gag national, temperature still up with the fog that's been across the area. winds will be shifting out of the north and west a little later this morning. there is a live look at the sentinel sat rad. notice it's clear out into ohio. we should be in for a nice afternoon. mostly suh sunny around here today and we'll start to focus on the weekend a little later this afternoon. 53 in washington. 55 in fredericksburg. 49 the daytime high in front royal. we are still on track for a winter storm that will arrive during the day on sunday and more details on what the latest thinking is and how much snow we might get. tony and allison, back to you. ifthank you, tucker. a two-year-old is fighting for her live.

it happened on the 5400 block of telmr in district height, maryland. two adult and a seven-year-old boy escaped. but they were unable to get her out. firefighters got her. the boy is also in the hospital for smoke inhalation. there have been three more robberies and robbery amembers downtown dca robbery happened at 15th street and massachusetts avenue northwest. then a gunman tried to rob someone at 21st and l streets just after midnight. these latest crimes come after a series of robberies early yesterday morning in dupont circle and done town. >> george huguely's murder trial is set to resume in charlotte ville, virginia. the trial was post poped because of one of the attorneys being ill. fox 5's paul wagner has been joining the developments for us and he joins us now with the latest. what is the latest, paul?

>> reporter: well, what is the latest? the latest is that no one has seen that sick defense attorney, rhonda quagliano. we have been watching here for a while. she has not come into the courthouse. her co-attorney has walked n i asked the prosecutor as they walked by if they knew she would be here and neither of them would even acknowledge me so they are not talking. will they continue with the trial? we have to see. huguely is here. the jury is here. everyone that has to take part in the trial is here today. the question is, this allison. rhonda quagliano has been handling the questioning of

some of the doctors. the question is, is she the one who was completely prepared to do all the of the rest of the questioning of these doctors because that is what's at issue here is how did yardley love died. if she was able to work through the night and briefed another attorney to do the questioning? we don't know. a little bit of a mystery as to whether the proceedings will go on today. we have to get back to you on that. >> all right. in the meantime, paul, i know you will be there covering this for us and we do appreciate your reports on the morning show. thank you. >> you'll welcome. other news now. maryland state senator ulysses curry may have gotten off on federal bribery but he may get censured by the state senate to censure curry because he was paid $245,000 from the shoppers grocery chain.

he was budget chairman at the time and never disclosed the payments. and a baltimore judge sentenced an aide to former governor robert erlich to a one- year suspended sentence for fraud. they said it was an attempt to suppress the back vote on election day. he authorized the election day ropo call. he has to serve 30 days of home detention and 35 hours of community service. some of our other top stories this morning, the gay marriage debate will pick back up today in annapolis. maryland delegates delayed debate so that two committees can review amendments to that bill that would legalize same- sex marriage. lawmakers expect there could be a gay marriage referendum on the ballot in november. the showdown over the payroll tax cut, that's

dominated capitol hill since last fall may finally be coming to an end. congress is getting ready to vote on the extension. a hot in the house could happen in the next hour where it's widely expected to pass. then it's on to the senate where it also has support even though some senators in both parties are expressing doubts. a las vegas style casino could be coming to the national harbor. >> county executive baker is reversing his opposition. let's go to sherry ly. >> they have restaurants, stores, and hotels right off the beltway. that's why executive baker says this could be a perfect place. the complex would expand the development with the casino built in an area known as the

la toast it's just up from the current shops, reds and hotels. baker says an upscale casino and entertainment complex would generate 5000 jobs. he says that the roulettes, black jacks, slots would make this a destination for tourists. the maryland legislature would have to approve. baker says that a study showed that national harbor would be superior to rose croft which would require a lot of interfrom a structure >> that's the reason i went for the high income, high-end casinos and not the slot barns which i aopposed in the past. that, right there, that's where when you get people coming in using the last dime on a slot machine. thinks for people that you see

