he was never criminally charged. police say the alleged incident happened overseas, outside their jurisdiction. but rademacher resigned before he could deb part on 2015 back to germany with about a dozen other langley students. the thing is parents say rademacher kept the money he'd already collected from 235e7fam including $1,000 from richard desalvo. he says parents could never track him down. >> the parents have been on their own and although people have listened to us, they haven't taken any action. >> reporter: this man says his $1,000 disappeared, too. >> it's been a long, long process. lots of e-mails going out, very few e-mails coming in. >> reporter: you can't find this guy. >> cannot find him at all. >> reporter: friendship connection, the group that helps administer the trips for langley says they've been trying to track down rademacher too to retrieve the money. the company, which has worked with hundreds of rademacher wanted unique control of the student money. he was the only teacher who requested deposits far in advance. he set up an official llc to hold the money and we found his llc closed now. the listed address is this home he's listed to have once owned in alexandria. late today a federal prosecutor in virginia announced he's now reviewing the case of christopher rademacher. one other update, last night fairfax county schools told us they notified the parents of the kids on that 2014 trip, the with unin which there was alleged sexual misconduct by rademacher. we found families who told us they weren't notified and today the district school changed its statement to say only parents of victims were notified. visit our nbc washington app right now to see more of the school's response. scott macfarlane, news4 i-team. usa! usa! usa! high tensions at a rally for donald trump in missouri. supporters and protesters faced off inside and outside of the rally. dozens were removed from the peabody opera house in st. louis. at least 32 people were taken away in handcuffs. one of them with a bloody face. all of this as trump turned in an unusually mild-mannered debate performance last night. brian mooar is following all the action from capitol hill. brian? >> reporter: yeah, pat. trump turned up the volume again today as he's looking for a knockout punch next week, but today one of the most mild-mannered candidates in this race stepped into his corner. ben carson quit the presidential race for lack of support, but today he's getting behind donald trump. >> it's not about mr. trump. it's about america. >> reporter: carson is just the latest political star realigning ahead of next week's big primaries in ohio and florida. ted cruz now backed by carly fiorina is trying to the stop trump vote. >> join our team, we welcome you. come on in, the water is fine. >> reporter: marco rubio is in danger of sinking next week. >> in florida i'm the only one that can beat donald trump. >> reporter: but in ohio rubio is suggesting supporters should help john kasich beat trump. the front-runner's mild-mannered debate was a stark contrast to this today. >> our country has to toughen up, folks. we have to toughen up. >> reporter: he complained st. louis police were too gentle in ejecting protesters. outside the event -- >> come on! >> a few trump spoupporters neay came to blows with demonstrators. the democrats are focused on a different kind of violence. >> unformed african-americans being killed by police. >> she's been fighting for a long time. >> bernie sanders and hillary clinton re states where tamir rice and trayvon martin aren't just names, they're movements. brian mooar, nbc news, washington. they were inseparable in life and now nancy reagan is being laid to rest beside her husband. among those at her funeral today, a former president and four first ladies. nbc's jinah kim joins us from the ronald reagan presidential library with more on how mrs. reagan is being remembered. >> reporter: well, jim, fiery and fierce were words that we heard often during tributes today. they were words used to describe the wrath that you would incur if you got in nancy reagan's way but also used to describe the love she had for her husband. >> i am the resurrection and the life said the lord. >> reporter: under a gray sky threatening rain, nancy reagan made her final journey surrounded by her closest family and friends, those who knew her best from the many roles that define her legacy, from hollywood to wasto of all, mother and wife. >> there was the circle of their own private world, as clear as if it had been traced around them. indestructible, impenetrable, an island for two. >> most importantly she will once again lay down beside the man who was the love of her life, the one she loved until the end of her days. >> reporter: spokespersons at the ronald reagan presidential library in simi valley said mrs. reagan herself planned the details of her funeral, who to invite, what music would be played, who would speak. ♪ amazing grace >> reporter: the service was full of hymns, bible readings, and loving tributes. >> we gather here today to say good-bye to nancy davis reagan, a beautiful, smart, and gracious woman. >> reporter: all of the living first ladies were in attendance today with the exception of 90-year-old barbara bush, who was represented by h daughter-in-law. reagan was 94 when she died sunday of congestive heart failure at her home in bel air. she told her daughter before dying that she looked forward to being with her ronnie again. ♪ she will now be laid to rest next to the love of her life in their final resting place. one of the most poignant moments of the day came when former canadian prime minister brian mull rooney read aloud one of the many love letters ronald reagan wrote to his wife. >> thank you. russian officials want more information about the mysterious death of a former aide to president vladimir putin. mikhail lesin was found dead in his dupont circle hoe ttel room lost septemb last september. his family originally said he died of a heart attack and d.c. police told us there were no signs o f russia's top prosecutor reached out to attorney general loretta lynch for more information. nbc's pete williams will have more on this story tonight on "nbc nightly news." a developing story tonight, prince william county police are looking for clues after an elderly man was killed at his riverfront home in the mason neck community of lorton. investigators spent much of this day combing the backyard where the 83-year-old's body was found. news4's meagan fitzgerald talking to residents rattled by this crime. meagan? >> reporter: and, jim, we talked to a lot of those folks who say they have lived in this community for 30 years or more, and they've never experienced a murder around here, but that certainly changed today. we watched as investigators just scoured this entire area here looking for evidence. in fact, from our vantage point here, we can see the back deck which investigators say belonged to 83-year-old johan de leede. mason neck is a quiet community right along but just after 1:00 on friday morning, things quickly changed. john heard gunshots. >> about four, five shots in a volley, and then there was a little pause and two or three more shortly after that. >> reporter: fairfax county police rushed to the 6000 block of river road after 83-year-old johan de leede's wife called 911 saying her husband had been shot. when police arrived they found de leede in the back of his home with multiple gunshot wounds. >> there's pellets all over the inside of the house. >> reporter: investigators spent hours scouring the area for the suspect. >> it's shocking. >> reporter: it's especially shocking for joe who was friends with johan for more than two years. >> i worked for many years on johan de leede on one big project called the mayson neck trail. >> reporter: this is the mason neck bike path that will soon stretch all the way to route one which is six miles long. joe said had 20 years ago. >> we were able to get funding for most of the trail which is being built now, so some deyo hahn will realize his dream, the mason neck trail. >> reporter: a dream for the community he loved. >> who could possibly harm a gentleman like that? >> reporter: now, we're told this area will remain a very active and ongoing investigation for the next several hours. investigators are asking anyone who may have seen or heard something in the early morning hours around 1:00 this morning to contact the fairfax county police department. jim? >> meagan, thank you. the d.c. firefighter who saved a grandmother from that burning building is talking about that rescue now. danny lovato walked out of med star hospital today in washington with his wife by his side. he says he's not a hero. on wednesday lovato shared his air tank with a 65-year-old woman and told her not to jump as flames tore through her apartment. coming up in our next half firefighter's reunion with that woman and reveals what was going through his head when he got to the scene. a 17-year-old has been charged with threatening to bomb a fairfax county high school. police say the teen e-mailed the threat to mclean high school march 2nd. the suspect's name isn't being released because he's a juvenile. he's charged with a felony. police say the threat is not related to a series of other bomb threats made throughout the county around the same time. a mansur jives a brush with death. tonight he's reuniting with the officers who pulled him to safety. as we learned what happened after this dramatic rescue. they called her a terrorist because of her religion. now she's sharing her story after winning a landmark lawsuit against the french embassy. a robbery detective decides to grab lunch, ends up grabbing a robbery suspect. and we could say good-bye to the 70s and the 80s and hello to some shower activity for your weekend. look at these numbers today. high of 73 in d.c. 74 in warrenton. beautiful weather