amelia?>> as we look to the weekend, doreen, probably not time to head to a winery because of the rain in the forecast but most of the area is under a moderate drought. tomorrow and an sunday's forecast in about ten minutes. >>> overtime again? are you kidding me? i'm carol maloney live from the verizon you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> former president obama is about to make his first public appearance since leaving the white house. he will speak to community leaders at the university of chicago where his presidential library will university for many years before entering politics. >>> president trump's first 100 days in office are winding down. today was day 92 and his legisla

amelia's served and became a place frequented by the surrounding lesbian owned and oriented businesses such as the old wives' tale, aught thent to*e and the women's bruited. in 1991, ricky partnered with bar mag dennis and renamed the bar the elbo room, it has continued many of the traditions that began with or at amelia's and continues the play a significant role as a gathering place for mission district visitors, rez dens as well as the lgbt community, the next application is for long boat july r*i rkt a chinatown business offering a wide variety of custom made and imported july r*i from hong kong founded in 1981 by row seat ta young, long boat july r*i that become an integral part of the corridor of chinatown, most chinatown businesses along grant avenue are owned and operated by families of asian immigrants and long boat july r*i has become a part of this cultural and fa filial fabric is is dedicated the continuing this tradition. the third application is for perry's san francisco, a family own and had operated neighborhood restaurant and bar in the cow hall lowe neighborhood, foun

for teen kids news, i'm amelia. (exciting energetic music) - we've got lots more to tell you about on teen kids news, so don't go away, we'll be right back. as diyu reports, you don't need to be a math genius to learn how. - laptops, tablets, and smart phones all have one thing in common, they depend on programs to operate. (energetic rhythmic music) that's why the computer experts who write those operating systems are called programmers. they use letters, numbers, and symbols to create the code that tells the computers what to do. and if you think that only adults can learn to write code, listen to this. - the younger you get into coding, really, the better you are in your career, whether you want to go into programming itself or if you want to go into other industries. - [diyu] the new york code and design academy offers a summer camp and classes for teens to learn to code. and if you're worried that you need to be a computer whiz, don't worry. - some basics are kind of helpful. like, obviously learning how to typ

thanks, amelia. >>> wizards played g it was atlanta who came out on top.t dominion, we're putting our energy to work creating a cleaner environment by using cleaner energy sources we've reduced carbon emissions by nearly 25%, which is the equivalent of taking close to two million cars off the road. cleaner air and cleaner water. it's good for all of us. dominion. depend on us for more than energy. >>> chris miles here in the csn studios. wizards came out flat in game three against the hawks. trailed and lost their first game in the first-round series. john wall can't be blamed for that. made ten of 12 shots including this incredible back left-handed dunk. shooting 6 of 24. 0 for 6 in three-point range, and all-star paul millsap 29 points, 14 wizards lose 116-98, still ahead 2-1 in the series. game four monday and the wizards need a change of mentality before taking the core then. >> i think they were a little more the aggressive when the game started. they were knocking down shots. got out to a big lead early and we just couldn't claw back. >> did what sup

thanks, amelia. see you tonight at 11:00, have a great weekend, everybody.st test >>> tonight, nuclear fears. high alert as concerns mount that north korea is about to take another provocative action. the u.s. making moves off the coast as north korea lashes out. >>> moment of impact, for the first time we seen images of the actual explosion of the massive bomb dropped on an isis target in afghanistan. what the pentagon says it hit. >>> caught on camera as a second cell phone video emerges, a second police officer is fired. a man beaten by police during a traffic stop tells his story to nbc news. >>> the price you pay to go to the doctor, an increasingly popular kind of primary care, how families are saving big and getting more time at their appointments and make way for ducklings, kids learning a lesson

amelia draper has more in what's in store for tonight. >>> we're mainly dry in the dc metro area andor areas to the north, but i'm tracking rain around fredericksberg and parts of southern maryland. this is the same system that brought us rain on saturday, moving back now into our area as a weak nor'easter. you see it moving north to south rain at times tomorrow, but tuesday as well. starting you off at 5:00 a.m. down through charles county. it could have an impact on the morning commute. potentially drive time around the morning hours, this is only one model. as we move into the midday and afternoon hours, we will continue to track soggy, wet weather and it keeps our temperatures on the cool side. i'll let you know what you can expect in the full forecast. >>> we have learned that president trump will host members of u.n. security council at the white house tomorrow afternoon. it was unscheduled and it is surprising because he has been critical of the nun tu.n. in th past. the meeting comes as president trump draws the lowest approval rating at this point in his administration in th