with disposable income. >> not all county lawmakers are on board and are convinced that casino style gaming is right for prince george's county. any project has to pass in a referendum with voters. there is also opposition to the prince george's county proposal, namely from those who already have the rights to have slots in the state. other gaming sites who don't believe necessarily that a sixth location in prince george's county would be good as far as competition. sherry ly, fox 5 news. >> weeping learning some new details about whitney houston's funeral. kevin costner, houston's co- start in the bodyguard and oprah winfrey are also expected to attend the private ceremony along with her mentor clive davis. a publicist has confirmed that houston's family did invite

bobby brown to the funeral. before heading to new jersey, new jersey for that funeral, bobby brown made a stop here in town he prnched with his group, new edition at the show place arena in upper marlboro. during the show, he acknowledged houston's tragic death. he also thanked fans for their support during this hard time. coming up, honoring youth who are dedicated to making the world a better place. we will chat with two young adults who have been named young futurists by berude.com.  okay, people, let's get started.

pete, did you forget yours? me pete, me use pen! (laughter) sorry i'm late, i was in the 16th century looking for pete's pen. (laughter) guys, guys. take it easy, ok? pete's mom is videochatting me, and she wants her pen back! ok, alright, well. i just got one. so... yeah, you've got a little... yep, i can feel the wet patch. don't look at it. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay.

all this month, we have been highlighting the contributions of after -- african americans. we have looked math but, this time, we are looking into now.

lauren william, deputy editor of theroot.com. good morning. thank you with us. >> and we have two honorees with local advertisement miles is here and ola, nice to see you this morning thank you. >> first of all, let me just applaud you for all the work you are doing. a lot of people at your age are just going to college or preparing to go to college and not at all concerned about the bigger world but not the two of you and not rest of these future rifts. tell us about this group, this class, if you will. >> the young futurist list is a list of 25 african americans. you know, we went out on a nationwide search to find these 25 people who are really

changing the world and they are just an incredibly tough group of young people. >> let's back up and see those not familiar with theroot.com. >> that's and of a can american views and use website. we cover all news that really affects the african american community, whether it's political, cultural, breaking news, all of it. >> okay. >> want to talk honoree, two of we have local ties not from knock but you are from the university of maryland. >> all right. >> you have, i see, a strong interest in politics and reporting what's going on. can you tell us about your background? my background comes from traditional print journalism, strong ties to the new york daily news. worked there since i was 12- year-old, most recently covering the federal government

and the d.c. government, seeing how the obama administration and gray administration, using money in politics and how those tie to the political realm. >> tell us about your association. i love this with ann huffing ton and that whole evident. i find that amazing. >> amazing. this summer in july, i got a phone call from her and she said i would like for you to launch this section, called the huff high school. i launched the website in september. it has all teens news from justin bieber to people talking about the election and the political race. oranges it is young people at the forefront of change and that starts with the laws of this country and the politics. good luck to you. i want to owen now, too. your mission and passion is

very different. can you tell us what your work is in. my work is within public health. at age 12, hi a heart and kidney transplant and i decided to dedicate my life to public service. i wanted to help kids get involved in public service. we have been featured on mtv and the huffing ton post. this is dedicated to folks who wants to dedicate their own public programs. they have used our fund to create a teen cancer girls reaching over 100 young women in the d.c. metropolitan area. when we think of the challenge, it's always with organ donation. we talked about some groups that don't necessarily donate at the level that's needed. you are talking about it, too. it's permanent to you, i would imagine?

>> yes, it is. being a kid waiting for a trans plant is difficult. recovery is very long. you have the opportunity to change someone's life foreconsider. i read the gift of life and if it wasn't for one check that go box when they got their driver's license, i would not be here. they gave me until the age of 20 to live and here i am at 21. lauren, you must sit here sort of as a proud older sister. >> i do. on the root staff when we were compiling all the nominations, there are more than 25 out there. we were thinking about doing it 18 and 19, which is going to school and coming home. it's really -- i mean i am so proud. because they are amazing. the the past futurists have

gone on to have amazing lines. can you give us some headlines. thinks the second year dog yuck futurists and we followed up with dewaf caras, the nephew of troy davis, a man executed last year. and he made the list because he was a social activist and he -- you know, his uncle has died and he has undergone a lot of tragedies since then. we fold up with him and he still has that mission. he still is going to keep doing that work. and, you know, he is just one of the many who are impressing us. >> and making a difference for all of us. >> uh-huh. >> thinks lauren william, deputy editor of the root. these are two of the young futurists. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >> tipped success for you guys. i can't wait to see what's

