tv Fox 5 News 5 FOX February 8, 2016 5:00pm-6:01pm EST
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we see later tonight will probably begin as rain, and then start to mix in, and closer to morning couple of rounds of snow expected. heavier to the north. so let's get you started with the latest winter storm warning. those are in the pink. winter weather advisories in the purple. what is the difference? well, typically you get little less snow in the winter weather advisory, but enough to cause some concerns with travel. then in the winter storm warning, which has been a watch earlier, a warning means now that snow is anticipated and maybe several inches. and those are areas where we're going to paint in little heavier snow, which i'll show now moment. when does this all get started? where is it now? welshing we might see little bit of light rain later tonight. we can see some of it down to the south now. but his is a very disorganized looking system, i'll ca this a swiss cheese of snowstorms, there are so many holes in this thing. but, all of this energy is going to be passing us by, later tonight, and eventually becoming a new area of low pressure off the coast, and that's why we think this might last through much of the day tomorrow, in a couple of rounds of precipitation, or
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waves. so let me show you the amounts we're expecting, in the lighter bridge, with you does include dc and closer in suburbs, about one-3 inches of somewhat of slushy snow, but to the north, we could see heavier totals, on the orders of three-6 inches, that would include northern lowden, northern and western montgomery county, howard, anne arundel, frederick, bull's eye is the 6 inches plus, northeastern maryland, as well as mountains. the timing for everything, later tonight, here's what we're thinking in terms of impact and when this gets started first flakes locally probably after 9:00. this might start as a mix. it will be before 9:00 in those orange areas, well to the north and west, and a little bit later than that in those yellow areas. so, i expect both commute to be impacted tomorrow, we think the impact will be moderate, perhaps we have more issues in the evening commute. because while we get one to 3 inches, this might last off and on through much of the day tomorrow, with the highest total north, less south and the bulk of the accumulation
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may come after we get through the morning commute. soap it, will exit tomorrow evening, but we have another concern tomorrow night, than is a pretty solid re-freeze, so wednesday morning's commute may also be impacted. bottom line, not the biggest storm, but definitely will have impact on our region, so pack your patience on the roads tomorrow, allow extra time for sure, of course much more to tell but, we'll take you hour by hour through the forecast, as women, sarah, laura, back to you. >> sue, thank you. fox5 is in prince georges county tonight. we are learning due tails about disturbing allegations against elementary school volunteer. >> police say the man has been charged with child pornography, and that the victims are student from the schoolment fox5 paul wag america at police headquarters where news conference just finished up. paul? >> sarah, laura, yes, news conference just ending about ten minutes ago. it was an absolutely stunning announcement from prince george county police with shocking developments about what was going on in the last year allegedly a judge
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sylvania woods school. let's show you a picture of the man who has been arrested named 22 year old de and tai carolway, he was volunteer, at judge sylvania woods school. according to police, he's produced as many as 40 videos that he shot on school grounds during the school day. how he was able to carry that out, police were not able to get into it this point. police say they have ten known victims. all of them filmed naked. the ages, nine to 13 years old. how do they catch him? police say thursday night a relative was able to get on to the phone of one of these young victims and saw a photograph that had been sent over the kik messenger app. at that point that person contacted police. police then went right to de and tai caro way, brought him into custody, they questioned him. according to police, he confess today taking part in some of these vial acts, vial is the word the police chief
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used. according to police, this photo that was on the kik messenger app was a nude photo. he is also accuse of sexually abusing some of these children, and additional charges are coming. let's play a little bit of what the police chief, the interim police chief, hang, had to say about this just a few minutes ago. >> we do not believe there are other individuals involved. we do not believe there are other children who have been victimized at this point but that is also why we are coming to the community. so while i try offer some sole toys parent out thereafter hearing about this, we are concerned that other people may be involved, we are concerned that children may be touched by this. and where that's the case we need to have interaction with you. >> and again this news conference wrapping up just couple of minutes ago, so i'm just going through my notes at this point. according to the chief, these videos were shot during the current school year and that he has been at this since the
