tv News4 at 6 NBC February 18, 2019 6:00pm-7:00pm EST
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rain. and school closings definitely likely across the region. this is going to make its way i tomorrow nigo early wednesday morning. this is wednesday morning, we're stopping it at 10:m. and you notice everyone seeing snow. i mean everyone. this i a snow event early wednesday morning just in time rush.he then the warmer air moves in, and that brings a lot of ice around our region. evenally changing to rain before this is said and done. this is going to be a big storm, the entire area are now under a winter storm watch. tht is in eff through the day tomorrow into wednesday. this will most likelyecome a winter storm warning across the region. winter weather advisor towards the south and east. i'll have more on what you can expect in yr area in about 15 to 20 minutes. president trump is returning to washington tonight after wrapping up his holiday weekend
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in florida. >> before he left, he waded deeper into the crisis in venezuel in his speec in miami, he ramped up the pressure on president nicholas maduro. and p urged the military to allow the flow of humanitarian aid in. this as a declaration of a national emergency spreads protesters from coast to t.co protests nationwide, also lawsuitswi nati. mounting efforts to stop president trump with this emergency declaration, but so far he is standing his ground. >> we must love and protect one another. >> reporter: from d.c. to denver, california to carolina. >> stand up, figback. >> reporter: protesters nationwide spoke out todayde against pre trump's move to declare a national emergency to build a wall at the southern border.
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y this wall is a sham. this fake emerge a sham. >> reporter: the move allowshe esident to bypass congress and build the wall using taxpayer funds earmarked for other purposes. >> presidents don't go in and claim declarations of emergency for tf purpose o raiding account. >> reporter: california is leading about a dozen states in a lawsu to stop the president, accusing president trump of ovstepping his authority a claiming he's already admitted there's no >>emergency. didn't need to do this. >> reporter: the white house stands by the president. >> is a humanitarian and security crisis as the president has spoken about this issue time and time again. >> reporter: republican lawmakers are split. >> unfortunately h d has to it on his own and i support his decision to go that grroute. >> cs just had a vote on this and expressed itself. i think it's a bad idea.
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>> reporter: the president prepares ready and eager for the fight. an issue that will list into the election in 2020. >> reporter: i'mory smith in lafayette square where hundreds of protesters gathered to say the emergency is not southern border but at the white house. for these protesters national emergency declaration is a power grab. >> people at the border said this is not an emergency. security experts said it's not an emergency. and the president himself has saidt's not an emergency. >> reporter: for this 16-year-old, an undocumented immigrant, this fight is >> my parents brought me with nothing in their pockets but hope and brought m for better opportunities. >> reporter: she believes that's why families are risking their journeys. she wants lawmakers to see them as refugees not criminals.
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>> they have a family, want the best for their family, the hemilies coming into this country want t best for their families. >> reporter: today's protests come as the legal challenges a mounting. with the potential for a battle on the horizon, protesters are urging congress to vote now. >> you express worry about the president taking too much power now yore beingtested, do you stand for the principles or whatever trump says? >> reporter: as you heard susan ginnis mention, republicans are split on the president's emergency declaration. we asked protesters if they ink republicans will go against the president next and they are not optimistic that those republicans who have spoken out against president trump will vote against president trump. corry smith, news4. roger stone ignited fire storm today with a social
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media post blasting the post against him. we are not showing the post because it showsth picture of judge presiding over the case. after an roupar stone removed theost and said the photo was misinterpret. said it was a reason dom photo from the internet and was not meant to disrespect the jucoe or the t. that comes three days after the judge issued a partial gag order on the case. new fallout from that "60 minutes" interview with andrew mccabe. the president lashed out today in a series of, twee including one in which he said, mccabe's story has gotten, in his words, even more deranged, end quote. last night mccabe describ the chaos at the justice department after president trump fired fbi director james comey last year. maybe noted concerns about
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russia's influence on the president. he described a meeting whereum president insisted north hittings not capable of the u.s. with a missile because russian president vladimir putin told him so. we will hear more from andrew mccabe tomorrow morning on the "today" show when he sits down for a live interview. even on a holiday it's unual to see busy new york avenue shut down in the district. >> police closed off several blocks after a barrage of bullets went flying this afternoon at the intersection with north capitol street in northwest. pat collins is live at the scene right now where a man was wound in this day-time shooting. what have you learned, pat? >> reporter: doreen and jim, i want to show you how dangerouse it was h this afternoon. you see, the gun fire came from over here across the street. not just any street, but new york avenue.