next. >> i know. >> i know, right? up next, i'll answer a black history question in today's answer your question. we want to head out to annie yu getting a lesson in engineering. good morning. >> good morning, allison. we are having a lot of fun here at the national museum. they are rolling out a big show tomorrow or a big even. it's completely free. you and you are your kids can enjoy the wind tunnel, and tsunami wave pool and, of course, cat in the hat. first today's trivia question.  [ male announcer ] for some reason

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time for ask allison and toyed's question is about history, specifically black history here in washington. a viewer writes, is it true that the site of the old kahn store and the house of the the site of the shake sper theater were the -- slave auctions were, indeed, outlawed in the district in 1850. so we are really talking about before that.

while i could not find any exact locations except for maybe one of the auction block where the enslaved men, women and children would go and, can, people would bid on them and buy them as property, i did get some information from my own research and from the african american civil war museum and memorial, memorial and museum. old slave markets did exist in the area between what are now the department of education and the smithsonian air and space museum. that's that national mall area on right within the view of the cap to. one specifically at independence and 7th on the north side of the capitol. also, too, there was a large hotel that was used in the basement of that hotel as a slave pen, if you will. people would come up from other states and that's where the enslaved would be held before they went to the auction block. it is really a sad chapter in our history, of course, but it

helped to understand where these things happened. now, also, at the department of labor, there was also a significant auction block area or an area where people could buy enslaved people. so that's what i found out, tony. that's kind of the snapshot of what it was. it was at that national mall area. now, of course, it looks much different, sort of an open area. the gentlemen whom i spoke with said if you can imagine stepping there and seeing the vendor. imagine that where there was human trafficking. >> there were several sites within the district? >> right. >> i did find a place, i believe in virginia that they actualitily have a part of the block or the stand where it was constructed and that area has been deemed a historic site. as far as that goes, there is a big major building now that

used to be either open air spaces. >> so you can't go and actually see a placement but definitely the slave trade was alive and well in washington, d.c. auctions did take place before 1850. that's what i found out. i hope that hems you. >> part of our history. >> part of our history. all of our history. >> if you have a question you would like to have answered, send it to me. click on the morning tab for a link to ask allison. >> thanks for writing in with that question. coming up in just a little bit, a texas man marks a major milestone. find out how he celebrated his 100th birthday and are our cell phones making us selfish? an assistant professor joins us with the results of the study from the university of maryland. very interesting stuff.  -dad, why are you getting that? -that's my cereal.

is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. t? no. is it a jet plane? nope.

is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪

. do you think he looks good? >> he is he will broughting his 100th birthday at the gym. his wife of 68 years is not surprised at all that her husband still works out. she claims it is all just an excuse to flirt with the white haired ladies at the gym he goes to. >> that keeps him going. >> we talk about. every now and then, when we have 100 birthdays, it's reported in the news. some these folks at 100 look so good and moving around, doing their thing. >> if we said he was 80-year- old, i would have said okay. >> absolutely. >> good for you. >> no excuse for me. >> absolutely. >> a lot of it -- >> if he could do it, you could

do it. >> a lot of it has to do with your genes, working out, living good is good, but a lot of this comes from your genes is that true? >> yes, that's scientific fact. >> quite a research. >> sometimes, i think it's sort of like -- >> crap and shoot? >> yes. >> some of that, too but your chans are better. >> if you got the good genes. >> all right. >> you have some good hardy genes. >> genes with a g. you love this cold weather is what i'm trying to say that we'll be seeing later. >> you mean the weekend storm? >> yes. allison has been ragging me all day. >> trying to get the information out. i love the change in weather we get across washington. we have not done this this time

of the year. it's exciting. it's exciting in the weather center. and i shall not skip over. monday will be a holiday so that's going to impact less people. the last time i said that, i wrote some people write me saying, i'm a nurse, don't forget about me. i work on sunday. >> and people have places to go, too. >> 47 now in washing tonight no problems. lots of beautiful sunshine building in. i know we have a little lingering fog east and south of the city, should be a nice afternoon. 47 in washington. 45 in frederick. 43 in leonardtown. does not feel like a winter storm is on the way. tomorrow's daytime highs will be right back up near 50.