as amelia reports, the earlier you start to prepare, the better your chances. - when do you think students should start preparing for college? - i believe early on, 9th, 10th grade is the best place to start 'cause you already started taking your psats that's preparation for your sats starting in your 11th grade year, and if you start during your 11th grade year, it's definitely hectic. - probably like when you first get to high school. - well, i think once you start high school, you should start preparing for college because you have, your grades will count and the colleges will look at your grades from 9th grade all the way to senior year. - you might be surprised to learn that many experts recommend starting far earlier. for more on this, we turn to jason ma. families hire him as a college prep coach, and he's also the ceo of the company threeeq. hi. - hi, thanks for inviting me. - you like to quote a saying by ucla coach john wooden that "failure to prepare is preparing to fail." - well, i think when you look at successful people, the first thing that i would try to figure out is, how

look, amelia. wow! that's so nice.e that can eat! that monkey must have eaten at least ten bananas. they can eat more than ten. the villagers here believe these monkeys are sacred. there are two types. the cheeky mona and the black—and—white colobus, which is slightly more aloof, but with good reason. declining numbers through habitat loss means they're currently listed as a vulnerable species. there can't be many places left where you're virtually guaranteed a sighting. you can see the black—and—white ones up there. they will just watch us, but they won't come to us? no, they won't come to you because they are not friendly like the mona monkey, the mona monkey who willjust come to you, but the black—and—white, they won't come, because they depend or leaves and insects, so they won't come to you. they don't need us? no, they don't need us. harming either species is strictly forbidden under local law, which means these villages have become a sanctuary. in fact, the monkeys here are loved so much, that once they die, the

but as amelia reports, that's not the case around the world. - when olivia waaben was a high school freshman, she spent two weeks in the hospital. the experience opened her eyes to a scary statistic. two out of three people on this planet don't have access to safe surgical care. that's about five billion people. realizing how lucky she was to live in the united states, olivia became a girl with a mission. and here she is to tell us about it, along with her friend skyler troast. hi. - hi. - hello. - olivia, even before you went into the hospital, you were already involved with an international organization that provides medical care. - yes. that organization is operation smile, and operation smile is an international children's medical charity that repairs cleft lips and cleft palates in developing nations. often, these children with their facial deformities will suffer from a variety of physical and emotional effects, but operation smile steps in to help heal their smiles across the world. - specifically, what is a cleft lip or a cleft palate? - so a cleft lip or a cleft palate is simply a u

amelia tells us more. - [announcer] the winner of miss teen usa 2015 is... louisiana! - 15-year-old katherine haik made history when she became the youngest contestant ever to win the title of miss teen usa. hi, katherine. - hi. - as miss teen usa, you're encouraged to be involved with a service project. tell us about yours. - right, well, even before my year as miss teen usa, i always had a passion of working with children with special needs, so that's really what i wanted to devote my year as miss teen usa to, and over this year i've worked with so many great organizations and causes dealing with special needs children. like the very special miss louisiana pageant, special olympics, and of course best buddies, all showing the special needs children how important they are, and even though they're different, they're capable of so many things. - what are some of the things that you can do with these special needs kids to do that? - right, well, when i worked with the special olympics, just showing them what they're capable of and how important they are, and then i went

amelia draper will have more on this at 4:45.ok at monday and tuesday, just cool and more showers likely on mond 90! >> almost a 30-degree drop there. >>> how many times do you type in your p.i.n. at check-out? those days may be numbered. >> susan hogan is here with details on the new technology that could change the way you pay at the register. >> that's right. this new technology keeps your money at your fingertips. mastercard as unveiled a new payment card featuring a biometric fingerprint scanner, it wor-- mastercard has run two successful trials in south africa so far and is now expanding the test run. the company hopes to fully roll out the technology in europe and asia later on this year. no word when it will make its way to the united states. fingerprint recognition is widely considered a safer and more efficient way of authenticating payments and analysts have previously hacked scanners such as the one used by samsung's galaxy s-5. >> thank you, susan. >>> mental health awareness gets another boost this week. thanks to s