but it's going to get a little unsettled over the next few days. there may be just four days left in the republican effort to stop donald trump's march toward the nomination. tuesday's primaries could give trump an insurmountable lead. >> "meet the press" moderator chuck todd is with us now with some analysis. so how will ben carson's endorsement affect this race? >> i don't know if it impacts it too much. i think it's more of a statement of ben carson's anger still at ted cruz because his remaining supporters were more inclined to go cruz over trump. i was surprised carson did this considering how vicious at some points trump's attacks on him were. but i think it also tells you something about there's a resignation i have noticed in the air over the last 48 hours. you saw it a little bit at the debate last night with the three candidates sort of backing off on their attacks. you're hearing some senators going, well, maybe he'll bring out new voters that will help us hold the senate. so i think you're starting to see some -- i don't think it's excited rallying around t it's going to be his. we better go ahead and rally around him which is surprising. >> let's talk about what we're seeing on the campaign trail and new acts of what-- violence at protesters, even some members of the press. how big a deal is this and how concerned should the republican be and the trump camp be? >> well, look, donald trump today in st. louis confronted more protesters than ever and he didn't back off. he didn't -- you know, if you remember john mccain and sarah palin in the last month of the campaign, things started getting a little bit heated at some rallies and they made efforts to sort of ratchet things down. trump is not doing that yet. it was almost a sense of defiance by him today. the more criticism he's gotten about this, the more he's going i'm not backing down. but, look, i think it is now a magnet. i think now every trump rally is going to be defined by this issue until he makes a move to say, look, you can't hold him accountable for the some individual who punches somebody in the face, but when the candidate himself said that, i want to punch a protebser in the face, you know, he can set a tone, and i think that that's the argument that some critics are making, that he's setting the wrong tone. i think it would politically benefit him if he actually said, you know what? i have sort of let these things get carried away. i thought it was in fun. it's not turning out to be in fun. let's calm things down. he hasn't done that yet. >> on the democratic side how are things looking between clinton and sanders heading into the primaries on tuesday? >> what's fascinating and it's an underreported story is bernie sanders is going hard negative on hillary clinton on trade in the last couple of states. tough new ads he's got out in illinois, ohio, and north carolina as well. i think it's a sense to me that the sanders campaign number one has some money but realizes, this is their last best chance to truly make a clinton and, you know, if he doesn't win -- it's possible he could lose all five states and she will then declare the primary over and it would be hard -- or he could win. there are three states he could win. he could do well in ohio, very similar to michigan. he could do well in missouri, and he could surprise in illinois. so i think that's what they're trying to do. i think it's a last ditch sand isers throw it all against the ball, go tougher on her on the issue of trade and see what happens. >> if he doesn't do well in any of those primaries, does he stay all the way in. >> he wants to accumulate delegates. weigh nts to impact the platform. his candidacy, he's already had success in moving the party to the left. so i don't think -- he's got too much money -- presidential candidates get out for one reason and one reason only, when they run out of money. bernie sanders is not going to run out of money. >> clinton would like to put him away but can't seem to do it. >> if she's going to face trump, the policy differences between policy differences between her and sanders when it comes to trade and other things. in some ways battling sanders gives her a taste of what it's going to be like to go against trump. >> thanks, chuck. >> see you sunday morning. you can catch chuck todd on sunday's "meet the press" at 10:30 on nbc 4. and here is what you missed at last night's state dinner at the white house. president obama and first lady michelle obama hosted canadian prime minister justin trudeau and his wife. prime minister trudeau got a big laugh during his toast when he said he hopes his hair doesn't get as gray as fast as president obama's did. 200 people were at the dinner. the guest list included canadian-american celebrities like michael j. fox, mike myers, and ryan reynolds. when two montgomery county police officers arrived at auto fiery scene, they did not hesitate to help the driver helped inside and though it meant putting