komen said it was removing funding from planned parenthood because the organization was under investigation. now brinker says in the apology that, "we will amend the criteria to make clear that disqualifying investigations must be criminal and conclusive in nature and not political." she also says, "we will continue to fund existing grants including those of planned parenthood and preserve the eligibility to apply for future grants." it does not say it will approve any future grants. >> the jury is out on if this will change any of the komen funding. reporter: jeannie monaghan with the anti-abortion organization the family research council hopes komen and planned parenthood go their separate ways. >> this was a pretty significant victory this week in the sense of an organization that doesn't want to be formally partnered with the nation's largest abortion provider. reporter: dr. meyers says she hopes politics has been put aside and the grants continue. >> we know the move in congress was a politically motivate one and actually this funding from

komen had absolutely nothing to do with abortions. it had to do with early screening for breast cancer. >> now nancy brinker says she wants komen to reflect on how grants can most effectively be administered without all the controversies. we do want to apologize. we had some wrong video there who was not nancy brinker. we'll have more on it at 6:00 including the new board member, senior vice president for public policy, who has created some controversy herself on that board. we'll have that at 6:00. >> again this is such an organization that was never really considered political and now there certainly is that tone. >> right in the idle of it and angering both -- middle of it and angering both sides of this very heated controversy. word of an underage drinking party is just a police radio call away. 9 wants you to know it's getting worse and the kids drinking are getting younger. over the last two months reporter andrea mccarren has learned that firsthand by working closely with montgomery

county police and andrea joins us now. >> as you know, we were with police when we heard the call about an underage drinking party inside a home in bethesda. as is often the case, word spread quickly on facebook and what surprised us wasn't just the reaction of students to police, but parents who came to pick them up. reporter: when we arrived with police, teenagers scattered. running from all sides of the house. and bounding down the stairs of a balcony. >> oh, my god. >> hey, everybody! pay attention. is everybody clear now? does everybody understand what happens whendown from me or any other officer? >> yes. >> lay down! relax. you get up again i'm going to put you down again. reporter: what appears to be blood on the stairs is actually a crushed pomegranate, but teenage girls with miniskirts and mascara stained faces start to cry and scream.

>> hey, everybody chill out and everybody shut up. if i tell you to call your mom or dad, you're going to call your mom and dad. reporter: this is what an underage party looks like. it happened ins about attach. >> back inside. let's. go. reporter: and -- in bethesda. >> back inside. let's. go. reporter: and happened with students from walt whitman high school but it could have happened in any neighborhood where an unsuspecting parent leaves an empty house and unsupervised teenager. >> you know how many other crimes occurring in this area that we could be dealing with and yet we're dealing with 70, 80, 90 juveniles who decided to get high and drink. reporter: police handcuff teens that attempted to flee and line them up at curb. some are belligerent, combative. >> i have a juvenile. reporter: they're venom in some cases directed at us. >> how can you film us without our permission? >> stand up. >> now you got a charge, my friend. reporter: a defiant teenage girl criticizes police for sending so many officers to

respond to an underage party. >> when your house is being broken in in a couple weeks, you can blame it on an underage drinking party and police officers aren't there as quick as you'd like them to be. reporter: the smell of marijuana fills the air, roughly 80 teenagers left the house in shambles. >> it looked like it was ransacked. reporter: police issued 35 alcohol citations. >> found two liquor bottles, beer cans, some drug paraphernalia. reporter: most of the partygoers are 16 years old, five years from the legal age. a night of chaos gets more interesting when parents come to pick up their children. >> what's going on? reporter: a few simply hug their sobbing daughters, but many more mouth off at police, threaten lawsuits and question that their children were doing anything illegal. >> she came to the party here

and she was drinking. >> you saw her drinking? >> no. but it's on her breath. she took a preliminary breath test and blue a .019. >> okay -- and blew a .019. >> okay, all right. >> she's got alcohol in her system and admitted to it. there's also drugs inside the house of. reporter: some children refused to reveal their identity. many parents arrive angry and disgusted, not at their intoxicated children. >> i'm scared. i'm story. reporter: but at police and on this night at us. >> why is there a camera on so many kids? >> because they're with us, ma'am. >> i was told they were with us news. >> they are with the news. they're with us of. reporter: only one mother appears furious at her son. >> you cannot do this. you understand that? reporter: she makes him apologize to every police officer on the scene. >> thank you very much. >> you're welcome. reporter: one parent asked me if the entire police bust was a joke and at another party a father asked him son right in front of police why didn'tdown? we are getting a tremendous