. >> thank you, amelia. >>> a bit of horsing around in northern virginia tomorrow.our chance to go home with a mild mustang or maybe a burrow. they're part of the bureau of land management adoption program. they come from public lands out west which are overpopulated. although the fee is only $125, there are living requirements that go along with adoption. those details are in the nbc washington app, just search horses. >>> a helping hand from students at george mason university is hitting all the right notes for a young girl from fairfax county. she was born with an incomplete left arm, but she loves to play the violin. as shomari stone reports, with the help of a 3d printer, the music will go on. >> very happy. isabella nicola likes music. it's soothing. she was born in fairfax without a fully developed left arm. five george mason university bioengineering students just gave her a new custom-made pink prosthetic arm. >> very grateful, because without these people i don't think that i could be able to play by violin. i don't think i could be able to play any instru

we warm to near we also flthanks, amelia. here's a beautiful picture of the rainbow you're talking about from chopper 4. so there's a rainbow at the end of this storm. >> there you go. >> things are looking up. >>> and the good news s your car is being washed as we speak. >>> this time last week, a local woman was thousands of miles away. she was locked up in a prison. >> now she's home for the first time in years and she's meeting with the president and we'll tell you what it took to bring her back. >>> i'm julie carey at loudoun county high school, where spirit week is supposed to bring students together, but it erupted into controversy when a small group of students claimed an america day was being banned. coming up, the lesson that's been learned here about miscommunication and social media. >>> plus, remembering a former congressman and county executive who, along the way, raised a son bo grew up to woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? narrator: at dominion, 1 in 5 new hires is a v

>> thanks, amelia. >>> high school spirit weeks are supposed to bring students together to have fun with-up themes. but at one local high school spirit week erupted into controversy, after allegations that an america day had been rejected as too political. julie carey reports now from leesburg. >> reporter: come monday morning, most of these students will be wearing red, white, and blue. but the decision to hold an american monday comes after days of pressure and controversy. after a young group of students accused of principal and student council of refusing to have an america day because it would be too political. >> being american, it's not a political thing. it should not be seen as political. >> i believe the administration was a little bit too afraid they might have offended somebody with american day. >> reporter: only the administration says that's not what was behind the decision. >> this is something where the students had talked to their administrators, their advisers, they might have gotten some perspective and context. >> reporter: feeling the heat the most, the sca, the stu

and i embarked on a three-year research project in high school into amelia earhart. i went to all kinds of places, i ransacked the old newspapers in the bowels of the syracuse library and so on. and also i was obsessed with katherine hepburn who i saw on late night tv. what i was getting from katherine hepburn, i did not realize for decades, was actually the real flame of first-wave feminism. because her mother was the head of the connecticut women's suffrage organization. her aunt was also a campaigner for women suffrage, and hepburn herself campaigned as a small child with balloons, protests, votes for women, etc. so this first impact of 1920s, 1930s after women had just won the right to vote in 1920. and, you know, we wanted to reproduce in my new book the actual page from "newsweek" magazine in 1963 the letters to the editor where i had -- i was giventhe lead letter to the editor when the soviets launched valentin that -- [inaudible] into space, the first woman to enter space at a time when women were banned from the american space program. and i wrote a protest

guest: hello, amelia. caller: hello representative suozzi. guest: nobody gets my name right. host: come on the show more. guest: my father ran for office, that song. ♪ i should not be sinking on c-span. caller: it is ok. you are a freshman. i just want to say that democrats are hurting and the republicans are hurting, and that is why trump won. i think the democrats are not together as one party. i think the progressive party is starting to take a hold. if the democrats would wake up and hear the people's cry, this into the town halls, listen to it bernie sanders has to say, because he went on a tour with tom perez and people were more excited with bernie sanders there tom perez because is a lot of democratic party out there, including myself, who do not believe anymore in the feel weic party, who were sold out. hillary clinton lost, not because of term. -- of trump. it was because she cannot put any believe in the people that were hurting. it was like you are talking to someone with death years -- ears, and unless you have a lot of money, then the democratic party would list

