. right now at 10:00, two firefighters yanked off the job for breaking policy while helping to save a little girl's life. >> i believe they feel that they did the absolutely right thing given the circumstances. >> we'll tell you what got them back to work. >> then, it's an app that allows you to rate people like yelp. will it lead to bullying like the critics claim? >> it's an

the redskins from released robert griffin iii. what went wrong? what happens next. your news starts right now. >> we begin tonight with a story you saw first here on fox 5. two firefighters are now back on the job. they were placed on leave after they used a fire truck to save a little girl. thanks for joining us at 10:00. i'm shawn yancy. >> and i'm tony perkins. officials say the firefighters broke policy when they transported the girl to the hospital in the fire truck instead of waiting for an ambulance. a public outcry followed and today they were placed back on the job. >> it is my desire to conclude this matter with the leadership at falmouth and get these leaders back. i believe they feel they did the absolute right thing given the circumstances. >> marina marraco to one of the firefighters tonight as he went back to work. good evening, marina. >> reporter: finally some good news for thesetw

firefighters. they've finally been reinstated after roughly two days away from the job on being on, quote, non-punitive leave after last saturday they decided to transport an 18 month old baby instead of waiting for an ambulance. tonight captain james kelly one of the two firefighters at the center of this controversial decision went out on his first call back since saturday. he said if he was ever put in the same position again having to treat a child who turned blue and was limp following a seizure, he would 100 % do the same thing and take that child to the hospital in a fire truck rather than waiting another second for an ambulance. now following today's reinstatement, the stafford county fire chief says the incident still needs to be addressed with individuals. the chief added when these firefighters who are also certified emts decided to make that call, the nearest ambulance, a basic life support, was nearly 2 mi

advanced life support ambulance about 5 miles from the patient. >> we don't get compensated for what we do. so the good outcome is basically what we like to hear. so when a story like this happens and a child comes out well, that's our payment. so we really appreciate that. it felt good to be back on the fire truck. i appreciate all the support from the citizens, the community, nationwide and internationally and everything. it's been great. >> reporter: do you think at times your okaycy gets involved and gets put before people's lives in this matter an 18-month-old baby? >> guys on the street have a split second to make decisions. bureaucrats have years to tear those decisions down. so if i had to pin it on something, it could be bureaucratic policy, it could be a myriad of things. i have no

i can not speculate what they were thinking, nor do i want to. at the end of the day i believe in what they did. i believe they saved a little girl's life or they prevented more damage to that little girl's life. she's at home, resting well, she's with her family. at the end of the day that's all i care about. >> reporter: and despite reenstatement, the county still contends these two men did not follow protocol because they transported that child in a quote nontransport vehicle. however, the child did have oxygen on the way to the hospital and was also restrained by a seat belt. now, still, the virginia office of emergency medical service has to review the case. live tonight in stafford county, marina marraco, fox 5 local news. >> there were some tense moments outside the white house today caught on the amateur video that you see here. the secret service arrested a man who tried to breach the white house fence. it happened around 4:30 this afternoon. a secret service officer s

man cross a bike barrier on the fence line. the man was immediately arrested before he got on the executive mansion's grounds. the suspect was turned over to dc police. >> dc police tonight want to know who pulled the trigger in a deadly drive-by. it happened at a bus stop on southeast on sunday. a woman was killed, a man was hurt. fox 5's paul wagner has an update now on the investigation. >> reporter: just after 1:00 sunday afternoon at this bus stop on alabama avenue, dc police say someone sprayed gunfire from a minivan, hitting two people, killing one. >> you could be shot right now here standing here interviewing me. i could be shot because we have ignorant folks out here with guns and lastly, where are these guns coming from. we keep asking that question. >> reporter: the neighborhood's anc commissioner and came to the scene after hearing the news. >> they have no respect for each other. you know? and that's the sad part. because you have to learn to

live with other people. and that's not happening in a lot of places in dc. >> reporter: as the getaway driver was speeding from the scene, someone got the tag. >> there is a vehicle that we are quite interested in involving this murder. the vehicle is a honda odyssey. four door, with maryland handicapped tags 241-69ht. >> reporter: police say the car was stolen from this church on largo road in prince george's county and was last seen about 36 hours before the murder. it was found abandoned after the shooting just a few blocks away, in the 1700 block of s street southeast. >> it pains me because i live in this neighborhood. and i'm tired of it. i'm seriously tired of it. it breaks my heart because this could have been anyone. it could have been me standing out here with my kids. >> reporter: paul wagner, fox 5 local news. >> tonight police are trying to figure out where that minivan was before th