response -- didn't you run? we are getting a tremendous response to our report yonder age drinking. if you have a tip you'd like to share, go to our website www.wusa9.com and click on 9 wants to know at the top of the page. >> there's a lot to talk about regarding this story. you've done some talking about it leading up until now, but it's interesting because you've gotten a lot of e-mails from parents who say what's the big deal? kids are just being kids. why are you making a big deal about this? >> yeah. some parents see it as kind of a rite of passage and police are witnessing more parents actually hosting parties in their own homes. they feel like it's safe, but at the bottom line it still remains the drinking age is 21 and it is illegal. it is illegal to drink under 21 and it is illegal to host. >> a lot of these kids are ending up in the hospital. >> these another really important point is it's not like when we were kids. they're drinking a lot more. police are breath liesing teenagers and finding --

breathallizing teenagers and seeing them in the emergency rooms from drinking so much they need to be hospitalized and police call that attention drinking where kids just brink so much their friends need to transport them to the hospital. >> well, let's hope that these reports continue to open up parents' eyes. andrea, thanks. back to you, derek. well, there is a major snowstorm out there in the rocky mountains and guess what? it's heading our way for the weekend. so top, i saw you back there. you were ginning up the brettometer. >> took it out yesterday, but put it back in. let's start with what's going on out there, derek, because it's kind of crazy. we'll go to. this winter weather is heading our way. it's the same system that dumped a foot of snow in denver, all right? started last night. some areas had 2 to 3 inches per hour. jefferson county in northeastern colorado has had 3 feet of snow and looking at another foot before all is said and done which could make it one of the top 10 snows in

denver history. >> this is unusual for february. actually in denver march is one of our snowiest months. >> airlines canceled hundreds of flights in and out of denver airport. schools are closed and while traffic on most hoyles is moving, some parts of the -- highways is moving, some parts of the interstates had to be shut down because of dangerous driving conditions. now look at radar. this is not really spread across the rockies. it's kind of plains and foothills storm. denver is still getting hammered with some big time snows. also what i want to point out as well is there's just not that much cold air available and consequently there's still a lot of rain in through central kansas and big time thunderstorms headed through kansas city. now all this is heading our way and the center of the storm will probably duck just to the south of us as it moves through kentucky and tennessee and probably maybe right over

richmond and that because it's going south of us and cold air to the north of us could end up making a little light snow in the metro area. 50 now downtown, 46 gaithersburg, 48 in manassas and 46 in leesburg. so for tonight clear skies early, high clouds come in light, kind of cold but it's all relative, low 30s in the burbs, upper 30s downtown, winds light southwest at 10. we'll come back and give you a timetable, let you know if it's going to move in saturday night and if that will affect your plans saturday night. the job market showed its months impressive gain since early last year. hiring surged across most major industries pushing the unemployment rate lower for the fifth straight month. alexis christopherson is on wall street. reporter: the unemployment rate went to a three year low. stocks shot higher on the news. the nasdaq closed at an 11 year high and the dow is at its best 11 before the financial

meltdown of 2008. the. the labor market showed life in january. employers went on a hiring spree adding 243,000 new jobs pushing unemployment down to 8.3%, the lowest rate in three years. president obama welcomed the news and called on congress to keep it going by renewing the payroll tax cut. >> do not slow down the recovery that we're on. don't muck it up. keep it moving in the right direction. reporter: hiring was up in manufacturing and construction. the service industry, which includes retail and accounting, grew at its fastest pace in a year. >> people are working longer, more people are working. they're getting paid more money. i mean so i think you really can't argue with the fact this is a much better number than we've seen in a long time. reporter: the job numbers were significantly better than expected and that helped trigger a triple digit rally here at the new york stock exchange. the dow jones industrial

