everyone from montana to alabama and right here in d.c. could see windchill warnings in the next few days. we have team coverage of this story tonight but we start with storm team 4 meteorologist to tell us when conditions will be at their worst. >> erika, it will be the coldest in our area late tomorrow night into early tuesday morning. at this point we could see windchill values in that time period for the d.c. area as low as 15 degrees below zero. so again, the coldest time period monday night into early tuesday at that point, temperatures alone will be in the single digits but it will be windy outside. so that will drive windchill temperatures inside of the beltway to as low as 15 degrees below zero and it could feel as cold as 30 degrees below zero for the suburbs to the north and west of washington. here's a look at what you could expect for that commute early tuesday morning as far as windchill temperatures are concerned. again, feeling about 15 below in d.c. and 30 below potentially. that would be the coldest for areas to the north

not sure about here in d.c. >>> we do have a windchill advisory in effect till noon. the wind chills as cold as 20 below. in the metro, 5, 10, maybe 15 below locally. here's a look at the day planner on this wednesday. we are expecting a sunny day. temps upper teens. we might make 20 in a few spots but with wind, what's the difference. it's just going to be a cold day. wifnthswinds will gust 20 to 30. -- winds will gust 20 to 30. there goes the snow. even in salisbury they're looking at 3 to 6 inks. -- 6 inches. national had 3.8. they broke a stretch of a thousand 53 days where they didn't have a two-inch snowfall. 32 at national. 24 for winchester. gusting 28 on the bay and annapolis. 35 now at the pax river naval air station. with the cold, the winds, there's the windchill advisory covering everybody till noon. we have the windchill warnings in the mountains. in the west the windchills there running throw to 10 below. that's the temperature, excuse me. 9 below in davis. we're sitting at 12 in d.c. down to 5 in gaithersburg and 15 in fredricksburg. these are the wind

in 1968 the d.c. circuit court declared the city's vagrancy violations unconstitutionally vague comments arrests under that charge drop off precipitously so much so that by 1972 they were virtually nonexistent according to police reports. in summer of 1968 the npd issued a clarification on its police rules on arrest under the guidance of the department of justice. this particular at on modified criteria for disorder arrests stating explicitly the mere refusal to move on at the order of a police officer was not sufficient to constitute a breach of peace. so there would be no confusion the next year the npd decided disorder arrests should be subject to a pretrial hearing, a bureaucratic review meant to discourage officers from relying on disorder arrests except in very specific instances like riots. by the 1970s the one standard tools of policing in the district vagrancy and disorder statutes, were all but extinct. police officers had traditionally used boats to wrest public drunkenness. lyndon johnson a

in fact, it is the law here in d.c. t the city provide them a safe and warm place when hypothermia is a risk. we know being out here in this temperature could be deadly for a lot of those folks. so certainly the city providing a great service. these two buses, this is only one of five locations around the city. the buses will stay here until 7:00 tonight. back to you. >> thanks a lot, delia, live at union station. please get warm. we'll talk to you in just a bit. let's look at the conditions in virginia now. >> surae chinn is shivering in the area of cameron avenue in reston, virginia. good morning, surae. >> reporter: good morning, andrea and mike. we are seeing the plow trucks coming in, stopping at the gas station and then heading right back out. they've been working nonstop. vdot has some 4,000 pieces of equipment. they were working during the height of the storm. and they continue to work through the night and into this morning. we do see more traffic here on route 7. i'll tell you the roads are looking really g. yo

a woman in southeast d.c. opened the box delivered by the postal service and found nearly ten pounds of pot stuffed inside. she called news4 and then alerted police. the woman says the package has her address with somebody else's name on it. there is also a return address with a name. >>> there is new action being promised to help keep pedestrians safe in tyson's corner. people having to guess when to cross a busy intersection at leesburg pike and tycos road. new signal cross are in place because of the developments surrounding the new metro silver line. but some of those signals haven't been turned on yet. you can hear the sound of screeching brakes during an interview that we did, and some say it's proof that it's an accident waiting to happen. listen to this. >> see? it's treacherous. it's scary. yeah, there is no crosswalk. >> the traffic reconfiguration along leesburg pike could take months to complete. but fairfax county officials are going to look into the issue before then. >>> a snowy owl, unusual for

i'm talk about southern maryland, the northern neck, maybe in through d.c. t definitely out towards ocean city. and they could pick up more than a few inches around that area. and then the cold moves back in. here is your snowfall forecast. coating maybe an inch. this is waldorf towards leonard town. extreme southern maryland, st. mary's county, we're talking 1 to 3 inches that could be accumulating snow. we'll continue to refine this forecast. tomorrow morning, windy and cold with a windchill of zero to 10 below zero. get the coats out if you don't already have them. the neck couple of days, we're staying in the icebox right on through the day on wednesday and on thursday. and then a little bit better friday, saturday, sunday. highs in the mid-40s. sunday, super bowl sunday, that would be a chance for some shower activity during the day there. but not all that bad. and i do think we break the cold snap after this one. >> okay. and now i'm feeling much better that i can look out the window at my office. >> there you go. >> smiley faces on that stuff at least.

