in the district, mark segraves news 4. >> costly miake there. >> yes. >>> 9:18.ou said a viewer reach out ansaid, clay, mention the pets. >> absolutely, david. folks that are, you know -- we have plenty of snow to talk about. a long duration snow event. i'd be remiss if i did not think about your ts, our pets. take your pets out, particularly as the snow continues tocr se, think about them. don't keep them out too long. here at news 4, we areoncerned about everyone. outside right now, let's talk about the weather ase are shaping up to the first significant snow of2019. i know folks will add their adjectives and stories as we in co. the big story is, of course, the winter storm warning. winter storm warning for us, the washington, d.c. area. it will s at 4:00 p.m. this afternoon. areas in pink are all under the gun for that winter storm warning, winter advisories up to rn northern and wes counties for that, we'll talk about the forecast. accumulations now. inside the beltway, a bit less than 4 to 7. wfor the most part,re looking at a substantial amount of snow, 4

in southeast, mark segraves, news4. >>> it's another busy fridayg even news4 at 6:00.een gentzler. >> i'm leon harris. and we are tracking a winter stor that's going to have a major impact on your weekend whether not you see snow. winter storm warnings start . tomorrow >>> buzzfeed bombshell. president trump accused of ordering his personal attorney to lie to congress. the special counsel reportedly has evidence to back it up. now the white house is responding. >>> four weeks ofow shutdow in the books.tr then on families only getting worse. >> mommy's going to stand in line today for food, you know. > we begin to tonight with the weather forecast and the second half of our one two punch of >> enjoy the friday night because getting around this weekend could get tricky. let's get right to amelia draper. >> this system is really about location. here in the d.c. metro area, south and i.c.east, this is loo like rain, beginning as a wintery mix but quickly changing rain.o not necessarily the case north and west of washington, the national weather service has issued a winter

in the district, mark segraves, news 4. >> wow. >>> 6:50,r y time.anderson in for lauryn ricketts this morning. >> yes. >> we heard peter and kristen both very interested into what the timing is going to look like. a l of folks are. >> yes. actually, as the storm continues to move from the west to the east, you're talking about baltimore coming down into the washington, d.c. area. actually, more snow in virginia, believe it or not. people in richmond, petersburg,c virginiald be picking up more snow than will be in baltimore. nonetheless, we have a big storm out of the ohio valley headed directly for us. with that, we'll show you what's going on. i came in this morni out that the national weather service did not waste any time in issuing a winter storm warning for the washington metropolitan area, which cludes montgomery county, prince georges county, the west along interstate 66, down so areas of waldorf to the south. baltimore, notice, to the north, they're under a winter weather advisory. our winter storm warning starts at 4:00 p.m. today and ends

mark segraves has reaction from d.c.'s police chief and the mayor as she gets sworn in for a second term. >> reporter: a fequent scene, yellow tape and police lights ct leaving vms dead or fighting for their lives. that's how 2018 ended and 2019 began. a teen shot on barnabyt. southw shots rang out hire onennedy northwes an innocentbystander shot in the heed. the chief says a group of people wererguing whe a person took out a gun and opened fire, hitting an intentbystander. >> i don't want to leave the impression it happened but i want to illustrate how it is to use a firearm. >> reporter: 160 murders in the district last year, up from 116 the year before. as theayor was sworn in, she reflected onnnocent victims on the spike in murders like this 20-yearld, killed in a hail of gunfire as she went out b to ice cream and wendy martez stabbed while running. >> the worst call you can get is wh a young person died on our streets. worse when they are killed as an intent child. >> reporter: the victim in the kennedy street shooti

mark segraves in dupon circle. this is the coldest air we've had so far this season. >> reporter: and it feels like that, too, doug. look around, not very many people out here today,e that's theason why. look at the temperature, 20 aygrees. i willt's gone up about three deges since we got here a few hours ago, but i don't think that takes into consideration the wind chill factor out here. while it is a holiday and thego federarnment is still shutdown, there are still lots of people who have to go outside. the frigid temperature caused this road to freeze over causing traffic problems along church road inbowie. some of the hardest hit are our homeless neighbors. many living i tents. the district opened energy shelters like this one. melvin smith who tersees district's homeless outreach knowams wants everyone to how they can help by calling the hot line if you see someone in distress.>> they're 24 hours in th hypothermia season, and willing to go out and do a welfare check and encourage someone to come ie to c off th