average closed at the highest level since the financial meltdown in 2008, but for nearly 13 million unemployed the recovery isn't coming fast enough. marcus grasswell joined the long lines at a job fair outside new york city. this father of two is getting by on odd jobs after being laid off last month. >> i'm really motivated to get a job. there's no -- the goal is to get a job. there's nothing else. reporter: that goal may finally be getting easier. the unemployment rate has now dropped for five months in a row. and economists say today's stronger than expected jobs report will most likely give a boost to president obama's reelection bid. at the new york stock exchange. back to you. >> on wall street stocks closed at their highest point since the financial crisis of 2008. the dow ended the week up 156 points to close at 12,862, the

nasdaq climbing 46 points and the s&p 500 rose 19 points. still ahead d.c. schools respond to concerns about visitors' policies that weren't followed when a young girl was sexually assaultedded inside an elementary school. us -- assaulted inside an elementary school. also ahead cameras inside the courtroom of an illegal immigrant and a convicted drunk driver gets a sentence for killing a local nun. it's the last day of campaigning before the caucus in nevada. we'll talk with bob schieffer about what's at stake for the republican presidential candidates when 9 news now comes back.

nevada holds its presidential caucus tomorrow and today the republican candidates are fanning out all over the state still looking for possible votes. mitt romney has a 20 point lead in the polls. however, newt gingrich is not conceding anything and with unemployment and the home foreclosure rate still sky high in nevada the voters are desperate for a candidate who can bring back jobs and help them stay in their homes. joining us now live from cbs news here in d.c., the host of cbs face the nation bob

schieffer. bob, we had more good news on uemployment today. so if this keeps going, you have to think perhaps romney or the others will have to come up with another avenue of attack against the president perhaps. >> yeah. i mean from the beginning this election was going to be about jobs and the economy and every little bit the economy gets better, the better the chances of the incumbent president, barack obama. so the white house hasn't had much good news lately, derek, but this has got to be a day when they're pretty happy about all this. >> let's talk nevada for a second. we know that some of the lower tier guys, the two lower tier guys in the election, moved off from florida and decided to bet on these caucuses, but nevada is not very friendly territory for anybody but mitt romney right now. >> i think as a very large mormon population out there, i think from the beginning i think gingrich is more or less conceded -- has more or less conceded victory out there, but newt gingrich is not going

anywhere despite what a lot of people thought at the beginning of this thing. as long as there's this divide that remains in the republican party, gingrich is going to hang on. what he has to do now is hang on through february when there are these caucuses and there are no debates until you get into super tuesday and march and some of those states down south that have primaries and where he has a chance. i mean he seems very sincere about staying in this thing until the convention. he still thinks that he has a chance and i'm going to tell you, something derek. i've counted him out twice and he rose from the dead twice. so i'm not going to be the one that counts him out. >> i got to ask you about donald trump endorsing mitt romney yesterday. it was just me or is this one mitt was probably going to turn down if he could have? >> well, i don't know about that, but it was a very short ceremony, i'll say that, and i thought romney was actually pretty funny when he said there are some things that you never

would have imagined and this is one of them. so i think it surprised everybody, but, you know, it's a little highlight, a little light moment in the campaign. i'm not sure how much difference it made any more than nicky haley's endorsement of romney in south carolina or herman cain's endorsement of newt gingrich in florida. these things make a nice story, but that's about it. >> very quickly, bob, our super bowl sunday face the nation? >> yes, sir. newt gingrich will be back. he's coming back on face the nation. we would love to have mitt romney, but he doesn't seem to like the sunday shows much, but we're also going to get the take of rudy giuliani who ran last time out, you'll remember, see where he thinks this race is now. is it helping or hurting the republicans as they get it ready for the fall? and we're also in our roundtable going to have michael cranidge who has written this book called the

real romney. i'm about someone 3 of the way into it, derek. it -- i'm about 1/3 of the way into it, derek. it's fascinating, very well researched and very well written based on the reporters at the boston globe who covered romney the last time out and this time out. he has some very interesting thoughts on all of this. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. look for you on face the nation sunday. >> okay. let's get outside to topper and the crew. >> the crew here. reporter: the crew is chilly. reporter: we're ready to go back inside. reporter: we'll let you guys go inside. take you out to limon, colorado. they're getting hammered out there. it's primarily a foothills storm, not so much a rockies storm. jump the rockies and go well west of denver to some of the ski resorts. they've only had about a foot or, so but on the plains and foothills they've had anywhere from 1 to 3 feet, near blizzard conditions and still receiving snow of 2 to 3 inches per hour, yes, i am a little bit jealous.