their own lives at risk, today the man they saved got to thank those officers who were honored at this year's v valor awards. >> reporter: this police dashcam video shows officer cody fields responding to an accident. a car with its engine on fire on the bellway last september. fields tried smashing the window to get to the unconscious driver. the car filling with smoke. officer brian nesbitt joined him. they worked together risking their lives to pull the driver out of the car. >> fire rescue on scene said that if we hadn't done what he had, he would have died. >> reporter: melissa mollet and tom costello emceed this year's montgomery county chamber of commerce public safety awards luncheon. the gold medal of valor was awarded to police officers cody fields and brian nesbitt. >> that's my little boy but he's growing up to be a hero extremely proud. >> reporter: and best of all, for the first time they got to meet rashad israel, the man they saved from the burning car. >> i'm really blessed, you know. i'm thankful for them for saving me, you know. if not, i wouldn't have been here for my kids, for my family. >> definitely glad he's here to experience this with us, and to shake his hand and say, you know, you're welcome for what we did. it's a great feeling. >> reporter: almost all the first responders honored here today say they were just doing their duty. but when they face danger and possible death, they all relied on their training and performed with valor. chris gordon, news4. he took off his air mask to save a stranger. tonight a local firefighter talked about their emotional reunion and why he has no regrets. she danced with the first family and captured our hearts. now the community is giving back to a woman who shows no i do everything on the internet. but it's kind of slow. my friends said i should get fios because it's the fastest... i just downloaded 600 photos in 60 seconds. that's seriously better. 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(man) i heard that. now get our best offer ever. super fast 100 meg internet, plus tv & phone for just $69.99 a month online with no annual contract. 100 meg speeds at a price this good? fios can do that. cable just can't. switch to better. switch to fios no relief for people in the southeast, alabama, louisiana, mississippi, and tennessee all dealing with major flooding. the national guard is working from the ground and the air to rescue people trapped by the r at least five people have died. the rain is expected to continue into the weekend in some areas. back home, no major storms but there is the chance for some rain this weekend. let's go straight to storm team4 chief meteorologist doug kammerer. how much are we talking? lots of clouds, right? >> lots of clouds and we're not talking about a lot of rain here. now, that same system that's bringing in all of the rain, and they've seen upwards of one to two feet of rain in parts of the south, that system is going to try to move our way but by the time it gets here it will rain itself out. we're see showers but we're not talking about a lot of rain. temperaturewise across the area, we are going to see numbers coming up over the next few days -- we have the shower activity. shower activity continuing tomorrow into sunday but it's really sunday. tomorrow is no big deal. 69 degrees, winds out of the northwest at 12 miles per hour. 66 in martinsburg. 62 in annapolis. no rain in our n same system. so we've got the moisture in the upper levels but here is where the rain is. look at this area of low pressure just spinning down here, and that just pumps the moisture right into places like new orleans, right into mississippi, alabama, and pieces of this are going to try to move our way over the next 24 to 48 hours. but i want to show you, it's not a lot. here is saturday, and again most of saturday just some cloud cover across the region. hit or miss showers. not everybody is going to see rain tomorrow but it's a good idea to keep the umbrella handy. any showers that do develop will be very quick and they will move through and it's not going to be of much consequence at all. sunday, however, a little different story. you see heavier showers here. sunday afternoon we start to see some of the heavier rain or more widely scattered showers develop. most of it on the lighter side. we're not talking a lot of rain even sunday. i wouldn't cancel any plans but again make sure to keep the umbrella. tomorrow, 62 d.c. 59 in gaithersburg. winchester at 57. the weekend outlook, if you're thinking about going skiing, for many resorts this is the last weekend. we have you at yellow because of the clouds, because of the warm temperatures. the snow probably not great but it is the last weekend. yard work a better saturday. so get out saturday if you're thinking about cleaning up that yard. sunday brunch maybe take that indoors as we are expecting some showers to continue. 