. >> all right, amelia, thanks. >>> those in the district who own chickens and keep them in the yard say it's safe and healthy. why the city says it's against the law and what they're doing about it. >>> an unprecedented stretch of executions, why one state says it's rushing to execute inmates on death row. >> one day soon, this warehouse will be filled with medical marijuana. i'm mark segraves in howard county. coming up on news4, we'll tell you how many patients have registered in just the first few days of the program and when people in maryland might actually be able to get their hands on medical cannibis. >>> you're watching news4 at 5:00. >>> more than a thousand patients in maryland have signed up for medical marijuana in just the first four days since the state began accepting applications. >> mark segraves broke that news on twitter this morning. tonight, mark takes us to a fewer grow site and talks to an owner you may remember from his more than 40 years playing in local bands. >> reporter: it's been three years since then governor martin o'malley signed medical marijuana i

. >> doug and amelia are out in the heat, let's begin with carol right now. >> hey guys.h the gates just opened and fans just truckling in. about an hour and 25 minutes until puck drop. this is not a must win the players say that comes when you have three losses, the caps have one loss to the penguins. they know what's at stake. down a game. the difference in game one late third period break away goal scored by the campaigns zunino. right. guys know the stakes are high but they're trying to keep their stress level low. >> i don't see any sense of speaking out this early. >> we're fine. we know what we need to do. >> obviously it's an important game. can't give them the lead. >> for us there's only really one must game in the playoffs when you got three losses there's only one must game. so for us it's about being better. tonight we're going to be better. >> well another sentiment they've been saying over and over is own the big moment and they certainly have one opportunity tonight to take and even this series. you hear the fans, they're excited, starting to cheer, hoping

ahora me voy con amelia, amelia en tu caso entrenadora personal, tÚ incluyes en tu dieta la carne ¿ porguna manera oden otro de la evoluciÓn para no lo crean somos el animal superior, quien estÁ condicionado fisiolÓgicamente para comer de todo. entonces no podemos sacar la carne, hay que tener lÍmites porque el exceso de carne roja en algunos lugares que sabemos, puede aumentar cierto riesgo enfermedades por ejemplo personas que padecen de gota y el Ácido Úrico elevado. >>> tÚ que tienes una consulta quienes van mÁs a la consulta, quienes comen vegetales o el carnÍvoro >>> aunque la mayorÍa de mis pacientes son carnÍvoros, el vegetariano es una persona que se chequea regularmente, pero he encontrado en la gente vegetariano que siempre tienen el colesterol alto y eso es parte de un principio fisiolÓgico si no dice el colesterol en la dieta su hÍgado lo forma y lo dijo un profesor de fisiologÍa y es importante tener una dieta balanceada, he tenido pacientes vegetarianos que han muerto de cÁncer, una paciente que no tenÍa nada hasta la soya, sabemos por ejemplo que las personas que son veg

. >> thanks, amelia. >> it's been nearly 20 years since the broughtal murdutal mu versace. >> he washot in july of 1997. investigators thought it was an sleighted incidents, but then connected it to a series of other murders. >> i got goose bumps because now this is bigger than just gianni versace getting murdered. >> "dateline's" keith morrison joins us live and spoke exclusively with versace's partner. what about this story piques your interest? >> it's such a strange story. it was a long and misunderstood trip that the killer took across the country and committed five murders. a so-called spree killer. as opposed to until this case came along. but the way the murders were committed puzzled people for so long, and the way the victims were chosen. and this program is about getting the to bottom of that, but it's just such a -- it's fascinating, really. that's all i can say about it. >> keith, what did we learn from versace's partner about his life in south beach and about the events of that day? >> well, antonio was with him 24/7 for several years, knew him probably better than anyb

