala health care is just as much of a basic need ands just as important as food and shelter. those people should give themselves permission t take care of themselves. oc >> reporter: a on physical health insideio the nl conference center in landsdowne. >> and our offering is to all furloughed federal employees is

breakfast, lunch or dinner. >> reporter: small businesses struggling with big losses. in virginia, david colver, news landover, f praise i the church asked who need help paying for utilities and housing. 0more than 3 people got up. some received checks for more thanin $500 inclpayne who fears eviction if she misses her next rent. >> i explained to them i'm arl ghed employee and i don't have it, and that was the first paycheck. and now we're coming upn the second one february rent is due and they're not being understandr:g. >> reporishop joel and the pastor shared their story of

hardship, hhe they lost church and got it back. >> we've been there in that tough time, and we wanted to be to the community what somef the community was to us when we went through our tough season. >> reporter: the church served buffet for the federal workers feeding their bodies and theirs so irma has worked 22 years for the depagment of justice support four children and three grandchildren. >> it's very depressing. it hurts -- it hurts you when you have to like i don't kno if i have to go to work, i don't know when i can pay my bills, i don't know what's going to happen. e >> reporter: sf these federal workers say here uplifted, with a renewed hope and f that this federal shutdown will end soori gordon, news 4. the city of praise family ministries will be handing out groceries to federal workersno tomorrow aft between 4:30

and 6:00. it hopes to supply food for furloughed federal works on tuesday, thursday and sunday. >>an university of mar students go back to class next week. up next at 6 university gives an update on campus cleanup after several students were diagnosed with a virus. video streaming services, how hulu is trying to pull viewers aafro

at children's national, stronger is caring for a baby's heart in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. and a future when prenatal pediatrics les to healthier children. it's being the number one newborn intensive ryre unit in the count and giving parents peace of mind. it's less recovering in our bed, and more jumping on yours. stronger is standing out and standing proud. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. strowe want them tog out grow up stronger.oud. students at the university of maryland have spent winter break disinfecting dorms, classrooms and campus buildings. they're trying to sto the threat of adno virus. one student died from complications ofhat virus last semester. two cases were reported over the break bringing to total t 43. more than 4,000 rooms were

disinfected to try and stop thes spread of t virus. >> our facility and staff have been cleaning surfaces around the campus. so elevator buttons and doorknobs, in common spaces. >> the univeity is hoping its efforts work and askg students who are sick to not return to campus until they are fully recovered. just a week after netflix increased prices for its most popular plan, hulu says it's actually lowering the cost of its base streaming service. hulup ad supporte fplan will fam $8 to $6 per month. these u won't see more ads because of the price drop. now hulu's ad free plan stays at $5. full disclosure news 4's parent company comcast is ati p owner of hulu. coming up, president trump invites himself to the "state of

the union," then speaker pelosi says not so st. >> theattle of the shutdown ramping up. nbc white house correspondent peter j alexanderns us live next to talk about it. and we're talking aboutor tt system making it

here we are, day 33 of the government shutdown with no end in sight. >> it's an understatement to sae things tense between the most powerful republican and most powerful democrat in washington. house speaker nancy pelosi and president trump locked horns again today over his "state of the union" address. >> good evening to you. so the bottom liep here i thinhi as of evening is that the "state of the union" is really

in a state of doubt after house speaker nancy pelosi for the first time in modern american r historysoned an invitation to president trump basically saying you're not welcome to deliver the "state of the union" in the house chamberlo a as the government remains shutdown. we heard from the president. i was in the cabinet room this evening. he lashed out at pelosi, said she was afraid ofhe truth, afraid that americans would hear the truth about border security. but americans broadly are blaming the president for the shutdown, with new polling out this evening that shows his gapproval ratas now dropped to 34%. its the lowest mark in more than a year. you'll remember speaker pelosi saou the president be welcomed and followed up with a letter saying because of security concerns gin the shutdown they should come up with another date. the president said he planned tp show there next tuesday before pelosi ultimately said it's not going t happen.

the president said he's looking at alternativeenues. we don't know where and when that might take place. but it's juster as of taunts being traded in a really divisive washington that's impacted as you know all too well 800,000 federal workers p impacted. >> theouay things are going can envision a photo-op with the president coming to the capitol and knocking o right. and the white house ns i ancsen programs could be jeopardized this thing goes for weeks more. an indication thac city is g for an even longer shutdown. >> very discouraging. thank you for the update. more of his reporting and other news on the shutdown just ahead on nbcws.

we've got some weather once again to talkno about. just heavy rains but winds, too. and we are double-teaming it. this is going to be something, huh? >> it really is. because this rain is coming in around the morning hours tomorrow. d we do have a flood watch. but it's also the wind. >> and the wind could be gusting up to 50 miles an hour tomorrow. and that could lead to power outages and some wind damage across the area. s couldn'ting of t be worse, right around the morning rush here. we may be able to get to wor and schooay, and then the worst of it comes through the s deep metro area. right now a beautiful view. wyou get all the out to national harbor and the airport, pretty cool shot. probably one of the nicest nights we're going to have in a long time. temperatures tonight actually sing into the low 50s by 9:00,