if you have seen that vehicle recently, call police. >> it was a somber day in massachusetts as the prince william county police officer killed on her first day on the job was laid to rest. a funeral was held for officer ashley guindon in her home zps town of springfield, massachusetts. people lined the streets as a police procession escorted her body to the church. she was shot and killed last month while responding to a domestic dispute call in woodbridge. guindon's funeral included full police honors. fairfax county is offering its support. they held a blood drive today in honor of officer guindon and the two officers who were hurt in the shooting. the officers were rushed to inova fairfax following the shooting. the same hospital hosted today's blood drive. >> these officers are putting their lives out, just for

protect us. and our hospitals are, you know, they're always here for everyone in the community. this was a special situation for us. they're here every day. >> another blood drive to honor the officers is being held this wednesday at the loudoun county sheriff's office. >> tonight people got a chance to weigh in on the i-66 tol in virginia. back in december, lawmakers approved a plan to add tols to i-66 during rush hour. they would apply to solo drivers. two other public hearings will be held this week so you can have your chance to weigh in. they are from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. tomorrow and on wednesday at vdot in fairfax. virginia is getting some presidential help with recovery efforts from january's monster snowstorm. president obama signed a disaster declaration for the state. that move frees up

for work related to the storm. last week the president signed a similar disaster resignation for maryland. >> he was once the face of the franchise, now he's going to be fighting to get another starting job in the nfl. the redskins officially released robert griffin iii today. his time in dc started so promising. what went wrong and what happens next? for him and the redskins. we're taking a close look tonight. >> hoping that fresh start is going to be great for rg3. wishing him the best tonight. and how about a fresh start for spring around here? getting up to 66 degrees. we're still a few days away from the official start but you're going to think spring has sprung when you see my 7-day forecast which may include some record heat. >> bring it on! and the people rating app that sparked a backlash last fall officially launched. so we're going to check out the app coming up after the break.

we have some breaking news to report to you now out of prince george's county. police say an arrest has been made in connection with a deadly stabbing. 23-year-old santa lozano was found stabbed to death this morning. police say daniel west has admitted to killing lazama and that they were involved in a romantic relationship. >> there is a new app that's out that lets people rate other people, similar to the way we rate businesses on yelp. the controversial people app launched today. critics were concerned it could lead to bullying or even worse. megan dice is live in northwest with more on this app. >> reporter: take a look at this. this is the people app, and it rates you based on professional, person

now if you're going to head into a bar, one of the features on this app is finding people nearby who have high numbers or high ratings. now, let's take a look a little bit about this app. you have to be 21 years old to do the app. you have to be verified by facebook. your account has to be active for more than six months to sign up for this. now only members who have signed up are visible on the site. a change before it was a 5-star rating system but now it takes the form of recommendations. for instance, the categories are personal, professional, romantic. so what happens if someone sends a negative recommendation about you? they never go live without your permission and you can improve or delete any of those recommendations. we spoke to a psychologist tonight about the lasting effects of rating people. take a listen. >> these evaluations can last a lifetime. it's not something you can just

i remember a woman who told me when she was nine years old she kicked over a milk bottle in the hall way and her father said "you big dumb cow you." she carried that image of herself for the rest of her life, enough to take her into therapy. >> reporter: now in april a premier service called the truth license will enable those who upgrade to see everything posted about other members whether you choose to post it or not. that's expected to be around $1. back to you. >> thank you. >> some tough talk tonight from metro's general manager. he gave a blunt, honest assessment of the system. he took over just months ago. he spoke for more than an hour today at the national press club. he addressed failings in two key areas. rail breakdowns and what many riders say is an invisible police presence on

>> to be frank it's probably -- it's much worse than i expected and maybe publicly that we've been talking about. one of the first things i notice with our security is that it tends to be almost invisible at times because of the uniforms. they blend into the crowd. we have an event where anything that occurs, it's even hard to see who's in charge. >> he says he's also looking into completely revamping cell phone service in the turnls which he described as both a customer service and a vital safety issue in the event of an emergency. >> a former montgomery commissioner pled guilty to misconduct in office. he was charged with using his cell phone to take pictures up a woman's skirt while he was

working for the montgomery county detention center in rockville. he was arrested and eventually fired. a jury awarded sportscaster erin andrews $55 million in a lawsuit today. a man secretly recorded a nude video of her in a hotel an posted it on line. the jury decided the man was responsible for 51% of the blame and the two hotel companies would share the rest of the blame. attorneys argue that the stalker was solely to blame. >> we would like to say that we're disappointed with the outcome. our client learned of this in 2009. and immediately worked with the fbi to determine how this happened, who was involved, and as a result he was eventually arrested and convicted. >> the video was seen by millions of people online. andrews originally sued for $75 million.

