team. by all accounts he had a bright future ahead of him. >> a very pleasant young man, very goal driven. focused on his academics but he was also focused on running. >> he was quiet. he had a good group of friends and stuff you about orn that he took to being to himself. >> reporter: but a lot has changed. saturday the 18-year-old was arrested and charged with kidnapping and murder of nicole lovell, a 13-year-old from blacksburg. >> everybody was shocked. no one thought he would do anything like that. >> reporter: details are also emerging about the young victim who was apparently troubled. her mother told the washington post nicole was bullried at school and social media because of her looks. the biggest questions are still unanswered. how was she killed and how did the suspect meet the victim. a second virginia tech student

was arrested sunday. 19-year-old natalie keepers is charged with transporting or concealing a dead body. keepers is from laurel. the mother of a current hammond high school student says she's stunned. >> i'm shocked. poed. it's horrible how kids who are so young in life and heart and they could kill a 13-year-old girl it's just beyond me and i hope they get whatever they have coming to them. >> reporter: investigators have kept a tight lid on a lot of the details of this murder investigation, including how 13-year-old nicole lovell was killed. today we obtained these court documents that state that a firearm was not used in her murder. now an autopsy was scheduled for today but it could be some time before we learn the results of that autopsy. both of the suspects were arraigned this morning.

they remain in jail without bond and are scheduled to appear in court again in march. reporting live in columbia, maryland, alexandra limon, fox 5 local news. >> a dc police officer shot and killed a man early this morning in northeast. >> it is the same name hood where police have shot three other people in the last 11 months. fox 5's paul wagner joins us now with the story. paul? >> reporter: just before -- just after 2:00 this morning, near 53rd and clay terrace northeast, police say an officer, just months out of the academy, attempted to stop a man who was acting sus spitiously. the man took off running before falling to the ground and losing his weapon. according to dc police chief cathy lanier. the officer told the man who leave the gun on the ground. he ignored the officer. he was shot in the neck and was taken to paul wagner hospital center where he died. his name halls not been released

the handgun he had police say was a bb gun. although there is nothing to indicate race played a role in the shooting chief lanier confirmed the officer is white and the suspect is black. since march of last year, officers have shot four people in the neighborhood. >> this is a neighborhood that has police presence seven days a week because of homicides as well. there has been a lot of violence in that community. we know that pcp is extremely prevalent in that community. we can't have officers not be present because their job is to help make sure the community is safe as well. >> reporter: just last week a report released by the dc autor revealed that the dc police department was abiding by use of force rules and protocols put 23450 place after the justice department began an investigation in the early 2000s. the report says investigators found no evidence of excessive force with the metropolitan

police. >> police are investigating a deadly stabbing at a nightclub in northwest. this happened just before midnight inside bar code on 17 street. when officers arrived, they found two men suffering from stab wounds, one of them died. he is identified as ron inson powell of riverveil maryland. the other victim is in stable condition. no word on a suspect. police are asking for anyone with information to give them a call. meanwhile an arrest has been made in a 19-year-old cold case in montana. hoffmaster went missing when she was 15 years old back on 1996. her body was later found. she had been strangled to death. harris knew her and was living with the wooded area where her body was found. he is awaiting extradition back to maryland. the monster blizzard, how can we forget it?

>> which buried our region, it's starting to melt away. >> it sure is. but one maryland homeowner says his problems with the snow have only just begun. his family was awakened early saturday morning to the sound of shattering glass. he says a giant snow blower was pelting home with snow and balls of ice. he says the home has considerable damage. the snow belower was being operated by the maryland state highway administration and you're going to hear exclusively from that homeowner and what his family went through that's coming up tonight at fox 5 news at 6:00. >> let's hope it continues to stay warm so we can melt off what's left behind here. there's still a little bit of snow here and there that has hardened on the roadways, it seems like. >> snow blocks. >> i even heard sue palka that they're still trying to remove it in some spots. it's just amazing. >> i have to say, i'm glad it was rain coming down today. >> yes. we are helped out in that department, that's for sure.

