here at coleman elementary in inner city baltimore, students also study breathing.... with mindfulness classes woven into their every day. and if a student acts up they're not sent to the principal's office? they're sent here -- to this mindful moment room... recenter. [2-shot] (maggie) "what do you think about when you're meditating? (14:54:28 artavia tubman, student) i think happy thoughts.

reading, and math here in inner city baltimore, students study breathing with mindfulness classes woven into their every day, and if a student acts up, they are sent here to the mindful moment room for a chance to recenter. >> what do you think about? >> happy stuff. >> happy thoughts? >> yeah. >> what's your happy thoughts? >> like, making this a safe place for the kid. my father, he got shot when i was 4. he got shot going to the movies by his house, so every time i get mad, i just breathe. >> reporter: andy gonzales helped launched the program in baltimore 15 years ago with two local brothers. >> a lot of overwhelming external stimuli and trauma they face so for them to have tools to self-regulate, manage physically, and emotionally, it makes the climate of the school better for academics. >> reporter: with the combination of movement exercises, breathing, and mindfulness, he says the kids' behavior slowly changes. >> 95% of my class who goes out for the mindful room, they come back and they'll be at peace and at work. >>> the goal that not only they are at peace for the rest the day

and young man of baltimore city. he's put together a number of essays called living and dying while black in america. professor watkins is from baltimore city and this chronicles his life story in many ways and talks about thele things he saw and witnessed. he's able to sit down and talk about the racist policies we'vee had in america and how these a impacted him growing up especially in the urban environment. he's a young man who's turned his life around in the early days to gain education tons showing the proper greeting and how important it is through education is the key to success. he's a graduate and has his masters from johns hopkins and also teaches a creative writing program at the university of baltimore. so, to have both of these gentlemen, the scholars and activists with us on a panel i think is a great opportunity for the school and for all the panelists and we thank you for joining us. i would like to start with doctor ibram kendi talking about your book and talking about what led you to this point in te

. >> reporter: along with writing, reading, and math, here in inner city baltimore, they study breathing with mindfulness classes woven into everyday. if a student acts up, they are not sent to the principal's office, but this mindful moment room to recenter. >> what do you think about when meditating? >> happy stuff? >> happy thoughts? >> yes. >> what are your happy thoughts? >> like, making for kids. my father was shot when he was 4. he got shot when going to the movies by his house, so every time i get mad, i just breathe. >> reporter: they launched the program in baltimore 15 years ago with two local brothers. >> a lot of stimuli for them to deal with, self-regulate, manage their emotions, make them and emotionally, the climate for school is better for academics. >> reporter: movement exercises, breathing, and mindfulness, the kids' behavior changes. >> 95% of my class who goes out for the mindful room, they'll come back and they'll be at peace and at work. >> the goal is that they'll not only be at peace for the rest of the day, but hopefully for the rest of the their life. >> take

the whole city. >> baltimore police said they are still working to recover help them in explaining what happened. >> tonight charges are pending against a suspect in the ambush murders of two police officers in des moines, iowa. in two separate attacks overnight, officers anthony beminio and justin martin were both gunned down sitting in their patrol cars, and investigators said 46-year-old scott green flagged down a department of natural resources worker hours later and asked them to call 911. the road waiting for them. >>> the fbi launched a civil rights investigation into a fire that caused major damage to a african american church in greenville, mississippi. the fire at hope well missionary baptist church was deliberately set, and the church was spray painted with the phrase vote trump. the pastor says the red brick wall still stands but the pulpit and the pews are gone. >> our hearts are broken, but hearts are broken and we are saddened by what happened, but we do know that all things work together for the good, for them that love the lord who are called upon for the purpose. >> th

