connecticut avenue or old georgetown roads. looking back at the ps and we'll get back t as bening road and delays in stafford 60 to 610 we you have covered this morning. >> wizards will introduce tea team's head coach scott brooks at verizon center all getting underway 2:00 this afternoon and brooks now 24th head coach in franchise history comes to washington after coaching oklahoma city thunder for the last knew seasons. >> it's military appreciation day to pay tribute the nationals are offering free tickets to service members and families and they receive two complimentary for each military id and can purchase more at discounted rate. 6:07 new developments overnight out of paris and war on terror. >> also a "fox5" sklus avenue a brawl in hauls of did, c. high school. out raiminged teen caught newspaper chaos speaking out. we're back in 30 nds back now with a fox5 exclusive as kids hold off this morning pane at one d.c. lis concerned with recent fights there. >> one fight was caught on camera and one of the students involved i

kennedy in georgetown, all day, every day, 24/7. i just thought i would be so happy when this year is over because after that, i had every intention of resuming my domestic life -- motherhood, caring for my husband and all of that. palm beach florida on a trip with jackie before the inauguration. three days before we were ready to leave is when they wanted to send out the announcement of this secretaries mrs. kennedy was taking to the white house. prior to that, i heard nothing about being asked to go to the white house. firm belief that when this year is over, i will go back and look. in press secretary, i was palm beach at the time and he came from one of the president's bedroom to mrs. kennedy and she was dictating to me at the typewriter. he said the president wants a press release to go out and she sat up and he said i know you have your social secretary and then, he said i'm sitting there, how about mary? without even asking me, she walks over and said yes, mary has to come to the white house. i looked overed, and said are you

georgetown pike shut down. ll come up. >>> plus a hot button issue -- a hot button literally that will let you order things in a fwlash. amazon is promising to make its dash button service time magazine called chris van hollen "a hero to environmentalists, education groups, and gun control advocates" for his accomplishments as a young legislator. now a respected leader in congress and key ally of president obama, protecting planned parenthood and social security... chris van hollen is the only candidate who fought the wall street banks and the nra...and won. that's why he's endorsed by the post to senator mikulski who will "deliver results." i'm chris van hollen, and i approve this message. >>> breaking news in mclean. georgetown pike shut down both directions there at old douminin drive. alternate, take leigh mill road or 7 to avoid it all together. could be shut down for some time. it's a four car crash. 270 south at shady grove road, a crash in the main lanes. you are seeing the slowdowns. trav

nih watch for traffic take the beltway to old georgetown road on town. if you want to get to the d.c. area take connecticut avenue as a route for the beltway. folks will try toe work their way around that big closure we're practice tracking on rockville pike. we'll keep you posted throughout the morning and check in with 395 construction by duke street next. back to you:. >> 4:36 is the time. weather threatened millions in central united states overnigh overnight. with storms popping up strong enough to produce hail and even tornadoes in sop parts. this w with hail poundy airport. tornado watches were in effect texas to nebraska and thunderstorm watches were nut place for portions of po mow all the way to pennsylvania. . >> and a battle brewing this morning over emergency funding to fight the zika virus. details coming up. ed until montgomery county how con artists taking advantage of weather to rip off unsuspending home owners. >> i'm holly morris. tapping stories trending this wednesday morning including new details in death of singer prince and tribut

it's my privilege to welcome you to georgetown law and to our conference, the color surveillance. after the event of ferguson missouri and after the creation of the black lives matter movement, our society has begun a re-examination of policing in african-american communities. as this all started, i reached out to prof. paul butler and we agreed that we as a law school should undertake deep exploration of the issues at stake. criminal justice reform, civil rights, and i would contend, surveillance policy. in the past year and a half, we have had a series of important conversations at the law school that have focused on policing in african-american communities. last year, in the the wake of michael brown's death, professor butler and other members of the faculty held a public form here that was called the conversation about ferguson. then in the wake of freddie grey's death in baltimore, in may of last year, we held another symposium next door. this fall, the georgetown law journal had the goals of identifying and analyzing the underlying causes and potential solutions to racialize