we have had rain moving on through but we got up to 61 zrees ahead of it. the best thing you can do is dig out those snow drains so the snow water and the rain has a place to run off and we do have a big round of rain to get through later this week as well. what we're seeing tonight moving away quickly but wanted to just show you quickly also how we're doing in terms of removing the snow and reagan national says it's gone. they don't have any left on the ground but there's still 10 inches at dulles and about 4 inches at bwi and a lot of you still have those big drifts on the corners and maybe on your front yard as well. some patches showing up again and we're very fortunate what's coming through today has been mainly light rain. the bulk of this seems to have moved through quickly. most of it exiting the area. right now there's a patch down towards southern maryland and we're going to see this probably gone in the next hour or so. temperature wise it's a frontal boundary that's moved on through. we've gone from 61 down to 47. we are getting colder.

but it does not look like we get too terribly cold tonight. so i'm not anticipating a really wide refreeze tonight. here's president the frontal boundary it's moving away. we will head back into the 30s tonight. but if there is any issue with overnight freezing i think it will be martyr to the north and west. for the rest of this evening we're down to light rain and clizle at 7:00. 46 degrees. we're chilly at 9:00, 43. watch your step at hagerstown because there could be spotty areas of ice later tonight. everybody looks like they'll be at or above freezing and it looks like a dry day for our tuesday. i'll let you know when we expect our next big snow melting round of rain. it's in the forecast for this week as well as the potential for some record high temperatures. that's all coming your way a little bit later. sarah? >> a former judge pleaded guilty

in court today for ordering a court deputy to shock a defendant. robert nally was charged with a misdemeanor several rights violation. he ordered the deputy to press the button of a stun cuff of the defendant shocking him with a electrical charge. witnesses say he give the order when king continued speaking after the judge told him to stop. >> he overstepped his boundaries, you know? this is a court of law. where the law should be upheld. you know what i'm saying? to the same fact is when you have somebody disruptive there's a different situation. protecting myself. >> he has had run-in with the law before. back in 2009 he pled guilty to a misdemeanor charge for deflating a tire of a car parked in what he considered his spot at the courthouse. >> police are looking for people involved in a chair-throwing

brawl in the district. this happened wednesday in a restaurant in the 1600 block of la mont street northwest. if you happen to know anything about the brawl, you're urged to call the metropolitan police department. >> a maryland couple is suing the charles count school system in federal count. >> they are upset that their daughter's world history lesson involved islam. in court documents, john kevin and melissa wood alleged their daughter was forced to write out the islamic creed in her world history. the school did not allow that girl to skip that lesson saying that it's common for religions to be introduced into a lesson when they impact a particular historical era or a geographic region. here in the zriktd it is education week. the mayor also promoted dc's new empowering high school which will be opening its doors this

year. it will be the only all-male college prep high school in the district. coming up, investigators release new information about the deadly philadelphia amtrak derailment. >> what a new report is now ruling out as a possible cause. and we are hearing from a former red skin who has returned to his hometown of flint, michigan to aid in the water crisis relief effort there. >> plus a smart phone app will be used tonight to tally up those votes in iowa and it is causing controversy among candidates. we'll tell you whether he we come right back.

new tonight we are learning more about that deadly amtrak derailment in philadelphia from last may. >> the engineer told investigators he remembers pushing the throttle forward to pick up speed and breaking when he felt the train on too fastd into a sharp curve. >> the ntsb released information today. transcripts of two interviews. the report rules out issues with the locomotive, track or train signals. however the documents don't come to any conclusion as to the exact cause. the crash killed eight people and injured 200 others. the world health organization has declared the zika virus a public health emergency of international concern. the agency says the emergency is

warranted because of how fast the virus is spreading. zika is spread by mosquitos and it's linked to baeks born with abnormally small heads. the agency estimates there could be up to 4 million cases in the next year. >> new develop also in the water crisis in flint, michigan. the seven state workers with the department of environmental quality who are being sued may have to find their own legal council -- counsel. the state judge has to decide whether i has to defend his own employees. he says it would be a conflict of interest. it comes after elevated levels of lead in the blood of children. >> this story hitting close to home. >> this is not so much about where it went wrong because it's a whole sequence of events that cause problems in flint. it's about a guy that's trying to give back. his name is chris wilson. his last nfl stop was with the

