to have happened in this neighborhood. >> also, a developing story. a massive manhunt ensues after a man opens fire in a barbershop. we're on the scene. . right now a killer is on the loose wanting for putting a co-worker in hospital. >> it happened in the belle view neighborhood of fairfax county. we have more on this story with the latest. >> reporter: well, there have been some late developments into this investigation. police tonight are saying they do in fact know who their suspect is. however, they're not giving us his name. the only thing they're saying is that that suspect was an employee here at this barbershop. and as we were first to tell you, the victim has been identified as 39-year-old le hoang. tonight a neighbor of his is telling us more about the man killed at the barbershop where he worked. the lights were out and door closed at the victim's family home. his neighbor, however, gave us some insight to a man described as quiet and reserved. >> very nice guy. good neighbor. quiet. friendly when we talked. >> reporter: police say 39-year-old le hoang was killed tuesday afternoon shortly after two when a gunman who worked at the same barbershop as him began shooting. >> it's sad for their family. but, i'm sure he'll be missed. >> reporter: another unidentified man was shot but is expected to be okay. the manhunt for the killer setting off a massive response from police. with a helicopter in the air and cops on the ground, fairfax police spent the afternoon into the evening searching high and low for the suspect. that search forced the lockdown of a nearby school. >> we're using, you know, our databases. uses resources from our jurisdictions k-9. tech officers ready to go in. >> reporter: as the man remains elusive and on the run from police. folks around this neighborhood are growing fearful that a murder suspect considered to be armed and dangerous is still on the street. >> what frightens me is this man is still on the loose is possibly going into somebody else's home. >> reporter: now, back out live here i can tell you that investigators have been out here for, you know, eight hours today and we have just learned a motive behind this shooting. police investigator just a little bit ago did tell me that this was all the result of some sort of a dispute that had been sort of piling up, a dispute between that suspect and the victim. police say tonight they are going to dedicate their resources to trying to find this man and get him off the streets tonight. . an update on a highly publicized murder case. in d.c.'s trinidad neighborhood. a superior court judge has grant add mistrial for antonio mcallister. he's one of the suspects charged in the murder of 13-year-old alonzo robertson. two others were found not guilty in the case but they convicted marcus brown with assault with intent to kill. more punch and counter punch with how to solve the country's problems. >> president obama put out husband proposal this afternoon. it is a market contrast to the approach announced earlier this month by house republicans. >> reporter: his plan will reduce the det $4 trillion over the next several years. >> nothing serious will a plan that claims to reduce the deficit by sending a trillion dollars on tax cuts for millionaires and billionaires. i don't think there's anything to ask for sacrifice from those who least afford it and have any clot on capitol hill. >> reporter: 400 billion from defense and medicaid and medicare cuts are in the proposal. >> this is not a speech designed for america to win the future. this was a speech designed for the president to attempt to win reelection. >> reporter: chris van holen liked the president's speech. >> there are fundamental choices and he's saying the choice we should make is not to cut the kids' education, not to end the medicare guarantee for seniors. it's to find a way to have greater shared sacrifice. >> reporter: what you're seeing is debate that will last more months and months as politicians scramble to get out in front after budget deficit issue that is resonating with voters. the full copy of the president's speech and the full interview with chris val holen on our website at wusa9.com. vice-president joe biden was in the audience during the president's speech and the camera seemed to catch joe biden with his eyes closed and it went on for a while. could he have been dozing off? some commentators are speculating that might be the case. the vice-president's office is neither confirming or denying that that was a cat nap. match making with money down. a new website just one month old matches beautiful people with big pocket spenders. the basic premise is this: if you're willing to pay for a hot date you're guaranteed one. it's based around the question, what's your price? >> ♪ can't buy my love . >> reporter: a million musicians play with the theme. >> ♪ buy me love. >> reporter: as they say, money can't buy you love. or can? ? true or false, money can't buy you love. >> false, false. >> it can lead to love. >> true. >> reporter: money can buy you a date. >> money pays for the date, true? >> true. >> for the guy. >> true. >> money can buy you a date with a beautiful person. >> no. you got to work hard for that special person you want. >> reporter: not if you belong to what'syourprice.com. >> can you explain the concept? >> reporter: it's simple. sign up under two categories, generous or attractive. members of the former pony up for a date with the latter. >> i'm not into it. >> sleazy. desperate. >> i don't know if it's a safe idea. >> wouldn't work given that kriegs list is like erotic services have been shut down. >> reporter: not so fast says the founder. no sex is involved and the site deletes profiles if such profiles. >> reporter: what your price.com says it's a site that allows you to pay for a date. >> it's like that movie wedding date. >> he was hot. >> you're worth every penny. >> reporter: isn't that the point? . the price ranges for dates anywhere between $20 and $100 but there are some members of the the generous crowd on that website who have been willing to pay a thousand for that date. in new york state police trying to piece together what led to just an awful family