>> i can't say i'mhappy. i can't say i'm thrilled. >> the president sisuld sign thill.: >> announc news4 begins with a storm te 4 weather alert. >> there's a lot more rain to come overnight and already a n huge mesth of d.c. with up to a quarter inch of ice in some places. >> we showed you some of that incredible video. here it is again, an ice coated tree crash down in damascus. the ice shatters as it hits the ground. our news partners at telemundo 44 say the man in the video is shaken up but okay. >> let's go to doug and amelia in the storm center to let us know what's next >> still in weather alert we have the warning for areas to the north. this is a situation we've been watching the last 24 to 36 hours. you've continued to watch it

unfold where you're from. >> parts of frederick county, damascus, even back into areas like winchester, dealing with ice on trees and power lines, this could be an issue because nds pick up tonight and tomorrow. >> add the saturated groundnd wind, we could have more trees down tomorrow. winds gting 40iles per hour or higher, back towards the west up to 50ho miles per, especially parts of west virginia. we have the rain moving back in across the area, this is steady, moderate rain. it's all rain, not talking any more freezing rain. we're watching the s tem come through, this is the back part of the system that's going to be makingts way through tonight with the heavier rain and the wind behind it.in ther storm warning still in effect for montgomery county, frederick county, howardun , for ice. this is only for ice. we'll continue to see that b problem overnight tonight and maybe towards early tomorrow morning, too.

ch more on thi and the next couple of storms, because there's three more i day forecast. >> thanks, doug. back in dember, as t clock ticked toward a government shutdown, house and senate aders thought they struck a deal to avoid one. >> then the president refused to sign it. as we know a too well the government shutdown lasted a painful 3days. now we're fast approaching another deadline. congressiona negotiators have struck a tentative deal once again the question is will the president signit. blayne alexander joins us now. >> reporter: it's clear the president is not hpy with the deal, he's said as much. ilt most importantly he has not said he not sign it. keep in mind this deal gives the president less money f his border wall than the offer before the shutdown. but this time around the presidents he will likely take a different path and keep the government. op on capitol hill a deal to avert

a government shutdown at the end of the week. but is president trump sold? >> the answer is no. i'm not. i'm not happy. but am i happy with where we're going? i'm thrilled. >> reporter: the dea includes nearly $1.4 billion for border fenci fencing, not a concrete wall and allows 55 miles of new fencing. it gives 1.7 billion to homeland security. >> i'm hoping he'll find the agreement acceptable and he'll sign it. >> reporter: president trump said he wants to add things to the deal. it's a far cry from the $5.7 billion he demanded. his conservative allies laying on the pressure. >> any republican that supports thisbage compromise, you have to explain -- >> but both parties agree another shutdo >> that's not acceptable. >> shutdowns are bad, period. >> i don't thinku're going to

see a shutdown. >> reporter: which means the president could not block the deal rather go a different route. use executive action. >> we're moving things around and doing things that are fantastic and faking from less -- really from far less emportant areas. >> reporter: s fellow republicans calling that a bad idea. there is also a deal on a different sticking point which is money for beds in i.c.e. detention centers. this would not put a cap on the number of beds which ig somethemocrats wanted and pushed for, but would reduce funding by about 17%. >> we'll have to watch and wait. now to the credibility battle between special mounsel robeller and president trump. a new poll suggests that mueller is winning that battle. that depends on who you ask. 56% of the people'ray th more likely to believe mueller, that compared to 33% w believe president trump.

but among republicans 74% are more likely to believe the president. compared to 17% who find mreller credible. there's strong agreement in one area, overal 81% of the people polled say that mueller's entire report should be made public. this afternoom at of silence on the house floor to remeer michigan congressman john l,dinge died last week at the age of 92. in dearborn, oemichigan, biden delivered ale euology, he rec his own time on the hill saying dingell was a colleague he d. admi >> he believed everyone, without exception, was entitled to be treated with dignity. dignity was how john walked. dignity was how john talked. dignity was how john carried

himself. dingell a world war ii vet will be buried aton arlin national cemetery. a disturbing crime in fairfax county, police arrested a behavioral worker accused of raping a woman who was mentally incapacitat incapacitated. now they're looking for more possible victims. chris gordon is in fairfax t county talki people at that facility where police say this happened. tell us what youd. lear >> reporter: this is the mvle community center in springfield. it serves develop mentally and intellectually challenged people. a former staffsember here i now charged with raping a client. police say the woman was sexually assaulted by a behavioral specialist here at he mvle community center in springfield, virginia. 60-ykir-old bernard betts, who lives in springfield is now