all right. live look outside, look at the capitol with the sun again. it's just a spectacular shot and really temperature-wise it's quite comfortable, still 50 downtown, dew point 27, winds out of the northwest at 6 and the pressure 31.4 inches of mercury on its way up a little bit. satellite picture radar combined, we will zoom into the storm in the plains, snow in denver in eastern colorado, but thunderstorms in kansas and missouri. so it really is more like a march, quite frankly, almost an april storm where you'd see snow on the west side of the storm and you'd see big thunderstorms on the east side in the warm sector of air. that's when we're seeing. the storm itself will throw some high clouds our way after midnight and before dawn. we stay dry tonight and i think most of saturday will be dry, too. not much is coming our way anyway saturday, a little light rain possible by evening is about it. 48 in arlington, 46 bethesda, 50 college park, 48 beltsville, upper 40s in reston and sterling and 46 in leesburg, 48

in manassas. so here's the deal. a touch of winter possible over the weekend, cold and dry tonight, dry most of saturday. rain saturday night, could mix with or change to snow north and west of town by dawn, i.e. frederick, hagerstown and wet snow possible about everywhere except maybe for southern maryland sunday. conversational snow with the temperatures at the surface above freezing, don't see any problems. clear skies early tonight, high clouds late and cold, low temps in the 30s. now tomorrow morning thickening cloudiness and chilly but dry, temperatures in the 30s and 40s, winds light southwest at 10 and by afternoon mostly cloudy and cool, some light rain possible by evening, high temperatures struggling to get to 50 and winds will be light. we'll break it down for you. early in the morning 30s to start, 45 to 50 by noon, mostly cloudy and then 46 to 51 with light rain possible by evening. we'll call that a little on the cool side. next seven days look like this. after the light snow or wet

snow on monday we're looking at temperatures -- i mean on sunday we're looking at temperatures monday back in the mid-50s, a little bit cooler on tuesday and wednesday. wednesday is our cold day, temps around 40, isn't that bad and temperatures rebound next week to near 50. next chance of rain will be friday evening and friday night. again if it were to snow sunday, just conversational. surface temperatures above freezing, might be fun to look at and get you in the super bowl mood. >> we like the super bowl mood. still ahead a fast food order set to music. we'll show you the drive-thru serenade that's gone viral. up next why nighttime drives around tie sobs corner are in for some -- drivers around tysons corner are in for some bigger headaches than usual.

a commuter alert for nighttime drivers in tysons corner. overnight work will be causing bigger headaches, major closings and traffic pattern

closings due to the belt lion hot lanes traffic, i45 north, 66 at the beltway and route 7 will be affected. all lanes and ramps will reopen to traffic by 7 a.m. tomorrow, but be careful overnight at tysons corner. metro riders are in more more delays this weekend because of track work. at 10 p.m. tonight both the rollins and arlington cemetery stations will be closed. between courthouse and foggy bottom on the orange line will be closed and the blue line between the pentagon and foggy bottom stations. shuttle buses will get you around but add 20 to 30 minutes to your travel time. you can use the yellow line to get from the pentagon to downtown. after more than a decade of discussions plans are in the works to revitalize the city of college park. the plans call for new developments to the university of maryland's east campus including a four star hotel, graduate student housing complexes and a few upscale restaurants as well.

the first phase of development focuses on paint branch corner on route 1. the major construction is expected to get going next spring. a fairfax county high school student is going to new york city, a big winner. samantha bryant has won the grand prize in david's bridal company. sketch your prom dress contest. thousands of students from across the country submitted sketches of their dream prom dresses. bryant not only gets a trip to new york, she gets a $25,000 scholarship and her design will be featured in 17 magazines. good for her. the oddsmakers made the patriots favorites to win the super bowl, but the people of indy favor the giants. a preview of the big game sunday still ahead. a man finds out his fate for killing a nun in a high profile drunk driving case. i'm surae chinn. i'll have that story coming up. we're in southeast washington. coming up, a review of security

at all d.c. public schools. i'll reveal the failures that may have led to a girl being molested here at ketcham elementary.