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beginning of 2015. the chief also said that you can see and hear mr. caroway in these videos. we asked several questions about how he could have possibly pulled this off on school grounds during the school day. and again, they didn't want to get into the details of that at this point. they are still looking at these videos. he says that some other videos were shot off school grounds. couple of other points, this man caro way according to police was also a choir director at the municipal center in glenn arden, he was also involved in the aquatic teacher possibly a swim teacher at theresa banks memorial aquatics. so if you have a child that's involved in theresa banks memorial aquatics, at judge sylvania woods, or a choir director at the municipal center in glenn arden, and you suspect that something may have happened, police would
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like to hear from you. let me gave you a phone number that police just gave us a few minutes ago. (301)772-4930. that's (301)772-4930. it is the abuse unit here at bridges george's county, police headquarters. live at palmer park, paul wagner, fox5 local news. meanwhile we are also in montgomery county tonight where a 60 year sentence was handed down today to a man convicted of stabbing two innocent bystanders at a metro station. >> fox5's alexandria la moan here why why the states attorneys office says this is public safety issue that affect everyone, al next. >> reginald cooper got the maximum sentence for two seconds degree attempted murder charges, the fact the attack was unprovoked and random is a cause for concern. that's why the state's attorneys office says this conviction and sentencing are so important. >> in this surveillance video, you can see the victim, and
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hear witnesses after two people got stabbed at the rockville metro station. in this other clip, you can see 39 year old reginald cooper, man convicted of the crime. >> he is stabbed one of these 22 year old men in the liver. he was returned to suburban hospital after that attack where his life was saved, and he stabbed the other young man in the back. both have life threatening injuries. >> montgomery county state's attorney john mccarthy says in this case, the punishment, 06 years in prison, fits the crime. >> it is a terrifying thought, a man high on drugs, stabs two complete strangers, who are just waiting at the metro stop. while the state's attorney says it may be hard to prevent those types of crimes, he says it is thanks to security cameras that this suspect was caught. the victims were young, recent immigrant, work to go make their lives better, in fact, they were on their way to english class at 6:00 in the
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morning. >> it is something terrifying to any commuter. that uses the metro's, or uses transit to go back and forth to work. these young men did not know this individual. >> what's more unnerving to commuters is that this isn't an isolated incident. fights, stabbings, shootings, on and around metro stops, are all too common. >> that's a big concern for me and well-being as others, because, you know, we have people that come out of town here, come to dc and the surrounding areas, and it is kind after blemish on the dc metro area. >> that's why the montgomery county state's attorneys office says it is imperitive to catch and convict violent criminals like cooper who previously served 12 years in prison and has a lengthy rap sheet. >> i'm glad to have been arrested and convicted because i think the metro -- i take the metro all the time. >> cooper isn't eligible for parole for 50 years, so he will essentially spends the rest of his life in prison. while authorities say random attacks can't be prevented,
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100% of the time, the hope is harsh and strict punishment will be a deterrent. in the studio, alexandria. >> today marks one year since the death of natasha mckenna. demonstrators held day of refresh rans and action at the fairfax county detention center where she was killed. the 37 year old died last february, while in police custody, at the adult detention center. mckenna, who had history of mental illness, was tazed four times by officers as they tried to remove her from her cell to transport her to alexandria, where she had a warrant for her arrest. >> we deal with this all the time. natasha isn't the first one, and isn't going to be the last one, unfortunately, from based on how the systems are set up. so we are definitely outraged and the more people know about her story, more folks will be involved in the movement. >> so i have some big concerns about the way the justice system deals with our mentally ill population.