that just takes time and a lot of the reporters in d.c. just don't have time to do that because they are chasing the story of that day. the second problem is some journalists rely on people in powerful positions for their stories. that is where they get their leaks. that is where they get their interviews. they don't want to offend people in power because they might not get that exclusive interview that's going to help their position so it basically terms terms -- changes them from watchdogs into lap dogs. they don't want to offend people for fear of doing this. and then i think the third part of it is cultural. there is a gentleman who, and i won't give the name. he probably wouldn't mind if i did but i just won't. i had a conversation with somebody who was on television very frequently and lives in washington d.c.. i was talking to him about a year ago. he said i love your books but i could never write those kinds of looks. he said these people are my neighbors. my kids hang out with their kids. i couldn't write a book like that. so if yo

this police station in d.c. and this library in bethesda. >> i'm quite surprised, because that i have cleared by the park, so i would assume by this side of the library, they would have cleared that, too. >> and now coming up at 6:00, we will bring you back here to taylor street, and we will tell you what happened after news4 made some calls to d.c. water, and we will show you the condition conditions around a firehouse in our area that has residents hopping mad. that is the very late st in northwest. mark segraves, news4. >>> we are following a developing story out of colorado. security is being beefed up at columbine high skochool and hala dozen others, because the school got a threatening call at 10:00 this morning and followed with by other calls, and the school was put on lock-out mode meaning no one in or out. and columbine was the scene of a de deadly shooting when students killed 12 classmates and a teacher. >>> and another developing story back here in the washington area. howard county officials are won

take a look at this, 54 in d.c. d dulles at 56 and 41 back the leesburg and much closer to the north and the west and near 60 to fredericksburg, and now, however, the wind has moved in and the wind chill is down to 6 in d.c. and 7 in hagerstown, and now it is feeling close to 20 in manassas. so as far as the windchill advisory, it is along with everybody on i-95, and everybody in prince george's county and

that's in d.c. north of town closer to 20. pots are going to dip below zero. there goes the storm exiting to the east. we're looking at areas, some parts six inches. a foot or more across parts of new england from this but everything is quickly racing east now. the delmarva looking at snow. there were five-inch snow reports even in annapolis from this. 4 inches or so in kensington. 5 in damascus. western loudoun had 3 to 5. a little bit of light snow left over. there's a snow shower from prince william to charles county, montgomery county into eastern fairfax. a little bands here from around central howard right through western prince george's county. coming right there to about laurel a little bit of snow we're still dealing with but that is exiting quickly. temperatures will be calming quickly. hagerstown down to 16. five in oakland. 1 below in davis, west virginia. that's about 4,000 feet. look at the winds gust 4-g 1 at reagan national last check. 35 martinsburg. manassas and andrews gusting in the 30s. when you look the at

d.c. there's only one nation's capital people want to live in washington d.c. it's a very special city they want to have access to power in washington d.c. they want to be able to enjoy all the wonderful amenities we have in the city all the monuments all the our galleries that people don't pay for this is a city that's very unique and very special i don't think we really have to worry about a certain company organizations say you know what i think i'll move to paducah paducah but it is going to have. more of conversations with great minds tonight with andy shallal but. i would rather i asked questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question. plus how is the new alert and a patient's scare me a little bit. there is breaking news tonight and we are continuing to follow the breaking news. alexander's family cry here's a. great thing rather that there has to be adequate regard at a court of law for our own oh my god there's a story made for a movie is play

they'll come pick you up, wherever you are in d.c. if you are driving and you see someone out there who is homeless or who you think might be in danger of hypothermia, call that number. they will go pick them up as well. 202-399-7093. call that number if you see someone who you think needs help. we're live in southeast, i'm nicky, wusa 9. >>> we're not getting much of a break from the cold. beginning next week, bone- chilling temperatures. surae chinn shows us how best to keep warm and to layer up. >> are you prepared for the really cold temperatures monday and tuesday? >> probably not. >> are you layered today? >> i am layered. i have gym clothes on. >> are you prepared for even colder temperatures? >> no. >> reporter: but myrna may be nor prepared than she might think. >> i have a bottom layer, a layer on top of that and a vest on top of that with a fur and this is on top of that. >> reporter: it will be be overwhelming figuring out how best to layer. we called on experts to help us out. heather manages the outdoor specialty store hu

live in south is east d.c.,

d.c. there's only one nation's capital people want to live in washington d.c. it's a very special city they want to have access to power in washington d.c. they want to be able to enjoy all the wonderful amenities we have in the city all the monuments all the our galleries that people don't pay for this is a city that's very unique and very special i don't think we really have to worry about a certain company organizations say you know what i think i'll move to paducah paducah . going to have. more of conversations with great minds tonight with andy shallal right up to the. dramas that's trying to be ignored. stories others through a few posts in the same. places changing the world. the old picture of today's. from around the globe. i marinate joining me. in park and find out more commentary from news and much much. only on the best and only. welcome back to conversations the great minds of people with any show all artist social entrepreneur business entrepreneur and candidate for mayor of the great city of washington d.c. . wednesday i was i was down i was sick