boston ranked number one, kansas city, salt lake city, baltimore, and san diego round out the top five. get it. >> how do you think you would do in a zombie apocalypse? >> i would move fast. >> they do move slowly. and you're a good runner. >>> we would cover it like nobody's business. >>> cashing in on black friday deals november 1st? where you can make that happen. >>> and the women who accused bill cosby of sexual assault getting their day they may be able to testify even though charges have not been filed. >>> and armed robbers storm a convenience store on the cape, firing off a shot. and you'll see it all happen in this video. >>> wednesday on wbz this morning, the new birthday party trend. why some kids night not like it. >> and we'll time out rain on thursday. every time a new charter opens, it takes money away from the regular public schools from students like mine. massachusetts schools already lose 400 million a year to charters and question two means we'll lose even more. we've got to stop taking from the 96 percent of kids who don't attend a charter school. if you believe e

elections officials say polling places in baltimore city remained open because all jurisdictions were asked to hold their results until all polling locations closed. now we'll check in with erica gonzalez at the decision desk with more on the maryland house races. erika? >> reporter: good morning, eun. with chris van hollen moving to the u.s. senate, his house seat is up for grabs. jamie raskin won the race with a big lead over republican

. >> reporter: along with writing, reading, and math here in inner city baltimore, students study breathing with mindfulness classes woempb into their every day, and if a student acts up, they are sent here to the mindful moment room for a chance to recenter. >> what do you think about? >> happy stuff. >> happy thoughts? >> yeah. >> what's your happy thoughts? >> like, making this a safe place for the my father, he got shot when i was 4. he got shot going to the movies by his house, so every time i get mad, i just breathe. >> reporter: she launched the program in baltimore 15 years ago with two local brothers. >> a lot of overwhelming external stimuli and trauma they face so for them to have tools to self-regulate, manage themselves, emotions, and make them healthier, men tally, better for academics. >> reporter: with the combination of movement exercises, breathing, and mindfulness, the kids' behavior slowly changes. >> 95% of my class who goes out for the mindful room, they come back and they'll be at peace and at work. >>> the goal that not only they are at peace for the rest the day, bu

i work as a surgeon in baltimore city. hether i am at home where iam grew up in rural north carolina or whether i am in baltimore seen the folks from 3d and greenmount what i was wondering is where had you seen in your research that racist ideas with regard to health had been implanted. i'm sure you probably saw that. the medical students any of white medical students that believe that they are more susceptible to or less susceptible to pain actually that theory was a theory that was used by benjamin rush he was one of the founders and the medical school. he was in the early 1800s.00s he cited another dr. who stated that this dr. was able to amputate a black person's leg while the black person held their leg. because the black person did not feel pain. later, the father of gynecology j marion sims who of course has a statue of this man. so this guy who was a practicing dr. in the south decided there was a major gynecological problem that was affecting women he decided that he was going to experiment on the regina's of ensla

here at coleman elementary in inner city baltimore, students also study breathing.... with mindfulness classes woven into their every day. and if a student acts up they're not sent to the principal's office? they're sent here -- to this mindful moment room... recenter. [2-shot] (maggie) "what do you think about when you're meditating? (14:54:28 artavia tubman, student) i think happy thoughts. (maggie) what are your happy thoughts? (tubman) to make baltimore a safe place for the kids and other people because baltimore?is kinda like ? like a gang place where people keep killing people but it doesn't need it baltimore don't need it, it, the place just needs to be safe? // something that worries you? (tubman) my father he got shot when i was 4 // i saw him before he got shot?he got shot baltimore about 15 years ago with two local brothers. (15:33:29 andy gonzalez) "a lot of overwhelming external stimuli and trauma that these kids have to face so for them to have tools to better self-regulate to manage themselves and their emotions and to make them healthier mentally physic