62 on saturday. we will see the overnight saturday night into sunday, daylight saving time coming to an end. we're talking about springing forward one hour. that means sunday our sun goes down at around 7:15. so that's going to be quite nice. you wount sn't see it though. we'll have plenty of clouds. 65 on monday. 67 degrees on tuesday. both sunday and monday 70% chance of showers. we're not talking heavy rain, just those showers so keep those umbrellas handy. we'll talk more about the seven-day forecast in a bit. a crucial vote to change the city's skyline. why s s add more traffic to an already congested area. coming up on news4, the french embassy. a federal judge finds they discriminated against a muslim woman. i'm mark segraves, coming up, you' hear from the womanll now at lawsuit. >> a federal judge ruled the french embassy in washington discriminated against a pregnant employee because she's muslim. >> tonight that woman is sharing her story only on news4 and as news4's mark segraves tells us, the case could open the door to more lawsuits. >> reporter: it was just months after the 9/11 attacks. saima ashraf was working at the french embassy in washington when she says her co-workers began calling her a terrorist. >> this was first time somebody was calling me terrorist inside the french embassy. >> reporter: she says the remarks continued until she told her supervisor she was pregnant. then -- >> they fired me. >> reporter: she sued the french embassy for discrimination. last month, six years after she filed her lawsuit, a federal judge ruled in her favor. ashraf's attorney says the rules has wide-ranging implications for thousands of workers here in d.c. and across the country. >> we will not types of violations of law person against person here in d.c. or here in our country no matter who is doing it and no matter where they come from or what kind of diplomatic immunity status they might have. >> reporter: employees who once thought they couldn't sue their employer because it was a foreign country now may be able to. >> that employees at all of these embassies are subject to u.s. laws, that embassies need to be careful. >> as for ashraf, the judge awarded her $30,000 but she doesn't expect to see that anytime soon and she says that's okay. the money isn't why she sued. >> i don't want anybody to go through this. i went through -- it was a nightmare almost. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the french embassy declined to comment for our report, but their attorney did tell news4 that he has recently filed motions with the judge asking him to reconsider his decision. outside the french emb segraves, news4. the board of directors at wounded warriors project fired its top two executives amid allegations of extravagant spending. the review came after cbs news reported in january that many donations were going toward employees including $26 million on company conferences back in 2014. of the millions of dollars in donations, cbs claims the charity spend 40% to 50% on overhead that included lavish parties. other veteran charities have overhead costs of 10% to 15%. well, wounded warriors project disputes the cbs numbers. in a statement to nbc news, the charity said its preliminary audit indicates 80% of its budget went to veterans. hashtag caught. new details as police arrest a suspected robber who used social media labels on his notes to bank tellers. he was nabbed after hitting three banks in just 15 minutes. r joins us live with more on his unusual tactics. tracee? >> reporter: that robbery spree actually started at this bank in prince george's county before he moved to montgomery county. police had called him -- called the spring of robberies the hashtag spring because of the social media reference you just made. it's almost as strange as how he got caught. prince george's county police called his robberies the hashtag spring because on his robbery notes he'd give the tellers, he'd use hash tags like in social media. >> the hash tags used by the suspect varied for different accounts. one said #no police. one said #be careful. >> reporter: it's a signature that helped police link 45-year-old leroy earl-morris daley to nine robberies in the last six months. five robberies in prince george's county, one in laurel city, and three in montgomery county. his spree came to an unexpected ye george's robbery detectives were on a break in glenarden. >> came over for lunch at noodles and company. i walked out to my cruiser and parked right next to my cruiser was the suspect vehicle. >> reporter: it was almost too good to be true. the wan want ed bank robber decided to park his car next to the cop looking for him. >> i saw a dent on the back bumper and the color of the car. >> reporter: he called for backup and surveillance just in time to catch the suspect walking out of the visionworks. >> after about five or ten minutes of surveillance, the defendant walked out to get in his vehicle still wearing the same clothing he was wearing from our bank