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i think there is not enough training for officers who have to directly deal with people with very serious issues. >> fairfax county commonwealth attorney decided not to file charges against those officers saying they acted when restraint under difficult circumstances. >> developing tonight, the coast guard is working to figure out the source after oil sheen on the pat team i can, it has approached in roaches runny would you sanctuary. initial tests show it is a heavily degraded fuel oil. >> the actual system that these are coming from, they were started back in -- built back in the 1800s, and systems built upon systems, so it is an extremely complicated to truely identify. so although, you know, we don't have an answer right now, we are continuing the investigation, and we really want to wait for the samples to come back for all of them to come back to get a further
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determination. >> rescuers say 30 birds have been pulled from the water to be cleaned and rehabbed. new tonight, at least 30 people were hurt in the charter bus accident in connecticut. the bus flipped over on interstate 95 during a blizzard this afternoon. six people are in critical condition. video from the scene in madison shows the bus on it side, off the shoulder after highway. officials say the new york-based charter bus may have been caring as many as 707 people. it was headed to connecticut casino when it flipped over. in tonight's health watch, the obama administration will ask congress for $1.8 billion to fight the zika virus. the money will be used to respond to zika in other countries and prepare to treat it here in the united state. brazil has been the epi-center of the outbreak. the mosquito born virus ringed to rare birth defect. the bulk of the money the president is asking for would go to the cdc to help increase
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medicaid funds in puerto rico, where there have already been zika cases and also to pay for accelerated vaccine and testing techniques. a growing list of celebrities reaching out to help the people of flint, michigan. fresh off of her superbowl performance, beyonce is the latest to lends a hands to flint residents. high levels of lead were found in the city's water and beyonce's be good funds will support united way programs to distribute filtration pitchers as well as truckloads of clean water to the resident of flint. >> the united way thanks beyonce for her efforts with this tweet. beyonce's initiative is also setting up funds to address the long-term impact of the flint water crisis. coming up, the heroin addiction crisis. >> tonight we are learning about one film maker's take, and how the government is responding. >> plus, a new program could help parents pay for private schooling for their kids. but not everyone is in favor of this new idea. we'll explain why next. >> and we're learning more about this wild crash that was caught on camera. we have an update on the
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register. do not register by parties, so anyone registered can vote in either the democratic or republican presidential primary, but not both. senator ted cruz introduce add bill to change the way students in the district access school choice. >> fox5's ronica cleary is here with more on the story and how the legislation might affect your child's education. hey, ronica. >> hey, it is very important issue right now in d.c. there is school choice in two forms, for students. now, they can -- student events any economic backgrounds, they can choose to attends a public charter school, or there is the dc opportunity scholarship program. now this is federally funded school choice program for low income students, to attend private schools through vouchers. >> senator ted cruz introduced the educational freedom account act. a new school choice program for families in the district. the program is different because it would be funded by local tax dollars, and would be available to every public
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or charter school student. parents would then have access to an education savings account with monday any it similar to the amount the district would have spent on that student. the money could then be used on private education, as well as other educational needs. in a press release, senator cruz said, in part, quote, school choice continues to be the civil rights issue of our era. each and every child has the right to access a quality education. i spoke with matt friendsaway of the american federation for children, a non-partisan organization that lobbies for school choice programs nationwide. his organization was heavily involved with the passage of the dc opportunity act. while he appreciates any effort to create access to school choice, which senator cruz's bill does do, his goal now is to see the dc opportunity act continue in the district. >> at the end of the day, our focus is trying to break down the barriers that exist to help family get their child
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into a school of their choice. >> our focus really in d.c. is to re-authorize existing programs. >> well, i reached out to the mayor's office for comment. spokesman michael sim said quote we thought senator cruz was running for president, not a seat on the dc council. now, in case you were wondering about how americans feel about the issue of school choice, a recent pole conducted by beck research found that 70% of americans, they support school choice, and 64% of voters more likely to vote for candidate who favors expanding school choice. back to you ladies? it is an interesting topic, and one that certainly creates a lot of dialogue. >> yes, you can say that. coming up here, the new film that tackles america's legal drug industry. and the addiction it spawns. >> we are hearing from film maker chris bell next about his documentary prescription thugs, and our nation's "war on drugs". >> plus, did you know that the same group of neurons in your
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brain could make you a hero, or a rage-filled aggress or? local neurologist explains how easy it is for all of us to just snap. >> and marshawn lynch reportedly hasn't spent a penny of the 50 million in salary he made in his nfl career. more on that story ahead in sports. >> hey, knew. >> lawyer, a czar, a we continue to watch our storm system again not much happening now. first thing we likely will see is rain or little bit of mix later tonight. quick update, metro rail expects to operate on regular weekday schedule on all lines tomorrow. metro bus will operate on a moderate snow plan, which keeps them off some of the problem areas, like hills, narrow roads. when we come back, we'll show you a time line, and give that you hour by hour forecast for when we expect some snow to start falling again around the washington area, we'll be right back.