wait till you see these numbers. 34 in d.c., 27 in martinsburg, 32 over towards manassas.ost areas below freezing. the snow moving away. still into portions of southern maryland. leonardtown, down around st. mary's county and the eastern shore. still seeing the snow, maybe another inch to come for areas close to the chesapeake. but for the rest of us, we are done. at least done with the accumulating snow. could be a few more areas of snow as we ploouf on through the night tonight but that's about it. waldorf, huntingtown, that's where the 12340e is coming down. it's going to drag in cold air behind it. what dafshs tomorrow will be. notice snow is well off towards the east. the wind, though, starts to move in and it gets very windy and very cold during the early morning hours tomorrow. tomorrow morning will be frigid. let's take a look at the numbers. these are the current wind chills. 25 in washington, 11 in philly. 16 in hagerstown, look at pittsburgh. 4 below zero in gaithersburg. we have a wind chill advisory in effect until noon. howard county, montgomery county, north

in washington d.c. we've got you know defense contractors outside the city in thirty five bedroom mansions and then you've got you know i think would reagan came in office or was a couple hundred lobbyists now there's over thirty thousand and they're starting pay is one hundred two hundred thousand a year there's just a lot of money in this town what he'd do about that and what you know the social impact of that the. i live down in the southwest i'm in the middle of it i'm seeing it happen right now live down the waterfront. what is this what does this mean how do you handle how does a city and all people who are just i mean just through just being taxed out of their own homes absolutely nothing absolutely i mean this is a city that is really really divided becoming more and more divided it's a city that has like you said some of the wealthiest people in the country it's one of the wealthiest cities in the entire country and yet has the highest childhood poverty rate in the country this is here the unite

as for that driver, police in d.c. say they expect him to survive. witnesses who rushed to the scene believe he had had some sort of medical condition and that is what led to all of this. live in southwest washington along the waterfront, tom rousey, abc7 news. >> thank you, tom. outgoing virginia governor bob mcdonald delivered his time state of the commonwealth address tonight. he began with the message to the man that he defeated in the governor's race four years ago. >> i also want to say welcome back, craig. we love you. >> what a moment there for state senator. two months ago his son gus stabbed him and gus killed himself. to high lie accomplishments and apologized for the gift scandal that made him the target of state and medical investigation. mcdonald leaves office saturday. >> jury deliberations resume in prince george's county in the trial of core versus von neil. police say he was running from police in august 2012 when a police car spun around and flipped. that crash killed officer adrian morris and injured his partner. >> a dog is kidnap

it is such a big part of reporting in washington d.c. ery day, we deal with a lot. >> what are your own personal rules with dealing with an interview situation? >> one thing i have learned is that in law enforcement, when we get asked questions, we always say, no comment. we cannot talk about that. my rule of thumb is i always try to tell you what i can tell you. there is always something i can tell you. if i cannot comment on -- for example, there was a case where there was an allegation an officer made a threat regarding the first lady. clearly, there is an investigation going on. what i can do is talk about, here is the process. we will do our investigation, the secret service will do a threat analysis investigation. it will be passed on for this and this. i try to find what it is i can tell the press because they have a got -- a job to do. that is my rule of thumb. >> i have a piece of people -- paper here. i go back to 1993. were you on the force? >> i was. >> there were 454 murders in the district of columbia. last year, 2012, there

it happened along mlk avenue near w street in southeast d.c. we are told the bus was making a right turn on to w street when it collided with a woman in an electric wheelchair. medics took the woman to an area hospital where she's expected to recover. no word on who had the right of way. >>> right now, police are investigating a bank robbery from sterling. it happened shortly after 9:00 a.m. at the pnc bank. witnesses describe the suspect at 5' 10" with a thin build and wearing a hat. police are working with witnesses to come up with more information. >>> take a look at these pictures. police want to know in you recognize a man and woman suspected of stealing two diamond rings. it happened in rockville pike. the woman posed as a customer and distracted the store employee while the man took the diamond rings from a display case. there's a $10,000 cash reward. >>> a mother accused of leaving her daughter is charged with child abuse and neglect. security officers in maryland found her daughter in a car in the parking garage on new year's eve. they

d.c. bureau chief sam ford live in northwest washington. -- sam?ark >> northwest d.c. under a hypothermia alert tonight. we are outside the martin luther king library. every year a city contracted man rounds up homeless people to take them to shelters. they expect more passengers than usual because of the plunging temperatures that came with last night's storm. break froma daytime the extreme cold which came in with last night's snowstorm. a huge tree collapsed, burying one woman's car and knocking out the power to much of the neighborhood. his wife heard it. -- shesaid something woke me up. stay at a going to friends house. >> got to get out to get some wi-fi, got to get out to a phone charger. to work.ot going >> are you freezing? >> it is f freezin >> the biggest problem though was the cold. particularly for the homeless. >> it is freezing cold. >> he is among those who stayed at the central mission today. it has 170 beds ready for men it except -- it expects to seek shelter tonight. >> we will continue until the beds are full. >> what happens at that point? >> once