amelia draper and chuck bell also out there earlier today.hine most of the day, a mix of clouds too. but that sunshine helping to get temperatures up to 81 degrees, where we are right now. temperatures dropping through the 80s down to the 70s. 76 by 9:00. nice around 11:00. we are going to be tracking showers at that point. not expecting a lot, but checking them out for sure. 77 in winchester. look at petersburg, west virginia, 85 degrees 84 down towards fredericksburg, and 82 over towards the huntingtown area. storm team4 radar, dry for now. we continue to be on the dry side, tracking this frontal boundary just back to the west. you can see clouds along with that front. here's an area of low pressure bringing snow to places like wisconsin today. but that front bringing us nice warm air, also showers. i'm not expecting much. let's go hour by hour first. temperatures first. 81, d.c., 82, raleigh. 34 in minneapolis. that's not coming our way. we'll see more warm air tomorrow and into the weekend. here's further weather, timing it out tonight. h

and he was like, i got called into the police station for questioning. >> reporter: amelia and jackieones who drove daniel to the police station that afternoon. they'd assumed it was just routine questioning about jessie. >> i was like, well, you know, dan, like, they might question you as a suspect. that's what they've been doing for all of her male friends. and he was like, oh, yeah, i didn't even think about that. >> reporter: now, even with dan under arrest for the park attack, they couldn't imagine their friend was capable of murder. >> i was thinking it was a mistake. like, yes, maybe dan did attack this girl in richfield, but there's no way that he could have killed our friend. >> reporter: but the detective who'd just interrogated daniel thought the opposite. did you believe daniel could have killed jessie? >> yes. it was just a sense you got, a feeling you got. >> reporter: that you were sitting across from a killer? >> yes. >> reporter: detective thickens went to grill dan himself. >> i was hopeful that we might get more information that would advance our case. when was the

quien encontrÓ un lugar que hace esto posible que sea accesible amelia cÓmo estas?los se las llevan la dasa casa >>> si lo que se quedÓ la caliento mÁs tarde porque es comida saludable y es tan econÓmico y que toda la comunidad sepa que puede comer econÓmico y saludable >>> rico! >>> rico ademÁs!. ( ♪ mÚsica♪) >>> quÉ lindura, lo mÁs importante es darle la alternativa a nuestras familias hispanas para poder alimentarse mejor. (nombre en inglÉs) piensa abrir 20 mÁs de estas tiendas en todo lo quea del o felicidades vuelvo con ustedes al estudio >>> quÉ lindo >>> la historia de comer saludable lo que nos comentÓ cristopher el ganador de la voz kids que comer sano es lo que tiene en el proceso de adelgazar y que estÁ muy bien >>> si no tenemos estos maravillosos restaurantes a la mano, hace algo sencillo y comer mÁs verduras y ahora estan mÁs accesibles precisamente los alimentos orgÁnicos no le tengan miedo >>> saben rico, hay que saberlo a disfrutar y ahora asÍ seÑores a divertirse >>> a divertirse decorando los huevos de pascua, escuche sÓlo necesita colorante y cre

. >> and the towels you were trying to hand out out there didn't work, amelia. >> it didn't. i'm showing up for my weather report and hopefully for game three the caps can do so as well. it's so disappointing, we had so much hope. it's not over yet. tomorrow, we talk about our forecast it is a tricky temperature forecast. you can see 20-30 degree temperature spread over 100 miles. this is exactly what i'm talking about at noon. washington and low 80s in fredericksburg. we move in the afternoon to evening hours we track this large temperature spread with the front in our area. it will be colder north of town mid-atlantic 70s in fredericks and gaithersburg and the metroarea and it's hot and uncomfortable with high temperatures near 100 degrees in manassas and fredericksburg. i will have the latest on the thunderstorm chances the second half of our weekend. >> sounds good. check back with you in a bit. >>> record breaking heat and advocates who say they're fighting to save our planet. tens of thousands of people flooded d.c. for the climate march. >> a sea of humanity rising to