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>> fox5 has been covering this opioid problem in our area, now, calling this public crisis, reached epidemic proportions, so bad it is getting the attention from hollywood all the way to the lulls of congress, even the president is getting aggressive in the fight. >> two viagra, all of my vitamins, minerals. >> mike mag dodd bell dreamed of becoming a wrestling star, but repeated beatings in the ring led to pain, and painkillers. a habit that resulted in his death at the age of 37. he is his brother, chris bell, film make here was himself hooked on pain meds, following hip surgery, decided to look into the pharmaceutical industry, and the prescription drug craze in the u.s. >> people start out, they get knee injury, back injury, and they take a painkiller, then do you have take more and more, so what happens is your tolerance is what get in the way you can end up needing up to 20 pills a day or more.
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>> pills can become hard to get or too expensive. so people turn to the next best hi, heroin, not just athletes, it is affecting all age groups, and all types of families in all part of the country. >> i was 16 years old. >> snow one said you shouldn't do prescription drugs. >> bell says the drugs may be legal, but it doesn't mean they're save, and he hopes to change the way consumers use pain meds. >> ask the doctor why they are take the drug, why the doctor thinks they need the drugs. we have so many prescriptions written, and people just don't need the drug. >> bell argues the us government needs to do more. >> the solution is primarily trainings. >> we sat down with kyle colder, with the drug enforcement washington field office, and he says it is a multi prong problem that they're battling from all angles, from tracking down distributors, rogue
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pharmacists and doctors to educating the medical community in new ways. >> doctors, under standing, pharmacists understanding, and helping us those abusing. >> maryland congressman introduced legislation to give patients at risk of addiction but who need painkillers, access to a co-prescription for a drug that reverses the effect after overdose. >> so if that person ends up in a overdose situation, then it is there, their family knows how to use it, and administer it. and that can then combat the overdose, and bring that person really back from the brink. >> just one of several opioid related bills on the table. president obama is taking action, too, proposing $1.1 billion in the next budget for drug treatment and prevention programs, and law enforcement efforts. >> we got to have a very coordinated all hands on deck
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response to this. >> we only represent 5% of the entire world population. we as americans consume 75% of the world prescription drugs. >> startling statistics right there. >> i had no idea. >> response to this epidemic, from both sides of the aisle, congressman tells me it is one of the few issues that seems to be really uniting congress right now, in fact, several republicans praised the president's identify tee devote that significant mandatory funds to go fight the nation's addiction problem. >> wow, it is startling, you know, so many people that do struggle with it, and they struggle with it silently, and you don't know. >> right. >> so there is help out there, like she said, good that they're agreeing on something, you know, this is so important. >> yes. >> by the way prescription is available on itunes, amazon, also select theatres. >> coming up tonight, the mother after child who was killed 17 years ago is outraged. >> her daughter's murder, murderer, who was sentenced to
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25 years, could be release from the prison early. we have a live report next. >> and, we are learning more about the brain, and rage, and neurologist explains why the baltimore riots were about tribe and not race and why men are more prone to violence and heroism than women. plus, parents make light of the struggles, they face with -- faced when on valentine day trying to make the perfect valentine for their children's class. i'm sure you understands this. we're back in three minutes. inu.