d.c. there's only one nation's capital people want to live in washington d.c. it's a very special city they want to have access to power in washington d.c. they want to be able to enjoy all the wonderful amenities we have in the city all the monuments all the our galleries that people don't pay for this is a city that's very unique and very special i don't think we really have to worry about a certain company or organization saying you know what i think i'll move to paducah paducah if they don't get a. more of conversations with great minds tonight with an additional or. dramas that's trying to be ignored. in the. stories of those who refuse to notice. the faces changing world rights now. hold. on to picture of today's you know. from around the globe. local is. looking pretty docile up in the field but while we won't find it here if you're looking for relevant stories you need respect and top class scandals in and starts now. i marinate joining me on. impartial and financial reporting commentary for news and much much. only on the best and only. welcome back to

in d.c. the craft brew culture and the craft brew industry has really taken off and come into its own over the past several years. we've been lucky enough to be a part of that locally. >> reporter: d.c. brow owners brandon and his owner like many brewers across the nation see the craft beer industry as more than just a cool job but also as an important local contributor. >> i think there was a demand for it. culturally the city had changed from that place that very transient and there was lack of identity of people putting down roots and settling down and people craving something to represent d.c. not just in beer form, product form but cultural form. we were able to step in that role and people make that identity. >> reporter: many craft beer enthusiasts say the draw is the local appeal. >> i like to support the smaller breweries. in d.c. we have a few small breweries, and we go to those breweries, meet the people who work and you get the sense that it's a small community oriented business.

we're digging out in those frigid temperatures. 3.8 inches of snow in d.c. philly has had three six-plus inch snowstorms before the start of february for the first time in recorded history. over a foot half? of snow just south of boston. now, the lows tonight, frigid, cyr owe in cleveland, 2 in green bay, philadelphia looking at the teens. and the windchill biting, subzero in boston tomorrow morning and 30 to 40 below zero in the upper midwest as we kick on thursday. for an upside down world, how about this? juneau, alaska, highs in the 40s for the next several days while atlanta looking at highs in the 30s. freeze warnings as far south as the afterglades and, scott, if you're interested in snowfall, we're watching a potential for next monday. >> pelley: eric fisher, thanks very much. naturalledly price of heating fuel is rising. natural gas is up nearly 6%. propane even more. here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: propane trucks are crisscrossing the midwest, distributing fuel to customers from stocks that are now half of what they were last year. jeff petrash i

it's pulling away now, still snowing across southern maryland, the totals, not quite an inch here in d.c., still snowing in prince fredrick, down in southern maryland, clinton three, brandywine three. we've had some totals 4 1/2. snow is pulling away. we are going to have a nice, sunny day, a cold one, though. temperatures will get into the 25 to 30-degree range, so i'm expecting it to be below freezing, but with the sun out, we'll get a good deal of melting and a northwesterly wind at about 10, maybe 15 miles an hour at times. winter weather advisories have been canceled in dutchess county and prince george's county and those areas in fredricksburg that were in it, but still south and east, we have been going for a few more hours. notice calbert, st. maries. there's the neck of the snow this morning, not much going on north and west of town. we'll zoom in and show you what's happening here the last few hours. the back edge of the system continues to progress to the east. it is snowing in easton right now. annapolis shutting down with the snow, but there's, again, prince fredrick, 2 1/4.

we go there is washington, d.c., we're in virginia right now. so close to d.c. there is is no difference between politicians and children; right. there's none. children are just more honest. that's it. that's all the difference there is. so there's no difference in writing a thriller or a children's book. but i will tell you that these books, for me, the reason i started them, because my own kids, i was looking at them and i was tired of watching my kids look at reality tv show people and loud mouth athletes and think that's a hero. that's not a hero. i tell my kids that's fame. and being famous is different than being a hero. and i said i have so many better heroes on that history channel. we have 0 many better heroes. abraham lincoln, amelia earhart, and rosa parks. i'm going write books for them. illustrated children book to society story of the heros. what we wanted to do in the book was not just tell the story you know about earhart and lincoln. we want to show you their lives when they were kids. you see lincoln when he's a little boy and earhart when she's

it feels like eight in d.c., 18 in gaither but berg -- 18 in gaithersburg. we do have wind chill advisories in effect. you can see them. from howard to montgomery. those windchill's index readings will be below zero at times this morning. there is a wind advisory across the entire area until noon today because as gusts are going to be reaching around 40 miles per hour. use a lot of caution out there today. after you get through noon, maybe 1:00, things will be a little bit at a, at least in terms of the wind. first let's get the latest on your walk out the door weather. irene whalen in silver springs. what kind of information do you have for us and what is happening there in silver springs? and you mention the snow has stopped, but the snow is now blowing at the winds are gusting to about 30 miles per hour. we are in chevy chase and there car plowing the side streets. connecticut avenue and jones bridge road. i traveled along that road earlier this morning from wisconsin and the roads were pretty much a sheet of hard snow. many crews and plows working hard t