skins in 2012 season. he spent his time focusing on his nonprofit foundation in his hometown of flint. these days he's taking on a much different job. >> this is why we believe that flint, michigan is a crime scene because we chose they tried to save a few million not just in danger but harm lead poison is extremely deadly, especially to children and it's caused a lot of heartache. >> it's one thing to complain about things on twitter and facebook it's another to put your boots on the ground like you're doing. tell us about csw faith. >> it's exhausting but it's so worth it. just raising money. reaching out to a lot of resources, using my platform as the former washington redskins, i received an enormous amount of support. people pulling in and what i've been doing is just partnering

with groups and we get out, we load trucks up for a ballot of water and me being a flint native i know how to navigate here. >> you have a shirt on. we have a picture of it and it says "flint lives matter." it's a provocative thing to say, but i think in this case, it certainly applies. because people who aren't angry about what's being done to the people of flint, right there, that shirt says it all. >> yeah. in honor of the first day of black history month, dr. martin luther king said injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. this isn't the only community this could happen to. instead of complaining about it, our goal and objective is to get a victory and have flint be the forefront and to lead other communities so this doesn't happen again. >> there's some work he's doing as part of his charity to raise

money for the people of flint to buy water. they're even taking donations. it's really serious up there and they're trying to figure out ways to help mitigate the problem, by way of rebates for what they paid into the system. just the whole process itself. if you haven't paid much attention to it, we're seeing issues in other cities now these water systems are so old and the lead is getting out there. >> i think it's raising awareness and people are starting to take a closer look. >> the infrastructure is the getting too old and you see what happens. >> good to see you up there helping. >> exactly. >> president obama has issued the 40th presidential proclamation for black history month which begins today. the first was issued by president ford in 1976. the first baptist church of williamsburg, virginia will ring in each black history month with the first sound of its bell as

part of its let freedom ring project. >> turning tragedy into a dream come true. >> a local woman meeting her idol after his music helped her recover from a horrific accident that left her in a coma. >> and go greased lightning. "grease live" winning over america's heart. at wegmans we believe the best way to help you

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>> in entertainment news tonight, rob kardashian is showing his devotion to the

woman who started a feud with his family. we're learning he drove 26 hours to pick up blac chyna after she was arrested. in the past she has accused jenner of stealing tyga from her causing friction with the kardashian family. on friday she was arrested at austin international airport. police found two ectasy pills in her purse. the relationship continues to grow despite the disapproval from his family. she posted this picture to snap chat saying bye texas. the kardashian family is alarmed and the road trip is a clear sign he is acting irrationally. >> it's a real-life soap opera.

>> it certainly is. >> people are talking about the huge smash that is grease live. it scored more than 12 million viewers on fox. >> it featured all the songs you know and love. plus music from the broadway version of grease. take a listen. vanessa hudgens nailed it. her father passed away the night before the snow. she dedicated her performance to him. she really had to dig deep inside for that performance. >> and i'm sure her probably would have wanted the show to go on for her. >> oh, absolutely. >> that's got to be difficult to work through.

>> a virginia woman who survived a car crash that put her in a coma was able to meet the man whose music helped her heal. she met her idol david cassidy. while she was in a coma last year, her husband sang and played cassidy's songs. >> the doctor said that talk to her. reach out. she might, it might pull her out. it might cause her to react to something she hears. because it's very important. the longer you're in the coma, the less likely you are to ever come out of the coma. >> and what you did for her was incredible. you kept playing the music over and singing it too, right? >> of course i kind of butchered it compared to you. >> oh, stop. >> after meeting cassidy, kelly and her husband got to take in the concert from their front row

seats. >> it seems like david cassidy was very gracious about the whole thing and how nice he came out and talked to her. >> i liked the husband's reaction. coming up, it could be the first step in ending a liquor monopoly in montgomery county. the big surprise we are learning tonight. >> legalize pot smoking in private clubs? the vote that could give cannabis smokers a reason to exhale. patients across the country have spoken.

