if you see suspicious activity, alert the credit bureau andee a report.eave got a link that will walk process.ugh the and the nbc washington app, and search credit report. back to you. >>> coming up, eit's tim to dance. march madness is he and we'll tell you what teams to look for. >>> waking up weather on a monday morning. egoing to cold and cloudy. need to be a little wet. there's a chance for a wet snowflake or so. no work or school impacts. chilly 30s. >>> and we're following a developing story. >>> news 4 today starts now. >> now, at 4:29, we're taking a live look outside. feeling every bit like a monday today. weekend?u have rough >> no. >> did you have a good weekend? off.ou pulled it >> i'm eun yang. our start with a look at forecast. we're going to check in with chuck. chuck first and then melissa mollet. >> aaron is on fire. >> keep it out of the ditch, eun. overall, the weatherattern is settling down. we have a chance for a conversational snowflake for two. e best chance for the conversational flakes will b

seeing snow and sleet andee ng rain to the west. most of this is sleet or rather freezingain. sleet will bounce, freezing rain will stick on contact. give yourself plenty of extra time. we have more to go a far as the weather is concerned. wenter weather advisory through morrow morning. even through mont gomy and other parts seeing freezing rain now. tonight to tomorrow morni. here is sunday. i continue to watch this moving the latest computer models bringing snow farther south. >> we'll see you in a big doug. tonight, herring more from a local mother the day after she lost her one-year-old. other child admitted to assaulting that child resulting in its death. the interview you'll only see re on news 4. jackie. >> reporter: first to state that 11-year-old in custody may be one of the unst, if not the youngest to be charged with a crime like this in recent memory in the d.c. area. ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> paxton's arrive was was anticipated and his life filled wi love. his mother and her partner lavished him with care. >> how could you hurt an innocent baby. he's so sweet

then we get to opening day, nice andee 64 degr perfect day for baseball. and of course looking at the nationals as they take on the mets here looking great down there. we'll be down there live during the day. jim handily 4:00 a.m. on the field. i'll be there later on in the afternoon at 4:00 p.m. now, sunshine at 11:00, take the jacket. 1:05 start 50 degrees. 64 by the time the game is out. come see us we'll be down there at the salt line doing weather line. so 64 on thursday. how about friday, 73. this is why amelia was looki earlier that's why we did move that up. 75 on friday. so a couple of days in 70. we could be warmer if this front is a little later. behind that we do get cool into next week. that's what we'll have to watch. right now no temperatures below frzing. so rig now looks like we could blossomme nice cherry weather but we think the beginning of next week, a week from today we could starteeing the peak bloom. >> good baseball weather too. forget thehade i'll be in the dark. >> but we always go around with heat lam. have you a crew that follo

we have to waiait andee w whethr those e unconfirmedd repororts e breangng of the ceasase-fire cos throughbrent: it would n not be a cocomplete surprprise, becausess you say, egygypt mediated conflt between the hamas leaders and israeli leaders before. i want you to take us back. rocket launches from gaza, they are not unusual. what was different about this particular rocket that was fired from gaza toward tel aviv? tonya: absolutely. there have been rocket launches before. this particular one was the second longer-range missile that was launched into the center of israel, in this case, north of tel aviv. the second longegerange one in two wes.s. this one landedn a housuse. it desestroyed it completely. people were injured.d. the pressurure is always s highn rorockets are e launched. israelel will always respond to that very stronglyly. in this case, ththe timing is crucial. in addition to tha w we know their elections are inin two weeks. therere's a lolot of pressure on politics -- poliliticians to rereact. it's not the only reason why theyrere responding, b buthat is plplaying a part. br

>> you know, i amlong-term bullish on real estate because basicallyra demics are sde destiny andee the demographics very positive. there are short-term factors that will build momentum for housing. wages are the strongestn they have bn the ten-year expansion so that's good for housing. we've seen mortgage rates come down as dianalluded to. all these things. we've seen prices coming down, helpinabwith affoity. all these things are additive for a momentu builders to meet that demand, but it is going to be a game o inche because of the supply headwinds still. >> indeed. very frustrating if you're tryi to find a home to buy right now. nela richardson with edward jones, thank you for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >>> and now to trade and rorts that top chinese officials have softened their tone on certainis es. it could signal that negotiators are getting closer to a de, one that could get rid of some of the tariffs that have hit both business and consumers. but there's another tr that still needs to be resolved, and that is the new nafta. it has not yet been ratified by congress and no