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bullets wildly flying across the street. some of them wtnto that liquor store there. one of the bullets struck a m in the head. >> it was scary, i'm not going tolie. >> reporter: this woman was driving when it happened. >> once i rea zed that people were shooting i immediately ducked down, you know, so that hopefully i wouldn't get hit by a stray bullet. >> reporter: theresa saw it all go down. >> how many shotsou hear >> 20. >> what did the suspects look like? >> all black on. >> all black clothing, hoodies, everything? >> yeah. >> two of them? >> yeah. there was two of tm. >> were you scared? >> yeah,ig hidht there. >> reporter: a broad daylight shooting, a man inside this audi car hit in the head. it happened around 2:00 this afternoon near the big ben liquor store at north capitol and new york avenue. we saw shell casings all over
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the place. ocks of new york avenue closed down as police look for evidence and information. now thisre of town is no stranger to violence. last month a young man shot and killed across the street last iday, a few blocks away, a man gunned down near eckington place. people who live around here, they say they want some action.w he police say the victim was conscious and breathing when he wak from the scene. the motive here unknown. was this man a target or was he just a guy passing through? police are still working the case. jim, back to you. >> what a busy area. pat collins. pat, thank you. following breakin news. let's take you live up in chopper 4, a cared sla into a
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starbucks at grammar si boulevard in rockville. the driver spilled hot tea in hip, causing him to lose control and crash into thest bucks. no one was injured but there is some damage to the store front. ll anois town is gripped by grief tonight, three days after a gunman killed five people at a factory. employeesne rettoday, not to work, but to mourn. they held a vigil and a momen of silence today in aurora. authorities say the gunman, gary pened fire on coworkers at the henry pratt company after learning he was being fired. that shooting left five police officers and a plant worker injured. the widow of one of the victims said her husband texted her after he was shot. >> in that moment when he was going through what he went thhtugh, he thof me and he wanted me to know that he led me. >> that plant is closed for the
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rest of the week. detectives say that martin was being fired for work place violations. they said the gun he used was supposed to be surrendered in 2014 because he was a convicted felony. chicago police are asking for a new interview with "empire" star jussie smollett. >> tonight confusion and anger from people who supported him after claims of a racist attack. how his camp is responding now to claims it was all a setup. and seeking justice. why d.c. eagle watchers are optimistic the iconic bird is still ive, even if he's not on the eagle cam anymore. >> see what happens, let nature play out. juste may return. urning to our forecast for sure. winter storm watch in effect across the area. includes just about everybody. i'll let you know what to ekt pect in your area. talkin
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there is high drama playing out in a nest up above the district tonight. justice the bald eagle is missing. >> the bird and his mate, liberty, having living along the river for at least 14 years now, raising as many as 20 offspring. but tonight liberty isne a with two eggs in her nest. >> here is a live look eagle cam. you can see her there, an empty nest shaking in the wind, not quite empty because she's there and so are a couple of eggs. as mark segraves reports now a new love interest is making this story more intriguing. going here's been a lot
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on down there. >> reporter: like many of us since justice was reported missing, tommy lrence has been keeping a close eye on e eagle cam. here's what we know about what happened. >> two saturdays ago we saw justice mate with liberty on camera before he disappeared. >> reporter: shortly after that, liberty laid two eggs then another younger male eagle showed and at least one more male eagle arrived trying to bond with libertde there's ee that liberty protecting her eggs watched a justice had a badle with one of those eagles. >> they went at it. >> we have two eggs in the nest, justice is still missing. >> reporter: dan ruche worksor the district of environment, tracking the bird population. >> i went to e if justice was maybe injured, down. i couldn't find any sign, no
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feathers or anything. so hopefullyt it was j an altercation and he was okay and he went off and is recovering somewhere. >> reporter: while liberty and the rest of us wait to see if justice returns, liberty cares for her eggs as s fends off any new mates. >> it's something we wouldn't see here, but it's normal in thd >> reporter: so what will likely happen to liberty and her eggs? will she accept one of tse new eagles as her new mate? will justice return? >> stay tune and see what happens, let nature play eout. justay return, we hope he does. >> reporter: in the district mark segraves, news4. bald eagle usually mate for life. i think justice is out there working out. he'll come back. >>ibty a very attractive eagle. demands in
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>> she's a babe. anybody in a nest tomorrow nights going to be very uncomfortable. >>t isn't ting to be an interesting shot coming up on wednesday morning. we know how to dealith snow d.c. metro area, sorry everybody, we have snow coming in. the harder thing tos deal with ice. that's going to be the most impactful as wee m through the next couple of days. right now it's just cloud cover, temperatures falling to 44. we have winds gusting of 30 to 40 miles an hour. 28 d.c., 33 annapolis. that makes it feel colder wind chls in the 20s and 30s. a chilly night. we're tracking a couple flurries trying to come through the area. i don't think that's an issue. the big deal is the high pressure over us dropping in the cold air as a major storm wakes its our way.