brothers won the power ball jackpot. two brothers. not on the same ticket though. we're going to explain this one, because they kind of both won. >> but first, the nation is honoring the life and legacy of nancy reagan. one local woman shares her story of how the former first lady helped her through a tragic time. we're back after this. fter this. president obama making -- we've been higher for the past two weeks. prices are still down $0.65 a gallon from this time last year. but when people are filling up, they aren't pulling out their plastic as much. credit card use is actually slipping, in january. but keep in mind that is coming after a huge surge in holiday season. rejecting the tech giant's appeal of a price fixing ruling. apple will pay a $450 million

fine. and tomorrow is national pancake day, and if you want a stack on the house, hop over to ihop it is serving free short stacks of butter milk pancakes. that's business, i'm neil cavuto.

some good health news tonight for former president jimmy carter. he says he no longer needs treatment for cancer. he shared the good news yesterday. his spokeswoman says doctors will continue to monitor the 91-year-old. he had revealed he had been diagnosed with. >> she will lay in repose on wednesday and thursday. the public will be allowed to

reagan died sunday in her home of congestive heart failure. nancy reagan was 94. during her husband's time in the white house, mrs. reagan touched many lives here in the district. caitlin roth is here with more on one of those stories. >> one washington mother nancy reagan left a much more personal impression on her family. mrs. reagan came to visit her dying son in the hospital back in 1983. he was only eight years old when he was struck by a car in a hit-and-run outside his washington, d.c. elementary school. he was critically injured and spent nearly two months in a coma. when he woke up, right before christmas, he told his mother all he wanted was to see the lady in the red suit. that would be nancy reagan. the first lady at the time. his mother told his medical team who managed to get in contact with the white house at the time. nancy reagan came to visit him at the hospital on christma

1983. she spent several hours besides him and even delivering a personal christmas present. trajly he died 24 hours later on christmas day. his mother is grateful for mrs. reagan's granting her son's final wish. >> to walk away from her busy schedule and come there to honor the request of a child that had been, you know, in a tragic accident, yes. but it was amazing. it was amazing. and when i found out that she had passed yesterday, it took a lot out of me. >> reporter: a month after the boy passed in 1983, mrs. reagan sent a personal letter acknowledging her time with the boy and expressing her heartfelt condolences. she said it is another example of her

at the time. and that he is a nice local angle to memorialize mrs. reagan. it was just wonderful to hear her speak so clearly. >> no matter what your politics are, it goes to show how big nancy reagan's heart was and why she has been so beloved all these years. >> perfect example, yes. >> caitlin, thank you. >> sure. >> coming up next, the redskins officially released robert griffin iii. >> after an amazing rookie year he was never quite the same quarterback. so what went wrong, what happens next? a special edition of fox 5 unfiltered is coming up in three minutes.

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what you're made of. always be real. don't be fake, don't be artificial, but always be sweet. and of course, wear sunscreen. nature valley granola bars. no artificial colors, flavors or sweeteners. just good. >> the washington redskins select robert griffin iii. >> it's a dream come true. play

>> robert griffin iii is down on the ground and can't get up. >> we have announced that kirk cousins will be the starter for 2015. >> boy. we allne kw it was coming today the redskins made it official. the team parted ways with robert griffin iii. guys, this was a four-year relationship that began with so much promise but it ended with griffin not taking a snap. >> the important thing to note though saves his option. and today griffin tweeted this in response to the news and he said it was a blessing guys. i just want to say thank you. and grant is here with us. you, i mean, you were here through this whole, from draft day on. i think of the promise as an observer who

the market, the promise and the expectations that this city had for rg3. >> i think what was amazing those expectations were initially met and exceeded. how often something with that much hype and pomp and circumstance comes to fruition. he is who he thought he was. he was the rookie of the year. for the first time in 13 seasons the redskins won a division. all in his first year and he was the biggest reason why. plays like this one begins minnesota that we had never seen before, and here we are a few years later, kirk cousins not griffin is going to make nearly 20 million this year. he seems like he's just ready to move on and put this behind him. he was in some ways held hostage this year. he was sitting on the bench watching. but this is a meteoric rise and fall. >> i tweeted out and put this on facebook earlier. was this a raw deal or was this the right deal for robert griffin