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this morning, the child's mother received notice her daughter's killer will be released in three days. fox5's tom fitzgerald live in rockville tonight with more on the story. >> well, good evening, you know, you might think that somebody who had admit in the court to doing something as horrible as killing a child, would have to send every single second of his sentence behind bars, but it turns out, you would be wrong. in fact, timothy phillips, sentenced to 25 years in prison, has spent a good deal of that time rocking up so-called good behavior credits behind bars, and as a result, he could be on the street in as little as three days. now, rewind back to 1999, it was august 26 of 1999 whether timoney, friend of robinson's mother was babysitting the year old child at rockville apartment. now, in a plea deal, phillips pleaded guilty to the murder. sentenced to 25 years, for murdering a.m. mani another 25
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years for abusing her, at the same time phillips was also sentenced to ten years for the 1997 manslaughter of two year old andre wentworth who he also babysat. timothy phillips has faced 06 years in prison. that should have kept him behind bars at least until the year 2060. but under the terms of a plea bargain, those sentences all were served at the same time. so, now, in 2016, well, he served nearly of 6% of his sentence, with credit for good behavior, now scheduled to be released on thursday. timothy phillips was denied parole just year ago this morning, his mother, amy, got e-mail alert that her daughter's killer was about to be released in three days, chairman of maryland's parole commissioner, man who personally denied phillips withdraw, said under maryland loud phelps has been able to shorten his sentence, meaning they can no longer hold him in prison after february 11. his mother said she outraged
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she is hurt, and she is scared that her daughter as killer is about to be back on the streets. >> there is no reason why this man should personally, i don't think he should ever get out of jail. but let alone get out early, is insane. how many other children now have the possibility of getting hurt by this man? >> if we can do anything to ease her pain we o but we also obviously have to follow the law. the law dictates he will be released even though refused parole, this thursday. >> under the terms of the release once he gets out timothy phillips will have to remain in the auspices of the maryland parole board at least until the year 2024. if he does not report to those parole officers or if he commits any kind of offense, he could wind up back behind the bars of that prison. live in rockville tonight, tom
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fitzgerald, fox5 local news. the woman injured in this wild crash that was caught on camera underwent surgery today. this happened early saturday, in baltimore fells point neighborhood. a fight in a bar spilled out on to the street and police say the driver of this van was drunk, he was trying to get away from people who were banking on the vehicle, the van started ramming cars as you can see here, it drove on to the sidewalk, 27 year old bystander was hit and seriously injured. her family set up go fund me page philadelphia she recovers. almost reached $50,000 that was the goal, the page describes the woman's injuries as not life threatening, but, life altering. >> road rage to rioting, seemingly anger caused them to snap. neurobiologies, doug fields, has extensively studied and authored book on what happens to the brain to trigger rage. and he's joining us now, the author of why we snap, under
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standing the rage circuit in the brain. fascinating stuff here. i was reading the article that just came out the other day. >> interesting we all have the potential, the potential to be murders ers or something? that's not the case. >> we all have the capacity for violence, yes there is book, the subject not about psycho paths, so we all as human beings have the capability for violence. as a species, we need it to protect ourself, our young, to obtain food, and this circuitry for violence though is in a part of the brain that is unconscious, below the level of consciousness. called the hypothalamus. and it is the same part of the brain that controls hunger and thirst, and sexual behavior. >> so like survival mechanism? >> yes, you know, people are familiar with the mama bear
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response. if you get between a mother and her young there will be this instantaneous aggressive reaction. no conscious thought involved. so if you stimulate this part of the hypothalamus called the attack region, the animal will launch into violent attack. the question then becomes what triggers this attack response? >> explain to me why this is not necessarily a snap, you called it a tried effect. explain in that. >> so, violence is risky. so the human social security not -- or animal will not engage in violence except for very specific circumstances. so the approach that i take here in the book is the new science, going into the brain, looking at the circuits that control aggressive behavior. and it turns out that there are only nine triggers of aggression, so when you look at something like the baltimore riots, these are not
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psycho paths. what triggers this violent reaction one of those is tribe triggering, we will resort to violence to protect our own group, there is a big part of it. >> here are some of the other triggering, you had mention find, life or limb survival, which we kind of talked about, insult, meaning if somebody insults you, sort of like road rage maybe? >> road rage hits a lot of them, hits almost all of them, insult certainly one, honking the horn, on scene gesture, suddenly two drivers will be pursuing each other, and attempt getting into physical altercation, in the case of insult why does that lead to aggress? and this has to do with the wiring which was -- which we share with other social animals, where our rang and society are dominant, very much translates into resources, privileges. and in the animal world, dominance is an established by physical aggression. so that.