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and that area of high pressure helps to keep the cold air in long enough thathis is all snow wednesday morning. let's take you hour by hour here. nothing tuesday, tuesday night at 100 we're fine. 's overnight tuesday night into wednesday morning, by e 5: iect it in the d.c. metro area. by 8:00, everybody seeing the snow. it stays snowou t 11:00, 12:00 a.m., and then we see the ice move in. here's the s expectewfall you can expect, 1 to 2 inches to the south. 2 to 4 from d.c. to the metro area. and then to the noh, 4o 6 inches here, hagerstown, frederick, leesburg and winchester. then the ice sets in. and the ice is going to be a really big facr too. look at the ice through the afternoon. look how much of the area is i thice. d.c. all the way back to the west. really, look how big of a spread this is. this is freezing rain and sleet coming through. you folks down towards southern
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maryland that's why you're not under theinter storm watch, this will be mostly snow directly to rain for you. and rain moves across the d.c. metro area, too before changing to all rain as warmer air moves in across the region. what to expect. wednesday rush, a mess. numerous school closures or deys, absolutely. ice could be a major issue. let's talk about the ice. sleet is one thing, that's bad. butez fg rain is much, much worse we think we could see that, too. amelia draper up at white tail, been snow boarding all afternoon. nice job earlier but coming up on the mountain in two days not the best. >> absolutely because we are dealing with the snow to ice. and a prolonged period of ice north and west of town. re's a closing look at the slopes today. it was a successful president's day out here skiing nd snow
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boarding. conditions are getting icy right now paul manafo now. definitely feeliwi the chill. th that folks warming the fire ahead of the storm system that's going to be moving in. look this map, upper montgomery county, loudon county, realloing to be dealing with a potentially not just impacts on wednesday but thursday as well due to the concern fokice. think bo last week we had a bit of icing in spots at about 500 feet and higher. we could see a similar event but more widespread. but even getting into parts of the beltway, the top of the beltway. we think south and east not dealing with as much ice. but it something we're going to keep an eye on. you have tomorrow to prepare, to get ready and plan for widespread cancellations out there on wednesday, adoug. lia for you i'm sure it's a tomato soup and grilled cheese
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type of day on wednesday. right now it's likely a hot toti type of afternoon after the snow boarding, right? yes. i don't think she can hr me. or she was thinking two or three. >> she drifted off at the thght of a hot toti. she's been out there all day. > looking cool and breezy, not bad tomorrow, 43. another day to get ready for the winter weather advisory. we'll be weather alert all day tomorrow into wednesday. 58 onthursday. i'll be back at 6:45. the roller coaster weather we've had, the cycle of war and cold temperatures thawing andfr eezing, it's killing our roads.p coming u at 30, news4's adam tuss explains why our pothole
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toube a white correspondent is to be considered among the best in political journalism. >> it hasn't necessarilyeen easy with president trump referring to media organizations as fake news. >> wehe gatd a group of black wome t who coverhe white house to talk about the relationship between the president and the press. news4's megan fitzgerald moderated. >> we're in very challenging
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times to be a journalist, obviously. some might say journalism is under attack if you will. do you feel like journalists of color are being targeted by this president. >> for someone who covers race it's easy to say he's targeting black women. i think he's someone that likes a fight and has benefitted from having those fights. as a result i think that's what that's about. >> i think she hit the nail on the head when she said president trump likes a fight. i think that's part of how he campaigns, how he governs to kind of constantly be engaging in that way. i think most of us have determined we can't take it personally. our job is to go in there and to have done the homework. >> because the president likes tv and because he likes to hear himself talk to a certain extent, you -- every oval office experience could turn into a press conference, so you better