. >> okay, thanks, amelia. >>> coming up in sports, back it carol in toronto. >>> a scary collision fore on the cap's they also know you need to getg your annual check-up. now with one touch using the mycigna app you can find a doctor in your plan's network to save money. need to be thorough. >>> capitals trying to avoid the stress of game 7 by winning game 6 tonight. joining us live from toronto, carol, after that scary hit on friday, i hear there are no worries or concerns over alex's health for tonight's game. >> all is a go for him. he is back and ready. canadians are so nice, they let us rock the red in the square. but yeah, he uttered the word decades ago, russian machine never breaks. reference to hockey blogs and story lines. he took a brutal hit on friday night that he says he is not forgetti forgetting about but he would hope to repeat. >> you have to take a hit or give a hit. so i'll take a hit and we win the game. >> that's the greatness of alex. you poke the bear, he is pretty driven. i thought he was pretty focused. that's why i kept using him because he had that look in h

it was one that she and amelia were making in the early 2000.hat is why we got to know each other. i have always been a fan of senator warren. senator warren and i have had a number of conversations about race. about how you talk about the economic populism she delivers so compellingly, and also told that missing piece of the story of how race has been used as a weapon in the class war to drive people who have common class interests apart. host: if president donald trump called you and said i would like to meet with you, would you? heather: that is so interesting. when i was in north carolina and i met with melissa harris-perry, we had an interview. she said if hillary clinton called, would you work for the white house? i said no, i love him doing that demos. then she said if donald trump called and said i want you to lead my racial reconciliation, would you do it? i don't know. in your hypotheticals, i don't know why he is calling me. host: this is what i want you to get to -- he is calling you because he want you to come to the oval office, by

. >> thanks, amelia. >> police say a man walked up it a woman in georgetown and tried to sexually assault her. still ahead, we will tell you what she did to get way and why this person investigators are looking for was no stranger to police. >> plus metro fwoing to great lengths to prepare for the worst and a look inside the tense situation. >> and a big chance for washington capitals tonight. carol maloney is in the middle of the action ahead of game six. hey, carol. >> hey, guys. back at maple leafs square. i may the only one rocking red tonight. but the caps will try to do the same inside on enemy ice. a live report coming ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪

buenos dÍas amelia. >> que siga siendo la niÑa encantadora que conquista de corazÓn de todos. >>> allÍ la tienen estÁ decidida a conquistar hollywood. ¿quÉ creen ustedes? dentro de sus planes tiene el lanzamiento de su lÍnea de ropa como diseÑadora. ¿quÉ les pareciÓ? >> yo me quedo aquÍ en la capital mundial del entretenimiento, volvemos allÁ en casita. >> gracias, gracias amelia. >> mira quÉ niÑa tan linda, es preciosa, yo estoy segura que ella va a lograr cualquier cosa, tiene el apoyo de sus papÁs al parecer le robÓ el corazon a amelia asÍ que no es fÁcil robarle el corazÓn pero yo creo que aunque te guste la moda es importante que siempre continÚes con tu profesiÓn y estudios muy, muy linda >>> siempre es bueno jugar y trabajar. >> yo les voy a decir a ustedes en casita no hay nada como un papÁ apoyar a un hijo cuando estÁ viendo la pasiÓn de ese niÑo por lo que estÁ haciendo >>> ha satisfacciÓn que te da hacer lo que les gusta. >>> es una comedia musical igual que lo tiene en su corazÓn. adamari. en

we are discussing the juicing that amelia ‘s yes, what a shift.e but perhaps by the end of the year, kind of by the end of the year they may be starting to divest that emojis their balance sheet. they big shift for markets as well. on the theme of us having to gradually get used to the idea of rising rates, the ecb met with the so—called central bank watchers. you are one of those. there be an end to asset partnerships and negative interest rates time soon? the european economy is still years behind the us economy, unemployment is still high and inflation are still low. the ecb is not under as much pressure as the fed to move, but the discussion about raising interest rates and stopping asset purchase eventually the juicing the assets on the value of the central bank has also reached frankfurt, and the ecb is starting to have to defend its view that it still can keep interest rates low and that is what we have learned today. they have given us is and why they still are cautious about the economy. there are clearly political risks out there. inflat

uh, amelia earhart... ruth bader ginsburg... amy spetner doughty... what do you all have in common?t know. what do we all have in common? - [whooshing] [explosive whoosh] debris, debris... you know what that is? - what? - it's, like, shattered glass in my eyes... ah, my eyes are bleeding. [laughter] - can you help me? - shattering the glass ceiling. - oh, okay. - yeah. three women shattering the glass ceiling. - right. - it was no surprise that this strong, successful businesswoman was also a hillary supporter. - love hillary. - it's, like, a no brainer. - this is really an exciting time for us as women... to show my daughter... that she can be anything that she wants to be. - i want to see some of your merch. "good luck, hillary." [laughter] "don't blow it." [laughter] that's... - did you get it? - yeah, no, i... it's a blowjob joke. - yeah. it's monica. do you remember her? - yeah, no, i remember who monica is. - okay. - and that's not all she sells. "i may vote republican. a democrat left a bad taste in my mouth." and this... "life's a bitch. don't elect one." ♪ - okay, hold on.

