origin of the picture. julie carey says the lack of conclusive information leadsa ican-american leaders to conflicting reactions.te >> repor: a team of attorneys from a premiere law firm hired to get to the racist photo on governor northam's facebook page. after 52 interviews and scouring records, they still don't know who was dressed as the black facer klans man. >> we don't know. >> when it initially surfaced february 4th, the governor apologized speaking to african-american leaders. and the next day said it was not him though he once wore black face to imitate michael jackson. in the next intervws he

continues to insist the racist photo is not him. >> hembers the car and cowboy hat but do is not remember the kkknd black face picture. >> reporter: the reports md his ncping little to change he eadetr who continues to call for his resignation. >> this was a guy goingd aro and apologizing. >> reporter: but a different report of the impact was among a group of african-american leaders with the governor just in the hours after the news broke. >> he was not definitive in those hours saying this is me, this is not me, he never stated that simply very apologetic. >> reporter: thinking the new report actually helps the governor.o >> the reprt is simply saying because they could not come to any conclusion, the report is basically saying, that's not him. >> reporter: the governor issuing a response to the report which reads in part i know and understand the events in early

february and my response to them have caused hurt for many virginians. for that, i am sorry. julie carey, >> we put the full 36 page report in our nbc washington app. you can find it predominantly on our home page. >> we are following developing story in the district where a community in the southeast is outraged after yet another daytime shooting, a man gunned down a short distance ta from an elem school. pat collins is live near savoy elementary in nan ste ya, where people are pretty much fed up with this violence, aren't they, pat? >> reporter: indeedthey are. it happened at 1:00, police still working this murder scene. a guy pulls up in a small suv and gets out and chases man down the street. he pulls the gun and shoots and shoots and shoots again, that victim hit numerous times.

he falls to the pavement. the gunman b getsk in the suv and off he goes. the word "marder" moves f here. when friends and relatives of victims heard wha happened here they rushed here. they wanted to see for themselves what happened here. they wanted to know how this act of violence came to behere. >> it happens all the time. >> reporte phillip pinnell is an ant acostia organizer. he worked here for 25 years ande says vioce is an everyday thing herre >> he in this community, where people can be shot and killed in broad lidayght, and we leave dead bodies on the street like so much trash in this community.

we constantly talked aboutt. and no one does anything about it. >> meporter: another dayti murder in our city, a man shot numerous times and left to di in the roadway. it happened near the intersection ofe talbert and shannon place. it happened around 1:00 in the afternoon. it happened close by savoy elementary school, that school placed on lockdown until police made sure it was safe. >> our children have become so desensitized to this, as if this is supposed to be happening andt it shouldn be happening. >> reporter: when violence becomes ordinary, it has a way of eating away at the whole community. over here, there's surveillance camas on that building, surveillance cameras on this building. there are cameras on the school. police are hoping some of that

surveillance videotape will lead them back to the shooter.ha >> t you. a dumpster fire of sorts caused this big stinking mess on i-270 this afternoon, chopper 4 capturing the scene from above, good safe distance. old montrose road was blocked off. a garbage truck caught fire. the trash had to be dumped onto the highway for theflames to be put out. the crews have the messd cleane up and traffic is rolling again. the prince george's department of corrections is defending itself after a bombshell from immigration agents. i.c.e. blames the dissension center for giving two suspected ms gang members the opportunity

to kill a 14-year-old girl. true.ey say that's not tracee. >> reporter: the two suspects i.c.e. was referring to, they were charged in connection with an attempted murder a year ago, worked their way through the justiwe system and they released. according to the prince george's county director of corrections here the end of the day, when the judge said to let them go, that's what needed toap hn. details behind the vinlt murder of funes were shocking. the 16-year-old and 17-year-old, both members of ms-13 are charged aslt adu in the murder along with cynthia. they said they killed her because they thought she would tell about the robbery allegedly committed the day before.