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>> but you also real quick i know we are starting to running out of time but it can kick in like heroic event, too >> the plane the issue with the terrorist, some jumped into action, while some fled. >> we wouldn't have the circuitry if we didn't need it. the heroes always say the same thing, i didn't think. and so, yes, we have this for a reason. >> anyway to control it? >> it can be controlled, pre frontal cortex, i interviewed some non-violent religious people, secret service agents, control and perfect this, because this circuitry is under control of the part of the brain, pre frontal cortex. >> interesting. so we can probably figure that out if we read the book why we snap? >> yes. >> okay. >> i think it is something that relates to everyone. >> okay, thank you so much, doug, appreciate you coming in. very interesting topic. caitlin, lawyer, a over to you. >> thanks, let's hope nobody snaps over this weather
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forecast. >> emotions are running high. >> mothers and fathers want their children to go to school tomorrow probably won't be very happen which this. >> i'm sure they've had enough snow days for their kids, kids probably ready for another one, few weeks? >> so what is the timing? when do we see all of the rainfall starting to turn into snow? >> tricky, because it will be mostly overnight when we are sleeping. up late with us tonight, join us at 10:00, and 11:00. do you know which way you came? >> probably light rain maybe mixed showers, doesn't look like much, but moving, changing into snow overnight, and then we'll have two round for tomorrow, probably affecting the commute. >> all right, all right, morning, and then -- >> and then again tonight. so of course we'll have much more on that coming up. i'll have your full forecast still ahead. >> good stuff. thanks, caitlin. coming up also is there anything wrong with asking the classic question: what do you do? is there anything wrong with that? >> i didn't think so. >> well, some people in washington say yes, they're sick of it, trying to put ends to what they call the conversation killer. we'll talk about that, and the
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power of social media, woman creates fake boyfriends on instagram. and successfully fools all of her family and friends. plus, seattle seahawks marshawn lynch ready for retirement. and he's not worried about running out of cash. that is because he never spent a penny of his nfl salary. sports is on deck next. next.