new information tonight on an alleged sex assault inside an elementary school in southeast. a number of security policies were broken which was what led

up to that incident. a student at ketcham elementary claims she was inappropriately touched by a vesturer to her school earlier this -- visitor to her school earlier this week. scott broom is outside the school with the latest. reporter: d.c. schools are calling for a review of security systems after a girl complained of being touched by a visitor who she was assigned to escort through the school. assigning a student to escort an adult vesturer through the school is not approved. this is not a d -- a visitor through the school is not approved. this is not a dcps policy. to take immediate action to improve security protocols the statement said. the suspect spoke with an adult aide at the school about picking up the student. the aide recognized the man and assigned a girl to lead him to a classroom where she claims he inappropriately touched her. visitors to school must be buzzed in through a locked door and are seen on a video camera

before amanda knox. parents say they are asked to show id and wear badges when they visit the school. >> they usually check your id and they, you know, direct you to the office. reporter: the school's statement says at all times security should be present at the school's entrance and now is the time to do an overview of security policy. school officials say they have video of the suspect in this case which has been given to police. the investigation is still underway and there has not been an arrest. parents were notified about all this by a robocall, but school officials have denied my requests for an interview and to go inside the school and see security systems in place. instead they're asking me and you to take their word for it. in southeast washington scott broom, 9 news now. >> d.c. public schools were not in session today. school administrators promise that more information will go out to parents on monday. we've got an update now about a stabbing of a

transgendered woman last night at a northeast d.c. bus stop. investigators now say that victim has died. he's been identified as 23-year- old japarker jones of northeast d.c. that stabbing took place around 8 p.m. at east capitol and sycamore roads. so far no arrests have been made. police have not said whether they believe this was a hate crime. it was judgment day in a high profile drunk driving case in prince william county. 24-year-old carlos martinelly montano gets 20 years in prison for killing a nun and injuring two other people. souray chin was inside the manassas courtroom as the jun -- surae chinn was inside the manassas courtroom as the judge handed down that decision. reporter: the family was inside the courtroom, emotional. they knew martinelly montano would be spending time in prison, but for how long they didn't know until today. the mother and brother took the stand as witnesses and the judge admitted it helped his case. >> i have listened to your family and quite frankly, i

have lowered down what i was originally going to give you based on that information, but unfortunately your punishment still needs to be severe because of what you did. so having said that, i sentence you as follows. in criminal no. 10-2273 the felony murder charge i sentence you to 20 years of. reporter: 20 years for felony murder. there are five other crimes martinelly mon dawn owe pleaded guilty to including involuntary -- man tan owe pleaded guilty to including involuntary manslaughter for getting in his car drunk and killing 66-year- old denise mosier and injuring two other nuns in august of 2010. 24-year-old bolivian native spoke to the judge and said he has turned his life around and has found god, but his life will never be the same and even though the judge recognizes he has changed, he still needs to pay for what he's done. >> this sends a message that drinking and driving won't be tolerated when they lead to these sort of dire results. >> he accepts full responsibility for what he did.

he realizes that at the time the accident took place he did have a problem with alcohol and he's taken steps to fix that by attending alcohol anonymous meetings. in addition to that, he has attended and completed several bible study courses of. reporter: on top of that martinelly montano says i wants to become an ordained up -- he wants to become an ordained minister. he has been in contact with the sisters at the monastery corresponding through later and meanwhile his immigration status has been put into question and i.c.e. says they will start the deportation process after he serves his sentence of 20 years in prison. jury selection is expected to start monday in charlottesville at the murder trial of george huguely, the former lacrosse player accused of killing yeardley love in may of 2010. the university's president said this will be a challenging period for that community. plans call for main street to be closed off to accommodate dozens of satellite tv trucks expected at the trial.

huguely could get life in prison if convicted. going red for weapons heart health, still ahead today's -- women's heart health, still ahead today's plan. cell phone video captures chaos when four women picked a fight with a waitress. don't forget we're always on www.wusa9.com. stick around. we'll be back in a minute or two. tostitos, how'd you think of these scoops chips?