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be ready with questions because this is our chance to hold him accountable. >> we get into journalism not to be liked by the people we cover. so if the president is lashing out at you, or whoever is lashing out at you, you learn to let that roll off your back or pretend he didn't say that to you until you get back to your office and close the door. >> so what responsibility do you feel you have to the community of color in terms of the questions that you're asking. >> i would say the responsibility i feel is to be right about things. i think there's this added pressure to just, in this job in particular, where this president in particular, to try to tell people we're not picking on the people but here's what he said that's right and here's what he said that's wrong. >> when you sit in the front row of that briefing room, i feel like i have to always be 100% on the mark. because everyone is watching and i feel like i have a responsibility not only to nbc, not only to journalism in
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general and to make sure i'm getting it right for our team, for our democracy, but i feel that added level of i'm representing people of color. so i want to make sure i'm being a good role model in that for sure. >> for me i think in the behind-the-scenes role -- i'm not never going to be able to separate the fact that i'm black and a woman from the fact i'm a reporter. i don't think that's going to drive every question i have or everything that i do. but i do know that i am representing something for aeo t ofe and i want to get it right, but also i have -- i put the pressure on myself to make sure that i am somewhat of a conscience behind the scenes. >> five smart women lined up there. that's just one of the stories you'll see during the nbc 4 black history month special, that airs this weekend. rivers" and "she it recognizes black women, past and prent, breaking down
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barriers and making their own history. join us this sunday right after "meet the press." next at 6:30 tonight, crisis in the commonwealth. new calls for the lieutenant governor and his accusers to testify inpublic. one of those women coming forward with a new statement tonight. plus adam tuss navigating the pothole problems on our local streets. why february is shaping up to be worse than normal. rm> our big story all week, that winter s we're expecting on wednesday. doug walks us through t best and worst case
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at 6:00. now at 6:30 our next winter storm promises to bring snow, rain, and for some of us a coating of ice. that's the wor part. >> hate that part. let's get to chief metkarologist dougerer. we have a lot to watch with this forecast over the next couple days. we do, this is going to move in as snow early wednesday morning. the biggest factor i think is ice, a, how much snow we get but b, the ice, is it sleet or freezing rain. s eezing rain much worser as the roads are concerned. here's the storm early wednesday morning,t is snow area wide changing to ice, a significant swath of ice around the area. freezing rain would make everything extremely slick where sleet may help with traction out there. the big deal, winter now in effect. this includes just about the entire airea with the exception
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down to the south. we'll talk about this, the winter storm watch becoming a warning early tonight or tomorrow. my updated forecast in 10 minutes. your ride might as well be a moon buggy. potholes are popping up like crater all over the dmv. and it's going to get worse. >> adam tuss has been for craters today. you found a new batch in washington. you haven't heard it put that way,ratercruising. a reporter: only if i had moon buggy, that might work. as night falls on n street and 22nd, youan see it looks like the mooe here as we dealing with the craters. look, the cars are swerving to get around these things. this is what we're dealing with here as so many potholes opened up around the region. the drivers, it' a guessing game the next one you're going to hit. all the rain and winter weather
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is ripping the ground wide open and drivers are on guard. >> from the sal and plows and everything going in you think of it more. >> reporter: but whento you wan find out just how bad the potholes really are -- >> some of the streets are just awful, really orful. >> repr: -- you talk to someone who drives the roads every day. he's been a cab driver in the district for years. does he think the potholes have gotten worse? >> yes. >> why? >> we're struggling with them. >> struggling with them? >> yes, you have to avoid them when you avoid them basically you almost create an accident. >> reporter: j it's nott d.c. we've seen craters from chopper had over the baltimore/washington parkway, hubcaps line the side of some virginia roads. t avoid them. i have a bent rim on mine. >> reporter: all the precipitation we've had this year isn't helping. >> that affects our ability tot fill. if it's raining or snowing we're