tragedy. a woman packed her four kids into a minivan and drove into the hudson river. everyone in the river died except the oldest kid, he was a 10-year-old boy who managed to roll down the window, crawl out, and swim to shore. less than one hour before this happened a relative had called police to report trouble between that mother and the father of three of those children. police went to the home but nobody was there. >> she was a good mother. she was going through some stuff. >> when she was outside with her kids, her kids meant a lot to her. >> now police say there was no record of domestic violence at the home. investigators have questioned the children's dad. it has happened again. the government is adding two dozen air traffic controllers to overnight shifts at 27 airports after another controller falls asleep on the job. a plane landed safely on its own but two controllers in texas and another seattle have always been suspended for similar incidents over the past couple of weeks and these suspensions come one month after two planes landed without help from a lone supervisor who fell asleep at reagan national airport. as a comedian once say, escalators don't break, they turn into stairs. but tell that to the metro riders who had to walk up these stairs at dupont circle. they are not laughing about it. the three escalators at 19th street exit were down earlier tonight and that caused frustration for riders. two of them are now up and running. still ahead, the job interview. flub it up and it's rejection city. >> we'll show you the common pitfalls people fall into during an interview. the top mistakes job seekers make. that's coming up. . and it felt more hike march to you today? you're right. high temperature 59. we'll take you out with your wake-up weather, grab your shades and light weather. 40s to start. we'll talk about some changes in the forecast and what that means to your friday and saturday. . 600 feet worth $300 million? the washington airport authority says yep. they voted to built the silver line stop at dulles airport 600 feet closer to the terminal. northern virginia leaders are refusing to get on board with this pricier option. it will be founded by counties and airport authority. when going on a job interview, there are all sorts of advice on what you should say and do. >> but tonight 9news now has the 411 on some of the worst possible things you can do when you're sitting in front of that potential boss. >> reporter: there are a lot of people out there competing for some of the same jobs. and first impressions are important. so when you send in your resume and finally land that interview, you don't want to mess up. >> i've seen so much. >> reporter: jeremy berg recruits people and he has some horror stories. >> i'm sitting right out here and all of a sudden you hear this phone ring and they're like hold on a second you mind if i answer that? >> reporter: and there's more. >> i've had some bad ones. i had a guy come in in purple sweat pants and try to do a job. he was interested in a high level accounting job and was wearing sweat pants. >> reporter: answering your cell phone or texting during an interview is a mistake. not dressing to impress. showing arrogance and forgetting to spit out their gum. also not good, speaking badly about a previous employer. >> you don't want to talk negatively about things and that is the craziest stories we've heard about the last boss and co-workers and why they're not there any longer. >> reporter: the bottom line is this. >> a lot of people aren't getting the interview so if you have a wonderful resume set up that you can get in front of the person, hopefully you're paying attention to some of the dos and don'ts. >> reporter: a lot of employers say they're turned out when job seekers don't ask questions during the interview. remember an interview should be a two-way conversation. so do background on the company, and if possible, the person you're interviewing with and have some good witness handy. . >> two other mistakes, job applicants can make, talking too much or talking over the interviewer. and forgetting to send a thank you note, handwritten is better than e-mail. as for follow-up phone calls, calling the company every day after the interview, no. just one or two calls is acceptable. you want to spend quality time with the mayor of dc. here is your chance. vincent gray is inviting residents to go to jail with him. he's hinting he will be rearrested soon and he wants you there with him proesting the federal government's control over d.c. spending. >> it will never go as far as it can until the 600,000 people of the district of columbia become outraged enough to say enough is enough. >> he is he says he hopes the plastic bracelet is the spark residents need to get residents involved. will more people in dc get passionate about the city's fight for more self-government? right now, at least, some dc voters do seem annoyed over the situation but derek says if they ever wanted to really change, it's going to take a lot more than being a little annoyed. >> reporter: outrage, you want the rest of america to care about dc's taxation without representation situation in it's going to take more than this license tag. it's going to take no prisoner style outrage. the kind of righteous anger that drove these people into the streets in cairo. that's what former dc delegate fon ten roy was going for when he called on protesters what he called a ring around the capitol. the sad truth was even in the city where residents could not vote for president until 1861. the man ot street doesn't care. it takes a special moment to get people really fired up. the boston massacre, rosa parks, the stone wall riots, just one moment when regular folks say okay now you've gone too far. is this federal budget bill this mayor impromptu protest, is this dc's moment? i don't know. until that moment arrives, dc, enjoy your license tags. >> good point. okay, kind of chilly out there tonight. you need add jacket. >> it is, yeah -- needed a jacket. >> it is, yeah. we will take a couple of steps back as we get into friday and saturday but we'll talk about that. let's enjoy tomorrow. start with temperatures. right now 53 downtown. and we're looking at 50 up in gaithersburg, low 50s in fredericks. temperatures in the upper 40 in culpepper. 