robbery. >> reporter: 45-year-old leroy earl-morris daley was taken into custody without incident. >> i thought there's no way it's going to be this easy to close this big bank robbery spring, but it absolutely was. >> reporter: prince george's county police say they found cash in this man's vehicle. they have not found a weapon as some of these robberies may have been armed. reporting live in new carrollton, i'm tracee wilkins. >> thank you. a tribute tonight for a murder victim in prince george's county. loved ones are meeting at buffalo wild wings to remember jalisa walls-harris. he worked at the restaurant. family and friends will also gather tomorrow night at suitland high school. harris and her stepsister, ter re ka jones, were shot to death in cheverly this week. police believe jones' ex-boyfriend pulled the trigger. he was found dead of an apparent suicide hours later. still ahead, a family's fight for change after a local police officer was killed by a suspected drunk driver. >> reporter: driving around here never exactly any fun, but a massive new development project could be going in and it could change things in a big way. i'm adam tuss. i'll tell you where that's going to happen coming up. skies have cleared across our area and cool overnight. a little cooler for the weekend, and the chance of rain going up. i've got your forecast. look at that shot. wow. now awhere you can create itthe perfect home.e event, from now until march twenty-first... you'll find huge savings on stylish pieces, plus you'll save an extra one hundred dollars, on every thousand you spend. and, we're offering twenty-four month, no interest financing. come in today for storewide savings. with havertys, your home can be perfect. even when life isn't. [thwack] the spring home event. from classic to contemporary, havertys. all new at 6, the roslyn skyline is one of the most remarkable parts of owe you are skyline. the arlington county board will vote on a massive new project tomorrow. adam tuss has been digging into the details to find out what it means for your commute. >> reporter: rosslyn is growing. and it's likely about to grow some more. >> we've got a huge project at rosslyn we're looking at. >> reporter: an almost forgotten section dripping with warnout concrete is the target area for this huge new project. it sits next to the gw parkway and across from roosevelt island. so the plan calls for about seven buildings on this side of in their place five new buildings would go up and they would have one spectacular view of downtown d.c. >> 2 million square feet of space. it's over probably a 20-year period or so. it wouldn't all be done at once but looking at a park and changing -- right now it's just a huge super block. it's hard to walk, people get lost. so we're going to break that up and have open spaces for people. >> i think it's really needed because there's really nowhere to come. that's why i'm sitting over here and there's really no place to go. >> reporter: this proposal isn't without controversy. some say the traffic will get much worse and metro won't be able to pick up the slack of new residents. >> i'm okay with the way it is. >> reporter: you don't want to see any more growth. >> i'm okay with it the way it is. >> reporter: arlington leaders planning improved intersections, sidewalks, and bike connections as part of all of it. others worry their million dollar views will be huge new buildings. the faa also has a role in all of this because if buildings go too high, flight paths may have to be altered, but at least for right now rosslyn seems poised to rise. adam tuss, news4. a bill that would stiffen the penalties for drunk drivers in maryland is moving forward. the house gave preliminary approval today to noah's law. this bill is named after montgomery county police officer noah leotta. he was killed by a suspected drunk driver last year. the proposed law would require ignition interlock devices for all drivers convicted of dui. >> what the we have been doing is finally resonating in annapolis. it's taking a long time to do that, and it's gratifying that the governor got behind this, the public got behind this, the media got behind this, and you know what? i think noah iseh >> the house has scheduled a final vote for next week. it will soon be easier to spot a metro police officer on a crowded train platform. starting this summer, most officers will be wearing these bright yellow uniforms. the outfits will also have reflective trim. metro general manager paul wiedefeld came up with the idea. right now metro police wear dark blue often making them tough to find in the dark or in a crowd. an emotional reunion. tonight a local firefighter tells us what was racing through his mind as he took off his air mask to save a grandmother trapped in her home. and this grandmother captured the nation's attention with her dance moves. how the community is giving back as she celebrates a major advisor and team who understand where you