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not able to get out therefind them. as soon as the roads dry we're repairing them. >> judging by what we're seeing illing potholes into the spring and summer. permanent fixes can't be made until we have temperatures above 50 degrees for a while. so for now patching continues. this one here needs to be patched again. n street at 22nd and northwest, d-dot if you are listening. even though crews can't make permanen fixes for awhile, they want you to report them so they can get out here and make some patches. guys, back to you. >> you don't have to looko far find the craters. >> reporter: they're everywhere. >> adam tuss, tnk you. there are questions tonight about what happens next for thdore mccarrick, the first catholic cardinal ever removed from the priesthoo because of sexual abuse. the vatican defrocked mccarrick ter a church investigation found him guilty of sexually
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abusing children and adults. he was living with elderly priests in kansas while he investigation.utcome of the "the washington post" reports that church officials will allow him to remain there until he makes permanent arrangements. a summit on t church sexual abuse crisis starts later this week. we will have live reports from the vatican beginning thursday. in virginia, one of two women accusing lieutenant governor justin fairfax of sexual assault said she wants to testify in public. she wants himo to have do the same. meredith watson said fairfax raped her when they were students at duke university in 2000. fairfax denied the allegations against him and calle watson's claim demonstrably false. in an op-ed tonight, watson says myrivacy haslready been violated, yet i am still willing o testify publically under oath. dr. vanessa tyson has made the
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same offer.r plea to the virginia general assembly to require the same of fairfax has been met with inaction. end quote. in richmond today, two arrests at a rally against virginia governor ralph northam, demonstrators gathered to call on governor northam to resign. two people were arrested for allegedly pouring red dye into the fountain. northam says he won't resign and has plans to start a alogy tour this thursday at virginia union aiversity. >> eyes are on a special election tomorrow. it's three-way race. the first since the trio of scandals hit virginia's tops. democr julie carey looks at whether the controversy might slow the momentum demrats have had in recent virginia elections. >> i have your support? >> reporter: gregelson is an air force veteran and businessman. he knows running as a republican
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in the increasingly blue 86 house district he's the under dog. but with scandals, he hearing this election could be different. >> when i open the door, the first thing out of their mouth is you have to do something about richmond. the democratic challeer is a dentist, a palestinian american, a muslim. he rejects the notion that e crisis at the capitol could drag him down. instead he thinks democratic voters will press the restart button with a vote for him. >> putting in place new leaderip that has ideasn how to move forward. >> reporter: connie hutchinson wonders if voters will be off both supporters and support her independent bid. but the same right wing website thevled the racist photoon
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governor northam's page, have spotlighted samira, he called the stories a slander campaign. >> the extreme right moves in a fashion of divide andurco. this is the samear of donald trump, steve bannon. i stand fully against anti-semitism. >> reporter: nelson and the gop sa would add to the problems in richmond. >> the anti-semitic things he said, there's no room for that, there's hatred. >> samira has already won thegn camp funding contest which could give him leg up. doug's watching arm big s that could bring us snow and ice in the middle of this week. stay tuned to see what kind of snow totals wean expect. the i teamng kic off weed
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week with a look at the increasing number of drivers getting behind the wheel under the influence. t up nex latest on the chicago police investigation intoempire" star, jussie smollett. is reps are saying about reports t reports t ha choosing my car insurance was the easiest decision ever. i switched to geico and saved hundreds. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. geico's a company i can trust, with over 75 years of great savings and service.