high pressure will build n the cloud lynn crease and we'll continue to watch this area of low pressure. has not even started to develop yet but it will going to ride up the southern states and off the carolina coast. thinks sort of our sweet spot to get a winter weather event because we can pull that cold winter out of the west. we have a couple of things working against it, very warm around here lately. we are thinking we're going to get rain transitioning to snow and that's going to be one of the big factors in how much accumulation we're going to get. watching the storm for the weekend, here ways we do now. getting a better, better sense of the track. we will get a winter storm around here seconds half of sunday, i think, will be prime time. thinks one of the big changes. not saturday night. looks like sunday morning into sunday evening will be prime

time. rain changing to snow. it is certainly possible that we could get a few inches, maybe several inches in some spots of snow when all is said and done. nothing is set in stone here. we have to watch it carefully as we get into saturday and sunday. 53 today, sunshine, mild and breezy. winds, north and west, 10 to 15. 34 the overnight low. we will cloud up tomorrow and there is your weekend winter event for the day on sunday. 38. that temperature will be fall during the day. check out the overnight low. 26 degrees. so certainly will be cold enough, anything starts fall will start to stick. before i toss it back to the desk, a reminder about the fox 5 app. you can down load it for free. you have enjoy it at marketplace or at the apple store. definitely download it. we're going to be tweeting all weekend, updating as we see the storm continue to develop and we have a better chance of what

they're going to be. we'll get that as soon as the information is in >> thank you, tucker. a study from the university of maryland robert smith school says that cell phones are known as usually something that connects people, but, right now, they may be making you selfish. >> i have to say this is one of those studies when i thought, i thought, what's the connection here? i don't get it. first, before we get into the details, you all say that cell phone use may have a negative impact on pro social behavior. >> what i mean by pro social behavior is any action it would take to help other people. volunteer, donate to charity, help of community service, actions help people but not

benefit ourselves. >> tell me what you found with the study. >> we asked our participants to use a cell phone for a couple of minutes and compared them to control. and then we scl them how willing they are to volunteer for local charity or we ask them to persist in a very difficult task all which will help charity. in most occasions, we found people who use a cell phone for a couple of minutes, we found they were less likely. >> why would that be in when you say there is a control group. >> they are not using their cell phone. >> right. >> and this is just for a couple of minutes. >> pick it up for a couple of minutes. >> "bla-bla-bla". >> even send a text. you don't have to talk. >> and then you say, hey, will you help me raise money for such and such? >> exactly. >> people were less likely to volunteer. the reason it's happening even though cell phones are inherently designed to help other people, once we use a cell phone for a couple of minutes, we have this feeling that we are already connected to those people so basic need

to connect is satisfied and we are less likely to help other people. >> wow. >> and was this a study that went on over a long period, did you study large groups of people. >> we ran a couple of experiments. we varied how we asked people. sometime. >> we ask people to draw a picture the cell phone and think. and we got the exactly the same effect. >> even if they weren't on the cell phone. >> yes. >> thinking. >> drawing a picture of it and thinking about the cell phone. >> had exactly the same effect. >> tell me what a typical question would be that you might ask. >> we would have those advertisements for local college park, help the homeless and we were just helping getting people volunteer. people who were in cell phone groups were less likely to volunteer. >> what are the broader implications of this? >> about if you think about it in our so city, we have more and more of those devices,

smart phones, tablets but help us connect to other people. >> well, this may have this ironic effect of us not interested in helping people right in front of us. >> i actually -- i have not so much with it with cell phones but texting, yes. and ipads. tucker and i talked about this some. seems like people are -- they think they are connect can but less inclined to make a real connection. >> yes, absolutely. >> i know that you just kind of study it and you kind of report on a study but do you are recommendations or anything? do you have any thoughts about how we might address that? >> i think we need to be a little more aware of what kind of effect this has on us. having the virtual connections with cell phones is not having the same connection as other people. >> very interesting. i'm going to take you right now saying this was a good job and thanks for being on the show. >> you there you go.