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the villain and saint bar in bethesda tonight. what does all this mean? >> reporter: here's the situation. here in montgomery county, if you own a bar, like here and you want to order something like bourbon or you want to order a beer, well, all of this has to come through the county's own warehouse. not only does the county control the warehouse here, they also control 25 retail establishment that compete with private businesses. but tonight the 21 year head of the county liquor control board is out. and this is a development that a lot of people here are surprised by. take a look at this. now, over last weekend while a

lot of people were digging out from that blizzard, the county government put out a late friday that george griffith the long-time head of the department of liquor control for nearly 21 years was out as of 5:00 p.m. last friday. county executive followed that up with his own message to the county council. he said in essence that if they could find a way to come up with a $33 million that liquor control generates in montgomery county, well then he would finally be ready to discussion doing away with the practice all together. now in the middle of this major effort by the department of liquor control to be eliminated, it's the only one in the country, consider that. the strangle hold over liquor sales here led to the formation of a group called end the monopoly. that's made up of frustrated restaurant and bar owners and consumers who have come up with the petition of thousands of names on it. >> for years we've struggled

with delivery. we'ven spent a lot more money to buy booze from montgomery county. we don't get good service. >> i think we have reached a tipping point and i think we have a chance now again with the county executive on board being a constructive player. we can make this happen for our people. >> reporter: now, no reason was given for this depar tour. a county spokesperson says they will launch what ey're calling a nationwide search for a new head of the department of liquor control. but as the council member just pointed out there, it's going to be pretty difficult to find somebody to fill this job full-time when there's such a widespread effort in this county to end this monopoly once and for all. we're live in bethesda tonight, tom fitzgerald, fox 5 local news. >> well, small amounts of

marijuana decriminalized in dc, the next step is legalization. dc lawmakers are weighing to whether allow public pot consumptlion. this week the mayor is set to ask the council to make her powers shut down business over public marijuana use permanent. have the city license one pot club in each of the district's 8 wards. in just a few hours results will start coming in from iowa. >> and technology is going to help us learn the winners and the losers more quickly than in previous years. >> microsoft is providing an app for free to help the precinct officials of the iowa caucuses report the results in a timely and secure fashion. no errors have been reported in any of the dry runs. microsoft wants to avoid the situation that occurred four years ago when mitt romney was initially declared the winner of the republican iowa caucuses. the final tally gave the victory

to rick santorum. it's a big night in politics. the iowa caucus is kicking off the 2016 presidential election. >> who will win and how important is it to win. ronica cleary is here to discuss all this. how important is this? >> reporter: the race begin today. i'm really excited about it. this is a big deal. one of my twitter followers he joked with me. it didn't just begin. it feels like this race has been going on forever. >> all these republicans, it's a really tight race between clinton and sanders and then you throw iowa in it. a lot of people are confused. what does it mean and why are people so obsessed. i want to hopefully bring a little explanation and peculiarity to that. basically one of the most obvious things, it's going to help us understand if the polls are representing what people are actually thinking. and if you look at iowa in recent history, it's hard to say if it matters. so if you look at rick santorum

and mike huckabee. they won iowa, they did not go on to win their nomination. people focus on that but they ignore the fact that barack obama and john kerry won iowa and they won their nomination. i did speak with the editor and chief of thehill.com and i wanted to talk to him about what that means and as we look ahead to the next race, new hampshire. here's what he had to say. >> if you win tonight, you are on the cover of every newspaper tomorrow. and that helps you with donors, that helps you with press attention. and so how iowa goes tonight will have a major impact on new hampshire. >> now, recent quinn pea ak polls have trump winning in iowa but it's close to their main competitors cruz and clinton and both of the spreads are within the margin of error so it's hard

to say. but let's just say the polls are right. i hit the streets and wanted to know what you think if trump and sanders win tonight. >> nothing surprises me anymore. does it surprise you? >> well, i think of course it's early to tell. but you know, i know bernie has been pretty strong. i'm pretty much a sanders supporter. >> i think it's going to be very close. i think there are going to be some surprises. >> i think trump is going to be surprised and he's not going to get first place. >> so i don't think anybody wants to put their money on anything just yet because it is such an unnish race. but one thing we did find that we want to tell our viewers about, there is this website called isidewith.com. it takes a little bit of time. you answer all these questions about all these different issues and they actually give you little information if you're not sure about the issue. then they will suggest for you a candidate based on your answers. nobody is going to get 100 %. but they'll also show you how you'll get along with other