in baltimore city is 7:45.5. so this bus may perhaps havee been going out to pick up schooh children but didn't have any ono the bus just yet. baltimore city schoolyoo spokesperson would not give anye on the information about whether it was just a driver or whethere there were any other people one that bus. but they said no schoo children. host, we know that there werew h people on thatere mta bus as yu said at least six confirmed dead.ad there were also multiple peoplee levels of priority transportpo here.. they did basically bring in the mass watch tee incident teams to deal with all the patients andad the injury. it iyou look at that video, looks like that mta bus literally was opened up like a k tin can.. the contents spilling out allutl over frederick road.d. police even telling us early ono as we arrived to the scenehe sne please be very careful, beul, be sensitive with what you showth because there were peopleeople drapped. there were bodies there on thent scene that the to yet.to yet. it is going to be qui

here at coleman elementary in inner city baltimore, students also study breathing.... with mindfulness classes woven into their every day. and if a they're not sent to the principal's office? they're sent here -- to this mindful moment room.... where they're given a chance to recenter. [2-shot] (maggie) "what do you think about when you're meditating? (14:54:28 artavia tubman, student) i think happy thoughts. (maggie) what are your happy thoughts? (tubman) to make baltimore a safe place for the kids and other people because it, it, the place just needs to be safe? // something that worries you? by himself just breathe and it helped me helped launch the program in baltimore about 15 years ago with two local brothers. (15:33:29 andy gonzalez) "a lot of overwhelming external stimuli and trauma that these kids have to face so for them to have tools to better self-regulate to manage themselves and their emotions and to make them healthier mentally physically and emotionally i think it just makes the climate of the school better for academics." and with a combination of move

here at coleman elementary in inner city baltimore, students also study breathing.... with mindfulnes into their every day. and if a student acts up they're not sent to the principal's office? they're sent here -- to this mindful moment room.... where they're given a chance to recenter. [2-shot] (maggie) "what do you think about when you're meditating? (14:54:28 artavia tubman, student) i think happy thoughts. (maggie) what are your happy thoughts? (tubman) to make baltimore a safe place for the kids and other people because baltimore?is kinda like ? like a gang place where people keep killing people but it doesn't it, it, the place just needs to be safe? // something that worries you? (tubman) my father he got shot when i was 4 // i saw him before he got shot?he got shot when he was going to when i was 4 // i saw him before he got shot?he got shot when he wa by himself just breathe and it helped me calm down." andy gonzales helped launch the program in stimuli and trauma that these kids have to face so for them to have tools to better emotionally i think it just makes

is threatening to take away funding from those cities if they do not cooperate with immigration enforcement. we are following a developing story in baltimore city. a middle school teacher is fired after she using a racial slur while yelling at her students. the tirade-- all caught on camera. " this happened tuesday, in a science class at harlem park middle school. tuesday, in a science middle school. the teacher - who has not been identified - was fired immediately. the school system released a statement saying such behavior is absolutely unacceptable. an update this morning on a food truck caught on fire on the george washington university campus. investigators now say the fire was caused by improper fueling of its generator. three people were injured when the falafel truck ignited. right now-- two remain in critical condition. with the thanksgiving travel rush about to begin airport experience. they've hired 14-hundred new officers, and moved two thousand others to full-time status. they'll also have more k-9 teams -- and a command center to maintain close contact with airports and airlines. 22-million americans are expected to travel by

>> i work as a surgeon in baltimore city. hether i'm at home or where i grew up in north carolina or i'm in baltimore seeing the folks from 33 green mound, i was wondering where have you seen in your research that racist ideas with regard have been implanted because i had seen evidence of it. >> i'm sure that you probably saw the recent study of the medl students have found you have those that believe that black people are more susceptible or less susceptible to pain. actually, the theory was a theory that was used by benjamin rush who was one of the founders of the medical school in philadelphia during the late 17 hundreds, early 18 hundreds. in one of the books he cited a doctor that was able to amputate a black person's legs while they held their leg because that person didn't feel pain. later the father of gynecology, who of course has a statue of this man in new york city in front of the american medical academy. [inaudible] [laughter]was subpoenas a practic -- so he was a practicing guy that decided he was going to exper