>> you are an assistant professor of marketing at the university of maryland. anastasia snepkovska the tony thinks that he can text on a computer. >> get a cell phone or a smart phone a look at the talent pool on american idol and expect a rerun for a few days on colbert. why filming is suspended for a few days, when we come back.  -dad, why are you getting that? -that's my cereal.

is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪

kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪

after a grueling hollywood week, they performed in groups but were judged individually. the field was cut from 72 to

42. jermaine jones made it through. next week, everyone head back to l.a. and then we get to the final 24. and then the public gets to vote and that really gets good. >> he can sing? and the guy next to him was pretty good. >> he was, too, cowboy. >> yes. >> stephen colbert's comedy show is on hiatus. the colbert report canceled two shows with no explanation. sources tell fox news it has to do with an emergency and that colbert's elderly mother has been ill. colbert who update his social books has been siler end. the suspension show comes at one of busiest times for a daily program such as this one. the shows get the highest ratings during election season but comedy central says he will be back soon.

four million boxes of girl scout cookies are coming to washington, d.c. >> look at the trucks lined up. >> delicious. and you and your kid can become an engineer for a day. go experience the wind tube. we'll be right back. as you can see, i'm in a tricky situation here. i'm bidding on a 1979 dukes of hazzard lunchbox. my auction ends in 15 seconds ! even worse, my buddy's bidding on the same lunchbox ! it's airbrushed ! but i've got verizon 4g lte. it's so fast, i can outbid him at the last second. i got it ! yes ! woo hoo ! it's got a thermos ! rely on verizon, america's largest 4g lte network. because only the fastest survive.

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engineering are involved in ounce everyday lives. that's the goal behind engineering family day. this one superintendent like, i don't know but this one sounds like a lot of fun. annie joins us now from the national building museum. hi, annie. >> it is a lot of fun. 14,000 people came out to last year's event and they are expecting lots more. i don't think they're going to have problem with that because they have almost 30 activities

that you and your family can enjoy. joining me now is chase, the executive director here. we have close to 30 activities that people can interact with. >> we are. >> ages 5 to 18. what's the best advice for families for navigating this whole place? >> get here earthy and plan on spending the day because there is so much to do and so much fun. it's free. and we love welcoming families to the museum. the doors open at tep. so just get here on time >> located about four blocks from the national mall. >> that's correct. >> so there are some choice there is with metro. we are right across the street from the read line. >> -- from the red line. >> what are some of the activities. >> my faith is making slime. >> oh, nice. >> we have lego robots, building paper towers and, of course, we have some great talents that i think we're going to be introducing. >> yes. >> a lot of great stuff.

we have the design squad. >> we featured them last hour. >> yes, they are fantastic. >> you didn't join us, though. i heard that you were hiding >> i was hiding. >> joining us is nini spiefy, president of the national science center. we have a wind turntable exhibit designed for kids 5 to 12 but kids of all ages love this. >> do kids enjoy this. >> this is one of our most popular activities. any moment -- you have to keep eyes up because things are flying in all direction. >> how do you explain this whole thing? how does this relate to engineer for kids. >> thinks a lesson in forces of motion in aero dynamics. in this particular day, our wind tunnels are showing that things that are less aero fine

mick will float much better. we find that things that are very aero dynamic will not go anywhere but when you add some wind to your object as jackson can show us, what happens? >> it floats. >> are you super impressed? >> i am super impressed. >> and jack, let me guess, are you going to maybe an engineer when you grow up? >> maybe. >> the answer is yes. yes. of course. we have cat in the hat joining us. you can come out and enjoy the fun. they have almost 30 activities going on tomorrow at 10:00 to 4:30 and we are here at the national building museum. log on to our website. this is a lot of fun. this makes engineering exciting. >> thank you. four million boxes of girl scout cookies -- four million. >> understand that picture >> they have been delivered to rfk stadiums for troops to drive through and pick up their