candidates it can help you make a more informed decision. >> isidewith.com. >> coming up career builder reveals this year's craziest excuses for being late for work. >> and find out if your reason for rolling in late actually made the list. >> and a job where you don't have to worry about showing up on time or showing up at all. why one company is looking to pay employees for doing absolutely nothing. where you can apply straight ahead. >> and amazon.com reaping the benefits of walmart's closures thanks to one witty group of people. >> hey there, laura, sarah and ronica. we're watching the last of the showers moving out. this is going to be a blizzard for the central u.s. we're talking about whether or not that has any effect on our forecast. it's just ahead local news at 5:00 will be right back. neighborhood,i feel like

it's got a lot of what we were kinda talking about. the kitchen is light and bright,new. we should definitely go see it. [agent] hi...welcome i'm maggie.melanie.maggie. so nice to meet you. [mother] this is brendan. [agent] hey brendan. living room. [dad] hey. [mother] hey sweetie. [dad] sorry about that. what about this? this looks good. [brendan] no. [mother] isn't it so great?i think we found it.

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take me away! >> we had to settle for showers today. >> they have come through and they're almost out of the area and it's not real cold behind them any time we have rain coming through in january oh, my gosh, it's february. how did that happen? tomorrow is groundhog day. we're excited about that down in the weather center. and yeah, he'll probably see his shadow and there will be more winter but we are getting increasing amounts of daylight and we've been melting off our snow and the rain that came through today helped a little bit. so hopefully you have been digging out your storm train. this moisture just about out of here. it's a frontal boundary coming on through. might be one or two patches.

just about everybody is done with the showers, we'll be dry overnight and here are your weather headlines. tomorrow is a dry day but a little cooler for groundhog day. it's a much stronger front to come through the area on wednesday with more moisture and maybe a rumble of thunder. maybe some record heat and we have to watch for the potential of flooding because of snow melt on top of rain, maybe some moderate to heavy rain. so we'll be watching our small streams on wednesday to make sure they don't get too full. the threat right now we would say is minor to low and moderate but we'll continue to watch that. punxsutawney phil will be out abds r and about. will he 'r. see his shadow? my guess is yes. all above average for this time of the year. as of tomorrow the average high is around 45 degrees.

so that's where we are right now. the frontal boundary has gone by and we are going to see temperatures heading back to 30. but not too far down into the low 30s which is important because we want to make sure you don't have any icing as water freezes. you might need to watch up there. frederick 30, martinsburg 29 degrees. far to the north and west there could be some he's yas of icing later tonight for anything that's not treated. here's your temperature trend going forward. average high is 45. we're still above it at 50, we're well above it at 65. we could be challenging the record or tying it. the record is 65 on wednesday but we're colder for thursday and friday. bottom line tonight we drop to 36 in the district. the showers are going to be out of here and a brighter groundhog day for us tomorrow but a little bit cooler than it was today under partly cloudy skies. in this also another big story. colorado to michigan has to

watch. these are all winter storm watches, warnings and blizzard warnings and that is edging into iowa too. so they will be happy to wrap up these caucuses because of some serious snow in those areas. some places could get 12 to 18 inches. that is not in the cards for us. the warmer air is coming in our direction. the wednesday temperature of 65. our record is 65 on february 3rd set in 1927. so a real old one. and this would be the first time we've had a record high since christmas when we hit 71 degrees. is this the most bizarre winter or what? how much rain are we talking about through wednesday night? it looks like we could get close to an inch in some areas. maybe closer to .75 inch down to our south. it could come with thunder. look at this, the storms along i-95. it will move out of here so we have to watch that.

after that 65-degree reading on wednesday, we're going to be getting colder. not bitterly cold, but closer to average to end the week and it looks like things really settled down into the weekend. 48 and 50. doesn't look like we're going to have too much to worry about. partly sunny skies. >> bring on groundhog day. >> let's head over to shawn and take a look at what's coming on tonight. >> and tony. >> they said tony wasn't there. >> they said to me it's time to do it. >> hi tony! >> hello, how are you. >> nice to have you here. >> good to see you lovely ladies. >> good to see you, too. >> we're going to get to it now. >> yes. >> coming up tonight at 6:00, we know plenty of people across the dmv were upset with how long it took the crews to plow their streets. hear from a family who says once the plows dug them out they actually did more harm than good. >> we have an alert for anyone

who uses uber. the new way cyber thieves are targeting your personal information and what you need to know to protect your identity. >> and the girl scouts just made getting cookies easier. don't go looking for it just yet. there's a twist that only allows certain people to order those cookies online. we'll have the details coming up at 6:00. 6

. >> as more than 150 walmart stores begin to shut down, you may find some of their old products on amazon. they turn around and sell the stuff a profit.