. >>> let's get a look now andee what's coming up. >> we continue to follow that breaking news as boeingground the plane involved in two deadly .scrashes in the hey, we're going to have an impact here on passengers here in the u.s. and across the country. anger over a viral video today. a maryland man recorded jumping off a dock and onto a pelican in the water t. why a local business is wrongfully feeling tag wrath of ou people. >>> and you probably noticed a rise in the number of robo yalls r phone. i know i have. susan hogan takes a look at what's now being done to stop them. we'll see you soon with those stories plus more when i join you at the top of the hour. erika and leon, -guys, i wanyou to meet someone. this is jamie. you're going to be seeing a lot more of him now. -i'm not calling him "dad." -oh, n-no. -look, [sighs] i get it. some new guy comesn helping your mom bundle and save with progressive, but hey, we're all in ts together. right, champ? -i'm getting more nuggets. -how about some carrots? you don't want ruin your dinner. -you're not my dad! -that's fair. overstepped. >>

outside thinking it's beautiful, look at the sunshine and as soon as you get outside the wind blows andeed my jacket. >> you should know better, doug. >> i was too lazy to walk back in. it was anoer 30 feet and i couldn't do it. tomorrow you'll still need the jackets, especially early. last night we saw cloud cov which kept temperatures a little bit above where we thought they'd go. we saw some snow last night around areas of frederick. so a cold nt,ht last ni a colder night tonight with this storm -- or with that cold air coming in, 48 ihagerstown. 46 state college. only 43 along the water towards ocean city. cool temperatures there. one more cold night tonigh opening day looking great for a thursday. thursday really is looking goodd hello to the 70s. ice we want a couple of days here and it looks like mother nature is going to give us that as we head towards the weekend but not the entire weekend. i'll explain in about minutes. >>> the d.c. police department's use of force is on the rise for a second straight year and the new data shows african-americans are the target oft force. but as

this all happened near the intersection of rhode island avenue andee franklin str northeast. it was just after 9 last night. the road was closed investigate but it's open now this morning. we expect to get an update on the victim'sondition later today. >>> lawmakers in montgomery county are pushing to make drastic changes to how police-involved shootings are investigated. that stems from this shootingst year. an officer shot and killed robert white outside aon in silver spring. the officerhought white was armed, he was not. the death investigation was turned over to howard county prosecutors for impartiality. now county council members are proposing a law that require ese investigations be handed over to another law enforcement agency and unaffected prosecutors. council members say that move would increase impartiality. c thenty police chief says the plan might be hard to put into practice > so i'm not opposed to an impartial outside investigation. what i can't have is the chief of police in this county is response time that leaves a victim, a body, in the street for hours wa

data andeeing the whatever upside surprises you are getting are moving breakevens higher.kevens have collapsed even more. correlations are spot on what we have seen from european data. the data needs to get better to go up there. it shows you where we are in breakevens is aligned with the softer macro profile. central banks need to step to the sidelines. this helps growth to stabilize and it looks to me that the market will respond and push them higher wednesday let that happen. now let's get the bloomberg first word news. >> theresa may is threatening to give up trying to get brexit done. this is reportedly unless euro skeptics in her party back down and promised to vote for her deal this week. the divorce agreement will not put to parliament unless there is a guarantee it will be approved. investigating the approval of boeing 737 max planes. concerns were raised as early as but them -- that the manufacturer held too much sway over safety approval. the company has been able to choose personnel. saudi arabia says the job of balancing the market was nowhere near complete. t

now every morning, the people on her street speak in signs, andee their little neighbor, who laughs andls them "friend." the sh tenderness. out of the blue.um the shock of tenderness. no less amazing than the stories of death, destruction, savagery and crime but why are we surprised at our surprise? have we grown so accustomed to think the worst of experience constitutes our lives that evidence of the best of experience seems unbelievable, q out of tstion. i think we are too passive to the news. the news is simplyhat is happening. we, too, can be what is happening. these are our lives. ought we not to attempt to control them? ought we not to discover and assert those moments of moral satisfaction by which we know life, too?e it wouldmantically unrealistic to regard the terrors and dark caves of the world as an aberration. we know too much. we've seen too much. but we can recognize the thrilling beauty of the worl when we see it, too, and celebrate it, and cherish it, and spd some time with it. tenderness need not be shocking. good works are done daily. and they are not at allt diffic un

