worker. tonight we know the clues that led police to an alleged murderer. good evening. i'm brian bolter. >> and i'm shawn yancy. it's the case that's gripped the community. two masked men killed one young woman and beat and raped another. tonight police say this woman, 27-year-old brittany norwood made that whole story up. >> we're working this one from every angle. we start off with fox 5's roz plater live at police headquarters in rockville. what have we learned? >> reporter: brian, police have been baffled by this case for days. tonight they tell us they believe they have it solved. they're dealing with a loan assailant who carried out this horrific -- a lone assailant who carried out this horrific crime and launched an elaborate coverup. investigators spent days going over evidence. now they believe 30-year-old jayna murray was killed by her own co-worker 27-year-old brittany erin norwood who police first believed was a surviving victim until her story started to unravel. >> as we began to analyze the forensic evidence that we collected at the scene and then that we collected in the victim's car the forensic evidence took us in a completely different direction and we were able to determine that it did not support ms. norwood's story. >> reporter: here's the story she had told all along. the two women went back to the store to retrieve, something then were confronted by two masked gloved men. they were beaten, sexually assaulted, murray was murdered. norwood claimed to have been beaten and tied up. investigators say a couple things just did not add up. >> there were only two sets of footprints and one belonged to ms. norwood and the second belonged to a larger shoe. agained was the size 14 shoe and -- we determined was the size 14 shoe and it belonged in the store and we found it in the store. >> we're told she was bound in the store with injuries. >> she was found, yes, had some minor injuries and was found -- her arms and legs were bound when we found her. >> >> reporter: and is it possible that she bound herself or -- >> i think it's certainly a possibility. >> reporter: also police say norwood left evidence in murray's car when they suspect she moved it. the big question here is why. investigators will only say a witness heard a loud argument between two women in the store that night. police aren't saying what that argument was about, whether it was about work or something else. now police have said this is an ongoing investigation, but so far the evidence points to only norwood as the suspect and she has her first day in court tomorrow morning. >> there are so many questions with this story. why did it take police so long to determine her story of not true? >> reporter: well -- was not true? >> reporter: the chief says basically when someone tells them this kind of story they have to accept it at face value until they can prove otherwise and, in fact, she talked about two men. they were getting tips from the public about spottings of two men and at one point had one man under surveillance as a person of interest, but at the end of the day all evidence pointed back to norwood. >> thank you, roz. many people are asking questions about the accused killer. family and friends want to remember the woman who lost her life. a vigil honored 30-year-old jayna murray tonight. fox 5's laura evans is live in bethesda where this crime has really shaken the community. >> reporter: it really has, but tonight there is still a level of sadness and there is some relow of. this memorial continues to grow -- relief. this memorial continues to grow tonight. the nares just continue to pile up outside -- the flowers just continue to pile up outside of the lululemon store tonight. for the past week there's been a level of fear among bethesda resident and tonight with the arrest everyone we talked to is just glad police have someone in custody. bethesda is bustling tonight as it would be on any normal warm friday evening and in the middle of it all, a vigil that had been planned to honor jayna murray went ahead as scheduled despite the arrest today. the prayer group started at the mindfulness center. after praying inside the center on elm street they headed across the street through bethesda row and ended with them singing amazing grace just across the street from lululemon, the scene of the murder. ♪my heart to fear was grace >> really what i got out of this evening was that one last moment trying to extend ourselves to each other during the time we have because we don't know when it will end. >> i don't know the whole store obviously. it's hard to figure out what's going on, but again the shock that somebody would be involved. >> i think generally speaking, people feel pretty safe, but knowing that there aren't two masked men out there committing pretty awful crimes is a big relief to a lot of people. >> reporter: and that is the general consensus tonight. everyone we're talking to is just still shocked about what happened. there's so many questions and that's really all anybody can