in custody, charged with rape. >> in august of 2018 our detectives were notified by family member that the victim had unfortunately become pregnant a she was not capable of consent due to physical and mental inkas aty. >> reporter: investigators used dna evidee that led them to bernard betts king.le mv said when it was notified by law enforcement, it took immediate action he's no longer employed here. a mother who brings her son to the center said she's shockedy th news. >> i'm really nervous about that because you know we need to liked.to have our staff >> reporte bernard betts king also worked at community living alives in fairfax. >> we were shocked, taken a back byit, we are focussed on making sure our individuals are safe and healt rig now.

>> arc of nthern virginia supports people with intellectually and developmental disabilitidv. they sharee to protect loved ones from many dangers. m >> it'se likely an abuser is not going to be able to talk them into bng abused in the first place when someone responds by saying, no, that's v e area. >> reporter: police believe they have aecond victim of sexual abuse and they are trying to link that victim tokiernard bett through the use of dna. that's the latest live in d, springfiel virginia. doreen, back to you. >> chris gordong. report thank you, chris. the man accused of stabbing s d.c. woman while was out for a jog will not go to trial yet. today a judge anthony crawford is not competent. he's accusing of killing

martinez last november. his family said he suffe from schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. he's due back inn court marnl. breaking news coming out of new york city, lawyers from el cho plan to appeal today's guilty verdict. after three months of deliberations, jurors found him guilty on all c tenounts related to drug trafficking. the u.s. attorney expects he'll be sentenced to life in pri without the possibility of parole. coming in 15 minutes we'll plain how guzman reacted when he got the word today. virginia governor ralph northam is preparing tore ven out in public after a week of seclusi seclusion.

>> the first event on his apology tour is set for next thursday. julie carey spent much of the last week and a half in richmond. >> goo bo d facbeor gkoing a to venturing out. he's going to an event next week. sitting in on a discussion called faith, identity and e. social just it's been 12 days since news broke that this racist photowas uded on his medical school yearbook page. he said that it wasn't him but said he did dress up in blackface to mimic michael jackson. to show he's getting back to business, hue i his first press release. it under scored the fact since his term 10,000 voting rights ha been restored to felons. he writes in that release i believe in secon chances. at the virginia event he's there to listen,sp not k. part of his plan to focus on

racial cciliation and equity. >> it appears when you look at the three figures involved, the attorney general, lieutenant governor, and governor, it seems thor lieutenant goves the one most under fire. y word on an investigation he called for? >> people are talking about the lieutenant governor, but we don't know how that investigation might proceed. justin fairfax himself many lawmakers saying they're looking for ways to investiga the two sexual ssault allegatio against him. right now impeachment off the table, we told you abouthat yesterday. fairfax in spite of this controversy facing him, lehas to be in public every day, he has to preside over the senate. so watching him do that on the senate floor, you'd never know crisis.ling with a tonight that could intensify. we'll be watching the first woman to accuse him, vessa tyson will be the speaker at an

event titled betrayal and courage in the age of me too. pthat was set well before her allegations were made public. i'm wondering if she'l reference that incident she said took fke at the 2004 national convention. she calls it sex assault, justin fairfax calls it consensual. >> how can she not mention it? >> right. it seems it's in everyone's best interest to have an investigation rather than leaving this hanging over everyone >> what about the attorney general? >> he's been staying out of sight, too. we haven't seen him since a week ago wednesday when he mete with legislative black caucus to tell about his experience of using blackface in college. but very few groups have called for his resignation. african-american leaders saying they are reserving judgment. and one of his aids tells me

we'll be seeing him in public sometime >>soon. ll these balls in the air. we appreciate you keepingra it ight for us. a woman goes out f a drink and wakes up eable to mov in a stranger's apartment. >> coming up at 6:30, police make an arrest in this case of sexual assault. and offer tips to keep you safe out there. bat fight over metro's operating hours. when we'll find out if you can ride the rails nights and

we're back now with a closer look atr this win system

creating problems all over the country. >> for many of uss i been cold and rainy but head north and you find the icy conditions. >> doug will tell us more when the rain moves out. >> but first let's get to pat collins live in damascus where they have been strugglingith the icy situation. hey, pat? >> reporter: hey, doreen. it's raining acycicicles here i damascus. i'm in d.c., cruising for news, my boss calls me and says go to damascus, there's a weather problem. i say, what are you talking about? it's just raining heren d.c. he says, go to damascus, there's a weather problem. so i goo damascus, what do i find? a weather problem. take a look at this. this is beth, sh ns too happy today. i'll get back to beth's story in