currently two-thirds of all baltimore city high school graduates six years after finishing high school will have nothing. we're hitting a higher societal head here where if we continue to have a larger frustration and disillusionment with our largest and most institutional partners, we're going to continue to have people who continue to feel like they are on the outside of the bubble, which makes none of us any safer or never grabs some of the opportunities that are standing in front of us. >> there is a reason in all the years i've known wes i call him congressman. it may not happen today, it may not happen in a year, but something is going to happen with wes moore. for now we will simply say, wes moore, friend, good to have you on and a happy thanksgiving to you and yours. >>> nicolle is going to stick around because she was here in the studio on election night when we tossed around the labels the pollsters used to see how voters would vote that night. we have a lot of guests to say something about that, coming up when "the 11th hour" continues. >>> though the election seems over, th

baltimore area. involves a school bus and city bus in baltimore. it is a serious crash shutting down lanes in the southwest section of baltimore this morning. the crash happening in the area of frederick. i'm going to quote somebody on scene. they say we are in the process of gathering information on this crash. also we have more. this is a fluid situation. significant injuries so we don't know yet. >> dana: the f.b.i. focuses on clinton campaign emails and now ties between russia and trump's tracy potts reports. >> i will tell you this, if they want to look at more emails of one of my staffers, go ahead and look at them. i know they will reach the same conclusion they reached when they looked at my emails last year, right. >> as the f.b.i. digs through hundreds of thousands of emails of a top clinton aid, sources confirm the agency is looking a preliminary look at business ties of trump's former campaign manager. >> there is an investigation involving one candidate, it opens up the claims of bias if he doesn't look at the other. >> a time when tru

boston ranked number one, kansas city, baltimore and san diego were in the top five. new york came in dead last which i would think that's where the zombie apocalypse would actually go is new york, so i would think they would be a little more equipped for it. >>i'm thinking they're going to send them to the bi or mass. general or bringingham say -- brigham, something like that. >>> 51 in boston now, same in lawrence. 10 to 20 degrees warmer than yesterday. are you liking it out there? it's still cool in a few spots. 45 in manchester right now. 43 when you come back down to southern new hampshire. mid 50s on the cape and islands. partial cloud cover right now. sunshine coming out. there's a warm front lifting across new england today. what we're waiting on in terms of wet weather is back to the west, it's a cold front slicing through the great lakes marking the leading edge of colder air by friday. if you like the warmth enjoy the next couple of days. i think today will be warmer than tomorrow. upper 60s for many of us feeling more like the as opposed to the beginning

we get. >> baltimore city schools sayinn that they use that bus forus for contracting work. so we're not sure exactly whate that bus was being used for thir morning there you see the resul of that crash inre southwestwest baltimore a short time ago. ago >>> in the city two shootingshon happening overnight and inov prince george's county as wellya one of them in the district nean howard university.it two men shot on fairmount s northwest that happened 2:45am.. dc police say the men will makek a full recovery.ecovy. no word if there were any wereny arrests. the other in prince george'sin county where polic pe arire pola investigate a deadly shootingin after a man was gunned down down around 1am on 20th avenue in chill ham maryland knowledge ono arrested that and police arehado still investigating. >>> anticipation and anguish.. feelings baseball fans are going through before tonight's big b game. >> indians take on the cubs gamb time just after 8:00 o'clock.ock the world series tonight orhtr chicago could force a gamed foe seven.se fox's joel waldman joins us live from clevelan

she was last seen on a charm city bus in downtown baltimore. from there, we are not sure where she has been. it has been four days since last time she is seen. i reach i reached out to the family to see if they had further information per they are not wanting to speak with media right now. journalists have been swarming the house. they are in maryland and they are not okay with speaking to the media. i wanted to know if this is something that usually happens in these cases. i have joe here who will speak to what these cases are like and if this is something that is expected. >> joe, your retired detective sergeant with the nypd and worked missing persons cases. what are cops are cops doing right now to try to find her? >> they're looking for three things. video surveillance, phone records and internet records. these are three things they'll focus on that focus on and see if they can ping the phone or maybe she's making a post on facebook. they happen quite often. not speaking to the media is not unusual. people don't want to get involved with m