talk about tonight. bethesda is abuzz over there, brian, but i've got to say that there is a sense of relief tonight that appears this is not random. >> laura evans tonight. today's arrest was certainly stunning twist in this brutal crime. criminal profiler pat brown joins us tonight. thanks for joining us. >> no problem, shawn. >> were you surprised to learn the co-worker who originally claimed to be a victim was charged with the murder? >> no, wasn't really because the last time i talked about this there were so many things that struck me about this particular crime that didn't sit well with me, including her story. it was the timing of the event didn't make sense, that this is an hour after the store closed and suddenly two guys happen to appear when the two women are going into the store. that seemed like it was peculiar. i also thought it was odd no one was mentioning who left something in the store and i suspected it would be the living victim who left an item in the store and brought ms. murphy back. otherwise they would be talking about it and then the whole story about how it all went down just didn't ring true. >> it was a little peculiar. we were told the scene there was very bloody. the level of violence stunned even veteran detectives. what kind of person does something like this? >> well, this seems to me it wasn't a moment of violence. i think a lot of people are thinking they went back and there was an argument that just happened for whatever reasons, but that level of violence in my opinion has to come from a psychopathic person who wanted to do great harm to the poor victim of this crime and to me i think it was set up. i think she wanted to get her back there. i think she spended harm to her and in her own -- intended harm to her and in her own mind started confrontation to continue doing the harm. >> you don't think this is spontaneous. if you look back at the victim's history or background -- not the victim, excuse me, the alleged killer. as we look at some of her background, there's information that she lived a somewhat normal life. she may have played college sports. how do you know? are there any warning signs that something like this might happen? >> well, there's certainly going to be warning signs when you look backwards, but what happens is until something horrible happens we tend to toss off those things and say well, it probably doesn't have any meaning, but i believe this was a setup from the beginning. it seems odd she had to go rushing back to the shop at this particular moment in time and this would all go down. i thought there might be two other people involved, that maybe she was setting somebody else to come in and do harm to ms. murphy, but they've found no evidence of anybody else being in there. >> when you hear about the level of violence, does it surprise you police believe a woman committed this crime? >> i think that the police were probably holding onto, you know, before they went to say something terrible about this woman being involved, they may have found her story a little off, but after all, she was tied up in a chair, supposedly brutalized. they didn't want to jump to a conclusion and leave two people on the street that could be extremely dangerous. they knew where she was and they wanted to play it very safe and i'm sure they wanted to be absolutely sure her stovers not true before then went out and said -- story was not true before they went out and said this victim of a crime, we're questioning her because it makes you feel kind of rotten to do that. >> thanks, pat brown. many questions remain about what happened between jayna murray and brittany norwood. you can check in 24/7 on www.myfoxdc.com. new details tonight in another developing story. police now are looking for the person who shot and killed a burger king manager. it happened in frederick, maryland this morning as she was opening up the restaurant. fox 5's audrey barnes live at the scene with the latest. what do you know, >> reporter: met as a group tonight to mourn the death of their co-worker and friend 32-year-old yacenta ayala. her sister was here, too but wasn't ready to talk about the violent way police say her sister's life ended. >> i am purely shocked. i cannot believe it. it's so close to home. >> reporter: elizabeth powell lives close to the burger king where ayala was killed. police believe someone followed the mother of two inside the restaurant when she went to open up for the day. >> you can't even go to work without knowing what's going to happen. >> reporter: investigators say ayala was most likely shot during a robbery attempt, her body discovered by another employee and deliveryman. >> they were having bread delivered this morning. he arrived. he also helped her look for the manager. both of them actually discovered the employee on the ground and unresponse >> reporter: police canvassed other businesses on east patrick and are hoping surveillance tape offers some clues. >> they actually want to use some of our footage in the store. >> reporter: security camera? >> yeah. hopefully that helps them and they catch the idiot who did this. >> reporter: co-worker met late friday with ayala's family to pray and grieve as a group. they didn't want to comment, but in a statement burger king officials offered condolences and cooperation. frederick's police chief is saying this crime is top priority. >> it's bizarre and unacceptable and tragic and obviously we're working as hard as we can to try to solve this. this does not happen here. >> reporter: burger king officials say they are providing support to ayala's family and her co-workers while police search for her killer. there's a sign posted on the door tonight that says this burger king will reopen for business tomorrow. shawn. >> audrey barnes, thank you. butt out, that's the message d.c. delegate eleanor holmes norton is giving to congress, what she's planning to do to try and stop an investigation into the pay to play allegations rocking d.c. city hall. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] bursting with mouth-watering real fruit and refreshingly blended with creamy low-fat yogurt, mcdonald's strawberry-banana and wild berry smoothies are 100% pure sipping fun. the simple joy of real fruit smoothies. ♪ we're staying on top of the scandal rocking d.c. city hall. the man at the center of this all, sulaimon brown, once again visited with the fbi today. matt, you're covering the story for us. what happened today? >> talked to sulaimon brown last night. he didn't say a whole lot. he was back at the fbi today and he wouldn't reveal what they asked him or what information he gave to them. also there's a lot of talk on capitol hill about this oversight probe and congresswoman eleanor holmes norton is really getting involved. today she made a couple calls. she's upset because she thinks the feds are stepping into something that really should be a local issue. >> those are when we were justifying to get a mayor. >> reporter: congress -- just trying to get a mayor. >> reporter: congresswoman eleanor holmes norton points to a picture on her office wall pointing to a fight for d.c. rule. >> for 100 years we didn't have a mire or city council. >> reporter: the congresswoman said this over-- a mayor or city council. >> reporter: the congresswoman said this oversight probe is a violation. she said it has no place in the halls of congress. >> it bothers me a great deal. local officials seem to be doing their job. u.s. attorney d.c. d.c., can't have a higher investigator than that -- district of columbia, can't have a higher investigator than that. >> reporter: issa's probe caught her by surprise. >> not only did i not know about it, you would have thought as a courtesy i would have been given some notice, but the staff of the committee didn't know about it until the press release came out. >> reporter: meanwhile it appears sulaimon brown is fully cooperating with the agencies investigating his allegations. this morning he was called to the fbi again. did they ask you to bring anything? >> can't comment. >> reporter: did you bring anything? >> can't comment on that either. >> reporter: we also caught up with mayor gray at a ceremony to recognize d.c.'s use of green energy, but he didn't want to talk about the controversy. >> i want to stay on this, okay? i talked about the house last night. i want to stay on this. this is a good news story and i want to stay with that. thank you. >> reporter: congresswoman norton says she spoke to chairman issa today by phone in his home district. apparently they had a nice talk. that's what she is calling it. she wouldn't get into details, but she is hoping that somehow this all comes to an end. mayor gray told me today he wants this all out of the way and he wants to get back to the city's business. >> i'm sure that's what the people would like, too. thank you. big salaries also a problem for the gray administration. to comply with the law, he has reduced the salaries of eight executive staff members to the compensation caps reflected by the council. the director of the department of health, the interim director of human resources, attorney general, director of healthcare finance and deputy mayor of education took a $904 pay cut. the deputy mayor for planning and economic development and state superintendent of education took a $5,900 pay cut and the chief of staff of the office of city administrator took a pay cut of more than $1,800. with reaction to the latest news out of the wilson building, mark plotkin, political commentator and analyst from wtop is with us tonight. it sound like this couldn't have happened at a worst time for the city first and foremost and mayor gray, in particular. he's just coming into office. his administration is cracking at the seams. you have a republican controlled house and darrell issa who seems to be a guy looking to make a name for himself. >> you're absolutely right, brian. darrell issa i recommend to everybody, the new york magazine profiled him. this is a guy that loves the limelight. every