ahora pasamos con ella en los Ángeles, muy buenos dÍas amelia. #.formaciÓn porque tiene que hacer todo confidencial. >> se me hace inconstitucional porque uno da la informaciÓn pensando que estÁ seguro. >> por eso hablamos con el representante en espaÑol. >> si el departamento de inmigraciÓn solicita test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test influenc ia, tienen que consultar primero >>> mientras tanto la comunidad angelina se mantiene desconfiada y espera que no pase parecido a lo que sucediÓ en el estado de vermont. >> esperamos que no pase lo mismo que en california. >> no, porque estaremos conduciendo sin licencia. >> una Época con muchos cambios en inmigraciÓn estamos viviendo y mÁs vale sesarnos, tomar las precauciones para llegar a una decisiÓn adecuada que no nos perjudique, regresamos y me despido desde los Ángeles. >> amelia muchÍsimas gracias por este reportaje ya saben antes de ir a sacar una licencia a

moment that is a bit -- up if it because overnight patients get then death penalty for what they did amelia l. it was law enforcement to carry these out with that as relations sentiment went but it wasn't because of the reasons they could not figure it out but the narrative was immediately taken over every time the hostages tried to speak out they were shut down the tried to sue the state for workman's comp but they couldn't because the state came to the house better if they would cash that check they cannot sue the state of new york so clear up to the final case the state's lawyers said it was nothing more than a fraternity hazing one of the most chilling things was the closing arguments of the defense because they were in other denial. pentecost of not learning at to be bigger or larger or more punitive much more time in solitary there were brothers there that were in the yard. one of the most haunting experiences with that is unjust repression but in the last week for hundred prisoners in florida, michigan we don't know the full extent of that. and every one of those cases they would sho

>> the leading actors on game of thrones reportedly getting a huge pay race, daily express, ameliathey will all make $2.6 million an episode for the last two seasons of hbo series. that makes them the highest paid tv stars in history moving past the cast of the big bank theory? a. i shed a couple tears for saying last two series. i love that show. that's what i love about hbo, you can give it a definitive ending. you know that you have two seasons left. it's not like seinfeld, it's like will they come back next year. >> no need to adjust your sets right now. youre multiple trumps on your screen. they flock to loss angels to participate in the donald trump contest. the impersonator sounded off on obamacare, the us/mexico border wall and the election. i want to check on something here, by a round of applause, who here voted for hillary clinton. tremendous, nobody, fantastic. just the other day i was having dinner with president of china, president xi, president eleven. since my inauguration i have created 500 million new jobs. and that's just security for my family. that's funny. the

. >> thanks amelia. >> there's a new way to get a discount at walmart you shop for what you want onlinep at the closest store. it's walmart's latest attempt to compete with online sellers like amazon. about 10,000 products are included in the deal but the selection is expected to grow to more than a million items by the end of june. walmart says the price cuts are possible because it's saving the store instead of your house. >> a suspected murder is behind bars after shooting that left three people dead, simply because of the color of their skin. >>> authorities say the man suspected of killing three white men in a racia in fresno laughed multiple times as he recounted the rampage to detectives. he took officers to the motel 6 where he's accused of killing a security guard and he took them back to the scene of tuesday's three killings. investigators say muhammad said he wanted to take out as many white men as possible because they were responsible for keeping black people down. >> well, if you have allergies, we don't have to tell you it is brutal out there. pollen is at its peak and th