come from. we didn't really have anything, you know. but, we made do. vo: know you can craft an investment plan as strong as your values. al, how you doing. hey, mr. hamilton. vo: know that together you can establish a meaningful legacy. with the guidance and support of your dedicated pnc wealth management team. it is our most talked about story online. a d.c. firefighter took off his air mask and gave it to a woman who was trapped inside her burning home. tonight he's out of the hospital and talking about the emotional reunion with the woman he saved. news4's darcy spencer has their story. >> reporter: d.c. firefighter danny lovato released from washington hospital center after spending days in the intensive care unit. the woman he saved is still here. they had an emotional reunion before he left. >> she just thanked me and she just kept going over and over what happened on the scene and it was great to see her. >> reporter: phyllis terrell is the woman he saved. she's 65 years old, a grandmother. she waspp southeast d.c. apartment when lovato came to the rescue. >> we made eye contact. i told her that earlier today and i knew she was about to jump, and i looked at her and i told her just don't do it, i will be up there in a second. >> reporter: when he reached her, he had to make a quick life saving decision. >> i knew i wasn't going to be able to pull her over the railing because we were so high. i knew that it would risk both of our lives, so i just gave her my air. >> reporter: it was that decision that many say saved terrell's life. because the smoke was so thick, they actually shared lovato's mask until firefighters could reach her from inside the building. >> it's pretty amazing how fast that smoke takes your breath away. >> it's unbelievable the support system that i have. so i just really want to thank everybody that's reached out to me. >> reporter: still lovato says he's no extraordinary. it's what we've been trained to do. >> reporter: after leaving the hospital, lovato plans to head straight to see his 6-year-old son. he hopes to be back on the job within a week. at washington hospital center, darcy spencer, news4. you may remember her name but -- well, you may not remember her name but you will remember the video of d.c.'s own virginia mclaurin at the white house last month. her friends and family call her grandma virginia. the video of her dancing with the obamas at the white house has been viewed by more than 60 million people, at least 60 million times anyway. she will turn 107 tomorrow. so her community threw her a great big party to celebrate her many years of volunteer work, especially as a foster grandparent. she said it is one of her best birthdays ever. >> oh, yes. one of my best ones i ever had. >> i mean, her energy importantly her commitment. often times our seniors once they reach a certain age kind of sit down. >> virginia mclaurin isn't sitting down. she's one senior who although she's about to turn 107, she is very, very active. the white house, by the way, sent her a surprise gift, a presidential medal to honor her lifetime of service to her community. >> well done. i think she's getting ready for that marine corps marathon tomorrow too. the rock 'n' roll marathon. >> that's right. >> i'm betting on her. >> she's got it. >> we love her. >> amazing stuff. >> and we've got it too. we've had some pretty nice weather. >> a couple records broken. today no records broken but still beautiful weather, 73 degrees the high temperature today. does not get much better than this in the month of march. let me say that again, it does not get much better than this in the month of march and it won't be. it probably was the best that we will see in the month. evening planner, this is the way it looks. out there right now 69 degrees. a few clouds. the 60s down to 60 degrees by 11:00. so nice weather all the way through if you're heading out on this friday night. 63 gaithersburg. 68 college park. 68 down towards manassas. our friends in warrenton right now coming in at 59 degrees. so a little bit of a cool area there. no rain to talk about in the immediate area, and we're not going to see rain until tomorrow. this should say tomorrow's forecast. increasing clouds, a few showers tomorrow. temperatures 56 to about 65 degrees. so it will be cooler tomorrow. so you will need a couple thing out there. if you're thinking about doing some yard work tomorrow, i think you can get away with that. keep the umbrella by, maybe the jacket, but still not a bad day on our saturday. we are just going to see a lot of clouds though. clouds 30% chance of a shower. spring forward overnight tomorrow night. change the batteries in your smoke detectors, the carbon monoxide detector as well. 70% of chachance of rain on sun. but it's just showers. with you. 67 on tuesday. 