politician loves the limelight, but he really likes to draw attention to himself. they have subpoena power. he can investigate a whole lot of different things, but he wants to pick on the district of columbia because it's easy. they do have legal authority to investigate the congress and they are our national legislature, but this is really an extreme and i think it's so is really somebody who doesn't have the bests and of the district at heart -- best interests of district at heart and wants to make a greater political name for himself. >> delegate eleanor holmes norton's point is the u.s. torn general for the district of columbia -- attorney general for the district of columbia is an independent individual who can handle this investigation on his own and the district should be able to trust in that investigation. do you buy into that? >> absolutely. u attorney has the largest staff of any of the 92 u.s. attorneys. he's a federal officer. he's appointed by the president of the united states and confirmed by the senate. in no way is he a local official. he's the chief law enforcement prosecutor for the federal government and when mr. issa is saying this, he really in some ways is impugning the integrity of ron macham who is a fine representative. i can't say it any other way. darrell issa is doing a publicity stunt. >> is there any chance there's some real teeth to it and this committee could reinstate home rule. >> reinstate the control board. we don't have home rule. we have a mini home rule. that's the greatest fear, brian is, you have like a circus showcase grandstanding hearing where sulaimon brown comes and gets immunity and spills the beans and then i don't even want to sort of characterize this scenario, but that's what i think is the most feared and congress or the republican house says these people can't govern themselves. we need to take over temporarily, but i must say mayor gray and i saw that clip needs to come clean, too. i repeat he's got to have a marathon press conference where every question is answered and every question is raised because right now scurrying away from reporters is not going to do it. >> we hope the u.s. attorney will do a complete thorough investigation and do it quickly for everybody's sake here. >> that's very important. that's what bob bennett who is gray's attorney said to me. he wants this cleared up and i think the entire citizenry wants it cleared up very quickly. >> mark plotkin, thanks for coming in tonight. >> thank you. new life for union supporters in wisconsin. a judge issued a temporary restraining order blocking the state's new anti-union law from taking effect. protests are you'll remember picketed the state capitol for weeks upset about the measure to remove bargaining rights from state employees. democratic lawmakers left the state to prevent a vote. a judge ruled a legislative committee met to vote on the law without 24 hour notice required by state open meetings law. the state says it will appeal. police say a drunk illegal immigrant shammed into a car killing the driver -- slammed into a car killing the driver. tonight that driver's family is speaking out, their thoughts on the man who allegedly took their loved one's life. tonight for the first time the family of the man killed in a fairfax drunk driving accident on monday is speaking out. paul krause was driving home from the gym when police say a man in the u.s. illegally driving drunk struck paul head on. fox 5's tom fitzgerald spoke with paul krause's brother tonight. >> reporter: it's been four days now and there's no other way to put it. this family is still in shock. they want to be clear. they say the debate over an illegal immigrant who had already been deported once picked up again for drunk driving and released is important. the family says there will be plenty of time for that debate. tonight they want you to know a little more about this man who lost his life in this accident that they say did not have to happen. >> my brother came back. >> reporter: tom krause has lost his best friend. paul krause was driving home on richmond highway monday night, the same night tom got a call that he will never forget. >> i received a call from my niece justly stair cal from the hospital that -- just hiss stair cal from the hospital that my brother was -- hysterical that my professor was in a car accident. police arrested sanchez ramos who was facing drunk driving and other charges. >> adds insult to injury. >> reporter: according to federal records, ramos was in the u.s. illegally. documents show he'd been deported to honduras in 2004, returned to the u.s., arrested again in 2007 for an accident, but his immigration status went unchecked. >> it hurts a little bit on another level when some of that irresponsible person takes another person's life. >> reporter: it's a life paul's brother is still learning about like in the boxes of medals paul earned as a u.s. army officer but was too modest to display. >> medals, citations, things a lot of people would maybe hang on