this is white knuckles on the road even without the snow on the road. 41 miles per hour in d.c.. urstown at 32 miles per and look at that in perericksburg at 33 miles hour. wind chill, that will be the cold factor for you throughout the day. five.ls like in annapolis it is a little warmer by the day. feeling like 11 degrees. that will be the rule throughout the day. the temperature not quite as important. we will have quite a bit of cloudiness this morning. clearing skies throughout the day and once we'd peak bus to noon hour those winds will start to diminish and we will feel just a little bit that her. chance at rain and yes, even a little bit of snow potentially in the forecast that get the latest on a current conditions. are things there? >> good morning, we are in chevy chase, maryland. it is cold and currently 17 degrees. the snow has stopped following but it is really the wind that has started to pick up and the biggest thing now is all up the snow from the trees is blowing everywhere. that may reduce visibility on your drive and let me show you. the side streets are still

the windchill in d.c., 5 degrees. back towards the west, the actual temperature 7 in winchester, nine in leesburg and 9 in gaithersburg. if you're hoping the cold air will finally let up, there is some good news for you. the extreme cold, yeah, it will be out of here. by friday, we'll see chilly conditions, but not quite as cold. and by sunday, we're on the mild side of things. we'll talk about that mild air coming in. but first, on that chilly friday, we could have some snow to deal with. we'll talk about that in just a minute. >> thank you, doug. we have a team of reporters covering the impact of this extreme cold in maryland, virginia and the district. first up erika gonzalez. police are investigating what they believe is the first weather-related death. erika? >> reporter: doreen, a number of employees in this shopping strip along this area say that they knew this man. they tried to look after him as best they could. they saw him as late as yesterday morning around 6:00 a.m., found him sleeping outside one of the b

if you see any snow in washington, d.c., it might be a dusting, if that. another computer simulation that shows threete by inches in the d.c. metro area. something that we will watch carefully, but i think this will be mainly a southern storm that is a quick mover. we will see plenty of sunshine tomorrow. 28 degrees, still cold, but we start to warm up. finally, temperatures in the upper 40's. we are all excited about it. weekendation over the will be rain. this is not a weekend i am too concerned about. we will have more information at 5:00. as of right now, take the seven scooter. i like that. [laughter] >> thank you. today is a somber anniversary. 28 years ago today, the space shuttle challenger exploded after bout lasting off from cape -- exploded after blasting off from cape canaveral, florida. the shuttle set on the launchpad a night before the launch. cold air caused the exterior to crack. that allowed for hot gases to escape. all seven crewmembers on board were killed. stay with >> madison square garden officially has a forrester -- forest franchise

by 8:00, windchill 11 in d.c. we'll get rid of the rain pretty quickly. just want to show you temperatures. international falls, the temp is 30 below. 22 below in minneapolis and 8 below in chicago. so yellow alert today. you know tomorrow yellow alert for the cold. 42 but falling with the early showers. windy and colder. wind chills dropping into the 20s for most of us by the afternoon. tonight we'll be down to 8 in town. near zero fort and west with wind chills potentially down to 20 below. so we have windchill issues tomorrow as well. 16 for the high. 33 on wednesday. not as cold. by thursday we're up to 40 and then showers return with milder temperatures for the end of the week into the weekend. good morning, beverly farmer. >>> good morning, howard. despite the fog and wet pavement out there, incident free on the roadways. that's the good start for you right now. the 95 corridor out of fredricksburg, woodbridge, here into springfield can see visibility not so bad here. places out to the east, southern maryland, the fog more dense. no issues to report

as game is here in d.c.. next year's game is here in d.c. they search for another head coach.t is far reaching and secretive. a meeting with bruce allen at redskins park will get a better idea of what they were thinking. those are done deals. the diversity consultant for the nfl told us the ravens offense coordinator is scheduled moody redskins next week. he will talk with the detroit lions then come to washington. i got to know jim when he was the head coach. the coach pain manning -- he coached peyton manning. the seahawks had a bye in the playoffs. the search for a new head coach continues. let's go to college football. rg iii, 17 point favorite. ran.d over he look at rg iii's reaction. he knows what that feels like. they were ready. he can flat out ball. 52-42. of yoube the next coach austin.austin -- ut in stop sanford. the starter has been suspended. he makes the play of the game. he knows the difference. jay cutler agreed to a new seven-year deal with the bears today. $70 million a year. 15 million guaranteed. the games continue tonight with the sugar bowl. oklahoma and