you mention when he came in he was on a high horse everybody had so much hope and promise and year and a half later people were calling him a bum and wanted to get rid of him. >> i think there were moments in this journey he got a raw deal. i think by and large this was the right deal. it wasn't just jay gruden and it wasn't just mike shanahan or kyle shanahan. time and time again multiple executives have decided it was time to move on. when that many football people evaluate a player and see a guy that can't do it at the level necessary in the national football league, to me it tells me something is wrong. >> i listened to you on the radio today. i've got to say like we said at the top here, we all knew this was coming today, tomorrow or wednesday. we knew it was going to happen. but when i heard it this morning, and then watching that footage just a couple of moments ago,

of sadness. i do hope he moves on to a better situation. i hope we see him start again somewhere. he's going to kind of have to start over in some ways. but it really is sad, as you mentioned, that first year was unbelievable. i will never noerth the excitement of when he was drafted and then the first game, i think it was a monday nights against new orleans, and that first 2d touchdown i thought that was the real deal. >> he was seven for his first seven. they just spent a ridiculous amount of money on free agency i remember that night i'm out in a bar in new orleans the night before the game and one of the people with the team came up to me and he said you have no idea how good this guy is. what this city is going to go through this season. everyone with the team felt that way. they were giddy and by the end of the year they were going to the playoffs. >> but considering the expectations, you draft him,

position, throw everything but the kitchen sink but then in the fourth round you draft kirk cousins. could you say from day one they were hedging the bets in a way that gave rg3 the expectations that he was going to be the head guy. >> i certainly think they hedged their bets because mike shanahan was not completely sold. i think he wanted to have a plan "b." but that to me has nothing to do with griffin didn't seed in this way. right away griffin was named the starter. from training camp on it was his team. he started each of the priest season games, he was the unquestioned guy on the field for every rep. so there was never a situation where he should have looked over the shoulder. they just traded up three number ones. >> that was a huge sacrifice to make. >> it was like a scene in "draft day." do you think it was too much too soon? when we think about this. he was 22, 23 years old.

23-year-old to make him be the face of the team, to put him in front of the media and expect him to handle it with the maturity when people would compare him to veteran quarterbacks. >> this is where i feel a little bit bad for griffin. this is where i think i learned a lesson as much as anything else. this is a team game. no one player can save an organization, can save a city. people are acting as though this guy was a deity. that was not fair to this young man. >> hashtag black jesus. >> here's the thing. i think, listen. i think griffin was the real deal in his first year. i think it was fantastic, it was exciting. i think he had no reason to look over his shoulder. and i don't think he did. from the moment that he was injured in the game against the playoff game against seattle,

but the injury in seattle, everything changed then. and i believe this. i believe -- and i think there are going to be books written about this. i think rg3 was mismanaged. if you're going to bring someone in like this, he's a kid, like you said you've got to remember that, and you're putting the weight of the world on him, someone has to work with him on how to handle all that, how to handle himself. they didn't do any of that. instead dan snyder is flying him around and separating him from the rest of the team, that's not a smart thing. i thought his injury was mismanaged, he was playing when he shouldn't have played. i think he learned a lot and i think he showed that in this last year when he was mr. class very quiet. >> and you mention the age differential, look at the johnny ma snrks n -- that bodes well for another team coming in. dallas, who knows. some team can come in and put

expectation because he's certainly matured in that regard. >> he did. and you're getting a guy that's going to work. he cares a lot about football. manziel needs to get his priorities. robert griffin is not one of those guys. he has been a very decent person in the community, has been a great ambassador for fans. he's been good to deal with from a media standpoint. maybe too accessible. there are a lot of lessons. i agree with you though. i think the relationship with dan snyder in a lot of ways set him back. there was some resentment at times in the locker room because of that. it's a snyder problem more than a griffin problem for me. but i also think his upbringing. he's very, very much close to his family, doesn't like people saying anything about his family. but some of the things that happened early in his career where his father would come out for being publicly quoted for how he wanted the

this is not high school. those kinds of things don't go well in the locker room. >> so what happens if he signs with another team that plays us and he turns into a superstar and leads them on, will we have regrets? did we do the right thing? >> i think redskins fans are going to be very upset if that happens. and there's going to be a small faction of fans will follow him wherever he goes. i am of the belief that whatever is going to happen, if robert griffin stayed there, he wasn't going to be great again. you can be a good boyfriend again right? but not with the girl who's bad for you. and. >> why are you pointing at me perkins. >> it depends on what kirk cousins is doing. >> that's true. >> when we look at next year and you look at that $19.95 million he's likely going to make, can you imagine the revolt in this town if we found out last year was a fluke. can you imagine that? >> for me, there's never been a