>> the nonprofit organization that produces sesame street is launching a venture capital arm. they will invest in start-ups focused on education, development, health and nutrition. the startup sesame ventures. >> are you always running late for work? apparently you're not alone if that's the case. >> according to careerbuilder.com, 13% of people say they call in late every week. people blame traffic the majority of the team, but here's some of the more bizarre excuses. i thought of quitting today but then i decided not to so i came in late. my hair caught on fire so i came in late. i was detained by homeland security. >> where's the proof for that? >> so i came in late. there was a store grand opening and i wanted to get the opening

day sales. >> don't be telling them that. so i came in late. >> all of my clothes were stolen. >> really? >> like the dog ate my home work. and my lizard had to have emergency surgery. >> that's got to be a joke. i'm not going to say anything more about that. anyway, this could be the ultimate. >> one of silicon valley wants to pay people not to work. he plans to give a random sample of people a guaranteed income every month for doing absolutely nothing. but here's the catch. it's all part of his plan to test the pros and cons of basic income and see what people would do if they didn't have to work. he says we're probably going to

see some version of this on a national scale in the future when technology eliminates many traditional jobs. i don't know how that would work. and frankly i think people would go crazy doing nothing. >> you would get board. >> they want to see what you're going to do. travel the world or something. >> coming up next, a sheriff's epic retirement celebration dance caught on an elevator camera as he leaves the department for the very last time.

a sheriff's deputy from colorado retired in serious style. he opted not to calmly walk away

from his job following 29 years of service. >> instead he busted some inspiring moves in an elevator and it was all caught on camera. take a look. 12k3w4r this is planned. >> oh, yeah. this must have been an outgoing video. >> i love it. the video has gone viral wracking up almost 5 million

views on facebook. the sheriff's office posted a farewell. he has been a valued member of the sheriff's office for so many years and a personal friend we're going to miss him and we wish him the very best. >> he looks like he would be a fun guy. >> obviously with that video. he really does. you're right. >> that does it for us tonight. >> fox 5 local news at 6:00 is next. >> you know i think you just never get over something like this. >> heart break in virginia. a 13-year-old girl kidnapped and murdered.

two virginia tech students are charged in her death. the new details we're learning about this bizarre case. then, broken windows, shaking walls and a roof collapse. one family tells fox 5 the snow plows meant to help during the storm did just the opposite. and uber is wildly popular, but be wear. cyber thieves are looking to get your information for more than a free ride. i'm tony perkins sfwl and i'm shawn yancy. >> we are learning more about the kidnapping and murder of this girl. her body was found near the virginia/north carolina board on saturday. two students are now charged with this disturbing crime. alexandra limon is live. >> reporter: david eisenhower attended wild lake high school

his junior and senior year after transferring here from washington state. he was a track star, wanted to be an engineer. this community is coming to terms with the fact that he is facing charges for first degree murder. you have to keep in mind that eisenhower just graduated from this high school in june. so there are a lot of students and staff members who knew him well, including the principal who we spoke to today. >> reporter: i knew he had a massive kick that i couldn't take. >> reporter: that's video from the baltimore sun after david eisenhower won a track championship in howard county. david eisenhower was a high school track star. he was named the at least of the year in 2015. and went off to college to study engineering and run on virginia tech's track team. by all accounts he had a bright future ahead of him.

>> very pleasant young man but very goal-driven. he was focused on running, he was an outstanding runner. >> he was quiet. he had a good group of friends. >> but a law has changed. saturday the 18-year-old was arrested and charged with the kidnapping and murder of nicole lovell. >> everyone is kind of shocked. they didn't think that he was able of that because he was quiet. no one really thought he would do anything like that. >> reporter: details are also emerging about the young victim who was apparently troubled. her mother told the washington post, nicole was bullied at school and on social media because of her looks. the biggest questions though are still unanswered. why was she killed and how did the 18-year-old suspect meet the 13-year-old victim. a second virginia tech student was arrested sunday, 19-year-old natalie keepers is charged with transporting or concealing