from amelia rose, we have these amazing diamond initials., the single initial or the initial that one, that pave. that's really nice. two different styles depending on what mom likes. you can mix the styles. you can buy it on the beaded chain or buy single initials so if you want to stack up all of her loved ones onto one chain, you can do that. these normally expensive, normally $98 to $159. remember, diamonds. gia is helping us out here with a big discount. show it to us. she's slashing them to $49 to $58 to amelia rose. >> you bring in kids you get bigger discounts. >> there you go. kay carol. lily's mom's a nurse and she told me her mom's busy, always on the go. this is an amazing little case. it holds a phone, your key. you can put credit cards, money. it has rdif lining so no one is going to take your credit card data from that. super cute little case for every mom on the go. normally $40. lily, show us the discount. we're slashing it in half. 20 bucks. cross-body style. there you go. all right. >> a little selfie in there. >> primal e

amelia draper will have more on the weekend coming up. >>> football is a thanksgiving day tradition,s year, it will have special meaning for the redskins. >>> also tonight, the memorial service plans for the army specialist killed in a helicopter crash earlier this week. >>> and finding new life for an old metro car. a renowned sculptor is transforming it into something else. it's time for you and your boys to get out of town. (laughing) left foot. right foot. left foot. stop. twitch your eyes so they think you're crazy. if you walk the walk you talk the talk. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. hide the eyes. it's what you do. show 'em real slow. are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® it's starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. rosenzw rosenzweig. >>> now at 5:30, a teenager from prince william county is heading to prison for the rest of his life

power play, come on down, amelia draper and i will be down there, hostin g capitals. we'll be outside saying hi to all the fans. 92 tomorrow, 83 on your sunday and windy conditions, monday, tuesday, and on wednesday. big storm for jim handly, thursday and friday. temperatures in the 60s. could be a lot of rain. >> and look for doug tomorrow, he'll be wearing red. >> he'll be with the one in red, yeah. [ laughter ] >> even though the caps lost game one, it's still a long series and they need us to keep rocking the red. we want to see how you rock the red. we have pictures of pets, babies. there's a baby. and everything in between. keep sending us those photos. >> that's not a baby. >> well -- [ laughter ] >> that's david culver. tweet them to @nbc washington. >> that was david culver or adam tuss? >> that's another story. and we're working for you, in the caps quest for the stanley cup. tomorrow night join erika gonzalez and leon harris for the news4 power play. then at 8, you'll see the caps take on the penguins in game two, right here on nbc4. >>> coming up in sports

amelia draper will be back in a few minutes. if you're a pollen sufferer, i know both you guys are. >> oh, yeah. thank you, doug. >>> after 97 years, a change at the glen echo park. that's finally giving the carousel the honor it deserves. >>> plus, a twist in the battle over whether airbnb is helping or hurting neighbors in d.c. what the company says you need to know about this >>> you're watching news4 at 5:00. >> i'm tired of feeling like an outsider in my own neighborhood. >> it's the tag line of an ad that flooded d.c. airwaves, slamming the popular tourist rental market of airbnb. but the news4 i-team found there's a good reason she feels like an outsider. she is that woman in that ad really is. >> i was 5 years old when we moved to the neighborhood, but it doesn't feel like the place i grew up. >> reporter: the woman in this commercial is an actress who lives in new york city but you wouldn't know that from watching her passionate plea to stifle airbnb's position in washington, d.c.'s tourist rental market. >> they buy up

maybe dated amelia ehrhardt, iwo jima. the ones they chose was the lincoln douglas debates. i got my hopes up tremendously until she said, you can't be abraham lincoln. you are not tall enough. [laughter] you have to be stephen douglas. it was on that day i decided i was going to be interested in abraham lincoln out of defiance, if nothing else. i am completing my 33rd year at winthrop university, where i have taught about abraham lincoln to packed classes of south carolinians. [laughter] if i lookforgive me up at the presidential box and say, mr. president, i made it. [applause] i have been fortunate enough to have done some work in an area of abraham lincoln that really has not attracted an enormous amount of attention. i would like to share some of that with you today. as i tell my students at the beginning of every class, please fasten your seatbelts and come back in time with me to the era of abraham lincoln. 4, 1865, oak ridge cemetery thomas springfield, illinois. warm.ather is the weather is peaceful and a slight wind blows from the prairies to the west. everybody in