it was the 1990s. dips had become extreme. layers of intense ingredients. it was too much. no! [ sighs ] i was a broken chip, and i needed to change. but how? i wandered the world looking for answers. i looked at stuff. then it hit me. i'd change my shape. now i'm ready for any dip. even this big old dip? boo-yah! bring it! bring it! boo-yah! boo-yah! boo-yah!

caught on tape a group of women attacking a waitress at a st. louis red lobster. police say this cell phone video shows the four women picking a fight with the 25- year-old server. the investigators say they apparently got mad and verbally abused her because their order wasn't quite right. after them eating the meal anyway one of the women takes her glass and throws her drink in the waitress' face and they all jumped her. they pushed her to table of customers and punched her, pulled her hair. the other wait staff had to jump in and pull the waitress to safety. those four women were thrown out. now they're being looked for by the cops. they did, however, pay for their meal using cash. the waitress suffered a black eye and some cuts to her nose. now to another brawl, a fight between superheros made in hollywood. >> he read that so seriously,

okay. this one wasn't on screen. this happened yesterday in front of the kodak theatre. police say a woman dressed as cat woman pepper sprayed a man dressed as captain pharoah. you've seen all this. captain jack suffered minor injuries. no one was arrested, but lapd says they have responded to other reports of trouble between the costume characters in the past. >> i was just there actually a few weeks in l.a. and what i didn't realize, they all come out to take pictures with tourists and ask for money. so that might have been a clue as to how this altercation could have started. i took a picture with spider- man. >> i wanted his money. >> he wanted his money -- he wanted his money. >> don't mess with spider-man. spidey need to get paid, too. it's a bird, a plane? no, they're just people flying, well, kind of. twice in recent days these three 6 1/2 pound 6-foot fake

people made of foam have been flying over lower manhattan. they're motorized remote control toys. check them out. the hands and feet actually move. they act as flaps. the operators have a permit. so police knew about it, but spectators didn't know about it and they were caught a little off guard. the stunt was dreamed up by a viral marketing agency called think moto advertising the new movie chronicle in which the three teens have sort of super powers and they can fly. a hungry patron offered a side of music with his request for cheese fries and now his singing fast food order has gone viral on the web. ♪should i get another eight with large chili cheese tater tots. >> what would you like to drink? ♪ cherry limeade, please.

♪ do you have cheese on those no. 4tater tots? >> why not. would you like me to put cheese on them? ♪ please please put cheese on them for me tonight. ♪. >> is there anything else i can get for you? ♪ just have a wonderful night ♪ >> thank you. you, too ♪ thank you. ♪ >> you've got to be kidding. that starving artist george ferrara, his musical order now with over half a million hits on youtube. ironically this guy works at starbucks and he hopes to take his talents from the drive-thru to the big stage. still to come tonight is he going to play or not and if he is, might he one day wear a redskin jersey? the latest buzz on peyton manning and there's plenty of it coming your way. but first indianapolis is

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billions with a b to celebrate super bowl sunday. a recent retail survey shows the average game watcher will shell out $64 on related apparel and snacks up from 59 last year. here's how that breaks down. 71.3% will go to buy those wings and food and beverages. 9% will go toward purchases of team apparel or accessories. 6% will be spent on decoration and 2.4% on a new entertainment center. in all sports fans are expected to shell out $11 billion. the feds are cracking down on counterfeit super bowl merchandise ahead of the game. federal agents have already seized more than 42,000 items of phoney super bowl-related memorabilia. the director of u.s. customs and immigration says these operations are getting more and more sophisticated. >> before you'd go to the corner of fourth and main to get something like this and it would be out of somebody's trunk and it would be for 10 bucks. >> not anymore. the best advice? buy your super bowl souvenirs

only from officially licensed retailers to prevent getting duped. law enforcement officials say the fake clothing does not just affect the nfl's bottom line. it also hurts the economy. of course, all that merchandise comes with the big game between the giants and the patriots. >> kickoff is about 48 hours away and fans of those teams, football and even the ads, everybody is getting excited. >> manuel gallegas is in indianapolis where the locals are getting worked up, too. reporter: super bowl fans are getting a warm welcome in indianapolis, even the patriots fans. >> pretty nice. nobody has gave me too much crap, but it's early in the day. reporter: that's because just below the surface -- >> we definitely don't like them guys down around here in indianapolis of. reporter: -- hoosiers are fiercely loyal to their colts and since the patriots have a history of gating them there's no love lost for -- beating them there's no love lost for