i am a recent graduate of the georgetown college. and i'm here to talk to you today first about a short personal story, some of the reasons with which i am invested in this work and why i find it important. and secondly, what exactly it is that i'm doing. i'm originally from oklahoma. anyone from oklahoma in the audience? all right. stop it. is that true? okay, that's one person from oklahoma. we'll have to rap about this after the conference. i'm from oklahoma. this is the place where i learned early on in my life about what it means to be dark skinned, especially in a city where what used to be the richest black community in the country was burned down during the tulsa riots, the first time in the history of this country where bombs were used to drop from planes and destroy an entire greenwood community. one thing i just recently found out is that my grandfather previous to me even being invested in this work -- and i've never actually met my real grandfather. i'm adopted by my step-grandparents. it's a long story. i won't bore you

it was done by private interests in georgetown. they found it was going to help dredge the georgetown waterfront to keep the waterways open. top, you see the rebuilding of fort washington and replaced fort warburton was attacked, of course, during the war of 1812 by the british. was there before the attack and afterwards. inwas also on the mall august of 1814, taking care of the wounded veterans. while the architect of the capital and the head of the patent office was standing on the steps of the patent office and saying to the british, englishmen?"e you he gets the credit of saving the patent office. been woundedhad himself in the revolution and walked and was in pain for the rest of his life, which i believe is the source of his personality. --let mettom left, in go back a moment. in 1813, congress created the bureau of topographical engineers. with surveyinged the seacoast, the rivers, and the interiors, where the rest of the engineers were involved in building forts in various locations. captain, inble, buildingin charge of the

. >>> an old law that stops liquor licenses in georgetown is off the books and it has lots of businessesas reaction to this new era. darcy? >> reporter: you know there has been a big boom in restaurant business here in the nation's capital over the last several years and many feel that georgetown has been largely passed by because of that moratorium that has been in place for nearly 30 years, and with that, that is all about to change. let's show you video of the night life going on here tonight. no longer a limit on the number of liquor licenses for restaurants and multipurpose facilities like movie theaters, and those that support it are hoping to draw even more restaurants to serve not only to in more visitors from outside the area. now concerns about noise and trash and vandalism, sparked that moratorium 27 years ago and leaders tell me they have united and it was time for it to go. >> reporter: we're told the number of liquor licenses for taverns and night clubs will remain the same here in georgetown. >> thank you so much. we have more information on the nbc washington app includin

accident activity on georgetown road near the capital beltway. a minor accident that is not causing a delay, so georgetown road is moving well, but you may see activity. getting into virginia. pretty quiet as you continue toward the gw parkway and the toll road. d.c., we do have one issue, and that is a tree that is down. south 95, the left lane is blocked. otherwise, volume at the third street tunnel. jummy: thank you. developing news now, to more homes shot in an alarming crime spree in -- two more homes shot in an alarming crime spree in prince george's county. that's prince william's county, we should say. jeannette reyes believes they may have gotten the first potential break in the case. jeanette: police tell me they are in desperate need of residents to keep their eyes peeled for suspicious activity. for the first time in the last , residents witnessed something that could break this case wide open. two more residents found bullet holes in their home. -- homes. a woman tells us a bullet came through the wall just feet from her head while s

however delays are extending een back past georgetown pike all the way to clara barton.switch it over and show as you residual leftover delaysr dl as you try to get to theet to dulles airport or tysons orys corner this morning. ts m very heavy traffic.ffic. it just continues to slow socont give yourself a lot of extraf aa time to get through the outerhho loop. otherwise cabin john parkway p clara barton parkway inbound inb dealing withdrawals. inner loop looking much betternb right now than the outer loop tr for that portion of your road. a let's take a look at our maples. other delays and typicalla monday morning problems youroou need to be aware of.o awa right now there's a closure in fairfax 123 north between 66 and hunter mill road. r utility pole replacement.le repe the outer loop right now in montgomery county lookinguntyki good. as you make your way from 95ro to old georgia -- excuse me toc georgia of a things lookingngki good but we have volume vume building from new hampshire to georgia avenue causing that typical morning slow down.low d as you make your way out