mark segraves news4. >>> in a related move today, the d.c. council voted to protect furloughed federal workers from being evicted or having their cars repossessed during the government shutdown. a new video just in showing sink hole here that's opened up te northwest d.c. this is at the ection of 17th and d streets near constitution hall. crews have closed 17th sneet be c and e for emergency repairs. hour at the heart of rush >> that's not good. >>> another chilly night out there for this evening but we're in for some big changes over the next few days. >> more big changes. chief meteorologist, doug kammerer is in our storm tracking a warm up and another big storm, doug? >> it's that time of year, guys. changes coming every couple days. we have another big storm moving our way. we have a record number of storms last year bringg us er an inch of rain and we have another one coming at the beginning of 2019. look the big deal the temperatures, the wind chill, no a ton of wind but enough to bring the wind chills down to theeens #19, 12 state coll

in northwest mark segraves news4. >>> it's going to take time for financial recovery for these people waiting for their paychecks. >>> federal workers will receive their next checkut how quickly and what exactly happens after the president signs this bill. >> it's not easy to flip a switch a tu the government back on. cov coming up at 6:30, scott ofcfarlane joins us to discuss the mechanics the reopening and what happens next. >> reporter: i'm tracee wilkins, next on news4 furloughed government worker looking fory temporork with the prince george's county react to being able to go back to their old jobs next. >>> after this break, chuck todd joins us on set. the shutdown, the roger stone indictment, what to make of all of this on a busy friday. >> in for a cold night tonightt aseratures in the suburbs dip into the teens and 20s and a low in washington of 26 as the winds die down. i'll have m on our next chance f stronger is rebuilding a newborn's heart... and restoring a father's faith. it'se tanding tall after rgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disord

on campus at the university of maryland, mark segraves. >>> late this afternoon campus poli sent out a second alert that the individual in the elkton hall has been identified. they tell us there's no threat tono campus news4 has reached out to the university and the campus police forfi clation on this, and they have not returned our calls or >>> an arrest on a different sex assault yesterday at the university. patrick lock of washington is accused of putting his arm around a female student and rcing her to touch him inappropriately. that student was walking along field housedrive, she ran to safety, lock is charged with unlaul touching. >>> dozens of local employers me together earlier today to talk about strategies to support the district's sonomy. thisart of a new program launched by the mayor,uriel bowser's office, called employer enganlment 100. it's focusgd on support and keeping d.c. based businesses together and engaged. s shed the shutdown demonstrated how important iis to have this initiative. >> the last 35 days of shutdown have indeed been difficult for us. we have demonst

mark segraves broke this story on social media today. he joins us live now at the scene in navy yard. mark. >> reporter: good afternoon. this report says the official cause of this fire will go down ruledetermined but it doe out any mechanical or electrical failures that couldthave started fire and said the most likely cause was someone smoking in the attic of the building. but the report goes on to be highly critical of the d.c. fire chief for denyingccs to this building after the fire to both investigators and to search teams. the fire broke out in the attic space of this apartment complex. while nobodyas seriously injured, dozens of seep yors lost their homes. there's clear evidence that someone tried to put out the fire with a garden hose when it first started and the fire was likely b caused human activity in the attic space, possibly squatters or maintenance workers who were smoking up there. of the rt is critical d.c. fire chief for denying access to invessegators and ch teams in the first day after the fire. a 74-year-old man was

at the hollywood casino in westn vi, mark segraves, news 4. >> you can simply mail in your winning ticket a mail you a check. >> let's get to reality, right? >> yeah. >> we've got freezing cole t temperatures tre coming through. no one is looking forward to this. >> no. oldest airme of the that we've seen in quite some time around the area. definitely the colst that we've seen this year and pretty much last year. >> yeah. >> wow. >> it's going to bitterly cold, dangerously cold out there. >> let's go ahead and talk abo what to expect because the winds are going to continue to pick up asemperatures continue to come on down. weather alert today, weather alert toght and weather ale through the day tomorrow because of the dangerously cold conditions that we're going to ae. let's goad and take a look outside right now. we doer have the cloud c out there right now and it's not looking too bad, but the winds are startg to pickp. let's see if you can see the wind on the trees, i can see them outside the studio, the winds haven't picked up in d.c. just to the west and the frontal system moved thro