yesterday, another shock in the gruesome case. immigration and customs enforcement or ice say two of the accused killers were charged nearly a year ago, held in the prince george's county jail and then reased. the department of corrections explained why that happened. >> it's basically a violation of the fourth amendment of the constitution to hold someone without due process and a warrant. >> reportey she says the are very clear how jails are to respond to i.c.e. containme requests, just civil requests and not actual warrants. >> on warrants, we'll hold you as long as we can and that's what we've told i.c.e. in the past, if they really want somebody, get us a warrant and we will hold them. >> reporter: they have demonstrated violence before and

were released with a lawful detainer, they were afforded the opportunity to take a life. yesterday, the salvatore yans beingereleas the director responded to that as well. >> i heard they tweeted and tweet to a lot of tngs. don't really pay much attention to that. >> reporter: the jail did not have both of these suspects in jail a year, ago just one. response was held at a juvenile detention facility, never charged as an adult. i.c.e. had both of them at one point and released them as well. the jail director saying how could they expect the jail to hold them when i.c.e. had let them go before, too. reporting to you live, tracee wilkino back t you. >> thanks so much. a long-time and beloved u.se sena employee is being remembered by senate lawmakers on the hill. berner johnson, seen here with his wife, died after some sort of fight last week.

it happened near a navy yard on street, not far from his home. the poli report said someone struck him in the head and caused serious injury. he was in the icu for four days before he died. on er was known as "bud" up the hill, a senate employee for three deitdes. minor leader, chuck schumer, paid tribute to him this morning on the senate floor. his family released a statement saying bud hadig a b heart, a great family man and loved nothing more than spending time with his wife and children. at home, at work and with friends, he always put the concerns of others before his own. >> the phrase, infrastructure week, has become a recurring joke in this town, because once again an event at white house, between the president and congressional democrats devolved nfth little talk of fixing our country's irastructure. our transit, water, electric systems. a short me ago, a federal judge rules against the

president when it comes to a congressional subpoena. let's get back to david culver with details of this. >> reporter: here's the deal. within the past hour we learned a federal judge in new york ruled against the administration's efforts to keep financial documentm getting into the hands of congress. the house wants documents from deutsche bank and capital one. both ofhose companies have done business with the presiisnt a family. lawyers for those commites say they are investigating potential foreign influence in the political process. the judge disagreeing with the president's legal team, saying the subpoenas do have a legitimate legislative purpose. back here in washington, the president calling off a meeting with democrats meant to discuss that infrastructure proposal. later called the press to the rose garden where he railed on the mueller probe. >> you probably can'twn go d two tracks. you can go down the investigatioan track and you c go down the investment track. >> looking for every excuse.

hello, there were investigations going on three weeks ago when we met, and he still meth wit us. >> this all comes as another federal judge earlier this week ruled against the administration's efforts to block a separate financial subpoena andw york lawmakers passing a measure that would allow congress to see the president's state tax returns. >> never boringin these towns. >> no, there's not. there is new fall-out today after a local police officer was heard using the "n" word while talking with a group of black men. changes coming as local leaders try to rebuild trust. plus, balden eagles ar the only animals around here that get names. ahead at 5:00, the contest to name two dolphins who made a home in the potomac. going beyond the spf number, when you are choos g a sunscreen. >> we cannot replicate the lab

conditions on our own skin, not possible. >> the two key ingredients you need to che information and why you may not be getting as much protection as you think. beautiful day today. temperatures in the 70s. 80s to the west, moving our way and so is the chance for strong to potentially severe thunders

dolphins continue to return to the chesapeake bay and the

potomac river. more than a thousand of them spotted over the last several years. now, the potomac, chesapeake dolphin project is hosting the competition to name two new dolphins spotted near the northern neck. corey smith looks at what their return may teach us about the health of our potomac. >> reporter: hey, mallards, move it. all you ovoters, stay in yur lane. there's some new mammals around these parts. no, not these mammals. these mammals, bottle-nosed dolphins. >> people forgot tre were dolphins in the river because they haven't been seen since the 1880s and the riveras in poor condition, people weren't seeing them. >> reporter: you might call it a comeback. they're special but not for the best of the reasons.h >> t're the least studied in the entire atlantic ocean. >> reporter: they ride the chesapeake to theotomac. soon, george, lyndonnd pelosi

and the 300 other dolphins from the dolphin project will be known as d-1 and d-2. we asked for suggestions and got enty of names and jokes. what first comes to mind when you think dolphin d.c >> lewis and clark. >> i like that. >> baker, lane and mull reidy. >> those are two court justices on "west wing." >> reporter: if it is a female dolphin? >> benjamina franklin.rt >> repor: while the competition is fun and games, there is serious work when it comes to tracking these dolphins and scientists wonder whether their increased presence is a sign the potomac is continuing o improve. > wepe it will help the dolphins swim further upstream and continue to fish in our r.metown rive