next great debate here in washington, d.c. to see what happens. but while he's playing here, griffin is going to go elsewhere, presumably as a backup initially. i think if he shines, people will be upset. but to me that doesn't matter. because it's never going to happen here. >> unless he's with the cowboys, i think people will be happy. >> they should. >> i'm happy for him. i wish him all the best. >> by the way, peyton manning retired today. we'll be right back. you can't predict the market. but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price... ...we've helped our investors stay confident for over 75 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence.

may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price, we can help guide your retirement savings. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call us or your advisor t. rowe price. invest with confidence. we have an update on that injured bald eagle. wildlife experts are still helping trust the eagle recover. the center specializes in rehabbing birds of prey. the eagle has a fractured

shoulder which could prevent her from ever returning to full flight. >> two brothers recently won a piece of the same powerball drawing. that's good news. just one little difference between their prizes. take a look, actually it was a $291 million difference. here's the photo that the florida lottery posted on facebook. i love that they printed a $7 check for him. don't feel too bad for bob. his brother says he does plan to share the winnings. >> that's nice. would you expect your brother -- let me ask you this. you won the $200 million and your brother won the $7. >> would i share it? i absolutely would. >> how much would you share? >> a good portion. >> you heard that, right? >> i g

that means you owe me some of that too. >> all right. coming up on fox 5 local news at 11:00 tonight, we're going to switch gears here. a tragic ending for a boston marathon bomber survivor. we'll tell you what happened to the young woman. >> thousands of you may notice a change in the water that's coming out of your faucets. why your water could smell and taste different. these stories and more in less than 20 minutes.

he was the editor at the boston globe for more than a decade and was at the forefront of the investigation that is depicted in the oscar winning film "spotlight." martin baron works right here at "the washington post." kevin mccarthy sat down with him last night to discuss the film. >> this

essential story to a local paper. >> "spotlight may have taken home best picture this year, but the real winner was investigative journalism. >> we're going to tell it right. >> reporter: "spotlight"'s investigation exposed child mol he is -- mol station and the cover up. the executive editor the "the washington post" sat down and talked with me. >> the work on the investigating the church was distinct. it had such an immediate and important impact on the lives of everyday people. it caused reforms in the church, although i think there's probably still work to be done there, and it probably influenced how other major ins tugs deal with the issue of credible

abuse. >> mr. baron who is not from boston remembers his first day at "the boss done globe." i was nervous going into an environment like that. >> finding a way to make this paper essential to its readers. >> we got on to a big story on the first day at the first news meeting and we were off and running after that. >> reporter: in the movie baron is portrayed by liev schriver and we discussed what it was like to see himself on the big screen. >> of course it's a surreal experience. the fact that millions of people are going to be plugged into this was an amazing moment. >> reporter: on the morning of september 11, 2001, baron and his news team had to put the story aside. for people on the team knew they were on to a good story and they were kind the reluctant to be dragged off that story at that particular time. but

team to work on this story. >> do you want to sue the church? >> we would file a motion to lift the seal on those documents. >> reporter: fast forward, martin baron is still working on unsealing important documentsment recently "the washington post" filed a motion to unseal documents relating to former mayor vincent gray. >> when documents should be public we want to do everything possible to make them public. there's no reason for things to be sealed when there's no legal justification for doing so. >> reporter: in this internet age i asked mr. baron where he sees "the washington post" in ten years. >> there's no question that it's fully digital. and yet i think we hold on to our core mission. i think it's really important that we hold powerful interests accountable. i think this movie makes the point that the press plays a vital role in society. >> what's important to me is the journalism that we do. it's not the platform on which people read it. it's not so

read it in print as they read it at all. >> reporter: amazon jeff bezos who owns "the washington post" sent an e-mail. >> he did e-mail me. he was at the oscars. he had a better seat than i did. >> reporter: in washington, d.c., i'm kevin mccarthy, fox 5 local news. >> wow. >> it's always fascinating seeing the real person. >> i can't wait. i think we have the movie at home. >> i haven't seen it yet. i do want to watch it. my wife watched it and said it's fantastic. >> very cool. speaking of learning knew things, guess what i learned today? >> what did you learn today. >> we're getting some competition. >> this is a weird thing. this is a weird thing. starting next month, i think it is, there's a tv station in town that's going to begin airing a 10:00 news show to compete against us. >> they're not in town though, right? >> here's what's weird about it. they're not even in washington. a cpl