mark segraves. >> owning up to their mistake.opefully itomes in handy for a lot of folks in need right now. >>> let's get the word on the weather. are we in for it as well? it seems it's earlier and maybe heavie not heavier? >> you can say no. >> we have a snowstorm coming in e've been saying around the 12:00, 1:00, 2:00, but yes, jim when youalk about heavier -- >> he can be wrong. >> we're looking at more as far as snowfall totals. heaviestnow comes in tomorrow night, right around this time i think it starts tocu late. there's the storm right now. you see it's a big storm, snowing from denver to st. louis. kansas city, st. louis under winter storm warnings.ho we're under warnings as well here down to our south. at:00 a.m. notice snow making way.way our and by noon starting to get to the i-95 corridor, but 2:00 everywhere and by 7:00 seeing the steady snow make its way in here. right through 10:00, 11, 12:00 overnight. yesterday i was worried about the sunday night portion of the storm. thinking it would stay soh. but now it's m

in the district mark segraves news4. >>> as you know, news4 is working for you during the shutdown. as federal workers p tpare miss a second paycheck, we have a list of resourcesoelp impact families. go to our nbc washington app and search shutdown resources. >>> there's a maj move by the supreme court today in a split 5-4 decieon. justices say the trump administration's t military ban, it can go into effect. the court did not rule on the merits of this case, but is allowing the ban to go forward while the lower courts work it out. this reverses lower court decisions, which had put the white house plan on hold. until a few years ago, service members could be discharged the military for being transgender. that changnder president obama who green lighted transgender service in 2016. after president trump took office, his administration reveired course, dting the military to return to its original policy. > a measure that would decriticalize fare evasion on metro in the district is closer tonight to becoming law. today the d.c. council voted to override a veto by the mayor. supporters

mark segraves. >>> doug, we needed an oar and boat to get to work this morning. >> pretty>> much. t was coming down. >> but it's pretty warm today. >> we saw temperatures of 60 degrees. amazing how warm we got. you walke outside this morning and was like wait a second. my son was like i d't need my jacket. i said yes, you do. >> for coming home. ly >> exa right. we saw an inch of rain earlier, that is gone. moving in nhe is colder area. you can see some sunshine breaking through. that sunshine looks nice but it's going to help create some wind o there. we've seen windy conditions this afternoon. current temperatures sitting at 46 with winds out of the northwest at 18. miles per ho 60 degrees was the high, we've dropped close to 15 degrees around the area and we'll continue to fall. 39 in leesburg, still 52 down towards patux river. look at the current wind gusts, 40 in camp springs, 33 in d.c., 37 in gaithersburg. strong winds coming through the haea, not like we saw earlier today in ocean city, 64 mile an hour wind in ocean city. we did not however see those extremely strong wind

in the district, mark segraves news4. on capitol hope hill for the first time in days.d evening i'mzloreen ge. >> and i'm wendy rieger. senate leaders are talking. that's the mostrogresse've been able to report in quite a while. but wtrl president ump's demand for a downpayment on a border wall derail this discussion? >>> a heartbreaking tointerview ght you'll see on news4, there are new charges in arash that killed three very young children. their mother and fatherry minded of it every day. >> i get startled and i'm like, the babies, where are the babies. then i remember they're not here. >>> we ar following that breaking news on capitol hill today one political analysis said we'rot seeing the ice break, but it's starting to crack. >> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and minority leader which chuck schumer are talking after two votes went down in the senate. >> reporter: consider this for progress, for 34

mark segraves news4. >>> weather alert day. doug is in colorado for a weather conference. >> imagine that.in >> s some of what we can expect this weekend. it looks beautiful out there. >> i think he's going to be hitting the slopes, too. if he hasn't already. weg begin with amelia track the whether in our region. as adam showed us we are seeing some flakes falling out there. >> absolutely. especially around the i-81 corridor, up through loudon county and frederick county and maryland. doug skiing tonight i'm eating a salad. here's my snowfalls total map for this event. you can see north and west of the d.c. metro area i going to see the most snow. thisncludes northern fauquier county, front ckyal, frede county in maryland and upper 1ntgomery county seeing to 3 inches of snow overnight tonight. d.c. andaltimore metro areas, we're talking around an inch or less of snow mixed in with some rain. i think school delays are most likely if you're in the 1 t 3 inch range. we'll see some delays out there tomorrow morning i think d especi