74 on wednesday. slight chance of a shower on wednesday with another front that moves through and it will drop temperatures back into the 60s. but that's still way above the average high which is now in the mid-50s. >> all right. thanks, doug. coming up in sports, he's no longer a member of the redskins of course, but did rg3 already find a new home? first, here is lester holt with a look at what's ahead on "nbc nightly news." hi, pat and jim. from the reagan library in california, highlights of today's funeral for nancy reagan and what her chairman shared. from the south, rescue after rescue in the face of more severe flooding. we'll have full coverage. and what's the tsa going to do about those long and growing airport security l this is the xfinity sports desk brought to you by xfinity, your home for the most live sports. >> so rg3 is gone we know, but he might have just found a new home. >> sebastian joins us now from the csn studios. >> pretty good time to be an nfl agency so some of the top tier guys have already found new homes. now everybody focusing on that next group of free agents and probably no name bigger on that list than robert griffin iii. rg3 visiting with the new york jets today. now, it's most griffin would be a backup in new york but, and this is a big but, the jets vice president come to terms yet with ryan fitzpatrick. don't rule out a starting gig for rg3 in the big apple. wherever he ends up, we learned this today, there are no hard feelings from the folks at redskin park. >> the four years he was here, we won two divisions, didn't get very far in the playoffs but i really wish him well. i think he's been a good addition. the nfl is a year by year business. and kirk took the reins this year and did a very good job and we see a positive future with him. >> rg3 looking for work. so is johnny manziel. manziel released by the cleveland browns earlier today. least three different teams with interest in the troubled quarterback, but pictures have been surfacing all week of johnny football out at hollywood nightclubs so i'm not sure if that interest will last for long or amount to all that much. and more from the qb carousel the broncos are going from peyton manning to mark sanchez. eagles get a conditional seventh round pick equivalent to a couple cones and a bag of balls. broncos still reportedly looking at colin kaepernick. of course brock osweiler with the houston texans. ncaa tournament may start next thursday but for george washington the knockout rounds have already gone. the colonials squarely on the bubble entering the quarterfinal against st. joe's. george washington likely needing at least one more win to secure a ticket to the big dance, and early on things looked very, very good. tyler cavanaugh lines up the three for george washington. colonial arc. isaiah miles with the big slam and george washington falls 86-80 going into a tense selection sunday. meanwhile, acc tourney continues this evening at the verizon center. virginia and miami. two teams basically dead even. both ranked in the top 15. they split their two meetings this year and they had identical overall and conference records during the regular season. jim lehrer lar nay ga. north carolina, notre dame is your other semi-final. maryland kicks off their road tonight. the terps taking on nebraska in indianapolis. something has got to change for maryland. they lost 4 of 6 to end the regular season and dropped all the way to 18th in the latest ap poll. but forget all that. second season >> we want to get better defensively. three of the last four games we didn't guard the way we're capable of guarding. that's a big thing for us. guys feeling good about themselves and playing well and whether that leads to victories we'll see. but just getting back, smiles on our faces, and playing the way we're capable of playing. one team maryland won't have to worry about in the big ten tourney should they advance, top seeded indiana. earlier today hoosiers and michigan, a buzzer beater from cameron chapman and the top seed hoosiers are down and out. michigan with the upset, 72-69. how about some spring training baseball? stephen strasburg on the mound for the nats. finished last year great. hoping to carry it over to 2016. works three solid innings, allows one run on three hits. you saw his lone strikeout of the day. nats lineup doing the rest. scott sizemore coming around. 9-5, the nats go on to win. that's all pat, jim, we send it back to you. see you again at 11:00. plenty of highlights from breaking news tonight, frantic rescues. families on rooftops clinging to trees. homes suddenly destroyed as historic floods rage for millions states of emergency getting more dangerous. violence and vulgarity erupt at another trump rally. trums campaign manager under fire as a reporter files charges accusing him of assault. hotel death mystery. a stunning twist. was a member of putin's inner circle murdered in america? airport nightmare. just in time for vacations. why the tsa lines are suddenly getting a lot longer. and a star-studded farewell to nancy reagan. presidents and prime ministers, family,