48. 48 in winchester. 50 in martinsburg. now, here's the deal: we're looking at sunshine tomorrow, grab your shades. going to be kind after chilly start so grab a light jacket early. going to be cooler again on friday as winds turn east northeasterly. a cool to north wind for us. and saturday still looks wet. maybe not at the onset but certainly by 9 or 10:00 in the morning. overnight, clearing skies, breezy and cooler. lows in the 40s and kinds still northwesterly at 10 to 15. tomorrow morning, great. mostly sunny, chilly start, grab the shades. 40s and 50s. winds northwesterly at 10. if you're driving eastbound on 66 tomorrow you will need the sun glasses no doubt. by afternoon, sunshine, highs near 70s, winds out of the northwest at 10, so winds will be light. a nice day. in fact, nicest day of the week had we not had temperatures in the 80s on monday. 71 arlington, 71 at waldorf. 69 downtown, 69 over in buie. out to the west, fairfax 70, reston 70, 69 for sterling and leesburg, middleburg, and maniassas. >> oakland not bad, really. sunshine at 58. low 60s in cumberland. one of the warmer readings? 72 in culpepper tomorrow. leesburg, probably not quite 70. upper 60s. downtown 69. 70 in gaithersburg, 69 in frederick. southern maryland, 70 in charles county. in waldorf, as you get near the water temperatures in the upper 60s. so we'll break down tomorrow. sunshine to start, 40s. 06s by noon, upper 60s to low 70s by evening, a very nice day. now, the next three days look like this: friday is the winds turn east nearly. clouds come in, temperatures in low 60s. rain and saturday. it might get in here by 9:00 as posed to day break. next seven days, keep sunday sunny. 70. look what happens, 72 on monday, showers possible. afternoon showers on tuesday beings but not a washout. upper 70s. maybe a thunderstorm but not a washout on wednesday. temperatures around 80. as derek pointed out as we delayed the rain on saturday we may have to put a drop on sunday morning. >> okay. still looking better on sunday. >> yeah, yeah. >> okay. the caps just wrapped up their first playoff game against the rangers down at verizon. that's where brett haber joins us live, and brett, man, my heart was racing. >> reporter: you and about 18,000 people in this building tonight, derek. and the thing is their offense was completely absent until they absolutely, positively had to have it, and then they reappeared in a big way. the russian army getting it done for the caps tonight, ovechkin in regulation, semin in overtime. full reaction and highlights right after this. . and welcome back to verizon center, everybody. tonight we saw the new look capitals. not the old ones who used to score six goals in a game but sometimes give up seven goals in a game. tonight we saw the ones who play stingy defense and turn on the offense when they need to like they did twice tonight, one in regulation and one big time in overtime. game one at the phone booth, a sea of red. caps lost three of four to them in the regular season. so many chances for the caps early, this is ovechkin beautiful pass to knuble, stop, backstrom can't get the rebound, he felt bad about that. ovechkin tees him up, goes five-hole, gets stoned by lundqvist. scoreless after two. two minutes into the third, rangers finally broke the seal. erzin gets the pass out front. then caps draw blood. big crowd in the neat. ov, shoves it past lundy. they review it to see if the net came off. caps are even at 1-1. in overtime, after 18 minutes, the veteran, the mid-season acquisition, artest, steals the puck, semin fires, and that's how it ends. 2-1 caps, scoreless for the first 54 minutes but they pull it out. verset is with me. they would like to have capitalized on scoring chances early. would have liked to do it without the drama but they got it done. >> a dramatic way to start the playoffs for sure. but lundqvist with the rangers was lights out for the first two periods, and then with 6:16 left in the game the caps got their first goal of the game. neuvirth first game in the nfl was there strong, was able to stop the puck much the caps had 33 shots ton goal, the rangers are 25. but they pulled it out. neuvirth happy with his performance. >> i think it was important to get the first win of the series. we had only one mistake and they used it. >> i thought it was a tremendous playoff hockey game. and it was a physical game. and neither team gave an inch, and it is just an indication of i think the kind of series this is going to be. >> i was very confident about this game, you know. i was feeling pretty good and i know the guys, they were feeling pretty good. so the nerves settled before -- i was nervous the whole day, like i say i felt good. >> he might get action later in the series but neuvirth will start game two based on the way he played tonight. game two back here on friday. let's show you other action around the area tonight. the wizards finishing their season against the equally laughable cavaliers and despite getting hot late in the season, 27 for ramon sessions. washington falls by seven. they finish the year 23-59. and back home, game two for the nats against the phillies and good thing they got to blanton last night because they didn't get much off holliday today. >> first place orioles in the bronx tonight. four of the year for alex as the yankees win 7-4. caps a winner in overtime, game two on friday. guys, back to you. >> we like getting worked up. thanks. >> like it a lot. be right back. somewhere in america, a city comes to life. it moves effortlessly, breathes easily. it flows with clean water. it makes its skyline greener and its population healthier. all to become the kind of city people want to live and work in. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. . that's 9news now for tonight. we're always on for you, wusa9.com. >> don't forget, letterman is next. see you tomorrow. rocking the red. >> rocking the red! :llwó ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] with amazing innovation, driven by relentless competition, wireless puts the world at your command. ♪