some say he was so critical of congress, i would not just stay in d.c., go to the hill, shake hands and talk to people about what he wants to get done. >> as we noticed over the last five years republicans don't seem interested in doing anything other than throwing obstacles in the path of progress. he's willing to work with them. said that tuesday night. wants to make sure that people know that he is focused on building ladders to the middle class and helping more people have opportunities to keep a roof over their head, make life better. >> what is the most actionable item that you think can get done? >> i think we need to focus on increasing the minimum wage. that's something that the overwhelming majority of americans support and deserve. we have to make sure manufacturing hubs can get creative. congress has an opportunity to work with him so we can make things in america again. making sure women have an opportunity to succeed. allowing them to balance work and family, not choose between a job and caring for families. those are all things we should be able to embrace and work k t to

it's a different kind of government shutdown in d.c. the latest winter blast has other major cities along the east coast in its sights. we'll bring you the latest on the snowfall and deep freeze. >>> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in snowy washington, more concerns about terror threats in russia. security forces are hunting for four women and two men. all now suspected of planning suicide attacks ahead of and during the sochi games. i'm joined by richard engel in moscow. richard, what is the latest on how many people are suspected and where they might be? >> reporter: all day we've been reporting that they were four women and two men and if you go around the police stations in russia, you will see wanted posters for four so-called black widows and two men. one of the women is apparently dead, she was killed several days ago in a operation by russian special forces. her name -- i don't know how this confusion happened and why the russian forces put up her wanted poster, even though she may have been killed in a russian operation several da

federal workers in washington, d.c. told to come in two lauers later than norm ol or stay home if they can't get in. the d.c. got around 6 inches of snow. it's a good thing many stayed home yesterday. take a look at these pictures from alex sand korea. this is a car spinning out on the beltway. and a fatal accident in andover, maryland. windchills at 5 to 15 below zero. >>> in new york, it will be an awfully tough commute to work. these pictures from long island, hit hard by the storm. about 10 inches of snow fell out there. and look at this in brooklyn, it was hard to walk. gosh, just looks so painful with the snow falling so fast. the plows and shovels, it was hard to keep up. >>> it's icy cold in charlotte, yes, charlotte, north carolina. temperatures have been plunging there around 20 degrees, this after snow fell on the mountains tuesday. not a day to be driving. >> they were doing 180s down the road earlier. we got behind a scraper that let us go for a little bit. but it didn't work that far. >> smiles on their fac

a lot of what is happening in d.c. are individuals who are market-focused in terms of the political market and trying too create demand for their services. and you do that not by solving problems in d.c. you do that by not solving problems. so i think we need to follow the market incentives and you're quite right. the public choice theory makes the most -- shanes the most in the 19th century some of these things were in play as well but went our didn't have they food and drug administration and health and human services and large government institutions handing out so much money or making vitally important decisions for huge sectors of the economy, there just wasn't as much to be gained as there is now. >> i'm sorry. wasn't looking there. >> hi, peter, i'm from ucla. and i thought it was funny you brought up the great congresswoman janet napolitano, since she is now president of our school. my question was, you mentioned how she used this tricky scheme to make money -- >> this is a different napolitano. not related to j

ntsb investigators are headed to the scene now. >>> president obama and his daughters back in d.c. tonight after a holiday vacation in hawaii. we'll look at the week ahead for the president as he and congress return network. plus, a massive fire 20 stories plus, a massive fire 20 stories above the streets of manhattan fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah. everybody knows that. did you know there is an oldest trick in the book? what? trick number one. look-est over there. ha ha. made-est thou look. so end-eth the trick. hey.... yes.... geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. . >>> one person was killed and another still in critical condition tonight after a massive fire at a new york city high rise. this three-alarm fire started on the 20th floor of the midtown building around 11:00 this morning. smeeng flames could be seen shooting out of the building. at least seven other residents were taken to the hospital with minor injuries. 200 new york city firefighters responded to this call. >>> president obama is back in washington

but the shootings that we have had -- >> in d.c. ave had long gun registrations in 1976, handgun registration in 2009 and no registered gun has been used. crime is up and furthermore there has never been a gun control law in the history of america that has reduced crime. all it does is affect the law abiding because the criminals don't care what the laws are. it is so irrelevant to them -- the only difference between me and the criminal, they have to go for a mug shot at the police department, they have to give their finger printss and i'm the one who has to pay the fee. that is the only thing that splits us aside. >> but sometimes law-abiding people commit gun crimes. in the la airport crime, he wasn't registered. >> he was registered though. >> but we have to worry about whether it is newtown or the navy yard shooting -- >> but it has nothing to do with gun ownership because gun ownership is the highest its ever been and gun crime has gone down to the point in the past 30 years, gun crime has gone down, murders have gone down 50%.