a minute. welcome toamascus, maryland.ou montgomeryy's investigation of iceland. ice coating branchs and limbs or s. why it brings a sense of beauty to the neighborhood. but in a flash, it can turn on you. g house road, downed lines. downed trees. no way out of here. hawkins creamery road, timber. yikes. a third ofhis tree splits away and comesn rashing down oe yard, missing the house by -- well, missing the house by that much. now back to beth. you see, her car was parke her driveway when branchs from a tree cameni raing down one after another. >> how much damage? >> i'm n suryet. i have to talk to the insurance

company. >> what dis you make of >> it's upsetting. freezing rain, sleet, this. >> you were supposed to go to work and you stayed home. >> silly woman, ihould have gone to work, my car would have been out of my driveway. >> reporter: re's my unofficial score card. many trees down. a number of power outages, about 100 calls to the fire department for help. if you're out in damascus tonight, kp an e on the sky. it really is raining icicles out ,re. dore back to you. >> can't measure that with your snow stick, pat. >> reporter: no. if this were snow i'd be in business. you tell that doug guy. >> thank you, pat. now to the crisis in the catholic church and a decision that determines the fade of theodore mccarrick. officials are expected to decide whether toemove him from the

priesthood over allegations of sexual abuse. ck in july he became the first catholic leader in nearly a century to lose the title of sardinal. vatican officialay the pope wants the case concluded before the summit this month. > now to the u.s. senate race in arizona where voters fill the vacancy of tjohn mccai. arizona appointedartha mcsally to fill the seat before the election. now the battle is set for two mbat veterans. kelly has become a prominent gun safe activist. his wife, gabby giveford, you may recall she was shot in the head in 20he and continues with recovery to this day.

, do you talked last night about the tricky ice/rain >> yeah. >> it was a problem and now we want to know what's going to t ppen tonight. >>was. if you're north of 370 in montgomery county you did see theice. especially around damascus, howard county hit hard today. parts of frederick county maryland and virginia and parts of west virginia. we saw numerous trees dow across the region, and we havem of this tonight. look terrain right now, coming through the area we saw a respite earlier but now the rain is back. the heavieride right where pat collins is, damascus. d.c. down towards southern rain.nd, rain, rain, more this is no longer falling as freezing rain. however we have a lot of ice on trees and it's going to take a long time to melt that. look terrain there, just to the north of gaithersburg, clarksburg, around damascus as

we mentioned. back to the west watching the system move through the region. once it does we'll see heavier rainnd wind tomorrow. look at the temperatures everybody above freezing, winchester the exce sitting at 32. martinsburg close at 33. it's going to take time to melt that ice. because of that, we have a winter sto warning. this has been extended through 11:00 tonight. it ds not include montgomery county or howard county anymore. we're noteeg any more freezing rain but the ice out there is going to remain aou could see trees down in these areas. especially towards the west e the national weather service put out a statement saying travel could be impossible because of th ice. quarter inch to a half inch of ice has fallen. llat's incredible. it's been rain in d.c., it will be all rain again tonight through the 9:00, 10:00 hour.

finally beginning to move out. what are we expecting tonight? rain through midnight. slick spots well to the north and west of d.c. dry tomorrow but windy and we could see trees come down tomorrow as a result of the rain we've seen. the saturated ground we've goth out there w 40 mile an hour winds could be an issue. your school day forecast, this should say wednesday, 36 degrees on the chilly side. windy for recess and picking up the kids. at least we get above average. average high is 45. we get to 47. but with the wind it won't feel like that. the old air comes in over the weekend. but first a couple nice days, thursday 54, and 61 on friday. before the pattern changes significantly, back to cold and stormy. we have o storm onaturday that could bring us snow, another system on sunday that could bring usnow a ice.