cop con avenue or old georgetown road. keep in mind inner loop old georgetown is very backed up. overturned vehicle causing delays in montgomery country as well. ridge road between brin and little seneca parkway and ie heavy this morning as wel ck . >>ase get closer to the convention and surprising result in maryland's local election and recap next with havertys furniture, your home can be perfect. even when life isn't. everything's on sale at havertys anniversary sale. plus enjoy twenty-four month, no-interest financing. ckow a results of last night's primaryy on the national state stage drum and and hillary clinton scored big wins. trump enjoyed a five state fivse sweep. hillary clinton clinched a four state win.clstate now each widening their delegatg lead in the request for theor t nomination.minaon. let's break it down and joiningt us to do so the local ando e lo national political reporter ronica ofhatt wants to unify the party very different than it goo >> joh maryland little seven closer to d.c.o >> we expected.e expec this is a region w

so i am proud to be part of this community at georgetown law that has shown up. entity were demonstrating our strong commitment to social justice by sponsoring this important conversation. there have been other gatherings at other places that i've tried to understand what it means for a south carolina school safety officer to throw a teenage girl on the floor, to what it means for a cop in tyler, texas, to order sandra bland to get out of the car because he doesn't like her tone. or what it means when the nypd put eric garner and a chokehold for selling cigarettes. but this is the first major conference to consider the role that surveillance plays in creating those tragic circumstances. one and 1 million. that's how i think of apparel and the promise, a promise and perils of this moment. we have a for a few more months one african-american president. and for the foreseeable future 1 million black people in prison. that's around the largest percentage of incarcerated african-americans in our history, and i think it's there to ask what happened. why i do more afric

again, this is a break from the all-day conference at georgetown university law school looking at lawenforcement surveillance and african-americans. this event happening on the heels of a new report an academic study report in the "washington post" that looks into the fatal shootings by police. police. it's found that unarmed black men were shot and killed last year at a disproportionately high air raid and that officers may be biased and how they are perceived -- how they perceive threats. the study fatal shootings by u.s. police officers in 2015 conducted by the criminal justice researchers at the university of louisville university of south carolina reported that "washington post".com. scott paul is the president of the alliance for american manufacturing. manufacturing. he's joining us today to discuss the state of the manufacturing sector and react to the most recent trade numbers which show the deficit rising in february. good morning. thank you for joining us. >> guest: it's a pleasure to be with you this morning. >> host: let's talk about your organization. who do you represen

good morning, welcome to georgetown.name is paul butler, and i represent the united states. [ laughter ] that's how i used to start my opening statements when i was a trial lawyer with the department of justice. as a former federal prosecutor, and as an african-american man, i've experienced all sides of the themes of this conference. from my experience as a law enforcement officer i understand importance of using vast resources of this great nation to keep people safe from harm. the bad guys aren't shy about using the latest technology. and i don't think our government should be either when it's fulfilling its core mission, to keep us safe and free. as an african-american, part of a community of people who, against all odds, are incredibly patriotic. too often we're treated like enemies of the state. what does it mean when the long struggle for equal justice is seen as subversive? what is it about black people being free that threatens the identity of the united states? this conference happened because our dean, bill tr