so mark segraves is continuing our team coverage right now. he's at dupont circle. how's it r feeling? orter: it's feeling pretty cold, i got to tell you. look around, you don't see anybody out here. even on a holiday you expect to see people out here, but you don't. look at the temperaturstacross the et at the bank, about 19 degrees out here. he course, that doesn't take into considerationind chill factor. while it is a holiday todaynd the federal government is still shutdown, there are still lots of peopleho have to go outside. the frigid temperatures caused this road in boe to freeze over. causing traffic problems along church road. firefighters had to use fla to keep their hose lines from freezing while they battled this house fire in southeast d.c. that was started by peopleng tro stay warm using a space hereto conneater. but some of the hardest hit are the homeless neighbors, many living in tents. >> it was so cold last nighte. where we wer >> reporter: the district opened emergency shelters like this one. melvin smi overse the district's homeless outreach pro

our mark segraves announced a search on the old d.c. family homeless shelter. take a look at the search from yesterday. officers used canine dogs to search underground service tunnels in the now closed homeless sheer where rudd and her mother were staying. is little girl was 8 years old when she disappeared back in 2014. she was last seen on hotel surveillance video with janitor khalil tatum. d.c. police believe he later took his own live and police believeore's responsible rudd's disappearance. 'r> the vatican wants to try former cardinal thdoor mccaracas early as this week before the fate can can be etermined on next month's summit on sexual abuse. "the wall street journal" is reporting pope francis wants o vaticaicials to act quickly so the mccarrick scandal doesn't overshad the summit set for february 21st. it's the former archbishop of washington and in an exclusive interview james green said mccarrick abused him for years. his testimony is part of the mccarrick trial and nbc news has not independently confirmed the "the wall street journal" report. >>> te

news4 mark segraves gives us a sense of what we have to look forward >> reporter: not far from harpers ferrari, west virginia, sportsetting is in full swing. people are betryng on ething from football and basketball to less popular sports like darts and cricket. >> football has been more popular than cricket a having started on september 1st. football has carried the day, abt 70%f our betts are on football. two-thirds on pro football. >> rorter: as for how it's going for the gamblers. they did have one very ybig, v lucky winner not too long ago. two weeks ago a man bet on all g 15 nfles and got them all right. >> turned $5 io $100,000. good work if you can get it. s as about 30,000-1 asar f says he hasn't been tt lucky but hopes jurisdictions like d.c., maryland and virginia will get sports betting up and running soon so he won't have to drive so far to place a bet. >> so much tax revenue money they wouldn't know what to do with it. >> reporter: for now you actually have to go a casino in but virginia to place a bet like d.c. they hope to have the option of placing bet from a mobile ap

mark segraves, news 4. >> just getting started here on news 4 at 4:00. >>> a look at the family involved past weekend's deadly crash. three children killed. david culver shows images of the children.nd their >>> plus, new deals and how to save big on wkoutoris >>> rai moving into the area on the storm team 4 radar. amelia draper is tracking this system here. she's going to take us through the impact hour-by-hour in a few minutes. >>> a man is recovering after being hit by a car near a busy intersection in maryland. chopper 4 over the scene in aspen hill this morning. a car hit the pedestrid e is expected to be okay. >>> a horrificreality is setting in and a family is feeling generosity. a suspected drunk driver hit a man in oxon hill, killing their three young children. david culver is live where thep ents are recovering. you just spoke with their or pacorrect? >> reporter: i did a short time ago. he said the family, the extended family had beent the hospital since sunday night's crash. they are trying to comfort relatives. they are destroyed. th are here and praying for the recovery ofl

at the hollywood casino in west virginia, mark segraves, news 4. >> and if you do mak the trek to westa to place your bets, you don't have to come back to cash in your wings. simply mail in you winning ticket and they can mail you a check. >> i didn't know you on darts, did you? >> i did not. probably can bet on anything these days. >> like who is going to sing the national anthem? there.ets out i bet it all. bet on this forecast. >> we'll need a lot of layers. >> gosh. >> it is going to beol ridiculously i was going to say it's ridiculously cold out there right now because the temperatures are in the 30s and 40s. >> not even touching the surface, right? >> crazy out there in terms of the wind.ou dangy cold conditions, guys, so please, be careful. >> i was going to tell you this is a shock. if you're not leaving your house until late other this afternoon, if you go out this morning and get coffee and head out around 2:00, 3:00, it's going to be a big change. those temperatures are going to plummet. they are going to drop quick and it's going to be extremely noticeable because of the wi