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a new twist over the weekend in the investigation of the al d attack on "empire" star jussie smollett. >> police say the investigation has shifted. jussie smollett claims two men yelled homopho and racist slurs astt theyked him last month in chicago. last week police released two brothers who they questioned about the attack. nbc news cites news sources who believe jussie smollett may have paid the men to stage the assault. >> his lawyers say he's been iz vict by those reports and it's not true. chicago police want to do a follow-up interview with smollett but it will not happen
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today. this test coming up on case on nbc "nightly news" with holter coming up next, it is weed week on news4 and we're looking at the high stakes debate over legal marijuana. >> we have marijuana seizures i feel like on a daily basis. the news4 i team rides along with police uncovering aum startlingr of drivers using pot. yourtuesday, no problem if you need to get to the store you can do tn tuesday. you're not doing it on wednesy. wednesy. snow and i across the
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our top story tonight, we're watching a major winter storm that's going to affect your wednesday. future weather shong a full day of snow and rain and ice.s >> doug expecting wide-spread school closings. this snowfall forecast and who's at greatest risk for tt ice coming up in just five minutes. >> all this week news4 will showing you the high stakes of a budding industry. >> we're calling it weed week, and today wet look what's happening on our roads. >> an investigation by scott macfarlane shows how many driver are getting caught driving impaired. >> dui seven. >> it's close to midnight and the news4 i team is on patrol with maryland ste police oking for drivers who might be
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impa impaired. >> we're looking for violations indicave of impairment, inability to maintain aingle lane, we look for a weaving pattern. >> reporter: when this car blazes by us at nearly 120 miles per hour. the trooper pulls the driver and conducts a field sobriety test. she said she had several drinks before getting behind the eel. officers till the i team alcohol isn't the only thing they're checking for these days. >> we have marijuana seizuree i feel l on a daily basis. >> reporter: as states nationwide look to fully criminalize marijuana police in maryland say they'r their luck on the highway. 80% in theabout state from last year. traffic violations involving marijuana up too about 40%. virginiahend d.c. told i team they don't keep track of the number arrests f driving under the influence of marijuana but overall the increase for
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driving under the influence has gone up noticeable bli. it's been much easier to get my hands on it. >> reporter: this man saide uses it before or while he's driving. >> yeah, not very >> reporter: he said he suffers anxiety and uses a vape device t to tak edge off before hitting d.c. traffic but he said he knows his limit. buzz does it impact how you perform behind wheel? >> i don't think it does. i think it makes me more attentive tohat's going on around me. i'm driving safer, driving slower. >> reporter: not everyone agrees there's a thing such as safer. in colorado police said they see an increase in people driving high and in deaths. >> in aurora we saw about a 74%
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crease in fatal crashes between 2013 and now and marijuana has been a part of that. >> i havir seen imnt. i've seen what impairment does. >> reporter: mary just said good-bye to her son blake after lunch when the unthinkable happened. just a few seconds after he left i heard an impact. and i heard a very loud -- i heard it and i knew. i knewan iny. it was a very traumatic death. it was a very horrific deteh. >> repor the driver who hit blake had thc in his bloodstream, twice the legal limit in washington state, he served three years in prison. >> in my view, there's a perception that marijuana doe notimpair you like alcohol does. that's not true. you are imorired. >> repter: currently there's no roadside test to detect thc, the ingredient that gets you high. back on maryland highways, troors have been trained to identify signs. >> witharijuana we're looking for the bloodshot, red glassy
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eyes, dilated pupils, sl, exaggerated moveme is. >> theres no legally allowed limit for driving wiarijuana in their system. troopers say they see people with marijuana not just at night but in the mornings,too. keeping them busy 24 hours a day keepin them busy watching for drivers operating at high speeds. continues d week tomorrow on news4 at 5:00 with a local beauty queenho calls marijuana a miracle drug. we have more for you to check out in our nbcapp. just click on investigations. doug is back with more about our weather and i think it's the ice that everybody is most worried about. yeah, especially for me. a couple inches of snow we know how to deal with. tonight we have a full moon o there. >> really? will we be able to see it? >> we have some cuds right
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now. but it's actually the super moon tonight. super snow moon. kind of fitting. >> tnk you, doug. >> kind of fitting w seeing have snow on the way tomorrow night into wednesday. out there right now on the cold side. high pressure starting to move in, that area of high pressure is going toet thetage for what we've got coming in tomorrow night and wednesday. high pressure over the northeast. this is a classic pattern. this is classic cold air damming situation. what does that mean? high pressure to the north allows the area of high pressure to send cold air down from the north so temperatures will bell g tomorrow night into early wednesday morning just as the moisture is starting to move in. that's why this is all snow early wednesday morning. that's why for school i don't think anybody is going to be seing to school on wednesday. government may c because we're talking about the chance of significant snow through the morning rush through noon. then ice takes over, i-95 north