new england or tom brady. >> we can't help tom brady. we can't do it. >> we can't root for the patriots. it's just not right of. reporter: on top of that, their favorite quarterback after colt peyton manning is his little brother eli of the giants. >> we got the eli peyton connection, the hating the patriots connection. so it's great being a giants fan. here. reporter: of course, indianapolis wants everyone to feel welcome and it's invested nearly a billion dollars on a new stadium and revitalized downtown. hundreds of thousands are already packing the new super bowl village. there's even a zip line running through the city's center. indy's mayor hopes this big game isn't a one shot deal. >> if we could do these big things and do them well and community comes together, i think it's very special. reporter: fans are everywhere hoping for an autograph or glimpse of a star player. >> it's a good game. it doesn't matter who in withs of. reporter: even rivals -- who wins. reporter: even rivals just want a good time.

>> that's right. we want a good time. meantime a perennial favorite for folks not necessarily watching the super bowl is the puppy bowl. this is up in rockville. the animal hospital holding its own version of it. the pawtriots taking on the new yak growlers and the growlers actually won. i miss bud bowl. remember bud bowl? >> when we're talking about the really big game, people also love those tv ads and this year our colleagues at usa today are dusting off the admeter. we'll be there sunday night when they gauge the likes and dislikes. >> topper, what's the super bowl forecast for us here? >> as far as we're concerned, maybe a touch of winter over the weekend. very nice right now brought to you by michael and son, shot of the capitol. if you headed out, grab a jacket. it's going to be kind of cold, still 50 downtown, dew point 27, winds out of the northwest at 6, pressure steady over the

past hour, 30.41 inches of mercury. satellite picture radar combined, this is our storm in the plains states. it will affect our weather over the weekend. big time snows in denver and eastern colorado, but big time thunderstorms in southeastern kansas pushing into missouri. so again i mentioned this earlier. it's more like spraining time storm for the bulk of the precipitation falling as -- a springtime storm with the bulk of the pricing falling as rain. we'll stay dry tonight and dry through saturday morning at least and really most of saturday. temps now 45 bethesda, 46 rockville, colder up towards gaithersburg, 43, 44 reston, still 50 fort belvoir, but upper 40s in college park and mid-40s in beltsville and laurel. maybe a touch of winter over the weekend, cold and dry tonight, dry most of saturday, rain saturday night. it may mix with or change to snow north and west of town. by that we mean frederick, hagerstown and outside of

leesburg. wet snow is possible inside the beltway sunday except for southern maryland. you'll probably end up with more rain than anything else. the chance for snow, we'll put this into motion for you through sunday, you can see maybe .3-inch in gaithersburg, maybe an inch in frederick, essentially right along the maryland/p.a. border is where you'll see an inch or 2, not to say you won't see snow fall as far south as manassas, fairfax and rockville into the beltway, but surface temperatures are going to stay above freezing. you'll have a hard time seeing it accumulate. clear skies early tonight, high clouds late, cold, lows in the 30s, winds southwest at 10. by morning thickening cloudiness, chilly, temps in the 30s and 40s, winds out of the southwest at 10. by afternoon mostly cloudy, cool, light rain possible by evening, nothing heavy, high temperatures near 50 and winds light in the afternoon. next seven days, again light

snow possible, wet snow sunday, temperatures still around 40. on monday it's like spring, mid- 50s, near 50 tuesday. our cold day will be wednesday with temps around 40. we're back to 50 on thursday, back to 50 on friday, next chance of rain friday afternoon and friday night. you know, there's a bit of a shadow hanging over the super bowl events in indianapolis. >> absolutely. tonight there is renewed debate about whether peyton manning, the colts quarterback, will ever take the field again and where he'll be playing if he does. >> our own dave owens has been following the rumors and joins us now from the satellite center and he's trying to sort out some of this stuff. peyton or no peyton? >> you wonder why we even care in washington d.c. there's been considerable speculation that manning could become part of the burgundy and gold. how do d we get point where we're talking about it -- did we get to the point where we're talking about it? easy when you think manning missed the entire season after