or mark segraves broke the story about the family homeless center. many officers used canine dogs to serve in a new closeless. show was s lastn on hotel surveillance video in 2014 wh janitor khalil tatum who police say later took his own life. police say they believe he is responsible d r relish a rudd's disappearance >>> as we turn to politics, vice president mike pence andhite house officials and top aides to the white house and congress will meet again around the negotiating table in another attempt to end the partial government shutdown that we' in, and it's now going into its third week. yesterday's two and a half hour .eeting didn't deliver anythi vice president pence mirrored the president's demand for any budget to have a southern border walling. president trump is confident government employeeslo fhed during this time are in his corner. >> i think that if you ever really looked at those people, i think theyould say keep going. this is far more important. the president has shade the funding could be held up for years. >>> mostit historical in

in the district, mark segraves, news 4. >> d.c.lice are asking for the public's help in solving the barnaby road murder as well as the other shootlings. >>> we have rain moving into the area. amelia is here to tell me when we will begin to see the rain falling on us. >> we are going be tracking rain moving in as early a 8:00, 9:00 tonight. rain overnight tonight. that is the first weather taking headline. taking a look at the second weather headline, more rain later friday into saturday. all in all, the temperares are running above normal. mild out there on your sunday. check out storm team 4 radar right now. it's this moisture pushing into the area and moving in between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. most of the rain is fallingof south washington overnight we are tonight. we are going continue to see showers out there as we head toward the midnight hour. as we make our way toward 4:00 5:00, 6:00 a.m., this rain is pusng out of the area. increasing sunshine throughout the day tomorrow. the temperature right now at 47 degrees. that was the high

. >> mark segraves witht the mayor is demanding and the tions metro's gm is giving d.c.ncil members. >> safety trumps service. what that means is that we d ne what it takes to keep the festem, the people, our employees >> i think metro needs to do a little bit more to make sure has what it needs to stay open. >> reporter: for the past year and a half metro rail has been running on a limited schedule, with no lat night service. so metro crews could perform muchd maintenance work. >> i'm frustrated. i know they have to do tra maintenance but we have a lot of hours toohere the subway is closed. >> reporter: that late night service i scheduled to be restored july 1st but the general manager told the mayor an d.c. council he needs more time to do more maintenance on the system. >> we are getting ahead of a lot of these issues, but we're just not there yet. >> reporter: today he gave the mayor and the d.c. council members four options, one revert to the original hours including staying open till 3:00 a.m. on friday and saturday. two open the system later, including opening at

as mark segraves reports tonight,ou it c cost d.c. tens of millions of dollars in revenue. >> sportsti b is big business. hundreds of millions of dollars on the cline. thncil was set to vote on emergency legislation today that would have paved the way for online sportsetting to become a reality by early hismorning. but that hit a snag when several council members had a question why it wasn't beingut out for bid like most government contracts and inste given to the same company that manages the.c.ttery. >> this is a question about how to get the most revenue for the district. >> theyis pulled the leglation today and instead the d.c. uncil will hold a public hearing on the contract. which means a delay of at least one to threeons according to mendleson. council members on bothid acknowledge if the contract is put out to bid, it will delay it for more than just a few months. >> if we g that route, it'll be probably two or three years. >> reporter: since the u.s. supreme court ruled last year to allow states to legalize online sports bett

news 4 mark segraves went there today to get a sense of what we have to look forward to here. >> reporter: not far from -- ferry here in west virginia, sports betting is in full swing. he says people are bid ng on everything from football and baetball to less popular sports like darts and cricket. >> football has been bit more popular than cricket and darts. having started on september 1st football's carried our day. >> reporter: as for how it's gamblers, well, they did have one very big very lucky winner two weeks ago. two weeks ago a man bet on all 15 nflames andot them all right. >> turned $5 into $5,000. it's about0 30, to 1 as far as real odds go. >> reporter: he says he hasn't been that lucky but hopes d.c. restrictions will get sports betting up and running soon so he won't have to drive so far to place a bet. >> there'd be is so much tax money and revenue they wouldn't know what to do with it. >> reporter: for now you actually haveo go to a casino to pla a bet, but like d.c. they hope to have the option of placin from a mobile app some time this year. >> there's a lotore moving pa