>> reporter: next time you're on the, waterok closely. you may not be t only mammal out there. i >> thought that was corey outre the how did he do t>>t? the naming competition ends this friday. search our nbcin washon app and search "dolphin" to submit your suggestions. the finalists advance to a public vote next month. >> it's the time of year we start to see bears out in public because they're come out of hibernation and they're hungry. this black bear made an appearance yesterday at the national weather offices, probably looking for a vending machine. this is out in dulles. they joked on twitter they usually require tours of their campus to be scheduled in advance. all.is a bear, after where does a bear go? anywhere he wants. while they'rein hav fun today, some wrote, while it bears

repeating, yuck yuck, if you fi yrself approached by one >> these animals, never feed them. f you're thinking of getting out of town for the memorial holiday, the best time to leave was last week. it predicts a million and a half more people will travel this year than last. the worst travel day, tomorrow, between 4:45 and 6:00 p.m. nearly 3 million americans travel 55 miles or more. only f5% o travelers going by air. a fun fact, although not so much fun if it's you. triple-a expects to rescue 350,000 drivers this weekend for a flat tire, dead battery or vehicle lockout. ion which one is worse. they're all pretty bad. we're working for you this week getting tips from some of the best chefsn the area, to make your summer barbecue and

event. last hour, news4's tommy mcfly and chef nichols from the national harbor set us up to barbecue tremendous fish. let's see how it turns out hot off the grill. >> first, make sure your grill is hot. second, use vegetable oil on it to help keep the fish fro sticking and make sure it gets crispy. throw ur fish down. it's nice and oed. you hear it sizzling but not on fire, lwhat you'reooking for. as soon as you put itou down, y want to leave it alone. if you keep messing with it, that's when you pull the fish apart. >> you get onechance? >>ne turn. asoon as it cooks, and you can turn it, it's good. we use something called a fish spatula, especially for fish. a little a thinner more delicate for fish. if you use the bigger spatula,

it will tend to be a little too rough. you want to get under there. see how it's moving, ready totu rn. if it's still stuck, it still needs another minute. >> we got our first flip on the fish. >> flip on the first sid it depends how you want it to cook. if you want it more medium, you want to pullt in a less amount of time than the first time. more well done, equal on the ther side. >> isere a mid-temperature you're looking for?, thermometime amount? how do you tell? >> you can do a temperature with fis like beef. it comes by eye texture and at lo of different times. a lot of different fish takes texture and practice makes perfect. when it starts looking white on the side, that's when you know the inside is cooking.yo once see that happening you give it a turn and get ready to

pull it. you can see how it's cooked there and coming up cooking here. we're going to pull it, put it on this towel line so it rests a little bit and some juices come off. >> ther you go. that was good. yeah. tomorrow, we will tace another wiugh grilling challenge. tommy talk about grilling chicken and grill it well but h you don't get si don't turn it into shoeea lther everyone is chewing, this i good. can i have some,ine. not's good, i like it. canou like -- my god -- what's overhere. >> nothing worse. >> i hope we get s ples tomorrow. he's been kind of stingy at 5:00. >> i haven't seen any. if it's not on tv i'm not seeint . more than 100-year-old tree falls on the national mall

today. new efforts to save it. >> doug with the forecast a next chance of seeing some rain.