their wall, you know. he didn't. he was proud that. he was a very humble man -- proud. he was a very humble man. >> reporter: tom said his main job now is to help his brother's wife and three grown daughters and for all of them to lean on the faith that his brother held dear. >> you have to. you have to get some strength and i know my brother went straight into god's arms. >> reporter: federal immigration and customs enforcement placed a detainer on ramos from whenever he emerges from prison from these charges. the funeral arrangements are being made. the family tells us paul krause will be buried at arlington national cemetery with full military honors. in bristol virginia police are investigating a home invasion and sexual assault. it happened around 11:00 this morning on infantry lane. the victim said the man forced his way into her home and sexually assaulted her. it's believed the man is driving a two door white medium size pickup truck with the partial tag of xfc or xcf with a 4 or sick in the last part of that tag. -- 6 in the last part of radiation fears spreading across the pacific, low levels detected on the west coast of the u.s., the new tactics the u.s. and japan are using to prevent a disasterous meltdown. there's evidence that radiation from the nuclear disaster in japan is now reaching the united states mainland. meantime crews in japan are desperately trying to reconnect electricity to that tsunami battered fukushima nuclear complex to prevent a meltdown. fox's david piper has the latest. >> very low levels of radiation are now being detected in southern california believed to have come from the troubled fukushima nuclear power plant in japan. many experts had expected radioactivity to reach u.s. soil sometime this week, but maintained it would dissipate to levels that pose no threat. the environmental protection agency is sending additional radiation monitors to the west coast to keep tabs on future levels. the news comes as the nuclear regulatory commission announced they will conduct a comprehensive review of all the nuke plants in the u.s. one energy executive says he welcomes the review. >> we have confidence that were we to have something even beyond the regulatory framework we are well positioned with the extraordinary resources and equipment to deal with these sorts of events. >> reporter: meanwhile the japanese government admitting they were overwhelmed by the quake and tsunami slowing the response to the nuclear crisis. japan's prime minister urging the country to unite. >> translator: this is the worst crisis japan has faced. we are now being tested. >> reporter: the head of international atomic energy agency met with the prime minister calling the situation at the plant a serious accident. >> there's a possibility that some -- that the core is damaged, that a nuclear vessel is damaged. >> reporter: meanwhile people across japan holding a moment of silence to mark one week since the quake and tsunami struck remembering family and friends who have died or still missing. washington says technical experts are working with officials in japan to help in any way they can. david piper, fox news. we're down in the newsroom now shifting to the turmoil in the middle east. governments are cracking down on protests tonight. most notably in syria, bahrain and yemen where snipers methodically fired on anti- government protesters from rooftops. the most dramatic developments tonight come from lybia. president obama issued an ultimatum to moammar gadhafi, immediately ceasefire or face military action, but the libyan leader shows no signs of backing down. >> reporter: in a statement to reporters president obama said u.s. forces won't land in lybia and sources tell fox news u.s. attack planes won't be used in the no fly zone. that should mean a smaller u.s. share of costs that could range from a few million to more than $100 million a week. there are reports his advisors were deeply divide over the prospect of u.s. military action, but all along mr. obama resisted getting out front. there were quiet grumbles from some of the 18 members of congress he briefed, but his statement to reporters later was aimed at winning over skeptical americans. >> here's why this matters to us. left uncheck we have every reason to believe gadhafi would commit atrocities against his people. many thousands could die. a humanitarian crisis would ensue. >> reporter: the president and his advisors say moammar gadhafi must do more than just stop in place. his forces must withdraw from parts of eastern lybia they've taken in recent days. the international community must be involved in talks between gadhafi and the opposition and secretary of state lint on says ultimately gadhafi must go. -- clinton says ultimately gadhafi must go. >> it would have to be the decision by colonel gadhafi to leave. >> reporter: clinton is headed to paris this weekend to coordinate with european officials while the president begins a swing through south and central america that his critics had already said