company debates who gets that contract mark segraves, news4. >>> a setback if you wereoping to gamble in casinos in virginia because a state senateommittee just amended a major casino bill that would have allowed local areas to voten this issue as soon as november. the amendment now extends time to 2020. that's when the state will hold another vote on whethero allow casinos. the bill also calls for a casino study. the bill now heads to the full legislature. >>> a horrific crime brought into the light. teenagers sold for section in our communities. and sometimes caught on camera. a local survivor tells her story to our news4 i team. >> this could be happening in hotels, in bars. >> reporter: broken glass, n th what you want to see when you come back to your car at a metro parking lot. i'm adam tuss i'm going to tell you about a rash of break-ins and where they happened. >>> we have a winter eather advisory going into effect because some of you could see snow >>> well, ate's about 5:1 folks. we have another night of brutal cold on tap. ande there is s light at the end of the tunnel. dou

mark segraves continues our team coverage. he's live at dupont circle. you've been there all day, how ? is it feeling >> reporter: it's chilly to say the least. the temperature, as doug has pointed out, is now dropping. checking it outck on the c 18 degrees. it was 20 degrees just about an houro. and, of course, that doesn't take into consideration the wind chill factor out here. >> ts is cold. this is really cold. >> reporter: it is a holiday t today and federal government is still shutdown, there are still lots of people w have to go outside. the frigid temperatures caused this road inbowie to freeze over, causing traffic problems along church road. but some of the hardest hit are our homeless neighbors. many livingn tents. >> it was so cold last night where we were. >> reporter: the district has opened emergency shelters like this one at a reck center in southwest. melvin smith oversees the overreach programs. he wants everyon tonow you can help if you seeeo s in distress calling by calling the hypothermia hot line. >> they're always willing to go out

news4 mark segraves with what happened that might change the odds. >> reporter: the d.c. council was set to votecy on emerg legislation today that would have paved the way for online b sportsting to become a reality. but that hit a snag when several members questioned why the multi-million dollar contract wasn't put out for bid like mos government contracts and was instead given to the same coany that manages the d.c. lottery. >> this is a decision about how to get the most revenue for the district. this is about money. >> the council chairman pulled the legislation today and instead the council will now hold a public hearing on the contract. which means a delay of at least one to threemonths, according to mendleson. council members on both sides of the question acknowledge if the contract is put out to bid, it will delay online sports betting for more than just a few months. >> if we go that route, it'll probably be two or three years. >> reporter: d.c. is still poised in our region, ahead of maryland and virginia, hoping to be the first and capturing not only d.c reside

mark segraves tells us how the dump busters is responsible or tracking down the culprit. >> reporter:his normally train quill wooded park in southeast is now a crime scene. an environmental crime after one man dped hundreds of used tires here. >> it's absolutely unurceptable in city. >> reporter: tommy wells and chief were on hand today as their environmental crimes team, known t as dump busters, along with volunteers worked shoulder shoulder cleaning up the dump site. one of those volunteers was deb jackson. >> it's distracting. >> she had the day off because she's a federal worker. >> i'm furloughed and one of my resolutions was do morewo volunteer . >> reporter: police tell us the suspect they say is responsible for dumping these hundreds of tires heres also responsible for dumping more than 1,000 tires throughout the city. anrrest warrant has been issued for 56-year-old deron mcdonald who police s dumped the tires. sources close to the investigatio say he stole one of these rental trucks and used it to dump tires he hauled off from shops whoaid him. >> we're going to find out wher

on the university omaryland mpus, mark segraves, news4. >>> late this afternoon campus police set out second alert stating that the individual in the incident has been en fied. there's no threat to the campus community. additional information will be shared within the next 24 hours. news4 has reached out to the university and campus police for clarification on this, and we've not had our calls returned. >>> an arrest this afternoon in a different sexual assault case yestery at the university of maryland. patrick lock of washington is accused of putting his arm around a female student and forcoug her to him inappropriately. the student was walking alo field house drive and she ran off to safety. he's charged with unlawful touching. >>> the death of a man killed while trying to cross the street as safety experts concerned. man.night car hit the adam tuss is livele in andria with new information on the victim and thekiroup worng to keep you sa. adam?ha >> reporter: tt's right, pat. we have learned that the victim issu 53-year-old yo holser, you can see how busy the road is as he was tryi