georgetown's clinical partner. in a statement, the university said it takes the attack very seriously and is working to ensure its technology systems are as safe and as strong as they can be. >>> turning to the forecast now and we're getting done with the rain but we are not done with winter's last gasp in april. doug? >> you notice the wind out there right now continuing to blow those flags around. we're going to see the very cold conditions making their way in and that's what is happening right now. temperatures today got into the 60s. we'll be in the low to mid-50s during the day tomorrow. the rain that did move through is now continuing way up to the north and west. notice to the west, though, there is some snow back here. that's because of the colder air only in the 30s. it's filtering on in. tomorrow, not too bad but the weekend is going to be very cold. we're talking about near record low temperatures. i'll see you in a minute. >>> well, as you know, doug, it got in the way of the game. it didn't end the way

georgetown says last week's attack is in no way linked to the one against medstar, georgetown's hospitaler. >>> good morning. i'm susan li at cnbc. the price of a stamp is going down, a temporary rate increase granted in 2014 which fiexpires sunday. regular stamp will cost you 47 cents and international letters go down five cents. and postcard will be a penny cheaper at 34 cents. with your cnbc morning business report, i'm susan li. >>> it is 6:56. four things to know before you they out, 12 prince george's county strip clubs have until 5:00 p.m. to close their doors. they're being shut down because of zoning violations. >>> family and friends will gather for davonte washington's funeral. he was gunned down at the deanwood metro station easter weekend. >>> a new audit reveals 95% of circulator buses had safety problems and should have been pulled from service. the d.c. council is addressing the issue at a hearing this morning. >>> the investigation into a deadly pedestrian accident on massachusetts avenue continues. they reopened just before the morning rush began. >>> and your friday af

. >> georgetown university professor adam rothman teaches a class about the migration in the 19th century. he argues among the factors that contributed to the european exit is war and increase in population and decreasing the cost of transportation. he talks about how many migrants also moved for higher wages or to escape political pressure. his class is about 45 minutes. >> you're looking at footage of a vessel called the william myers landing at ellis island in 1903. this film was taken by edison studios and it gives us a window into a moment of mass migration in the industrial atlantic. let's just take in the scene. let's start with a question for you all. first of all, let me ask you what you saw in the video. what struck you most and let's just do hands. we will put you on the spot. what did you see in that video? sorry, film. >> mostly that they carried so little with them considering it was them starting a new life. >> it seemed like they were carrying very little baggage. they did not have much with them. they brought very little with them to their new lives. what else? >> a lot o

area of georgetown outbound on canal road. we cleared away the accident and traffic is moving better now. that is a look at traffic. back to you. jonathan: thank you. michelle: ahead at 4:00, tax day is almost here. last-minute tax deductions you didn't know about. to fatten that refund. jonathan: coming up for us today at 5:00, it has more than 1 million views. see the trick that the virginia brothers pulled on their sister after her wisdom teeth surgery that has everybody laughing and saying that is so wrong. in fact, i put it on my facebook. it's >> new at 6:00, 300 dogs found in what is believed to be a puppy mill. the investigation happening now. but jamie raskin is the only abdemocrat for congress who led the fight for tougher gun laws. only raskin took on the nra to ban military-style assault weapons. raskin: i'm jamie raskin, and i approve this message. leon: a "7 on your side" consumer alert. you hunt for the best deal when shopping so why not look for bargains in tax s

. >>> today georgetown urs the forefront. a meeting today will focus on the public health and research efforts to combat the spread of the zika virus. it's being organized by the georgetown environment initiative. >>> time to rock the red. caps taking on the flyers tonight. they're still just one win from making it to the second round. the game is back here in washington at the verizon center. home ice advantage. so you will want to plan ahead if you're going to be there tonight. hopefully this will be it for the flyers and we'll move on, bring home that stanley cup. >> they had some home cooking last night. so they're ready. plus the celebration will be bigger than if they had won wednesday in philadelphia. >> exactly. >>> breaking news on the roads. >> breaking news on the beltway. we're talking about the outer loop here as you're approaching branch avenue. just the right lane, right shoulder getting by. another problem on 270, we'll talk about all of it coming up. >>> something else we're keeping a close eye on for you thi