cities. that's baltimore earlier tonight. and philadelphia.ts of new york and just tonight in

they have shut down a major interstate, and there were also protests up i-95 in the city of baltimore. this is a pretty large group that made their way to m&t bank stadium, where there is a big nfl thursday night football game they mingled among the tailgaters. this is the second night of protests through much of the country. some of the protests seem larger than last night. alison: thank you for the latest, tom. also tonight, donald trump twitting about the protesters for the first time, a short time ago. he wrote, "just had a very open and successful election. now professional protesters come inside and by the media, are protesting. very unfair." jonathan: at the white house this morning, president-elect donald trump sitting down with president obama. now they are focusing on creating a much smoother exchange of power. tom roussey earlier takes a at reagan national. the future first couple went straight to the white house. president obama: i just had a neck so let conversation with president-elect trump. tom: president obama said that trump was not fit to be president earlier, and t

. >> and well now to a developing story out of maryland school bus and city bus baltimore, killing six people. >> police say no children were on board that school but at that time. and nbc omar has the report from the scene. >> and well it is really an active scene all morning police first got the call around 7:00 am. and when they got there they described what they saw as looked like bomb had gone off. this was a significant, significant wreck. so there are still portions of the bus that our time. have not been able to fully access. along crashed into a mustang. then collided with a til pillar on side of road and then as you cad careen into opposite traffic and that is when collided with the mta bus we got update from baltimore police earlier this morning. we have unfortunately, six family that we have notify that their loved ones aren't coming home >> we happy to confirm there were no children hurt. but there are multiple fatalities. it is still developing situation. that number could change th for right now in baltimore. nbc news. >> >> horrible scene out there this morning. >> all

cities. that's baltimore earlier tonight. and philadelphia. they're also in the streets of new york and just tonight in response, donald trump appears to have returned to something close to his old self on twitter, writing tonight, "just had a very open and successful presidential election. now professional protesters incited by the media are protesting. very unfair!" earlier he wrote, "a fantastic day in d.c., met with president obama for the first time. really good meeting, great chemistry, melania liked mrs. o a lot." it was quite a meeting with the man whose citizenship he questioned and today he called it an honor for the first too many. for the first time president obama met the president-elect, the man who said he was unqualified for the job. it's where we begin with kristin welker. >> reporter: in new york back at trump tower tonight after a whirl wind day in washington, it started with a visit to the white house and a meeting with president obama that seemed polite and respectful after years of contention and this combative campaign.

start with ben carson, he was guy at john hopkins in baltimore, in the inner city of baltimore and grew up in the inner-city of detroit. hhs, health and human services is exactly the right place for him because he knows, he knows what, he knows subject matter there very well. betsy devos has been education reformer for years and years and is very much for school choice and of course the teachers unions will to berserk. nikki haley was strongly antitrump. remember during the republican primaries? very much very critical and here she is going to be u.n. ambassador. look, you have two women and one african-american. remember when the media was saying a couple weeks ago, maybe a week, maybe a few days ago, oh, it will be the white male loyalists to donald trump. acontraire. ashley: talk about white males, newt gingrich says this is terrible idea about romney or is newt saying what about me? i think mitt romney, could be have the gravitas to represent the country around the world? >> i'm dubious of it. donald trump seems to be moving in romney's direction. i thought when he went, invited him