here, a couple of photographers, but the entire rest of the staff including the anchors is going to be in richmond, virginia. >> it's their take on local news. but my guess is our viewers will not be fooled by it because how can a station down in richmond be doing local news here in dc. >> i've never heard of anything like that before and that's the only reason we mention it because it's weird. if you want to get your local weather, don't you want your weather person to be right here with you? >> in washington, d.c. >> not in richmond, virginia. >> occasionally i do look out the window. >> you can imagine being in richmond, hold on, i'm going to look out the window. >> when i used to do the weather, when i did it in the mornings, i can't tell you how many times i would run outside and go oh, okay. >> i can't tell you how many times i wish

that. those little things that don't show up on radar. >> a beautiful night though. >> i cannot believe that the last time we were sitting in this position we were talking about snow. and a winter storm warning. that was thursday night. and now guess what i'm got to tell you about. will we hit 80 this week? we think we're going to. and what a quick turnaround we have had. we'll explain why things are getting so warm here in dc. enjoy this night and we'll still head down into the 40s tonight after getting up into the mid 60s today but this is definitely an early spring preview. spring still 12 days away but it's going to feel like spring in the entire run-up to spring. temperatures running 15 to 30 degrees above normal. as a matter of fact, we may be talking about some record highs later this week. check out when. it looks like tomorrow not in record territory, but 74 degrees.

tomorrow's record is 85. wednesday's record of 80 set in 1964, we may tie that. i think we're going to be up to 80. i should have bumped this up to 80 degrees as well. we do think thursday is going to be warmer. initially we thought 78 because there would be some clouds around but we still think even with the clouds we're going to be able to top or tie that record and head up to 80 degrees on thursday. so lots of good stuff to keep an eye on. what about rain? it looks like shower chances will hold off until the weekend. so a quick look at where we're going for the rest of this workweek. 74 tomorrow compare that to the average of 53. then there's your two 80s. friday's temperature of 70. we'll have a few clouds around tonight, you may see some clouds tomorrow morning. i think they'll dissipate quite a bit as you go through the morning and the afternoon. it is a cool start with the temperatures in the 40s. overnight about 47 for the district, 46 for dulles and 47 out in the suburban aras

tomorrow morning but we should brighten up noticeably as we get into the afternoon and enjoy that 74 degrees. here's your fox 5accu-weather 7-day forecast, while we get into near 70 on friday, showers possible saturday and sunday. daylight saving time beginning on sunday. extra daylight to lift your mood more substantially. monday's temperature about 66 degrees. that is your very warm 7-day forecast. now over to tony, shawn and judi. >> it is time to get you "in the know." welcome. >> thank you so much. >> so of course everybody has talked about. >> the hair? >> donald trump's hair. i understand there's a beauty shop that's telling people how to get all of the political

front runners' hair styles? >> foreign policy, the economy, if you want to know how to do your hair like the candidates, a texas beauty school has come out with a how-to guide. >> how do get hair like trump? >> like trump, hillary clinton, ted cruz. there's a four-step process that involves fluffing your hair as if you were folding cotton candy. [ laughter ] >> hillary clinton for her no-nons ens bob takes a little bit of volumizing mousse. bernie sanders they call it a comb forward trying to maximize, give the illusion. >> donald trump's of all of the hair-dos was the most expensive to get. >> th's

they estimate about 400 bucks a pop. if he were to get a personal stylest. bernie sanders cheaper at 12 bucks. >> newt gingrich is coming out and talking about donald trump. >> that's right. he's comparing trump to the bear from the movie "the revenant." according to gingrich, he said in the debates trump when you hit him, he devours you like the bear in the movie. i don't know if trump's debate performances are necessarily oscar winning, but according to gingrich, he might deserve an oscar. >> last but not least, if you guys could have the hair. we're told we can't do it. >> we'll be right back with the news at 11:00. stay with us.

right now at 11:00, tragedy overseas. a young woman who survived the boston marathon bombings lost her life over the weekend. what happened? >> two volunteer firefighters from stafford county are back on the job tonight. now the community is calling them heros. >> plus, what's in your tap? we'll explain why thousands of will notice a distinct change and smell and taste of your water. >> it is good to have you with us tonight. i'm shawn yancy. >> and i'm tony perkins. we begin tonight two firefighters are now being celebrated for the way they helped a toddler in distress.