can see on our satellite picture we have a bit of cloudiness in the d.c./metro area. are at 41 degrees at reagan national. the wind chill is at 36. the wind is southwest at seven miles per hour. frederick, 27 degrees. 30 two in the martinsburg. culpeper, 39 degrees. cold temperatures make their way apart -- across parts of the midwest. that is the tip of this cold blast. it will be pushing into our region. the cold front will be advancing and we expect low pressure to develop off the coast tomorrow afternoon. we could see some heavy snowfall amounts and i think the worst of it is going to be south and east of d.c.. handle in terms of seeing be lighter amounts to the north and west. moderate amounts in the middle and heavier amounts in the south and east. is thefour inches estimated amount. will eventually be changed to an advisory tomorrow. to 51 degrees in a d.c.. we had 51 yesterday afternoon. the breeze made it feel cooler. mostly cloudy tonight. be likelysnow will with our winter storm watch. temperatures will be in the 20's. our windchill factor will be as low as

i think you've gotten close to 3 inches in d.c. maybe an inch more, but that's more snow than you have seen in three years. so taking a look at it right now, still getting light snow in d.c., up towards philadelphia, and new york, you haven't seen this snow this hard all day. so we're getting an inch, even 2 inches an hour here in new york city. so light snow in d.c. 25. 18 in philadelphia, and the heavy snow we have seen thus far in new york city. all the way up to boston, and wind gusts as you can see, 20, 30 miles per hour. cancellations, delays at the airport. that's going to continue overnight tonight and even into tomorrow, even though the storm is going to be offshore. let's take a look at 7:00 p.m. on tuesday. as we go further out in time, still sticking around, 3:00 a.m. wednesday. there's coastal new jersey. coastal new jersey, long island as well as coastal massachusetts, bret, those are the bull's eye where we could get over 14 inches of snow, and places north of d.c., already over 8 inches in that area. this is a blockb

i expect about half an inch of snow in d.c., not a whole lot. partly cloudy for the overnight hours, wins will be out of the self at two to five miles per hour, -- the wind will be out of the south at two to five miles per hour. to 43, the high, and once this is out of here, it will be cold. 25 on friday, windchill factors in the upper single digits to lower teens, and then warming up this weekend and colder next week. >> and now, the toyota sports desk, brought to you by your local toyota dealers. get used to a lot of chatter over the next couple of weeks, possibly months, about who will be the next coach of the redskins. inthe lions are interested lovie smith. that is a big name floating around, but we have more details on who the redskins are looking at. consider this month a whirlwind for the redskins. the team will interview the panthers defensive coordinator sean mcdermott this weekend and will apparently also interview the ravens offense of coordinator, jim caldwell. more coming up as we hear it tonight. an incredible play, tommy armstron

>> in this type of weather you have to slow down so you're able to stop for these lights. >> reporter: d.c. police tell us if they do see that somehow the weather played a factor in you not being able to stop, no violation. we also checked in with the d.c. dmv. they tell us, they, too, may take weather into consideration but they expect drivers to take the apppriate precautions when you're out here on the roads such as braking early when it icy. live in northwest. kristin wright, news 4. >>> at 6:00, a flash freeze creating dangerous conditions all over the area. extreme cold and black ice making it difficult for road crews to get the upper hand. >>> a long weekend stretches into day five for a lot of students. how school districts are dealing with changes that could linger into summer. >>> they're digging out. parts of the northeast digging under a foot of snow slowing down air travel a second straight day. >> good evening. i'm jim. >> i'm norene with the sun setting danger on the rise. everything you need to know about the cold conditions. we'll start with doug kammerer and the flash fre

there's a lot of lawyers here in d.c. the question in every year i take you kids one day in carpool on the way to school. i live in florida in miami. on the way to go one day every year, just as rabat to turning to school, we turn the other way and drive straight to disney world. they never know what it's going to be. the rule for me is i want my kids to know they can to allow us have surprised in life. i cannot surprise them is something amazing. lucky is right. so what i do is the best part is when i have my youngest one, the other one or kind of trying to figure, like there's a half half day here and it's presidents' day, or my young nephew he thinks every day we go to school were going to disney world. he sits in the car seat in the back in a sake disney world, disney world and return. when i get to the school is a quick is close the door. finally might get out. you've got to go to school. were not going to disney world today. every day. i love that about him. so i will tell you we went last week in cw is going to come

in columbia, i am tom roussey. man pledington, d.c. guilty to murder in hagerstown. say he stabbed thorton with a pocket knife last march,. his brother was charged and he pled guilty to second-degree assault. >> we want another check on the weather. how are we looking? it seems to be stuck below 20 degrees this morning. >> i know! we are here early and it is cold. sometimes, it is snow. >> none of that today. >> i know, right? optimistically, this is not the snow. it is not going to be the longest cold blast and we have that to look forward to. at this point this morning, it is 19 degrees. the windchill factor is down into the single digits. it will mix up our atmosphere on little bit. we look at the other temperatures across the region. it is nine degrees in martinsburg. culpepper is at 19. it is six in gaithersburg. the temperature that your body is feeling this morning is around the range of -10 and positive five. it will stay that way for the next four or five hours. it will stay through the weekend and into the morning. that is the good news. look at how far the