was poorly timed because of the budget impasse but he left gadhafi with a warning. >> if gadhafi does not comply with the resolution, the international community will impose consequences. the resolution will be enforced through military action. >> reporter: the president has drawn fire for how long it took the u.n. security council to ask, but officials say it was faster than usual and believe the u.s. taking a lower profile allowed the arab league to support the resolution which prevented a veto by russia or china. meantime five people are dead after syrian security forces launched a harsh crackdown on protesters calling for political freedom there. today's violence happened during one of several demonstrations across the country. the five people were shot and killed when security forces tried to disperse hundreds of protesters. the violence began when a large group of people emerged from a mosque marching and shouting slogans against government corruption. to yemen at least 46 people died including children after security forces there opened fire on anti-government demonstrators. riot miss also sprayed water canons and tear gas at thousands of protesters entering a square. demonstrators are calling for an end to president ali abdul awsari's 32 year rule. and in bahrain clean-up continues after a government crackdown on an opposition camp there. today a 300-foot monument symbolizing the sunni ruled kingdom's history was torn down today and became the backdrop for shiite protesters gathered this week calling for an end to the sue nye monarchy. security forces overran the camp -- sunni monarchy. security forces overran the camp. at least 12 people have been killed in the month long revolt. it's been five years since the george mason patriots made their cinderella run to the final four. today they may have started their second magical run, the dramatic finish and reaction from the patriots' fearless leader. but first one carmaker is now checking its vehicles for radiation, plus a cruise line offering up all you can drink vacations. neil cavuto has the details tonight. >> stocks taking off on reports of a ceasefire in lybia, the dow more than 80 point today but down about 3% this month. oil plunging on those same reports out of lybia after soaring earlier. it actually ended down on the day. radiation fears in japan forcing nissan to test all of its cars. the japanese maker of max has saying that it will keep -- maximas saying it will keep testing the cars until all risk of contamination is gone. general mills hooking to add more dairy to its diet, the top u.s. cerealmaker offering more than a billion bucks for controlling stake in yoplait. royal caribbean making it easier to cruise and booze. the largest world's cruise line is now offering all you can drink packages in the hope of making vacations more relaxing and apparently forgettable. that's business. i'm neil cavuto. this fox 5 stock market report is brought to you by your lexus dealer. live life heroically. the ncaa in full swing and today george mason got its first taste of this year's march madness. >> a wild win over the wildcats has mason fans thinking could this be the start of another final four run? lindsay murphy is here now with more on the big win. >> george mason's victory today was never a sure thing and that's what makes march madness so exciting. the patriots led early 7-6 but villanova in control for much of this game leading by 10 at one point, but mason stepped up, made plays when they needed them most. less than a minute to play, game tied at 54, mike morrison with the fancy slam. mason's first lead since early in the 1st, but with 25 seconds left mason down one, luke hancock steps back, pulls the trigger. it's good. he bus mason up two with 20 seconds to -- puts mason up two with 20 seconds to go. corey stokes was hot all day misses the jumper. the loose ball picked up by hancock who goes to morrison. that's the dagger. mason wins the thriller sick 1- 57. dave feld -- 61-57. dave feldman caught up with jim larranaga. >> reporter: congratulations as you win an ncaa tournament game against a big east team and live to play another game. >> thank you, an unbelievable ending to a very unusual game. the tempo was really controlled by villanova for 36 minutes, but our guys never lost their focus, played with great effort and trusted each other down the stretch. we got some great defensive stops and then luke hancock's pass inside to ryan pierson for the three-point play and his three-point shot to seal the victory was really what it was all about. >> reporter: you benched him earlier, coach, because he wasn't playing good d. i asked him in the locker room and he said coach should have taken me out. he came back in and he was on fire. >> he had 11 point of the first 20 after we told him don't leave this guy. he's a three-point shooter but thank goodness he's a competitor and he told the team in the locker room at halftime i will shut him down in the 2nd half and those guys reminded him of that every