be glad you're indoors, the pollen is wicked with trees and

grass. > that's with us through t memorial day weekend. chance for strong thunderstorms. tomorrow, should be 15 degrees warmer than today. a beautiful day. temperatures in the low 70s. 72 degrees the current number. average high, 77, winds out of mao.outh at 8 the rest of the area, looking into low 70s toossible mid-70s to the south. fredericksburg the warm spot. la ray and charlotte, 77 degrees. i wanted to say hello to prince george's county elementary school. hello to my new friends at vansville elementary school, talking about the weather. they always want to know about the ow. me, too. how much more snow will g weet this year? we have to wait until december.

look what's happening in the middle of the country. we have a dangerous situation in unfold all tornado watches sasm central missouri and k and oklahoma and texas and oklahoma city. it is a particularly dangerous situation tornado event. they arein expebig tornadoes today. this is from the storm prediction center, moderatisk of storms in that area, you know you're getting severe weather. it moves our way by tomorrow and we ourselves will be in an k enhanced r around d.c. slight risk means maybe one or two severe thunderstorms.ri enhanced k, probably more than that, five severe thunderstorms. we'll be watching this. if it does storm, this is the

timing of this. tomorrow morning, i think we're okay. could be a shower. the customer model picking it up. don't be surprised to see it coming out the front door. and see the temperatures rise. here's that line. here's 3:00 and 4:30. strong storms developing, potentially severe. storm team 4 will be all over it for you. 83 degrees. sunny clouds warmer and humid. look at the weekend, friday, saturday, sunday, 83 on friday, 85 on saturday, sunday, 91 with a 30% chance of afternoon showers or storms. the heat isiaon for memorl day and the rest of the weekend 5:45.st at >> thanks a lot. see you then. when it's sunny and you want to be outdoors.

>> and sunscreen is a must. why you can't count on spf when it comes to protecting your skin. >> a few days from the massive closure ofmetro's blue and yellow line and how you should get ready. a montgomery county police officer using the

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there's a new push to hold police accountable after this video went viral. it shows a white montgomery county police officer using the "n" word in front of a group of black men whowere being detained outside a fast-food restaurant. there are calls for police to p reviicies and practices. >> they want to start with that incident outside the mcdonald's. more on how that towards would work. >> we have more people, y'all [bleep] trying something. >> this video of the montgomery county police officer using the "n" word while questioning the black people upset the preighborhood. sident nancy navarro is raising the possibility that a citizenng polic advisor commission could help determine if the incident reflects a policy of racial profiling by police. >> the data points to the fact that the vast majority, let's

say, a big proportion of trespassing arrest and things of that nature seem to be skewedw toards the african-american and latino population, yes, i think you can conclude there is racial profiling. >> reporter: the naacp montgomery county branch, says we support the policing advisory commission bill as a step towards increased accountability. we believe it will bring about needed transparency to police policies. the sponsor of the policing advisor commission bill says it will increase transparency and trust in the montgomery county police department. >> the video is another unfortunate example why many communities do not trust police. that is the underlying challenge we need to tackle. >> reporter: saying montgomery has a good pice department but he believes a police advising co mission, ifapproved, will make it even better. he wants police to earn the confidence of parts of the community that marg feel tated

by racial profiling. chris gordon news4.nt > mogomery county wants t community involved to replaceew the nolice retiring chief, tom. there is a community forum to be held next month. tonight, a popular boating ramp and parking lot are shut down. solen wang was killed last week. and supervi voted to close the boat ramp and parking lot until safety changes are made. en's ecision came after he friends and classmates delivered a passionate and emotional plea. >> i would be willing to even gy out lf and clear the vegetation. i just think something s to be done before another one of our friends is taken too soon.

>> the board clearly moved by the man students who spoke last night to give vdot the time to clear the trees and make the roadway safer. they voted to immediately shut down that area. helen's fends say there are more safety changes around the county that are needed. >> most of us go buy our new sunscreen for t new season. you'll probably be using those spf numbers as a guide. there is a lot nor consider. joining us with reaction from a local doctor may make you rethink the best way to protect yourself from the hot summer sun. >> i've been reporting on sun protection for years now.el i keep tling you an spf hig r than 30 is unnecessary. now, new research could changea eethat and change the way you shop for sunscr i learned stuff aboutng iredients for sunscreen. using the right products can be life saving. >> it's key to a sfe summer.