andees 2019 civ corporate investment banking revenue slightly higher.es 2019 sales and trading revenue rising. these are lines coming through on this annual report that's hitting the tape. deutsche bank suggesting a dividend. let's get to our top story. eu leaders agreed to give theresa may two weeks to work out brexit. they told the prime minister if lawmakers don't endorse her deal, she will have until april 12 to decide whether to leave with no deal or request a much longer extension. >> the cliff edge date will be delayed. the u.k. government will still have a choice of a deal, no orl, a long extension, revoking article 50. >> i hope we can all agree we are now at the moment of decision. and i will make every effort to ensure we are able to leave with a deal and move our country forward. brussels,'s go to where we can speak to anna edwards. great to have you with us. walk us through the new timeline. anna: yes, seven hours of discussion with theresa may. after she left the room, the eu 27 deep in conversation, rushing through options. what they deli

today is the day you put it out into theorld andee what people thelk. >> defin a bit of a scary thingrtunate to be able to be an actor on lots of different projects and on screen. the reason this is special is i get to present myself free fro character and present who i am into things l that i want to sing about. >> did the songs come easy when you were writing? did you have to narrow it down, too much to put in the bag? >> we wrote a ton. a couple by myself, a couple with others, one of which is michael pollack. songs.e 30-some we sat down and said what are the ones we can't live without. >> i d saw young pregame with your voice. what are some of the drills you go through? >> we have all of our tricks that we've acquired over time. >> give me one little one. >> the hand warmers, she's been holding them to my neck, to the you keep it nice and chilly in the studio. >> soy. >> got to keep the throat warm. we hold them here. >> what are you going to sing? a song called "older trying not to look forward or backward and try to be in the present. ben, we love you. take it away. >> thanks. ♪

going to be chill andee , though. windchills in the 20s. look at this ten-day forecast.n fact, barely even up to the freezing rk. w, what you need to also know about this ekend, it is the weekend we move our clocks ahead one hour for daylight saving time. >> and >> that is your s test weather. weather. guys? >>> dr. dre ramsey is in the house to tell us about a potential new hope for millions of americans who are suffering with depression. but first this is "today" on but first this is "today" on nbc. this is you shopping. and this is you maximizing at t.j.maxx. you shopping, you maximizing. you shopping, you maximizing. find the brands you love and get more you for your money, every time. it's not shopping, it's maximizing. start maximizing today! maxx life at t.j.maxx a place with one of the highest life expectancies start maximizing today! in the country. you see so many people walking around here in their hundreds. so how do you stay financially well for all those extra years? well, you have to start planning as early as possible. we all need to plan, for 18 years or

andee has sa and he has said he wants to make as much of it available as possible. what revealed will be critical is not necessarily criminality, but it's important to stress that the fieptding of a crime is neither a necessary nor sufficient ground for impeachment. >> let me get your thoughts on the politics of all this. obviously if you're on one side of the aisle you may be looking at this and saying this is the end of an investigation. others may be saying as scott was recommending or suggesting that this is the beginning of more questions and witnesses. legally speaking where do you see it? >> i think you're right. i think this is just the beginning. we all know there are more than a dozen other investigations involving the trump organization, the trump inauguration committee and a variety of other things surrounding donald trump. and i think it's important to not forget that. you have the southern district of new york involved. you have new york attorney general involved, perhaps the manhattan da, district of virginia. >> would they have access to that informa

andee ourselves as european we will not sit back and see our rights taken away.fidence for government if theresa may loses the vote tonight? mr. blackford: yes. we need to see a couple things happen. the no confidence, we would welcome that. .t is about jobs as bill clinton once famously said, it is about the economy, stupid, and we need to protect our people. francine: ian blackford, thank you. coming up, we have plenty more from westminster and we speak exclusively to the former prime minister tony blair excludes -- at 5:00 p.m. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bloomberg "surveillance," from london, on the green in front of westminster. it is just another vote, but no, it is not. francine and i have been focused on the dup of northern ireland, the statement from the irish government in dublin that they see no new deal. we want to turn to what is on everybody's mind, everyone that travels on an airplane, boeing. and weward is with us will talk to him about use of cash and what to do in a bull market, but we have to focus on what you do with a troubled blue-chip. do you

>> i'll ask andee whether we can find out, yes. >> thank you. >> thank you, senator harris. senator peters. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you to our witnesses today. mr. begor, if a consumer is delinquent on a payment but later makes the necessary payment to bring the account current, it's my understanding that that delinquency stays on the credit report for seven years. is that correct? >> yes, it is, senator. >> so if a consumer misses a single credit card payment and then follows -- you will continue to follow them for basically seven years, and then they'll have an opportunity to in that seven years basically demonstrate that they are good credit risk, a good credit score and as a result of that, then get additional credit as a result of that after that seven-year period. is that correct? if there isn't any other activity? >> there isn't, senator, but as you may know in the credit scoring models that we use, other credit bureaus use, the banks use themselves as a delinquent payment using your example if there was one delinquent payment as that ages out, it becomes le