but i was happy that he came to georgetown to talk about the issues. we'll continue that conversation now chaired by alvaro. thank you so much. >> thank you so much, paul. paul's done a wonderful job introducing our panelists here. our incredibly importantly positioned panelists in this debate. i'll only mention we're running a little under 15 minutes over schedule. that's okay. we'll make up for it in the lunch hour. 45 minutes for launch is fine. we'll begin with professor garrow to speak about martin luther king and the connections to draw from that today. >> thank you. it's great to follow someone like freddy martinez doing just great present-day work. to me, as a historian, the simplist technology of surveillance remains the most profound, the most dangerous, the most troubling. and that's human informants. in the technology of the 1960s, the fbi had three ways of surveilling dr. king. human inform anlts, bugs, microphones, my sores in fbi lingo and wiretaps. in the '60s, doing a microphone surveillance required trespass and the bureau was very he

workers found his body in a backpack near 31st street in georgetown. just after 7:30 this morning. >>> they called to say, somebody over there on the water. so i said, okay. and we went and we saw it there. >> keeping him up, actually, you know? >> i've been here five years. so first incident like this. >> now, if you were out there, then you know, traffic in parts of georgetown came to a halt this morning, as police had to close down 31st 31st street, as part of their investigation at the height of rush hour. >> reporter: health officials blame a computer glitch for a false alarm. put serl facilities into ck into lockdown. they sent out a warning of an active shooter. sent to 152va health centers across the country. investigators are trying to figure out what [ cheering and applause ] -- figure out what caused that glitch there. >>> a teenager who used the so- called aflu affluenza defense. will face adult court. he received 10 years probation in juvenile court for a crash back in 2013 that killed four people. he took off, went to mexico with his mom.

and proceeds will stay right here georgetown, university, washington university's cancer center. food and friends all among this year's beneficiaries. >>> well, if you don't hear about it, now you are about to hear about this. it is national rebuilding day. in alexandria, a grandpa got the assistance he needed and he tells stephanie ramirez he wouldn't have gotten that on his own. >> reporter: the person who owns this home is vietnam veteran. he is also disabled making keeping up with the house almost impossible. >> i don't have that kind of money. when you are on disability, you are on a fixed income. >> reporter: hundreds of volunteers with rebuilding alexandria made some much- needed repairs on the home. >> hopefully, helped with their sense of comfort in the home. >> i think it's great. really. because i don't have it. i'm quite sure anybody who gets it is not going to have it either. >> reporter: some donating their time saturday are not just volunteers. i'll tell you more tonight at 11:00. in alexandria, stephanie ramirez, wusa9. >>> 74-year-old seymour holderston has been

law on center of privacy and technology here at georgetown law. we have purposefully for the post-lunch hour scheduled one of the most interesting debates we have this conference. it is a debate about predictive policing and predictive sentencing. for the large majority of american history, police officers' decision to stop a citizen on the street was, in legal terms, predicated upon having reasonable suspicion. and up until very recent history, that was a very human decision. that was, of course, in some cases driven by bias. what happens when a computer makes that decision? what happens when a computer not only makes a decision about who to stop, who to arrest, what happens when the computer makes a decision as to what that individual's sentence should be? those are questions that are the heart of this panel and we have an extraordinary panel here to discuss them. we have chairing the panel, arjun singh sethi, adjunct professor of law at georgetown law, andrew ferguson, david a. clarke school of law, sonja starr from michigan law, and christie l

old georgetown to nih take connecticut avenue or metro. right now all metro rail lines on time. let's take a live look outside. first we'll start you off with maps. light volume new hampshire top side of beltway outer loop to silver spring and volume budding in stafford. 95 northbound 630 to 610 we he a line of red. things 95 spring field we're dealing with a crash blocking shoulder. it's on the ramp right there as you exit to 61. we'll keep you posted on that traffic is still getting by. more updates to come. that's your look at traffic. >> still ahead medics on motorcycles that's the plan to improve response time in local counties details coming up. aand way warning for parents why spank child may impact them longer than a timeout. >> good morning everyone i'm maureen umeh back with health watch at 5:40 this wednesday morning first up obama administration is urning coming gross pass legislation to fund the fight against zika they want to get emergency fund approved before summer when southern states are vulner toobl mosquito born virus. republicans are questioning how the mone