scth so many options, how do you know which sunen to choose? >> our thinking has really changed. now, what we want is a new filter, not to stay out longer. >> reporter: a d.c. dermatologist also works as a medical officerwi revieng clinical studies for the food & drug administration. eshe says newest research shows we should look beyond the number on the sunscreen bottle and read the ingredients. find are sunsc that contains physical blockers like sync and titanium. >> physical blockers are best for us and me as an individual am less likely to absorb something toxic or with or moneyal effects and allergic to it. >> zinc and titanium, not only are those ingredients better fos yourkin but the environment. >> it's a better sunscreen because it reflects theight and more table over time and works quickly and less dangerous to the environment. >> reporter: for added m

protection,e sure the label says broad spectrum and means it protects against uva and uvb rays. >> uva is not safe, causes pho damage and early wrinkling and does contribute to the formation of skin cancer. >> reporter: when it comes to spf, sun protection factor, the doctor says we're not really getting as much protection as the label promises. those numbers are based on laboratory tests and researchars e now reconsidering that. >> we cannot replicate the lab conditions on our own skin, not possible. ev need to put double the amount we're using to t the amount it's tested for. >> reporter: her advice, put on a thicker layer of sunscreen d use spf 50 or 60 and reapply ery two hours. >> we perspire, towel off and get in the water, the chemica don't actually stay on our skin. >> it's a lot to take in, doesn' it?

the american academy of y dermatolog recommends about an ounce of sunscreen, about the taount in a shot glass. it is impo to stay in the shade and wear protective clothing and hats when you can. skin cancer, the most common cancer in the u.s., 1 in 5 of us will develop the disease in our lifetime. i went looking for sunreen. it's not easy to find sunwreen ith zinc and titanium. i found new products out there. we found something also very very pricey. soion that the market has caught up yet with this new research. something to think about. >> if you look like you've got that white film on you, that's good. >> you're doing it right. >> look like a ghost. >> have it all over you. you have to ealy, can't just put it on once and think you're good for tda whole y, even if it saysnd waterproof a sweat proof. >> just go with the bronzer and stay out of the sun.

that's what i say. >> stay in the shade. >> put something else in your shot glass. >> there you go. stuff. thanks, doreen, good to know. the national park service is moving forward with a plan to near thestoric tree national monument. and getting ready for a metro summer shutdown, what the agency wants you to know tonight. we are getting ready for scattered thunderstorms later in the day and verlander: since wwi, more than 645,000 men and women have given their lives to defend our freedom. that's almost 16 of these s. by wearing a poppy, we're honoring someone's parent.

we're remembering someone's child. we're paying tri fte to someone's bestend. ♪ vo: this memorial day weekend, we remember those who made the ultimate srifice. visit the usaa poppy wall of honor this friday through sunday on the national mall.

crews were back out on the national mall trying to save that historic tre there longer than the national monument. we told you about this 100-year-old mulberry thatto led over last week as a result of the rain we've been gettin theational park service calls it a witness tree because it's been there so long and working to partially upright it. th roots did sustain some damage so part of the effort ll be a custom problem to prop it up. time to study because you just have a couple more days to figure out how to get to work. metro's massive summer shutdown is taking place this saturday. transportation reporter, adam tuss, is at the braddock road

metro station. >> reporter: let's start with trammell choices you may not have heard about. shuttle buses running station to station. check out the roes, franone yan express, traditional blue line slattle. ndmark to huntington express and traditional yellow line shuttle. still, there's some frustration. >> it's just a shame they couldn't have found a way to do it without shutting the line down. >> reporter: let's talk about why it's happenig. thelatforms along the blue and yellow lines will be completely rebuilt. spend any amount of time here, you see why it's necessary. nyou spend time o these platforms, everything looks normal. you get a look down there and see the rows and rows of joists holding it up you start to see the bigger problem. >> it is a risk each and every day w have people crowding on those platforms. while it can beaid the best

time to have done this is in the past bute the secondst time is right now. >> reporter: now, t to get to work, in alexandria, adam tuss, news4. next up in this week's hand it to handly, i find out what it's like to care for not one but two 300 pound bears at the national zoo. opening the doors to this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during our memorial day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts

to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. during the memorial day sale, save $1000 on the new qpeen sleep number 360 sal edition smart bed, now only $1,799. only for a limited time. sleep number. oven, quality sleep.