staying cold through next week and watching thihe system . this one i think is the big one to watch, but en this weekend we could be weather alert for saturday and sunday for two more storms. count them right, that's four more days with winter-like weather out there and all of them in the 30s. look at that ten-day forecast. >> thanks,>> doug. hat 61 is going to feel weird in the middle of all of that. >> yes, it is. >> in a good way. d.c.'s mayor fighting for longer metro hours. a big vote coming up thisweek. coming up adam tuss explains what happens if d.c. does not get its way. bac to breaking news from new york. drug king peer prsues

what's better than having fast, reliable wifi with coverthat can help you save? ht on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speedsme fromca's best internet provider to stream on all your devices. plnc, with xfinity mobileluded, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundred of dollars a year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get started for $39.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask inw you can get y mobile included so all you pay for is data. switch today.

the one with the designer dog collar.(sashimi) psst. hey, you! wondering how i upgraded to this sweet pad? a 1,200-square-foot bathroom, and my very own spa. all i had to do was give my human "thlook". with wells fargo's 3% down payment on a fixed-rate loanr and a simpline application, getting into my dream home was easier than ever. get your human to visit wellsfargo.com/woof. what would she do without me?

guilty on all charges. that's the jury's verdict for the drug trafficking kingpin known as el chapo. >> the drug lord has faced conviction before only to bust t of prison in mexico more than once but dan shanahan explains he can't esce thisconviction. >> reporter: it's the verdict prosecutors were looking forn joaquizman the drug lord 1own as el chapo convicted on all counts. >> this conviction we expect ll bring a sentence of life without the possibility of it is a sentence from which there is no escape and no return. >> reporter: inside the courtroom, the 61-year-old defendant patted his heart and looked a his wife after the verdict was read.

outside, tight security rrounded the courthouse while the jury deliberated more thanv 30 hours o six days in a trial that lasted more than 2. months. prosecutors s guzman'sartel smuggled hundreds of guns and narcotics into the united states ov a period of decades, cash, corruption and violencell f his business. he was responsible for a waive of killings rated to turf wars prosecutors said. >> el chapo is responsible for unthinkable amounts of death of destruction in the united states and in his own country of mexico. >> reporter: he broke out of prison in 2015 and was on the run until he was finally caught andra eted to the united states. the defense, who argued guzman's role had been exaggerated is expected toappeal. he's expected to spend the rest

of his life behind bars, a sentencing date is set for june 25th. coming up a woman takes a drink at a bar and wakes up paralyzed in a man's aptment. megan fitzgeraldith a frightening story and how police made an arrest. maryland lawmakers poised to override governor lry hogan and allow schools to start after labor day again. labor day again. where that debate could go from

labor day again. where that debate could go from (music throughout)

and tracking more rainmaking its way in across our area.

you can seehe rain coming in through the d.c. metro area along i-95 back to the west as well. still coming down as freezing rain around the frostburg area, portions of west virginia. but it's this area here we're looking at along the 95 corridor and back to the west tracking this frontal boundary. there's severe weather to the south we won't see that but we'll see wind with the system that could knock more trees down tomorrow. we'll tell you what's in store for the weekend. ameliaga joining me in a few minutes. in> a woman's nightmare begins with a offer from a friendly stranger. >> he bought her a drink at a local restaurant/bar. then she says he drugged her and her.d she later learned the man is a registered sex offender. >> reporter: megan fitzgerald is live on e story. police want this story to be a

lesson for everyone watching. tell us about this. >> reporter: that's right. this story is horrifying. police say this is why it's important to keep an eye o your drink at all times, because it only takes a second. what was supsed toe another exciting evening quickly turned into a nightmare for a woman at a bar inside this clyde's in chevy chase. >> it is surprising in this northwest, bethesda, chevy chase area. > a lot of people say hey, let's do a shot, and that's happened i've teard. >> rep montgomery county police say that's exactly what happened on the night of january 26th.th say 46-year-old fill lphillip kantor slipped a roofie inside a shote bought for woman. he then walked her to his aptment where police say he was sexually assault. sexually assaulted a high

school student in 2005. neighbors who live nearby are horrified. >> i'm glad it's not me, but i feel for the victim. >> reporter: the victim told police she wok up in his bed and she was completely naked and felt paralyzed and unab to move her body. when police investigated they found surveillance video of the woman stumbling with kantor to his apartment. >> i have aaughter who is 24 and whenever she goes out, i ways tell her not to leave any drinks, and she doesn't. >> reporter: police say that's great adce. never leave your drink unattended and be aware of your can undings because crimes take place even in the comfort of your neighborhood bar. such a disturbing story. kantor did serve time for thenv 2005 tion. he finds himself back in jail tonight being held whout bond.

he's facing a charge of second degree rape. >> such important advice. thank you for sharing that. a fight in annapolis over when your children start the school year would be headed for a referendum senate democrats voted today along party lines to leave the school calendar up to local school districts, maryland governor larry hogan signed an executive order in 20 requiring schools to start after labor day. the governor said longer summer breaks help family time and tourism. the bill goes to the house where majority. hold the a chance tonight to raise the glass to a man who did a lot for others and children in the process. casey jones, the owner of fair winds brewery died suddenly last month. he sponsored buy a brewev ts.

tonight many brewers are coming together for a fund-raiser for his children. >> 24 breweries are coming together with oneer keg. ne comes in, votes for their favorite by buying the a r, all the proceeds go to trust trund in liam and madison sey's name. >> it's called kick the keg for casey's kids. it's at the ornery brewery at university drive in fairfax. stop by if you can. metro leaders are trying to figure out how long the system should stay open and how much maintenance is needed. a key vote is coming up and adam tuss says sparks could fly. >> reporter: this debate is pitting d.c. mayor muriel bowser against the general manager of metro and as one board member told me that i just got off the

phone oywith, e the fireworks. battle lines drawn over how lonl metro shod be running.l mayor murwser -- >> i think metro should be doing more. >> reporter: sayin aga and again that metro needs to go back to longer hours. >> we can't continue to beupsked tort a system that doesn't orpport the needs of our region. >> reporter: accding to a new proposal, metro's gm is banking on keeping operating hours shorter for another year so maintenance can be accomplished. and sources saying they believe shorter hours needed for five years to correct maintenance issues. issues like this explosion. >> ware getting ahead of a lot of these issues but we're not here yet. >> reporter: metro says all the extra time it's gaining fixing the system insteadunfng

trains is leading to a safer system. but many say the reduced operating hours are forcing riders to find other travel options and riders on opinions. >> i work late. when i come to the train station on sunday it be closed down around 11:00 and that inconveniencesme. >> the longer it stays open, the more people can get around. >> if d.c. leaders want to dig in, they can use a veto to block the maintenance plan and shorter hours but no indication that will happen. at gallery place, adam tuss news4. coming up, scammers called the wrong house. what happened tthe person who tried to fool a forr director of the cia and fbi? plus desperately seeking daughter-in-law. how one woman created a campus alert aing for dates for her sk -ah, the old cre remember when we all used to go to the cafeteria and just chow down midday?

-you mean, like, lunch? -come on. voted "most likely to help people save $668 when they switch." -at this school? -didn't you get caught in the laminating machine? -ha. [ sighs ] x, have a great summer. danielle." ooh. danielle, control yourself. i'd like to slow it down here with acial discount for a special girl. danielle, this one's for you.

your smart phone makes you a lot safer in the district tonight. the d.c. i 911 call centers able to pinpoint your exact location when you call for help from a mobile phone instead of having to triangulate your position with cell towers. this makes it eier for first responders to get to you quic ty. they s technology is a hugent advancemele because so many times peopleli c 911 don't know where they are. >> i would sayrobly a quarter of the time usually from visitors, sometimese ve children that ll, we have elderly vindividuals that call. and sometimes we have people in an emergency, you call 911, you forget. >> today 80% of emergency callsc are made frol phones. in our area fairfax and baltimore are using this technology also. speaking of pinpointing a's

pers location, police are trying to do that. thursday i valentine's day and right now police are warning studts at towson university to be on the lookout for a mom trying a little too hard to get her son a date. look at this. you can't make this up. university police sent out aus ca alert with these photos, they say in three separates incideast week a woman approached female students tried to show the p ature on her phone and asked if the they were interested in dating her son. the woman, it turns out she's not wanted for any crime for doing this. police said they're trying to make the students aware in case there is some reason for concern. i'm tempted to hold up a picture of my son, but i'm not going to 't--. >> do that. >> not going to do it. >> a hint, mom, if you want him to get a date, you're making it >> yes. he may never speak to his mother again after this. up next a lottery scam

targeting older people by phone. this time the scammers met their match a former directorf the cia and fbi. >> i was testing to see what i could find out about why the call was coming to me. up next, nbc's pete williams joins us on set with the story and he'll tell us what happened next. we're stillth in w alert mode as rain moves through the area so what will the kids b dealing with at the bus stop tomorrow morning? any delays from ice that impacted the region today? doug is breaking that down