i didn't know who villanova was but they were the eighth seed against powerhouse georgetown. so i've been a fan ever since and so glad for them. so happy for them. you're watching "nbc 10 news." "nbc 10 news" at 5:00 a.m. starts right now. >>> the sound of a political revolution. >> today bernie sanders continues to target our area in a push for pennsylvania, but he's also taking some heat for targeting hillary clinton so hard. >> it's l-y-i-n apostrophe. >> meanwhile donald trump is spelling out his path to victory against not only ted cruz, but hillary clinton. >> if we do a bankruptcy, it's not an atlantic city bankruptcy. it's a chris christie bankruptcy. >> a war of words. we'll explain what has leaders trying to map out a.c.'s future. i'm vai sikahema. >> and i'm rosemary connors. >>> we've got rain on the way. this morning we're tracking some showers. let's take a look at boathouse row. over center city you can see all is dry at the moment but meteorologist bill henley tells us showers are coming our way pretty soon. hey, bill. >> yes. and, vai, we'll get some cold wea

law center on privacy and technology here at georgetown law. we have purposely for the post lunch hour schedule what i think will be one of the most interesting debates we have this conference and it is a debate about predictive policeing and predictive sentencing. for the large majority of american history police officers decision to stop a citizen on the streets was in legal terms predicated on having reasonable suspicion. up until very recent history, that was a very human decision driven by bias. what happens when the computer makes that decision? what happens when a computer not only makes a decision who to stop, who to arrest, what happens when the computer makes a decision as to what the sentence should be? those of the questions at the heart of the panel and we have an extraordinary panel here to discuss them, chairing the panel, an adjunct professor of law at georgetown, andrew ferguson from district of columbia, david clark school of law. and the center of media justice and christy ln. scott, acting director of privacy and liberty to

jrnlg town says last week -- owe georgetown's attack says it is no way linked to medstar, georgetown's clinical partner. >>> and two men are in jail this morning charged with rape and kidnapping. milwaukee county police arrested 24-year-old and a 19-year-old for assaulting allegedly a 12-year-old girl. one of the suspects knew the girl's family. >> this can be one of the worst type of calls a police officer in any department has to deal with. >> we are told he took the girl from her home in d.c. without her parents' permission to an apartment he shared with the other suspect in virginia. investigators say they sexually assaulted the girl then took her back home. the men were arrested on wednesday in montgomery county but will likely face charges in d.c. and virginia. >>> right now the man accused of carjacking an ambulance before george's county is in court, set to be sentenced. we have a news crew in the courtroom and we'll bring you the latest. later in our newscat the popes >> first up, the ends of an era, a spoiler alert for you "american idol" crowned its 15th and final winner las

the wild cats celebrating theirb first title since 1985 when they beat georgetown.he parade is set for friday in center city philadelphia not suburban radnor where nova iss actually located. u connecticut facing cause. u connecticut up 50 to 23 at the half. but syracuse down 33 went p on a 16 run in the third quarter.ua brittany sypes cut the le 17. u syracuse native two of her 246789 connecticut wins 82-5 # an unprecedented and the 11th overall title as the huskies winning streak now hits 75 games.ga > in september georgetown linebacker todd williams was paralyzed in the season opener. $25,000 in rehab equipment. eq williams joined with the owners of the bmw sterling dealership to make the annoyance. paying it forward to a kid that could really use the help. > still ahead, bee and sayd clears the air about the meaning behind her song formation. we'll be right back. we'll be ♪ (man) some things are worth holding onto. (man) that's why we got a subaru. or was it that tree? (man) the twenty-sixteen subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. put more