time-out. luke, stay with stokes and he did. >> reporter: final question, you didn't panic. the team never panicked when they were down, a credit to you, the staff and the kids. >> my coaching staff did a great job of preparing the team for this kind of game and our players have been wonderful all year long. this is the way we have been mentally, overcoming obstacles, overcoming adversity. >> reporter: you're going to have fun in cleveland tonight, aren't you? >> we're going back to the same place we ate the other night. >> reporter: you are a superstition man. >> absolutely. >> thank you, feldy and coach. luke hancock scored a team high 18 points. mason is on to the third round sunday where they play the no. 1 overall seed in the tournament, ohio state. brian, that will be a tough match-up. the news edge continuing to work the arrest in the brutal murder at a popular clothing store. we finally know who the accused killer is, but there are a lot of questions that remain unanswered in this case. plus the ripple effects from the disaster in japan, the problems that are just beginning for the u.s. auto industry and how they could affect you at 11:00. my "me time" is when i thought i parked on level 2. or maybe 8? my "me time" is when there's a 10% chance of rain! [ cellphone rings ] my "me time" is when he doesn't get the hint. ♪ my "me time"... [ bang ] is when everybody's takin' shots at me. [ male announcer ] discover you time anytime. mccafé your day with a mcdonald's frappé. smooth and icy caramel or mocha blended just for you and topped with a decadent drizzle. "me time"! [ male announcer ] the simple joy of a frappé. ♪ >> 20 degrees cooler tomorrow, quite a shock. >> just. 79 for a high today. -- just about. 79 for a high today. baltimore had a record high 81. it could have been warmer with more sunshine. we could have been up into the 80s for everybody. yeah, it's going to cool down. we even had showers tonight, but if you stepped out this evening, how enjoyable was that? lots of folks eating dinner outside this evening and taking a stroll. temperatures at this hour still way up there, very comfortable outside. i want to start off just to show you there's a little bit of rain here, talked about this earlier. it is racing from west to east. all this hoist you're is gathering up ahead of the front -- moisture is gathering up ahead of the front. i think winchester gets a little shower and down towards culpeper and fredericksburg. some of it may clip across the metro area within the next two, three hours or so and until that front gets south of us i still think that there's at least going to be a chance of a shower for just about everybody, mainly from say 70 down to the south, okay? here's what we're thinking this weekend. we just briefly talked about it, definitely cooler and spring will come on in sunday evening. technically about 21 minutes after 7:00 there. 61 tomorrow, lots of sunshine. it's looking like now 61 degrees for a high. it will be breezy tomorrow. at least outside in the breeze it will feel a little cooler, but i still think it's going to be pretty good. sunday we notice afternoon and evening clouds. i think there's a lot of sunshine on sunday the way it looks now. keep in mind after 3:00 some of the sun will start to go away. temperature on sunday even cooler, only up to about 56 degrees. i think some of you north of the metro will struggle to get up into the mid-50s up there. now you probably heard a little bit of this, the super moon coming up tomorrow night. it's a full moon. the moon will make its closest approach within about 18 to 20 -- really about 18 years ago that it was this close and it's a full moon and it's a moon's closest approach in the orbit of the moon coming around the earth. it won't look a lot bigger to the naked eye but it may seem brighter and bigger tomorrow evening. we should have plenty of clear skies. should be able to see it quite nicely. here's satellite and radar. foe the showers racing from west to east -- notice the showers racing from west to east. there is a funnel system hung up to the north of us keeping the temperatures very mild this evening. there's high pressure down to the south of it and high pressure up to the northwest of us. it will eventually push it down to the south, get it through here overnight tonight and once it comes through these temperatures will start to cool down a little bit, but look at this, 71 in the city right now, frederick 66, hagerstown 67, but there are cooler temperatures farther to the north and west. front is really between here and pittsburgh, but again it will get a good kick probably 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning, so our temperatures will be allowed to get a little cooler out here eventually. clouds overnight, spotty shower possible until 2 a.m. or so and then our clouds will begin to go away. we'll begin to dry out, temperature tonight in the lower 50s, a few clouds tomorrow morning. we're breezy at noon. we're breezy at 5:00, temperature again tomorrow just about 