news 4's mark segraves explains when to call 911nd when to call 311. 11 and police and fire will come. that hatchet changed, but depending on what you need, the number you dial is changin in the district. >> okay. how is his conditionme at this >> reporter: here at the district's 911 call center they get lots of calls. 1.5 million 911 calls in 2018 and 20% of those calls were for non-emergencies. >> you dial 911nd it gets to a call taker. >> reporter: karima holmes oversees the 911 call center and wants you to prioritize the calls by calling 311 for if it's not an emergency. >> this helps us answer those real emergencies. >> reporter: up until now if you dial 911 for something like a fender berpd or your neighbor's g barkin you're put in the same line as operator for calls for a fire or armed robbery. as for what type of police call is considered a non-emergency, noise complaints, fender benders, vandalism,estruction of property or crimes where nobody was injured and the suspect is gone. while you can now dial 311 for non-emergency police calls, when i

mark segraves sho us tonight how one simple stolen package has left a hol in one family's heart. >> reporterveillance vide shows the suspe hanging out on the front porch of the home before making his getawa >> it makes you feel violated. >> reporter: it was back in october the folks that live in this house were coming home expecting some packages tt they h ordered. when they got home, packages weren't here. so ty went to the videotape of their surveillance cameras to find out what happened. >> the video shows the suspect walking away with their package under his left arm. the police report shows the items stolen were clothing and shoes. a few months later a suspect matching the same description hit again around the corner. unlike his neighbor, this victim's items aren't so easily replaced. they were very special christmas gifts from the victim's mother. >> not onlyut gifts ornaments that i had collected from myd travels arohe world. they were sentimental to me and my mom was passing t mm to so i could use themy on christmas tree. >> reporter: he said the ornaments he collected over the past

. >> news 4's mark segraves explains when to call 911 and when to call 311. >> call91 and police or fireme. that hasn't but depending on what you need, the number you dial is changing in the district. s his condition at this time? >> here at district's 911 call calls they get lots of 1.5 million 911 calls in 2018, and 20% of those calls were for non-emergencies >> you dial 911 it gets to all taker. >> careen mahomes oversees the 911 call center a t wantso you help prioritize those calls by calling ol311 fore if it's not an emergency. >> this helps us answe those real true emergencies fasr. >> up until now if you dialed 911 for something like a fender bender or yourhb neigor's dog barking, you're put i line for an operator as calls for fires or an armed robbery. f what type of police call is consided a non-emergency, noise complaints, fender benders, vandalism, destruction of property or crimes where nobody was iured and the suspect is gone. while you can now dial 311 for non-emergency police calls, when omes to calling for fire or paramedics -- >> if you have a fire emergency or even if

let's sart with segraves and reaction from federal workers. mark? >> reporter: this is the world central kitchen here on ar fromvania avenue not the white house where the president made those announcements a few hours ago. this is where chef jose andres has been feeding federal workers for days. when that announcement came there were more than 100 of them on line here, and as you can imagine that announcement came as good news for all of them. >i'm excited togo back to work. miss my coworkers, my job.al hopeful. >> reporter: waiting in line for the food giveaway,urloughed workers listened to the president's announcement on tir phones >> many of you have suffered far -- >> that's all we care about. that's all we care about at this point. everything else can be ti need. that's all we wanted. >> reporter: they've given out between 7 and 10,000 meals a day heretrt world cen kitchen on pennsylvania avenue. c.'s mayor lending a hand this afternoon. >> we wish itast a temporary solution. we have a lot of federal employees here, t many ofm deemed essential

let's sart with segraves and reaction from federal workers. mark?reporter: this is the world central kitchen here on ar fromvania avenue not the white house where the president made those announcements a few hours ago. this is where chef jose andres has been feeding federal workers for days. when that announcement came there were more than 100 of them on line here, and as you can imagine that announcement came as good news for all of them. >i'm excited togo back to work. miss my coworkers, my job.al hopeful. >> reporter: waiting in line for the food giveaway,urloughed workers listened to the president's announcement on tir phones >> many of you have suffered far -- >> that's all we care about. that's all we care about at this point. everything else can be ti need. that's all we wanted. >> reporter: