masked gunmen shot by police. a house filled with college students targeted by would-be burglars. that is what police say started the whole thing. when were called in, that is when the violence broke out. two suspects are dead, a third is in custody and the search for answers is beginning and wall wagner is live with more on. this. >> reporter: we got a first look at the police affidavit and what police say happened is there were 10 university students in this house on irving street, when three men entered the house, one with rifle, two with pistols and had masks on announcing a burglary and/or a robbery home invasion, however you want to describe it. and one student was able to get out, hit himself and called 911. the police responded and surrounded the house. >> about 10:30 last night, officers from -- to call for a burglary in progress, and this is a burglary for people in the house, a home invasion-type burglary. the officers get on the scene quickly and surround the house and observe what appears to be three gunmen, all armed inside the home. as the house is surrounded by police, the gunmen exit the house and shots are fired. >> reporter: police fire back, killing 21-year-old kaio and 19- year-old sealy. the third man, 22-year-old stefan fields, surrendered. law enforcement said fields had been to the house before and went back with the intention of stealing from the students. >> it was frightening. i was in the backyard putting out trash and all of a sudden i hear the shooting and i rush into the house. it was obvious. >> and there was was a party going on and they had targeted the party, from what i understand, to rob it and when officers responded, they saw individuals inside. >> reporter: and after one p.m., eight students were escortd into the house. the officials with them declined to comment. >> what i feel comfortable saying right now is that with the information we have, it doesn't appear that this is a random crime, and it appears that this place may have been targeted. >> reporter: two neighbors living inside of the house on irving street both say they heard six shots fired. they declined to go on camera but said the students who live there have not been a nuisance, since moving in last summer. the police affidavit that we just got a look at was filed and in support of an arrest of fields. he's the one person that survived this, basically this home invasion. basically, he was not -- he was one of the three that went to the house, according to police, and according to that affidavit, laura, there is new information we had not heart and -- heard. that this was going to for 30 minutes after the call was made to 911. according to the affidavit, the men were inside the house for 30 minutes before they all ran out of the front and shots were fired at police. police fired back hitting two of them and stefan fields was the one who was not hit by the gun fire and has been ordered held without bond tonight here at d.c. superior court, laura. >> all right, paul wagner, thank you very much. jack johnson used to be prince georges county executive. today, he's indicted accused of betraying the public's trust and trying to cover it up. beth parker is in the newsroom with new information on the case. >> reporter: well, conspiracy, extortion, bribery -- those are some of the accusations against jack johnson and that is laid out in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury. pay-to-play. that is the kind of government the feds say that jack johnson was running as prince georges county executive. a federal grand jury returned an it error-count indictment and the officials on official problems became public last september when a search warrant was at his house. >> and that is for people who know where to work. >> reporter: the indictment includes the text of a phone call from that unnamed candidate for office. he said this guy tonight, you have to make him and the -- and the liquor dealers. they're going to make -- they going to give you a huge amount of money. i got developer a, i got a lot of indian guys. all of that stuff, we going to tap into the money. >> this time. makes reference to millions of dollars in government benefits, and hundreds of thousands of dollars in illegal payments. >> reporter: u.s. attorney rod rosenstein said while the indictment doesn't name candidate a, their work continues. >> and this is an active and ongoing investigating, we anticipate additional charges. >> the indictment said johnson conspired with others to accept bribes in exchange for johnson and other public officials to use their influence, to benefit developers trying to buy land, win federal grants, get perms and do business with prince georges county. and, of course, you probably heard about another phone call. that is the one between johnson and his wife leslie. he's accused of urging her to flush a check down the toilet and hide money in her undergarments. agents later found $79,000 worth of cash in her undergarments. she was not indicted today and we did reach out to jack johnson's lawyer,bley martin and there is no word from him. johnson said all along that he's innocent. >> and let me ask you, we know the grand jury indicted him. what is next for him? >> the case could go to trial and there could be a plea. if johnson were convicted and you total the charges, it's a maximum of 115 years. and the attorney said he's like toy spend a significant period of time in prison. >> all right, beth parker, with that news of the indictment. back to you. warm temperature, sunny skies and the wind is causing a few numbers -- problems. the faa reporting that flights into dulles are seeing one-hour delays and fox 5s gary mcgrady is live with more on these windy conditions. wind aside, it was a gorgeous day. >> and you know what, laura? you're not going to believe me when i tell you this. the temperatures are dropping. the front comes through and there is no one ready for the temperatures to drop and i hope you enjoyed the day. the wind advise or is in place now for everybody and this goes until 10 black and -- 10:00 and that is because it's windy, okay? and wind gusts, 40 to 50 miles an hour, until 10 and we'll have wind gusts overnight tonight at 30, 35 miles an hour and that is not only going to be windy but stay overnight tonight and in the 30s are the wind gusts now, this hour at national, and that is still 41 miles an hour and we had some up to 55 and 56 miles an hour across the region and look at the temperatures. that feels colder than the numbers, though, if you're out and about and dress for it. and temperatures will tumble the next few hours and tomorrow, a lot different than today. that first look at the forecast coming up, will. >> gary, thank you. the first round of the 2012 budget battle began today. president obama support his $3.73 trillion spending plan to congress. the president said it contains $1.1 trillion in deficit -- deficit teaing -- savings over the next decade and republicans are slamming the plan saying the so-called investments in our future is that code for more spending. >> education is an investment we need to win the future and that isic innovation and infrastructure is an investment that we need to win the future. >> and to make sure that we can afford these investments, we're going to have to get serious about cutting back on those things that would be nice to have but we can do without. >> and republicans plan to offer their own spending proposal for 2012. dire warnings for schools today. the school board unanimously approved a $2.2 billion budget proposal for next year. the county said that is money it doesn't have. officials say anything less than that will meet draftic cuts in the classroom and sherri ly is live with more. >> reporter: the school board's vote is what is considered the first move in a complicated chess mask. it must get past the county executive and council and both have said that the school system, which made up 57% of the county's entire budget this year, will have to make due with less. >> and from -- what was your perspective. and by state law, the county must spend the same amount as the previous year and called maintenance of effort. more students equals more money. >> here in montgomery county, our situation is dire and we're in a precarious budget college beautiful as it was earlier, things are changing. are you ready for the temperature drop? the forecast is straight ahead. and fox 5 is continuing to monitor metro. be our eyes and ears as you ride the rails and if you see a safety issue, have a 10 for commuters, take a photo and send it to us at fox 5 metro@gmail.com. fox 5 metro at gmail.com. you shoot it and we'll air it. system's budget will always grow, and we than that is not sustainable. >> reporter: the school board calling it a moral obligation and required by law. the county executive was support a $2.2 billion budget, a proposition in lean fiscal times. >> it's unanimous. m this is a somber day. >> reporter: according to the county council spending affordability guidelines, its billion line is $1.86 billion, far less than the school system is asking. >> and this happened last year, like groundhog day. we heard the same, you know, the sky is falling scenario. >> reporter: for >> well, it's nice earlier in the day not to have to wear a coat. i didn't bring one to work. as the temperatures plunge, i am going to be chilly. >> with the weather like this, now is the time to look for coat sales. >> that is true. >> it was up to me, it was like a surprise. >> yeah. perfect. >> and you can get out there in shorts for part of the day. as we saw earlier when you were outside, the wind is whipping up. >> yeah. >> and not to put anyone on the spot, just for fun here. guess the high temperature today at national. and recorded officially at -- . 69? >> 67. >> you have 68. >> laura? >> 67. >> 67. >> close. 70 degrees. >> no way? >> yeah. >> all right. >> and -- >> this is prices right. i won the prize. >> really? 's new cause for will thomas. and didn't go over. the closest, right? i know bob barker and this is what is going on out there. i want to show you this is odd. 70 degrees here today. 70 degrees, i say it again, and back up to the northwest of us. and there is no coming down in western pa. don't worry, though, we're not going see snow. if you're in western maryland, though, you're getting snow around. 45 for hagerstown and the temperature has drop with 57 in up to and 63 for fredericksberg and that is over 70 degrees. we're thinking the temperatures at 7:00 and the low 50s, winds out of the northwest, 15 to 25, and gustier than that. we'll say gusty overnight tonight and the complete forecast is coming up. we have more warmth in it. stay tuned for that. >> yup. and they promise to give you an energy boost. are they packing a dangerous punch? >> a new study is raising the red flag onp everyone,y drinks. next. and that is the kind of love story sure to warm the heart. meet the local couple celebrating their 80th valentine's day together this year. how they are keeping the magic alive. when fox 5 news continues. officials are lobbying state lawmakers to change the spending requirement to allow for flexibility. and success won't come without sacrifice. >> and every student in every school will be affected by the reductions that mean coming. >> reporter: the school system calls the request a what-we- need budget, nothing more or less. the school system said if the county insists on cuts, it could result in 650 positions being eliminated and some other programs as well. the county executive will present his budget to the council on march 15th. ike leggett's office said he stated publicly that the here's a question for you: should energy drinks be regulated like tobacco and alcohol? some pediatricians believe that should happen if the safety can't be proven. fox 5s money reporter melanie alnwick is looking at a new report today. what you have learned? >> reporter: expect this to be a big fight. energy drinks are big mean. the fastest-growing segment of the u.s. market. some say kids are drinking too much of them. energy drinks have become a $9 billion-a-year industry in the u.s. but not everyone is cool consider with their caffeinated kick. >> from the school system's standpoint, we need to protect the kids. >> reporter: fairfax county public schools was one of the first in the d.c. area to ban energy drinks in sports programs. athletic training administrator said that there had been is incidents of overuse. >> and the combination of the two, many times was not a good mix. >> reporter: the ban is now in effect in all of virginia schools. a paper published by the american academy of pediatrics backs up much of their concerns and what doctord for a few years now. >> and that may help. >> reporter: researchers looking at published articles found that around a third of 12 to 18-year-olds said that they regularly drank the stuff and that high doses have led to medical treatments for liver damage, kidney failure, breathing and heart problems and seizures. >> it's very misleading and has a lot of misinformation contained in it. >> reporter: the american beverage association said that most energy drinks have less caffeine per serving than a cup of coffee and that most kids are not guzzlers. the spokesperson and registered dietician said that parents and young people should pay attention to labels. >> and that is important to educate yourself and -- >> the paper's authors are recommending more study and perhaps regulation: u.s. poison control centers have not been able to opinionpoint how many energy drink overdoses there have been and that is important to know and poison centers have a special color story for energy drinks and there will be a better way to track the issue going forward, will in. >> any idea how much caffeine we're talking about here? >> sure, two cups of coffee has 260 milligrams of caffeine and that is compared to 160 milligrams in one of the 16- ounce cans of amp, monster, thrill throughout -- full throttle and red bull. the most popular do label the caffeine content, but they're not required to do so, and there are questions about other ingredients like guhrana and toureen. they are not on the labels and there is a lot of questions to answer. >> all right, thank you. those of us who have two cups like i do, know 216 milligrams. thank you. the washington redskins and mystic players, political power players, the media. all together for an indoor game of capture the flag for heart health at georgetown university. lorenzo alexander, chris coolly and alain aboard were part of the competition. everyone wins here. since each team donates between $2,500.10000 to the programs. heart disease, by the way s the leading killer of american women. valentine's day is the busiest david year and johnson florist in northwest, no exception today, and the general manager said it's a guy holiday and employees worked late last night and were in to get the job done. and they're celebrating the 80th valentine's day and hoarde more for. that. >> reporter: theirs is a love story making headlines, capturing the imagination of perfect strangers. >> and that is the best love story. >> reporter: at 95 years old, george and catherine are used to it and no less surprised by the fuss. >> and that is unbelievable. >> reporter: the couple met as juniors in high school in pennsylvania in 1930 and married seven years later and that was love at first sight. >> i chased him until he caught me. >> and she said can i go -- into and i didn't -- i didn't know her. >> i would like to date him some time. >> reporter: they had two kids and are now great, great grandparents. this year, they celebrating the 80th valentine's day together and sharing the secrets to the success. >> and three things. neither is bossy and we say please and thanks every day, when -- . >> and we never -- the bed. >> reporter: the couple said it's not been about hearts and flower. they don't celebrate valentine's day. they honor and treasure each other every day of their lives. >> and sometimes i am sitting here and i say, i start to cry, what are you cryingba about? i'm lucky to have you. >> reporter: that is important as the couple has weathered live's challenges. catherine had a kidney removed and battled breast cancer. at one point, she was given two weeks to ly. >> and she was like i had -- likely to have the 40 years. >> reporter: these days, she's fighting >> developing story in iran tonight. tips of thousands of anti government protestors are clashing with iranian police in tehran. the opposition forces were prompted to revolt by the recent protests in egypt and tunisia. the security forces have been firing tear gas and reportedly beating the protestors and in yemen, hundreds are calling for the presidential -- president to leave office. 500 demonstrators gathered and chanted get out. the group clashed with police and 100 presidential supporters. in egypt, lots of questions about the help of the ousted president hosni mubarak. egypt's ambassador to the u.s. said the 82-year-old was possibly in bad health. two cairo newspapers said he was depressed and refusing to take the medication and repeatedly passing out. meanwhile, the process of >> just two years after an enormous taxpayer bailout, general motors is preparing to hand out nearly $200 million in bonuses. chording to "the associated press," gm will pay most hourly workers $4,000 each. salaried workers can earn up to 16% of their pay. gh -- gm received nearly $50 million in 2009 to survive a bankruptcy filing. senator charles grassy of iowa is asking for the company to pay out taxpayers before giving bonuses. in milan, italy, they cashing in on unwanted valentine's gifts. it's called x in the city. whether you're looking to get rid of a gift from an x or one you that never used, the shop will buy it from you and re- sell it to people looking for the perfect valentine's gift. the creator believes it's therapeutic and get the idea sort of out with the old, right? >> absolutely. and wind is dropping temperatures knowledge that is what is on tap for tonight. how will the rest of the workweek shape up? >> gary is putting the finishing touches next. se00t it's that time of the year when love is in the air. couples showing off their affection in many different ways and pro athletes, not exempt. dave feldman is here with more on that angle of valentine's day. feldy? >> reporter: happy valentine's day to you. welcome to thin ice, the game show where you're skating or falling down when it comes to knowing everything about your significant other. today, we'll test the relationship knowledge of three washington capital players. may the best couple win. and let's send it to our host, lindsay murphy for the rules. >> reporter: each lady will be asked three questions about her capital's partner. the object of the game is to answer the way you think your man would respond. let's meet the contestants. contestant number one is the wife of eric, married 3 1/2 years. rachel fair. contestant number two, meeghan knuble, married 12 years in on tomike knuble and contestant number three, mandy fledgier, the fiance of carl alsner. ladies, we'll start with question one. if your husband or fiance was stranded on a desert island, what is one thing he can't live without? >> his laptop. >> a cell phone or a laptop. i'm going to go with my cell phone. >> let's see what your wife said? laptop. oh, no. no. >> i will say his "usa today." the newspaper. >> reporter: am going to say it's go -- . >> i am going to say a cell phone or something like that. i'm going with beer. see what your wife said. "usa today" newspaper. that, too, that is a good one. >> me, but probably the cell phone. >> i think the safe answer is to say her. [ laughter ] >> let's see what she said. >> me and cell phone. >> score! >> you get full credit. >> ladies, what is the last gift he bought you? mrs. sayer. >> that would be christmas present putting diamonds in my wedding band. >> the wedding band? >> see what she said. >> score! >> there we go. all right. >> a scarf. a very nice scarf. >> that is an easy one, a scarf. scarf. >> score! >> i got a purse for christmas. >> i think it was a purse that i got her. >> let's see. >> score! >> two for two, carl alsner in the lead now. our last question, what is your man's most annoying habit. sorry, guys. >> biting his nails. >> oh, no. >> i am pretty sure she's going to say biting my nails. >> let's see. >> score! >> oh! >> all right. >> chewing ice. really loud. i like eric, bite my nails to get anxious. >> chewing ice? >> oh, chomping my ice. she doesn't like that one. >> picking his nose. [ laughter ] >> i'm going to say like playing bubble burst around my phone. [ buzzer ] >> pick his nose. [ laughter ] >> that is not accurate. i blow my nose a lot. maybe that could be it. >> i think she was trying to make good tv. >> we are going to talk about that. eric sayer, 2 1/2 points; mike knuble, one point; carl alsner, two points. your winner, this lovely box of chocolate. thank you for playing. >> thank you. going to my wife. i am sure she'll be happy about it. >> she'll love it with the diamond bands. >> thank you for watching. good night, see you next time. [ laughter ] that is great. >> a good game show. >> i know. and that is still -- . >> yeah, after his wife threw him under the bus. >> i know. >> and give a half point for a first answer. that was the deciding factor in the game. >> yeah. >> and by the way, i called your husband mike and asked him your most annoying quality, would you like to know what it is? >> oh, no, he did not. >> what did you do for your honey? >> i can't say, it's a surprise. >> oh, there you go. >> nice way out of that. is that good? you have to agree you like it when they score. that was a nice effect. >> yeah, good stuff. >> and the pride of san mark os, texas. >> there he is. >> and brought some of that texas weather. part of the day today. >> and windy and warm. yeah, and then in texas, if it's known for the kind of weather if you wait five minutes, it will change. >> there you go. >> and that is what happened out there as you know and this is what is happening out there right now. and that is windy, been windy all day and it's getting colder now with snow to the northwest and into western pa and there is some snow. we start with the wind advisory and that is to lead everyone know and wind gusts still and i think we could have wind gusts, exceeding 40 miles an hour and with 50 miles per hour winds and limited back farther to higher elevations and between 40 and 45 is about as much as we're going to get. in town on the hour, anyway, gusting to 41 miles an hour and with gaithersburg, 23 and you can see the rest of the numbers. martinsburg is up over 40 and with some rind withs. lins, it's going to be colder tonight and tomorrow and things change and we'll have several days here and by can have two days and three days, really, this week with temperatures up over 60 degrees and we managed with 70 for a high today and that is not a record. the record high temperature on this date, 73 degrees and that is going back to 1990 and they set a record high temperature and on this day, it was warm. look at frederick, down to 46 degrees here and they were up close to 70 degrees and this is a fairly significant cold air mass and this started to to come on across and snow is flying out there. and that is with 36 degrees now and beckly is 42 and i think we will be warmer than 30s and into the 40s for highs tomorrow and that is still going to be windy tomorrow, for the first half of the day and that is going to make it feel colder and that is this side of bit bug and some rain, too and that is a mixture out there and in terms of building in, though, and this is going to pass on by and there is this initial front moving through and dropping the temperatures this evening and tomorrow. there is a little re-enforcing band of colder air coming out of the great lakes and that is not going to have much of a bearing and that is with upper 20s in the suburbs and breezy at noon and some high temperatures in the 40s and breezy and into wednesday and on thursday, the high pressure scoots over and brings around the return flow and on thursday, friday, we may be pushing 70 degrees again and remember, breezy and colder for tomorrow and do not think tomorrow is going to be like today. you will be in for a shock and as you're going out this evening, you need to put on a jacket. laura, there is your forecast. >> and -- >> i will take it, thanks. and shock value may describe the 53d annual grammy awards that aired last night and we're not talking about the red carpet outfits and sarah frazier is here to talk about the surprises last night. >> and there were so many. and i have a list here, too and i want to start with lady gaga and -- >> in the womb. >> what do you make of that? >> a lot of people didn't think it lied up to that and that start on the red carpet and no one entered that way. >> and there is that -- . >> that encuebation. >> and hatched on stage and born this way, of course and that is about being who you are and that is her whole thing. >> and there is this controversy of her ripping off madonna and paying her homage. she walked away with awards and controversy. in the music business, that is probably a good thing. >> she's a master of it, of getting people to talk about her. >> and let's talk about this list. one of the biggest surprises was, i guess, album of the year went to arcade fire for suburbs? >> who? >> who? yeah. >> huh? >> and not to annoy the real music fans who love them, obviously they good if the grammy voted them best album, they came out of nowhere, right? >> what is cool, over 40% of the nominees this year were on indy record label, which was really interesting and our -- it's huge. there is eight members of the band, the husband-and-wife duo and out of norm -- . >> totally. >> and a few more things. >> sure. >> christina aguilera coming off of the "star-spanelled banner" debacles tour-- "star- spangled banner" debacles and lost her balance. yolanda adams jumped and grabbed her and to my next thing. >> right. >> esparanza spalding, new artist from a bummed out justin bieber and justin is the other big story. >> he's a big story and the fans are unbelievable. esperanza, the wikipedia page hacked and all the bieber fans saying the death threats. she's regretting winning after all of that. [ laughter ] >> and no, she was another big surprise. it was a huge night for a lot of surprises and her music is good, actually. grooves is a great song. >> and justin is crying all the way to the bank. >> yes. >> and let me thank you, sarah, as a wrap up. i want to end the segment with a list of the big winners. >> yeah. >> and hot 99.5, the can show. >> starts at 5:30, yes, you got it. >> and see some of the top winners. here they are, album of the year, the suburbs from arcade fire, record-of-the-year by lady antebellum, new artist, esperanza spilling -- spalding, lady gaga, female top local performance, bad romance, lady gaga, male top vocal performance, just the way you are by bruno mars, love that song. r&b album, weak up. john legend and the roots, and rap album recovery from eminem. a lot of folks thought he was going to get album of the year. thank you for joining us. >> you're welcome. >> and back to you. >> thank you, guys. and we want to go to brian bolter for a look at what is next on the news edge at 6. brian? >> reporter: mumford and sons, they were fantastic last night d you see them? >> and the avid brothers, bob dillan. it was fantastic. the latest chapter, why not? >> in the albert hainesworth saga. he is now accused of sexual assault. we'll tell white house is making the allegation and how the team is responding. plus. >> can you live on a minimum wage with tips? that is what the restaurant workers do. coming up, a new report takes you behind the kitchen door. and the budget battle on capitol hill. president obama pledging cuts and he needs to do more to curb a record deficit. at 6. >> just days after he turned himself in to face simple assault charges, albert hainesworth has had another brush with the law. the redskins defensive tackle now accused of se