back no at 5:45, someone shot and killed a man near an elementary school in broad daylight. it is not far from savoy elementary and anacostia. police are looking for surveillance video nearby that may have recorded the shooter. searching for a body in the woods. an investigation started this te onrafno in park, next to the mt. vernon apartment square complex on arlington drive. some marie stone will have an update from the scene at the top of the hour. after anndependent investigation into the racist photo on ralph northam's

yearbook page, we still don't know who is in the photo. investigators couldn't determine the identity of the pson in black face or klan outfit. they say there is no evidence it was placed on his page by mistake and cannot determine thi orn of the picture. few things are better than a day at the zoo, especially our national zoo. did you ever wonder what it would be like to go there everyday and call it work? i got to go andh find out it's like to be a zoo keeper with friend yet powerful bears. >> nicco, sit down for a minute. >> meet nicco and remy, each 30 pounds of fun, smarts and big appetites. >> they just woke up from their midday map. >> just like us, first order of business, brushing their teeth. >> they're trained for a variety ofby havers to help participate in their own care.

of behaviors tolp participate in their own care. >> reporter: he has it for me. he's trying. he would never do it for you. the bears are extremely smart. just how smart? find out. the bears are extremely intelligent and known for taking advantage. >> reporter: they see me as a newbie. >> you know how they take advantage of a substitute teacher? >> reporter: there are bribes ow and they ow to get what they want. >> there's esgrthen the worms and that's the caviar. honey. >> reporter: it's all about the rewar with him, right? >> sure. >> reporter: listen how they scarf down live worms through this giant straw. on this rainy day, they're inside their sprawling home filled with swings, trees, bamboo and obstacle courses to mimic what they in the wild.

for the zookeepers, access is gained through an elabora maze of hydraulic gates and locks. >> here he comes. >> repo ter: as friendly asy seem to us, don't underestimate their power. >> if a human startles them, a whole other story. >> reporter: then, they go tore the face? >> yes. unfortunately. > reporter: they moved remy into what's called the squeeze cage for her daily body scan. >> she's a little bit overweight. we're pushing a little and trying to feel for bones. look for it on her hips. we want to be able to feel her ribs and her spine. >> so he knows she's in here? >> yep. >> reporter: he's not liking it? >> no. >> reporter: they're watching for a love connection. but it's only a one week window every yea far nicco is more interested than remy. >> he's trying to get near her

andshe's not having much of that. >> she has a lot of rules after ing with people. she's okay living with another bear and doesn't like that another br will touch her. he has rules like he can hold her hair with hisul claws. you like to hold my hand and do it? this is called humming, kind of like purring for bears. >> reporter: does that mean ha she's y? she likes us! >> she does like you. >>hat fur, by the way, is very course. you asked about that. it's kind of tough on the hands. they are indeed smart and very creative, too. they play gamedolphins do with their trainers. thanks to mindy and stacey, the zookeepers who had us out here today. i would go back there in a heart beat. we bonded pretty quick. hey thought i was definitely a newbie but warmed up to them. >> you were the sloth anchor.

>> she slothe sloth anchor. >> i like theiriet. >> i could go for that. >> a good zoo day outdoors. how about this weekend? >> you go to the ozoo, s many people running through it. that's the best part, free, get through any time, the best part of our zoo. a beautiful night for an outdoor run. tomorrow night, not so mdh. humiity comes back, temperatures go up and chance of storms goes up, too. a beautiful afternoon. temperature-wise, 72 degrees, dropping to hes. another nice night tonight, another cool start tomorrow morning. we will start to see changes during the day early tomorrow. 73, gaithersburg, 73, manassas. 72 degrees. we won't see anything today. tomorrow, we're watching a couple systems here. really, the system i'm watching is here. the system causing all of then havoc the middle part of the