. >>> just in, we got word of a crash involving a school bus and a city bus in baltimore, maryland. look at this picture from a reporter on the scene there. the damage to the bus especially the city bus looks really awful. at this point we don't know if people were on these, if were any kid oz the school bus at the time or what happened. we're going to follow this and let you know. we want to go to another breaking story we're tracking, new developments on this massive gasoline pipeline explosion in alabama. we learned one person was killed and seven other workers were hurt in that. a crew was working on the colonial pipeline system yesterday. they hit a line with their equipment igniting gasoline, and sparking that explosion. this colonial pipeline is the largest line in it's closed this morning. look at this. this extends from houston all ty to new york. and this could lead to gas prices going up in that areaa 50 million people rely on gasoline from that line. in fact, in september, a gas leak at that pipeline caused gas prices to spike $0.28 in georgia. >>> a hayride turning deadl

>> yes and i'm looking forward to being a civilian in baltimore, but it's a city that really grabs you. it's a city with 70 characters-- with so many characters and you get a sense when you read herb book of so many characters because it nurtures creativity and caring, i think? host: if you have to make a choice would you rather read fiction or non- fiction? guest: that's a hard choice. however, i would go for nonfiction. i love history. now, i can read all of those things, but i really like to read things like the queen's bed, which is about queen elizabeth the first nl of the intrigue around that, so history can sometimes be more exciting, i think, then fiction. host: over time, what has been a couple of books in the history, nonfiction, that you liked? guest: no ordinary time. i really connect with orland-- eleanor roosevelt. i went to the only school founded by eleanor roosevelt. host: in chicago? guest: in chicago and is so to read doris kearns with history it's like reading fiction and that's an the best type of history writing, sometimes. i heard her speak at the library. i got

springs elementary a baltimore city charter school. core claims the boy threw himself into the wall. >> he can't do all of that by himself. he only seven years old. he's so small. >> baltimore police say there is video from inside the school. they concluded what happened was a crime after they saw the vigilant core faces multiple charges including first and second degree child abuse and first and second degree assault. >>> a big announcement from president-elect trump this international hotel here in dc. trump says that he is leaving his business empire to focus on being the next president. but there are growing concerns trump could wind up breaking the law on inauguration day. fox 5 tom fitz is outside with more and this is just a twisted web of business and politics. >> reporter: good evening, sarah, often during the campaign, donald trump was heard to say that he was going to get to pennsylvania avenue one way or another. either at the white house up the street here or here behind us at the trump international hotel. but with the pre

we're seeing huge numbersrs of people in baltimore tonight and some other cities. do you think tha is healthy. do you support those protests? do you encourage people to protest? rit t to be upset. this is our country, and people have a right to have tir voices heard. what happened on tuesday, we could let our country head in that directn, inn the direction that donald trump offered in his campaign to lead us or we can say we are a betr people than that. we also have an obligatio too listen. you know, part of what happened on tuesday is what donald trump toxic stew of bigotry, but there were milons of people across this country who v voted for him not because of that bigotry but in spite of that bigotry. there are millions of people across this country whooted for him because they are angry about what's happening i this country, because they are this country and because they are hopeful that he is someone who will come in and break a system that is not wororking for them. economically. it is not working for them politically. you know, the way i uerstand this electio

chappell and the driver of the transit bus, died in neither chappell's employer nor baltimore city public schools are answering questions about the crash or chappell's fitness. it's official, minimum wage is going up for milwaukee county workers and contractors. the county board approved a "living wage ordinance". it sets the minimum wage at 15-dollars an hour by 20-21. county executive chris abele says the increase could raise wages overall in the area. dominique heaggan-brown is heading back to court today... after just getting ousted by department...the firing was made official last night by the fire and police commission. heaggan- brown is behind bars, accused of sexual assault. he's the officer who killed syville smith in august. the killing sparked two days of violence in sherman park. increasingly, community members have called for the release of video from the shooting. police in west allis are asking for help this morning, tracking down an arsonist who injured a small child.police say someone intentionally set fire to a first floor unit in the lincoln crest apartments say they he