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and west, hagerstown, montgomery county, prince william fauquier county, points to the north and west, a lot of ice, sleein and fre rain. freezing rain a lot worse here. south and east, this is a worst event. ever changes to rain by wednesday night as the warmer air starts to move . here's what to expect. tuesday night, tomorrow night, snow starts aft a midnight around the morning hours, 4:00 or 5:00 a.m., sticks right away, though. we'll see b a problem wednesday morning. all snow. it's going to come down fairly avily as well, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. accumulations likely at this time, 2 to 4 inches or more. and wednesdayafternoon, snow to mix. big impact on travel. ice to rain wednesdaynight. that's what we're going to be watching. this goes to rain asarr air moves in. 1 to 2 inches in s oth. 2 to 4 inches, this is
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annapolis, towards 56, into the d.c. area. 4 to 6 inches up to the noh. these totals may go up just a little bit. ices a bigger issue. this is before the ice. once the ice starts you'll see that compact as far as that's ne conc i have a studio audience. you like the snow map, right? >> yeah. >> let me hear it. >> yeah. >> come on, kids. the you go. thank you. everybody out of school. you're out of school on school day forecast, recess 40 degrees at recess. ng up time you're pic the kids tomorrow around 43 degrees. as we mov through the next couple days, 58 on thursday after our weather alert wednesday, on the mild side. good chanc for rain through the weekend but look at sunday, 68. all that snow is gone by next week. we have college kids in here, think they'd be -- high school? college? i thought so. >> three day week. i can get used. o th >> let the record reflect the
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welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutions... of all kinds. yet you won't shout about it. it's just not in your nature. instead, you'll quietly make history. cake. beds. poetry. trouble. love! hope! and rather a lot of tea. the best of britain, from the moment you step on board. was a success for lastchoicehoteba.comign badda book. dda boom. this year, we're taking it up a notch.
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this is the xfinity sports sk. they're all down in west palm beach now. with super snow moon you have to show up. we should be in florida right now. with what doug has cing for us. position players reported. ase wait on bryce harper to land a deal lasted how long? >> how long, dave? >> thank you for asking. we're seein stories about where he hasn't going. yankees a cubs columnists are asking why no harper. with him everything for now is a maybe witthe phillies still reportedly a fair vorite to say yes.
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meantime, nationals have their own questions to answer. >> how do you dor great on y launch angle? >> launch angle? >> the old q stion about the launch angle. the next generation of baseball ,he s has a science project due friday brian dozier answering those fan questions. position players reporting to spring training. the first full squad tomorrow after the super snow moon. and it's finally to feel like baseball season is here for the skipper. >> as they start trickling in, i start realizingt's game on. hey're here, excited. andtoday, after seeing them alld getting their physicals, i'm excited about tomorrow. the pitcherss and catcher set he precedence already, it's been unbelievable, the energy and exci ment. it's been a lot of fun. just these guys coming in and
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everyone being together is going to be excited. >> so exciting we're sending sherree burruss down to west palm beach her live reports begin tomorrow afternoon on news4, west palm beach how did she get that assignment? nba all-stars are like you and me. f's not all and games when they go out of town on business. their per diem is probably higher than average than business travelers get. and they don stay at a hotel where they leave a light on for you, and they don'tbo worry credit card points. but they're just like you a me. brady beal was at the all-star game, and it's like going outwnf to for a convention and he did what most traveler do in those situations, he did networking, better known as smoozing, not tamperin >>uys coming and talking to to
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me asking how i felt. but the recruiting process is going all right. i'mtr ying. so what y'all doing in d.c.? how is d.c.? or i'm asking w's your situation? what you thinking about? how you feeling? any changes need to be made? >> would you be willing to mention any names? >> i ain't gonna name no names. i'm going to keep them in my back pocket back here. come july, hopefully we can do something. >> just like you and me. to hockey, capitals lost to the ducks last night. but alex ovechkin, the fourth player to score 40 or more points in ten seasons. he's reached 40 goals in ten of his nflse ons. the only guy to do that more wain gretzky. >> he'soi to catch wayne.
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breaking news tonight. new twists in thjussie smollett case. police sources now say two brothers who were questioned and released claim the "empire" id actor pahem to stage the attack. si> protests erupting across the nation on this predents' day blasting president tru for declaring a national emergency to fund a border wall. >> i there an emergency? >> no! >> is there an emergency? >> no! >> the growing backlash over a dozen states banng together for a major legal challee. president trump lashes out overhat he calls an illegal and treasonous plot to remove him from office after bombshell new claims from the fbi's former acting chief. the wife of a victim killed in the illinois workplace shooting rampage sharing his artbreaking final messag
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