sure seems like scammers are

always looking for w ns to rip us off. now one is behind bars he called the wrong d.c. home. >> the man who picked up the phone in this case happened to be the only case to lead both the fbi and cia. >> what are the odds. nbc news justice correspondent pete williams spoke with former direisor williams and wife this morning. how did it play out? >> reporter: it started out with a phone call to william webster by a man they did not know was calling from jamaica telling them they won millions of dollars in a lottery prize if they would just wire $50,000 to cover the taxes. well, judgeebster as he's known because he was also a federal judge said he didn't fall for it. >> this was pretty obvious to me that there was something fishy about it in the way that it was going. and i wanted to get as much information out as i could. linda was way ahead of me when

she was fighting by a direct threat, moved right ahead and got ahold of the bureau and the bureau welcomed hernd reports took it from there. >> reporter: advantage number one, theynew who to call. advantage number two, they got a good response. after initially refusing to do any kind of business with the n, he became more and more belittle gent telling them he knew what their house looked ke, where they lived. if they didn't payhe money they owed him, he would shoot the use, and set it on fire. linda said that was frightening. now the story might have ended there because it's difficult to get extradition of someone from jamaica where the man making the calls was coming from and at one poinid figure out the man he was dealing with was william webster, the former fbi and cia director one of the reasons he

figured itut is because linda webster told him. he said he didbot worry that because he knew the fbi and cia would never catch him. unaware he was a wanted man, he flew to jfk airport in new york where he was greeted by the fbi, where he was placed under arrest, had his hearing, he confessed, had his sentencing hearing in court and heot almost six years in prison. they were there, and they urged the judge to be somewhat lenie thaware of the other people he scammed. fbi thinks he got some people and probably stole about $300,000. >> there's no way he startedop the of the list and happened to hit them first. >> no. he messed with the wrong guy. >> good stuff. >> pete, thank you. quite a story. c yo see more tonight on nbc "nightly news" with lester holt right afterhis broadcast. >> you wish they were all that stupid, huh?

thanks, pete. let's check in with doug a amelia tracking conditions from storm center >> still dealing with rain and we have the winter storm warning in areas to thh. no very hard of an impact up there towards frederick county, montgomery county and howard county. >> throughout the day tomorrow we'll havd gusts up to 40 miles an hour, so temperatures in the 40se feel l 30s. and where ice occurred today we could see downe tes and power lines tomorrow. >> yeah, we've already had a lot of those, we've been showing them to you all afternoon. especially around the damas hs ved hit from the ice. rain from d.c. to annapolis.ck to the west more rainmaking its way back in here. front. the temperatures are in the 50s ahead of the front. so warmer air is gong to try move in, it's going to have a hard time doing it, and by early tomorrow morning many of you

could be below freezing so we could refreezing in the morning. 34 in leesburg. everybody here above freezing. that's good news. we'll stay that way through most of the night tonight. it's tomorrow morning we could see ansu the issue tonight is still the winter storm warning for freezing rain ws still falling especially back towards the west. we don't see it much on the radar, but most likely in the higher elevations, that's where we could see more freezingain tonight, more trees down across the area. tomorrow it moves wout, thed moves in. at least we see sunshine and temperatures in theut 40s for kids at the bus stop it's going to be chilly. a lot better coming in thursday and friday before our next round for the weath weekend. >> the thing is we're not just tracking one chance o wintery weather over the tweekend,re are two systems that look to

impact us one saturday and one sunday. friday,sigh temperatu around 60 degrees but we have cold air moving in for saturday and olsunday. the air where a wintery mix is in place. this is not looking like an all snow or all rain event. we're still four or five days out so we're in the range where we see both events looking likely but we still see differen scenarios out there. more rain, more snow, more ice remains to be seen. here's what we know. we have the potential for two rounds of wintery weather. that means the chance for accumulating snow saturday and sunday but maybe some ice accumulation as well. travel is it ooking to be impacted over the weekend, saturday and sunday. and you want to stay tuned as we monitor the forecast and update it for more this is your saturday morning at 8:00 a.m., notice a wintery mix already falling across the entire area. lunchtime on saturday, potentially lookingike a

winter wonderland out there. hopefully if we do see snow we get enough the kids can enjoy it, go shrledding, build a snowman. and then we move into saturday morning as another wintery mix moves into the area, maybe more rain with the second round on sunday and that winds down during the evening hos. sodoug, schools may or may not be impacted on monday, still a lo of questions with both storms. then we have another storm on the ten day fo acast. >> nic mild thursday and friday. temperature thursday 54 degrees, 61 on friday. and then look what happens. here comes saturday with the wintery mix, most likely snow with ice. 38. 36 on sunday. monday cold before our next systemnoves here, tuesday and wednesday. that's the one we're concerned that cave a bigger impact ldabout. on our weekend. butth eveweekend storm, a