the ntsb has joined the investigation and will assist the baltimore city police department. we expect to learn the victims' identities later this afternoon. i want to send it over to suzanne kennedy, live at shock trauma with the rest of the story. suzanne: we concluded a briefing situation around 7:00 this morning when they started receiving patients. we are five miles from where the crash took place. half of the patients were transferred to this downtown hospital. there are five patients being treated at this hour. one is in critical, one in serious. three are listed as fair condition, considered stable. they do not know one man's age. there are four females, ranging from 20 to . tell us exactly because of privacy reasons, but she got us a sense of what they were treating this afternoon. >> there are generic injuries, from what we see in motor vehicle crashes. i cannot give details on specifics, but injuries to facial bones, to the spine, suzanne: there is never a good time for an accident like this, but it happened at a good time for the hospital. they were in the middle

. >> other protests are held in cities like baltimore. protesters are marching peacefully through the streets carrying signs and chanting. they are blocking traffic in this is a nonviolent demonstration there tonight. >> and let's look at the protests in minneapolis, min min where they have seen demonstrators blocking highways and bridges. these two appear to be peaceful protests. >> this was the scene in new haven, connecticut. they gathered outside of the federal courthouse to protest trump's protest to end are. >> we will it continue to up date. look for it on our newscast. >>> and things could continue to change overnight. make sure to watch our morning news starting at 4:30 for the latest. >> new tonight, we learned trump has won arizona two days after the election. trump won north carolina and other swing states that pushed him over the top. >> a community where he quite a bit of success. thousands in this area of north carolina that turned johnston county into trump cotry. >> did you get the pork over there? >> reporter: here in sm

do it for five minutes but the communities on the ground have been utterly silenced in cities like chicago baltimore philadelphia, hundred of thousands of people leaving the cities because of disorder in fear and crime and asking for more police productivity and we have seen new collapse and police productivity the self-appointed elite has decided to have a conversation that does not connect with people. with caused irreparable damage, damage, not only do we have a collapse of recruiting, we have an exit us at the moment from big city police departments. people people are flying out of the new york city police90% of e department. 90% of the cops say they would not recommend that job to anybody. there was a cadre of young people that wanted to be police people, the institution cannot survive three years and more than probably a billion dollars of negative, insensate i contextualize lacking in nuance coverage of what the police did and were happy to go through that. it's a good day to talk about the forward, not to go back. i think the apologies go back we need to talk about a post policing america. w

baltimore city schools terminated the contract of the company operating that bus. the company faced scrutiny when one of its buses slammed into an mta bus in november, killing six people and injuring 11 others. it is unclear whether the driver suffered a medical emergency behi in critical condition after police say she was accidentally burned. it happened in a trinidad neighborhood in northeast d.c. john gonzalez has the latest. john: the d.c. fire department and police -- the violent crimes bureau -- has been out here all day long investigating this very strange, rare situation. they are using the cameras. holbrook and neil street, there is a crime-fighting camera. it appears a woman at around 3:30 this morning, accidentally set herself on fire. that is the word from d.c. police. they were spending a lot of time going through the scorched remains. her clothing -- you can see it is laid out on the street. at the sidewalk where this woman was found unconscious, unresponsive on the sidewalk. exactly what happened is unknown, but we can also tell you over at a railing

transit more news now-- at least six people were killed this morning when a school bus and a baltimore city bus collided. the empty school bus hit a car then veered into the path of an oncoming transit bus. the force of the impact was so great it demolished the front of the school bus and the side of the commuter bus. aren't coming home." "it literally looks like a bomb exploded in the bus and it's catastrophic damage." "we want to do it the right way because unfortunately we have six families to notify that their home." several people on the commuter bus were injured in the crash. a 15-year-old nevada student is accused of plotting a mass shooting at his high school. the student is in custody in a juvenile detention center, charged with making terrorist threats. police say they found enough evidence in the teen's home to make an arrest. the plot was reported by a parent who overheard a conversation between her child and another brought the information forward." "this was in part thanks to a parent that was being nosy. thanks to a parent that was paying attention. not sit on the information