20 degrees cooler than what we were today. so in terms of a big temperature change that's pretty substantial dropping from 80 down to 60. on sunday again even cooler, late clouds, high temperature of 56, next week just about every day next week at least the way it looks right now we have a chance of some rain, nothing too cold, though. you can even see on tuesday we're right back up into the middle 60s. >> nice. we'll enjoy the weekend while we can. >> i still don't see any real cold stuff coming our way. it looks like for now we've gotten rid of that potential for you know what. >> spring is sunday. >> sunday, 7:21 p.m. you should feel it. the birds will start chirping. >> put it on your phone, mark it. >> thank you. the nuclear crisis unfolding in japan, one of the big topics covered on fox news sunday this weekend. i spoke with chris wallace earlier today about whether this will refocus the conversation in our country on renewable energy instead of nuclear and oil resources. >> well, it's interesting because i thought that there was going to be more of a visceral reaction after the terrible events in the last week in japan. the nuclear energy in this country, but the president has stood by it. so have a lot of members of congress and according to the polls, although there is growing it out about it, so have a lot of the american public. it seems at this point as if nuclear energy is still on the part of the solution to the energy problems in this country. >> bringing it back local, i know you live here so, you can perhaps relate to this on a personal level, but there is a growing sense in this town because of issues with city hall house representatives might be looking for a power grab to take and take over control -- to try and take over control of the city. >> i would be really surprised to see it. there certainly are problems with the city and there's been some reporting about problems with the gray administration, but i have had no sense at all, but i haven't really reported this story frankly as to whether or not there's any power grab on the part of congress. >> problems with the budget and once again the can keeps getting kicked down the road, you'll talk about that this weekend. >> absolutely. interestingly we'll talk to two conservative members of congress who feel rand paul the tea party senator from kentucky and jim jordan, the head of a big caucus of republicans in the house, who are not only upset with democrats, but also with house republicans. the leadership and feel that they aren't cutting enough. they want to see bigger cuts and they're willing to go to a government shutdown to try to force those cuts. >> chris wallace host of fox news sunday airing here at 9 a.m. on fox 5 sunday morning. see you then. thanks, chris. >> thanks, brian. put down your blackberry, look up from facebook, yes, i'm talking to you. did you know d.c. is ranked as one of the top shoulder networking cities in the country? find out where -- top social networking cities in the country? find out where we fall on the list. tonight the news edge is on the money trail. today's five-day forecast is brought to you by your local dodge jeep and chrysler dealers. you may be doing it right now, tweeting or updating your facebook status, but what about your friends and neighbors and co-workers? a new survey from men's health magazine breaks down the social network craze city by city. box's brenda buttner has more in today's shoppers market. >> reporter: is your town a twitter town? how you're connected these days says a lot about you including where you may live. men's health looked at the 100 biggest metropolitan areas in america to see which are the most socially networked. it started by calculating the number of facebook and linked in users per capita followed by overall twitter usage. researchers then looked at traffic generated by major social networks like myspace and friendster and finally measured the percentage of households checking out chatrooms and blogs. men's health editor peter moore. >> it really says something about the people in the city, how closely they are monitoring social media, what kind of connections they're making. >> reporter: taking the top spot? our nation's capital where staying connected can get out the vote. >> literally if someone is following you on twitter, they are a follower and that kind of messiahlike language is really great for people in washington. they point to their number of followers and think i can turn my tweets into votes. >> reporter: what may be a surprise to some new yorkers, the big apple coming in at no. 53 on the list. >> new york is an old media town. we've got very much of a vested interest here in publishing on paper, tv production as opposed to new media towns doing it much more digitally. >> reporter: at the bottom of the les el paso texas where moore -- list el paso texas where moore says the lack of being linked in may link to the high level of job satisfaction. >> psychologists tell us face to face relationships are much more