couple inches of storm also going to be impactful. we'll continue to watch it from here and we'll have the latest at 11:00. coming up, this may be one of the good news, one of the nation's top this presidents day, havertys is honoring president mom. she made the executive decisionu to buy storet cookies for the bake sale. she pardoned emma for... being emma. and then there was the whole cone crisis thing. president mom, this presidents day sale is for you! everything is on sale. get big savings on sofas, beds, dining setand more. now that's fiscally responsible leadership. havertys. life looks good. get big savings on sofas, beds, dining setand more.

do you think this is fun for me? you think i'm having fun? [man on other line] it certainly wasn't much fun to..... do you have eyes on the target? is it her?an n other line] i can't tell from this photos... ...i need better shots. thank you for flying turkish airlines. taxi!g you waitinfor someone? no. just... looking.

the capital's longest home standn more tha ten years followed by their longest continuous road trip in more than 15. their next six games are on the ro what makes it longer't they don return to d.c. for 12 days. here's a look at the road trip. they start tonight in columbus. then head to california for games. the sharks, followed by sunday in anaheim, monday in la. then back east for games in toronto and b buffaloefore

returning to capital 1 arena. >> a lot of teams in the west do it all the time. we don't, but i'm looking forward to . i think it's a good time for us to get together and, you know, string some wins together. >> you go on the road with the guys, have fun and we've been a pretty goodoad team. we have to make sure at this time of year we're doing that andsi focng on, you know, getting points and continuing to ush things forward for this group. >> the capitals are on the road but one local high schoolt stud athlete is staying home. nick cross committing to the universi o maryland. this another huge win for the terps as the top ranked player in the state is staying in la mand. at national signing da damatha had ten players sign toot play foll. but cross hasn't made up his mind. the senior previously committed

to florida state was also considering penn state but he decided to stay at home. a tough decision for him made easier by those who suppo him. >> everyone said do what's best for you. so i didn't feel any press go somewhere i didn't want to go or go somewhere that wasn't a best fit for me. so there was no pressure. everybody was supportive and everything, it was good. able to come and see your people who have been there for you your entire life coming and watching your games and everything, playing 30 minutes down the street from your house is always pretty fun. it's just those things. you don't get other places. >> and 30 minutes down the road you'll have theoudest cheering section? >> my mom said people from my church are going to pnl up a big van and come down and support. it's going to be fun, you know, to be able to continue to grow theat relnships that i've fostered since i was a little kid. that's really con dent to be able to have that around.

>> be fun to watch him play. a special treat today for d.c. and prince george's county .public school students chris thompson one of several redskins on hand hosting the kids for a day in sports. the event oincides with national sports aday,n annual celebration in qatar tt encourages and supports youth involvement i sports and the benefits of an active lifestyle. >> that's the reason why i do it is for the kids and just bring excitement to people. i mean, adults iluded for . i can go out, perform, just be able to bring joy t a peoplend then be able to meet them off the field and interact with kids especially. like i said before, these are ments they'll never forget. >> he's right. >> love seeing those guys out there. john wall reportedly having

successful surgery on the for top-quality floors at rock-bottom prices, come to floor & decor. the largest tile and wood place i've ever seen in my life. it's every color. it's every style. it's a one-stop-shop. we got exactly what we wanted and we paid the price that we were looking for. why wouldn't you want to save money and make your house look great? the design center is a total inspiration. these guys know their stuff.

hands down the best place for floors, no question. floor & decor. you have to see it to believe it. tonight, that major winter blast now pummelling cities from coast-to-coast. highway pileups. headaches at the airport, at homes snow, ice, and freezing rain, and it's not over yet. the world's most notorious ug lord, guilty on all counts.hi >>conviction is a victory for every family who has lost a one to the black hole of addiction. >> el chapo, infamous for his dramatic prison escapes. where he's headed now. new intrigue as republicans reach a deal over the border. the president hinting tonight at a new strategy to get the money he wants. a shocking discovery. children rescued, founlocked in a cage. police calling it one of the worst cases involving kids they've ever seen. a phone scammer's chilling threa