senate re, the baltimore city council, and then, of course, the presidential race. we reached out to voters here in forest bill to hear what brought them out for early voting. >> it was wonderful. this is so much easier than waiting for the regular voting day, and i wanted to make sure my vote is counted. >> i usually vote on election day, but this time i was not sure i would be able to make it. >> i did not want to fight the crowds, even though there is a do what you got to do. sam: remember, the polls closed tonight at 8:00 p.m. if you do not make it before then, you have to come out on election day. for those living in the sea, early voting ends tomorrow. jummy: new information on the war on terror -- today we have learned two u.s. service members have been killed in afghanistan. nato says the soldiers came undefi mission with afghan forces. the u.s. military has not released the names of the service members or what unit they serve in. meanwhile, iraqi troops have entered most of for the first time since 2013, slowly moving to the city, trying to clear out islami

city. protests in baltimore, los angeles, grand rapids and earlier in san francisco. trump posted this tweet. had a very open and successful presidential election. now professional protesters are protesting, very unfair. philadelphia also saw hundreds of protesters vent their emotions. dann cuellar is live near city hall. dann? >> reporter: jim, a multiracial feminist group wanted to come out and mourn and grieve the results of the presidential election. they call it a white lash against them and black lives matter. 500 protesters gathered to denounce the election of donald trump. >> not my president! >> not my president! >> our country does not support the hatred that donald trump is spouting. >> down, down, down with the right wing. power for everybody. black power. >> very angry about trump becoming president. he is not a good example for any of us and our children. >> you don't accept the election? >> i'm here to protest. >> reporter: the group later proceeds to march on jfk boulevard. dozens of police officers hovered around them to keep them from getting struck

bundle up. 6 gaithersburg and 45 city and 36 baltimore and nap sis list at 45 this hour and chilly 28le at mannasas and 42 dulles and 35 martinsburg. atlantic as you can see. we're not alone. temperatures for tomorrow will be above the seasonal average by afternoon hours. in the meantime tonight overnight lows into the 0s and few 20s to north and to northwest. under those clear skies. jet stream south of us. we're going to see 50s and 60s once we get to tomorrow. upper 50s. low 60s for daytime highs and rain definitely. now we have a system to the southern coast. and that's what's going t starts to move north. month elz in a little disagreement. some wants to make the rain hang around longer into tuesday than others. we'll have to watch it. early morning hours chilly. in the afternoon i mentioned we will number 60s and up 50s tomorrow. looks like rain comes later part of day just in time for evening commute, folks. lookts at this. mrementty of clouds earlier tuesday. here's morning hours as well. look at this it keeps it happening around until midday or so. before it starts to pull out.

you tonight of the moments before a school bus plowed into a car then took off the side of a baltimore city bus killing five people and the school bus driver who authorities now say should not have been driving in the first place. a close look. the video shows the barrel barreling down the street as the speed appeared to be a lot the driver, glen chapel's commercial vehicle license had been suspended two months ago when he failed to provide medical certification. sources say investigators think the bus was going between 45 to 50 miles an hour. the speed limit is 30. the autopsy is not back yet. it could shed light on whether he suffered a medical episode right before the crash. >> reed: guilty verdicts in the bridge gate trial involving allies of new jersey governor christie's former deputy chief of staff bridget kelly and port authority appointee bill barone were found guilty on all charges including conspiracy and wire fraud. they were charged in the plot to use traffic jams to punish a democratic mayor who didn't endorse christie's re-election in 2013. christie has denied any knowledge o

that's what the cities. >>> let's take you live on baltimore. hundreds are marching through the street they're trying to head toward the inner harbor right now. this protest happening in baltimore has been peaceful. >>> at five:30, funeral arrangements have been announced for a show low police officer who was killed in the line of duty. >> officer darryne reed's serves are schedule forward