country is still spinning near minnesota. this will kick offornadic thunderstorms as well. this whole system moves our way during the day tomorrow. that will do a couple things for us. ise our temperatures, high of 87, mix of sun and clouds. warmer, and raisemi the huty tomorrow. talking afternoon storms, some could be strong, possibly severe, enhanced risk for severe weather in parts of maryland and we have a chance for strong storms. if you're doing garndening, tody is a good day and tomorrow might be. iffy >> tomorrow a littleffy around midday hours, a chance for showers and then around 4:00 p.m. start at 61 degreesnd a lunchtime tomorrow, 78. the experts at maryfield garden

center says to inoduce your kids to gardening early by planting sunflowers or elephant ears. sy to grow plants and they grow really quickly. look at the beach forecast friday, uturday, say, looking really nice. highs at the local beaches in the mid to upper 70s. maybe an isolated shower at the beach on memorial day. ocean temperature, chilly 63 degrees. doug will be at ocean city live on friday for the evening shows between:00 and 4:00 p.m. staying home heading for the pool, looking great as well. saturday, awesome. no worries of rain. sunday, about a 30% chance forl e day showers and thunderstorms. otherwise, hot and muggy with highs around 90 and memorial day still humid. we were looking at the latest ti informan this afternoon. for the most part, memorial day

weekend is loing really nice overall. >> nice and exactly the way we wanted it. we want it warm. et.t's what we will i will be down in ocean city, for backyard weather. we're starting it on friday. you want me to come to your backyard. we will tell you what to do. normally go to my facebook page and we will get that for you. beautiful weather, 91es degre sunday, 87 monday. tuesday, wednesday, thursday, predicting the first heat wave predicting the first heat wave of the sson.ea

when i think about where i was. people don't survive blood clots on their lungs and on their heart. on the day that i came in d they treated me, i was the sickeson in the hospital. i was put on the ecmo machine it saved my life. learn more about bonits's story of survivial at n b c washington dot com backslash bonita for li's defining moments the george washington univeristy hospital defining medicine.

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tomorrow night,ford's eater will be giving voices from our area arm platfo to speak about immigration. speaking about this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity in an interview you will only see here on news4. >> i'm a child with immigrant parents. >> reporter: they've been getting ready for weeks writing and practice their speeches. >> i'm more thanerrified. it's pretty big for me given a chance to talk about something i feel passionate about. >> reporter: 15 students from the arlington careerer c and rockville high will take the stage at ford's theater part of

the ongoing educational programming. it's called, "stand up bear he" >> abraham lincoln was a great orator and used the power of his own words to inspire and unify the nation durng the civil war. we learned from his example to empower students to use the words to shape our country. >> reporter: cynthia has been working with the styoubudents tt them beady for their night. >> they care about issues that affect us. >> reporter: issues like daca. >> we should keep daca for america's future.po >> reer: and her experience as a dark skinned woman of color. >> i believe all students should be provided the opportunity thes same a anyone else by being i >> reporter: the issue of her tattoo and the discrimination others with body art could faceo >> t have been around since 2000 b.c. with egyptians.

why does it affect what you can get? my ink does not determine my intelligence. >> reporter: evidence of an outside o mtenority culture. >> as a young black woman i see other men and women from otherr es appropriating my culture upsets me. i wonder if those who try to enhance their looks, copy the lifestyle and culture will want to walk in our skin. >> reporter: ford's theater, tickets are free. go on nbcnews.com and look for "speeches." >> looking for a body tight. >> breaking at 6:00, the ongoing searcs and dense wood in fairfax county. we're live to figure out what brought police out there this afternoon. > taking him at his word, no answer into thevestigation of a racist photo into governor

rall northam's medical schoolbook page. who did know about the photo and did nothing to speak up. he powert the white house puts all the focus on democrats now. will they or won't the start the impeachment process. >> i pray for the president of the united states. >> news4 at 6 begins with breaking news. >> we begin with that breaking news in fairfax county. detectives are actively searching for a body in the woods. >> they've been at it for a few hours in the north hills, an apartment complex on arlington drive. >> some marie, what got this search started? >> that's a goode quion. i received a tip moments ago from a fairfax p countylice information officer and said they received a credible tip this morning thre iso