10:0 11:00. look back to the west, still 62 in charlestown, west virginia. seeing this warmer air come in across our segion we'll that overnight tonight. the rain moving in not around d.c. yet. but back to the west just some shower activity here. but the bulk of thes rain back to the west, and this is what we're going to be watching the chance for that very heavy rainfall and that wind. and here's what to expect into early tomorrow morning. heaviest rain towards daybreak. strong winds at 50 miles an hour. and once again that could make for one nasty morning rush. and we're taking the impact really seriously in the morning. >> absolutely thatch that's why we're in storm team 4 weather alert mode right now. and we're still going to be in weather alert mode tracking it all for you. and when i say it all, it's all out the winds first and foremost followed by the rain and then we have f temperatures. gusts potentially up to 50 miles

an hour out there tomorrow. what you want to do is make sure your trash cans are ,secu patio furniture, and could see a few pouter outages with winds gustin up to 50 miles an hour. andayave some flooding in low-lying areas as well. temperatures, they're going to be colder throughout the day. 5:00 a.m., we're close to 60 degrees, by lunchtime in the low 50s. 5:00 you're getting out of work, it's dry, the temperature at 43. by 8:00 tomorrow night we're down to 37 degrees. so definitely wet out thereth f morning commute. still some wet roads into the midday hours. but our western pie tomorrow night everyone is and then it's all about the

cold. looking at a d weekend for the most part. >> yeah, a dry weekend on saturday. sunday we're going to watching a storm system come in late sunday afternoon into sunday night.nc a c of p.m. snow, maybe rain. it's going to be dependingen temperatures. it's likely rain around d.c., but a chae of snow as well in parts of the area. 53 on tuesday. we're going to be watching the storm moving through on tuesday onto wednesday. the one thing we're not for sure about next week, not exactly the rain or snow that's going to be falling, but the cold. something we'll be tracking for you right here from the storm center. all right, doug, thank you. coming up, an emotionallea from p thes head coach. the team hopes to turnhings around. plus ahead on nbc nightly news. >> tonight president trump

deni

stronger is blasting her tumors... without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guy stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power...ng and everythin ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do.g because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. becauand the army taught me a lot about commitment. which i apply to my life a 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.

my name is antonio and i'm a technician at coast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. the one withesigner dog collar.(sashimi) psst. hehe you! wondering how i upgraded to this sweet pad? a 1,200-square-foot bathro, and my very own sp all i had to do was give my human "the look". with wells fargo's 3% down payment on a fixed-rate loan and a simpler online application, getting into my dream home was easier than ever.

get your.cuman to visit wellsfar/woof. what would she do without me? oh, it was tough to watch last night. that was important. >> i think when you think about the capitals it was important they got a point yesterday. granted you can't win the cup in january. so the capitals they lost their -- but what might be worse is howhey lost last nights's game. the team can't spend too much time dwelling on their loss. so caps fans feeling a whole lot, ttes team despe for a win before the break. first six game losing streak since january 2014. and last night may be the

hardest. doug, cover your eyes. i know this was hard for you. the sharks tying the game with less than a second left, and then winning in overtime. one game left before the all-star break followed by that by the coach, an emional plea for his team to fix it. >> the only way we can get through this is if you're accountable and move forward, to stand up to the person you respec andwi you play and to say you did something wrong, that's ce.racter to m if it means that we lose games like this, to learn those characteron le at this point of the year, if that helps us in th last 20, 30 games of the year a push us into the playoffs, then this was worth >> normally a mild-mannered guy

tom rearden showed some fire there. they've got to leave those losses for d.c. united they're looking to pick up where they left off last sean. theyurged at the end making a playoff push, but losing i that first playoff game. now a new season starts in just over a month. and today the team back on pitch for the first time. cking off preseason training this weekend. the black and red practicing over at the brand new saint james sports complex in virginia. rooney is back, and this time the team gets the superstar for a full season. johnson fresh off his trip with the wizards caught up with him. >> no, think we all want to do our best and prepare well and

get the good work in, and make sure we're ready. >> was that kind of strange or did you koyd of e that? >> yeah, it was strange, of course. >> so much respect from those players. >> yeah, i went to a few of the games. really enjoyed them. i think it's importantry to and take in the cuure, a lot of the talk amongst our players in the locker room is about, you know, nfl, basketball. >> well, from the pitch to some pitchers the 2019 baseball hall of famersod introduced t in new york. designated hitter edward

martinez, closer mariana rivera. rivera making history becoming the first player to receive 100% of the vote, themlb's all-time favorite leader won five world series in new york. mike who played ten seasons with the orioles and eht with the yankees not committing yet on ich hat he'll wear but a call to the high a welcome surprise. >> caught me off-guard quite a bit, but everybody's support from the first year, and i want to say thank youo the 20% that voted for me the first year that kept me on the ballot so i could work my way up slowly. >> and some of the reactions with their families, so

> breaking news tonight. at least five people are dead after a mass shooting at a florida bank. a gunman taking hostages and calling 911 himself. a s.w.a.t. drama ending in tragedy.te we have la details. a stunning turnaround. michael cohen's testimony before congress delayed indefinitely. cohesaying he and his family are in fear over what he calls threats from president trump.no >>in my house. that's the word from speaker nancy pelosi after president trump told her he's coming anyway. >> the state of the union speech has been canceled by nancy pelosi because she doesn't want to hear the truth. in an unprecedented figh modern american history. 48 hours till government workers miss another paycheck. a major cris unfolding in venezuela. a lead the u.s. calls illegitimate,