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all right, get your gloves and your hats ready. >> i snow. >> here we go again. also, going to be extremely cold, for the rest of the week, caitlin, we've got quite the weather going on this whole week. >> we do, winter is back. remember we had the rain last week, not going to be the case as we've got some snow, followed by very cold temperatures, that's in the seven day forecast. but, first, tough tuesday travel. that's what we're saying for both commutes, because we are
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specking two rounds of snow, one right before the morning commute, then again, the evening commute on tuesday. here's why. widely disorganized showers of rain, snow, and everything about inbetween, just toward our west, you can see these showers, take up good chunk of the radar from just west of washington all the way back into missouri. and they're very broken, so that's yes we'll have break-in between the rounds of showers, but several of them nonetheless. so prolonged period of light to moderate snow here. radar right now, zooming in on the washington area, nothing just quite yet. overall been nice day, rain, at least showing up on radar off toward the northeast baltimore, probably better chance of making it to the grounds towards our southwest around culpeper, and charlottesville. so, we expect these showers to be moving into the metro area, within the next few hours, probably after dark. out ahead of that, winter weather advisory for washington, and just off toward our west, here, in parts of northern virginia, back through west virginia, winter storm warning for northern montgomery county, howard count any maryland,
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anne arundel county baltimore, then all the way up into southeast pennsylvania including philadelphia. so, where you see the winter storm warning, dark blue boxes, more significant accumulation is expected. with both rounds of those snow. here's the latest on the timing before 9:00 p.m. places like hagerstown, metro, after 9:00 probably going to start as rain showers, after midnight tore southern maryland, and you will probably get mostly just rainout of this whole event. temperatures right now, well above freezing, 45 in washington, and the issue is going to be temperatures as this precipitation moves in. by 1:00 a.m., it is starting to rain and maybe snow, but temperatures are in the upper 30's, and well above freezing. even by tomorrow morning, as we approach the rush, it is marginal. it doesn't take much. once you get the snow to stick, then it will keep on piling up. but, it is going to be an issue, so it could be kind of a slushy mixon the roads to start, if it is even sticking on your roadways, future cast, time it out, 11:00 that's why we're starting at rain, temperatures so far above
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freezing, during the overnight hours transition over to some snow. but that rain-snow line is really close, right over washington. i think decent periods of snow maybe later in the morning then you see the time frame four, five, 6:00 more snow. the ends of it will be later in the evening, certainly see some breaks, not ongoing snow, but we do think the more substantial, or the two areas that we will see the most substantial morning commute right before it then again in the evening. future cast we take you through this by morning, inch or two, then by the time everything wraps up around midnight, wednesday, into thursday, three, possibly four, our snowfall map a little bit more detailed than the model, dusting to inch for southern maryland, one to three for the metro including washington, and that becomes three to six into howard county northern montgomery county three to 6 inches, then 6 inches plus certainly possible as you head up toward north of baltimore and into philadelphia. seven day forecast, snow, obviously likely tomorrow, and that will move out through
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tomorrow night, wednesday, we start to clear out. and temperatures are in the 30's. snow showers, and then turning very, very cold, as we head into the weekends. high temperatures only in the 20's. that's your seven day forecast, we send it back to sarah. >> i like your hearts that you put on. >> all ooh and aah over the hearts. >> i didn't think it could have been the forecast. >> well i think we all heart the game from last night, that is, depending who you root for. but wasn't the game that everybody was talking so much, it was happened afterward. >> he wasn't hurting it so much. >> no, not so happy. did you watch last night? >> oh, yes. who wasn't watching. >> the one thing disappointing the commercials for most part. >> not that great. >> no, they weren't great. there were couple that stood out. >> let's talk cam newton, smear a lot has been said about him, a lot of the things said about cam newton not fair, certainly not the first quarterback to even brag a bit, but while motivation behind the well dock the dollars criticism run the gahm it from simple jelousy to perhaps something darker and deeper, what happened last
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night admittedly disappointment to many, yes, that includes many of us in the media. why the nflvv -- mvp didn't try to recover the fumble we will never know. or was denver ' defense that powerful? maybe the pressure, expectations put upon newton by many including newton himself was just too much. these are all questions that every superbowl quarterback must face in the mandatory postgame press conference. but instead newton gave a bunch of short answers before just walking off. >> two years ago had a tough time. they bounced back. do you take that to heart? >> no. >> did you put a finger on what -- why carolina -- >> got out played. >> is there a reason why? >> got out played. >> (question from the audience. >> that was it. >> yes, you know, i guess he's
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upset, taken a birrage, but, you know, he faced this it was all good. you got to face the music when it is not so good. >> i heard some people saying though that you could in the background hear the broncos, you know, them talking about, you know, just almost like salt in the wounds. >> yes. >> i am not making excuses for him, but it is like -- >> the post game press conference is very well choreographed, keep some people there, some of the quarterbacks have had to go through those press conferences, gem kill i with the bells had to do it four times. >> painful. part of the job. >> he is young. he will be doing that some day, i guarantee you. meantime different postgame interview with broncos quarterback, oh. >> ya, ya, he is okay. >> poor guy. >> oh,. >> owning. >> hey, espn already released its pour ranking for next season, the panthers numb bun
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one followed by the pie tree at, skins ranked 15th, though, behind the cowboys at 13, despite the fact the burgundy and gold won the nfc east, cowboys had just four victories, eagles are 20 and the giants are 21. all right, so football is over and done w so are you ready for baseball? annual tradition as truck day, nats packed into a semi tractor-trailer headed forever a florida, will make the trip and arrive by wednesday, pitchers and catchers report on february 18th, no truth to the rumor that they had to stop for couple of presidential bathroom breaks on the way down there. >> toyed do that. >> of course did you. >> thanks, jim. we'll be right back.