you know temperatures in anchorage are running about 20 some odd degrees warmer than here in d.c.. they're in the 30s this morning while we're in the teens. we've got the cold aeroall the way down to the gulf coast and you know areas of texas and louisiana dealing with sleet, snow. maybe a couple of inches up north. a half inch of sleet and snow down in southern louisiana. that's going to set them down for the day. even down around houston they've got problems. our next weather maker is coming out of southern canada into northern minnesota right now. this will be arriving here oh tomorrow. with some snow showers here and there. especially in the mountains. for us a belief warmup ahead of it and today is going to be nice and quiet and tonight as well. but it will be tomorrow when the snow showers will be only and the temperatures will be climbing into the middle 30s. today 23, 24. cold and breezy. but sunny. 18 tonight. low teens north and west so cold but not as cold as this morning. tomorrow 34 with a few snow showers. and then back to some colder air on sunday around 30. and even

these guys in washington, d.c. can't run a one-car parade. the $500 million website they built to outsource to the canadian company, be i the way. they may be good at hacking into government data. target has been punished. sales are supposed to be flat for the fourth quarter. they are down two-and-a-half%. when you talk about a market company, that is significant. i agree with the bill. they talk about the penalty phases. as far as putting more regulations in place, this congress knows nothing about this. >> jonas, what do you know about this? >> first of all, every company is a target or a disney or mcdonald's. the market would fix it. there is a lot of companies handleing your data that have no brand that will get lost. they will not know they were hacked, first of all. there is an area, it's actually government underreach, the government spent so little in this area to standardize things, for example, a wal et full of magnet ec strip credit cards, why is that allowed? no one company can fix that. you sort of need the government to set a ru

so far, in january, d.c. police report that there have been 14 homicides in january of 2013 where there were only three homicide homicides and if you break the victims down by race and gender, nine men and three women and two babies. looking at the map, and you will see how it works out. more than half of the homicides are east of the river taking place in this area, and all but four happened on the eastern half of the city. d.c. police spoke late this afternoon about the most recent case involving a man and a woman, and kristin wright will have much more on that in the next half hour. >>> we are following the new developments in the columbia mall shooting investigation. we have learned that the suspect did meet up with someone before going to the mall. sources tell our pat collins that the meeting place was the wendy's restaurant off of briggs cheney road and it is the last place that he was spotted before taking a taxi to the mall. pat is live in burtonsville tonight with the new information that you will he

lows down to 14 in d.c., 5 in leesburg. paw tux the river i had you at 10. you're already down to 7 right now. next couple days, 33 on thursday. but with plenty of sunshine tomorrow, tomorrow afternoon will be a lot nicer than today. 46 on friday. 48 on saturday. a nice day under cloud cover. then on sunday, super bowl sunday, 50% or rather a 30% chance of showers but a high near 50. most of the day will be dry. notice the next couple days here. let's talk about the day on tuesday. because this is what we can expect. a possible big storm and this one could start off as some snow, maybe freezing rain. it could pose big problems but then behind it, we run into the potential for heavy rain. next monday, tuesday and wednesday, a little bit unsettled to say the least. monday right now looks lik chance of rain or snow, depending on temperatures. right now i've got them in the upper 30s. >> i don't want to think past that. warmer days are coming. >> it may get warmer but i think it gets stormyer too into thank you, doug. >> a driver lost control and crashed into th

news4's melissa mollet has more on how people here in d.c. are remembering the civil rights leader. ♪ >> some celebrating with song in the shadow of the dr. king memorial. >> immediate to t is special. >> reporter: a wreath-laying ceremony at the statue, millions will honor dr. king today. >> we just want to be here today to show our respect. >> reporter: the pastor, activist, humanitarian. the leader of the civil rights moveme movement. >> it is special. a part of history, a part of, you know, things that are important to me. >> reporter: today, though, he is honored through service as we remember his life, his contribution, and jonathon rodriguez brought a church group from oklahoma. >> we were telling the kids in our group that this is so much better than learning in a history book at school today. >> reporter: and for this man who is working in the u.s. now but lives in wore-torn sudan sees this as special. in august, we celebrated the 50th anniversary of dr. king's march on washington. he is for ever remembered like this. it is difficult

we know there are 15,000 people who are homeless in d.c. there are a lot of shelters in the city but still 1700 people live on the street. and living on the streets, sleeping in this type of weather can be very dangerous, even deadly for a lot of folks. that's why you see two of these not in service metro buses providing a great service for our homeless neighbors. inside you'll see dozens of homeless folks wrapped up in blankets getting away from the cold weather. the city is providing these buses at several locations throughout the city so homeless can get inside, stay out of the cold. the d.c. mayor launched this effort in conjunction with metro of course and d.c. homeland security at five different locations throughout the city. two buses here at union station. they started this effort at 1:00 yesterday until 7:00 tonight. so certainly folks have a place to go if they choose not to stay in the shelters, there is a warm place for them to just get out of the cold. it is d.c. law that during a hypothermia event and certainly there is a risk