having his third procedure in 20 months. the colts finished with the worst record in football. they'll most likely select quarterback andrew muck and bring an end to the peyton manning era. one person that thinks it's a distinct possibility manning could end up in washington is bob kravitz who covers the colts for the washington star. let's talk about some of the medical stuff and get that out of way. yesterday a report said manning was clear to play. then the colts owner said no, he's not. what's the latest? >> well, the cervical fusion has taken place and that's fine. it's stable. he's capable of playing football, but the nerve still hasn't regenerated to the point where he can be an nfl quantity he still doesn't have the strength in the right triceps that you need to be an nfl quarterback. that's not to say it won't happen as time goes on. i think he's eventually going to be healthy and he'll be available to a team, quite possibly the washington redskins who would quite

happily take him on. >> why do you believe it's a good fit? why do you believe manning would be interested in coming to the burgundy and gold? >> two reasons. first dan snyder has shown in the past he's willing to back up a wells fargo truck and secondly, i was in denver during the super bowl run of john elway and what mike shanahan was able to do was turn around john elway at the later start of his career with a great running game, great defense and the type of offense that took advantage of what john elway still had left in his tank. i think he's going to be in a similar situation with peyton manning. >> we're throwing around a lot of words a couple years ago when donovan mcnabb was on the market and they picked him up. let's talk about figures because manning is a guy that's always called his own plays and kyle shanahan is the current offensive coordinator. could there be a conflict as we get those two men coming together, both who are used to calling their own shots, so to

speak? >> i see no chance of that because if i know anything about mike shanahan it's that he's smart and he wants to continue to be employed and if you want to continue to be employed, he needs to win and the way you'd do that is by letting peyton manning do what he does best with the line of scrimmage. i have no question they would happily concede control to peyton manning if they had the rare opportunity to coach him. >> we're not talking about a high ankle sprain. we're talking about a 35-year- old guy coming off his third neck procedure in 20 months. how realistic is it that this guy will return to the peyton manning that we know that throws 35, 38 touchdowns a year? is that realistic? >> no, i don't think it's realistic. every time you have a level of cervical spine worked upon that's going to be an issue. he's going to be a diminished quarterback. the thing about peyton manning is he's not like a fastball pitcher who loses a mile and a half on his fastball and suddenly cannot be effective.

eyes the guy who can go out and be effective -- he's the guy who can go out and be next active simply with his mind, simply with moxie. so i think in the right system, given a good defense and running game peyton manning could still win championships. >> of course, there's that $28 million albatross out there coming up. bob kravitz, appreciate you tachysome time with us. guys back over to you -- taking some time with us. guys back over to you. the nevada caucus is tomorrow and we'll have a preview as the republican presidential candidates make their case to the voters. reporter: i'm bruce leshan in mcpherson square where there is a since of impending trouble. will the police soon move in -- a sense of impending trouble. will the police soon move in to confiscate the camping gear, the pillows and blankets? up next why are so many people wearing red today? we'll talk about that in our health alert in 2 1/2 minutes. ♪

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in our health alert you may have noticed a lot of us ladies wearing red today. well, we're doing it in support of the american heart association's annual wear red day. it draws attention to the no. 1 killer of women, heart disease, and the pains women feel from a heart attack can be very different from men. >> in my neck, in my jaws, right above my ears. reporter: that was four years ago and marie banano brushed

off the unusual pain, but hours later she was rushed to the hospital with a heart attack. >> they told me what i was having and i couldn't believe it. reporter: more women than men die of heart disease each year. cardiologist marianne mclaughlin says that's because a lot of women don't recognize the first warning signs. >> women can often have different symptoms than men when necessity have a heart attack -- they have a heart attack. typically men will come in more with there's an elephant sitting on my degrees of. reporter: women can report neck -- on my chest. reporter: women can report neck pain, upper back pain, nausea and extreme fatigue. >> the longer you wait to come in and get that artery opened, the more damage can occur and the damage can be irreversible. reporter: marie speaks from experience. don't ignore the warning signs and get to the hospital fast. >> if i knew then what i know now, i would have done something