cookie order. >> sarah simmons is there surrounded with all that deliciousness. >> good morning, tony and allison. you can feel excitement in the air. everybody is very excited. i'm not sure if it's that or just the sugar that's in the air. there are here at rfk. with me here right now is tanya muse. thanks so much for talking with us today. thinks a huge delivery just in this one spot. yes. we have 60 in the washington, d.c. area but thinks the largest drop. >> just here in this area, one of -- we sold over four million boxes. >> tell me a little bit you kind of got a well oiled machine going on, the system of how people are coming through. these are volunteers picking up cookies for the other girl scouts. >> yes.

we have 26,000 volunteers in the washington, d.c. region and this is all run by them. they check in. the troop leaders and cookie moms check in and they pull their car up and there is a box of trucks for each cookie. that's just an assembly line. they pull up. i see them really busy, pulling off cases and cases of cookies. >> where are all of these going? >> this drop here is dedicated to washington, d.c. we span as far west as west virginia, all the way down to southern maryland and up north to frederick county, maryland >> reporter: and on top of that, if there are people out there who have not gotten their cookies yet, they need not fear. there is still time. they can get their cookies. >> if they don't know a girl scout directly, how can they find snit. >> we are trying to make it as easy as possible. booth sales start next week. if you have an i phone or

android, all you have to do is type in star, star gs cookies and you can find your klose cookie locator or log on to our website at www.gsc.org. >> or find 9 nearest mom who has a little girl scout. >> we do have someone who has a girl scout in the family and is a big volunteer. marlene allbrook. you have to see the hat. it says cookie mom. you are very excited to be out here. i can tell. tell me how many people you are helping out. >> we have in our troop, our troop it located in lafayette elementary school, 23 brownies in our troop and we have over 1500 boxes of cookies that we have sold. a large portion of our girl scouts have gotten a lot of gifts of caring which is where

we donate our cookies to a group or organization. and our organization is kids cafi. and they provide after school care for under privileged children and so it's a snap for the kids that will come there. so we are really excited about being able to give back to the community. also, our kid go on a camping trip with the fund that they -- with the funds that they get from selling cookies. we are real happy about that. >> i'm sure you are waiting to break into some of the cookies. my son has ordered like five boxes of the tag along for himself >> reporter: thinks this a very special year and you have a very special cookie. >> thinks the cookie called savannah smiles in honor of our founder who is from savannah,

georgia. >> it's giving the thin mints a run for its money. >> they sure are. >> thin mint is still number 1, representing 25% of our cookie sales. >> for folks out there who have smart phones, there ace free mobile app that you can download and put in your information. >> we'll be out in front of businesses and supermarkets starting next week. >> thank you so much for talking to us this morning. we do appreciate it. >> guys, i don't know if you noticed but i do happen to be placed the tragically to the thin mint truck which happens to be one of my favorite. i'll see what i can do to bring you un. >> each flavor has it own truck in. >> each truck has a different flavor in it. this is the thin mint truck next to me. and what are the other ones? samoa. everything is represented here. >> that is cool.

thank you, sarah. coming up, we'll answer today's trivia question and a possible wintry mix coming up. 

all right. we want to say good morning to laurie myers from markum, kra virginia um, virginia. she is the mother of two. here they are. if you would like to back our fan of the day on facebook, search for fox5. let's answer the trivia question of the day. the an is sherryl lee chisum of new york. >> i met her when she was running for president -- we have other stuff to do. sorry. if you are looking for

love, you might want to search in georgia. cnn's producer won a million dollars. just a few months ago, she took home a home for $100,000. >> she won too much. >> no surprise that the georgia lottery says it had its best week of sale on record. >> cnn producer. and you met police chisum. >> i believe it was at sergeant shriver's house when she was running for president. >> made a real good run for president. >> yes. we'll take a lack at the five- day forecast. here is the deal. cloud up late tomorrow. still on track for winter storm during the day on sunday. rain transitioning to snow. i'm just looking at the latest guidance. it would continue to suggest that we would receive accumulating snow here around sunday afternoon. >