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>> when you meet someone in d.c., what do you do? >> a lot of people don't like that question. find out only if it is more important, or it could help you further your career, that's why people ask. but is it so bad to ask people what they do for work, when you meet them? washington post columnist john kelly argues there is really nothing wrong with it, while our jobs aren't the sole thing that define us, they are also a big part of a person's life. >> and i agree. i've never had a problem with it. >> i don't either. i think it -- >> you get to know them, yes. it says a lot about that person, as you're meeting them, okay, so this is their interest, and specially in this town, when there are so many different, you know, interesting people that you meet, that are not from here. you know? i have no problem with it. >> i agree. >> okay, he is not even 30 yes, sir, if marshawn lynch retired today co-certainly afford t that's because the seahawks running back reportedly still has every dollar he's ever been paid in salary. in report lynch considering retirement two years ago, also said he was banking his salary
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>> so men aren't the only once, comedy duo known as the laughing moms created? parody about how the day can be a struggle for parents. in the video, both women ends up at the hospital after trying to make valentine children classes at the last minute. >> i love it, so true. >> so, frantic, and all of that, look. >> i love it. i'm now -- i love that. just perfect, i'm now at the
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age where i give out the boxes to the kids and i say do it. >> don't stress that much. i love it. thanks for joining us, fox5 at 6:00 starts naught. tarts naught. >> right now at 6:00 major bus in a wide ranking child pornography investigation. what we know about the suspect, and where he came into contact with innocent children. >> hey, when was the last time you talk to her? >> then son's desperate search for his missing mother. ahead of the impending winter weather. >> and, tomorrow morning parts of the region could be under few inches of snow. when the snow will start to fall and what to expect once it is coming down. >> i'm tony perkins. >> i'm shawn yancy. winter weather advisory in effect for parts of the region. >> what will the snow start to fall. and what will it mean for the morning rush hour a.
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>> right to sue palka. >> high there, it will be disruptive, and complicate our tuesday, that's for sure. we are getting off easy today, not much has start today fall, and it did get rather mild today, into the mid four's, so roads, sidewalks, will melt off anything we see little later tonight. we think this will start beeen nine and midnight as cull minute ann of rain and snow, small accumulation on the ground tomorrow morning. but, another rounds complicates the evening russias women there is will be on and off situation, and by tomorrow night, you will be all right, let's get it out of here. this kind of map will tell you the story too, where we look at the winter weather alert, winner storm warnings, winter weather advisory, the differences in the amount of snow you will get. the advisories generally get a little bit less, but enough to be disruptive. that's what we have for dc, southern montgomery, prince george's county over to fairfax, lowden, and also northern faulkner, and the warnings, more snow expected. and so we do expect to see heavier snow totals across parts of anne
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