build a positive image of the school. >> reporter: we tracked down court documents that say after yantsos posted bond and got out of jail for the initial accusations of child sex abuse, he did it again, same girl. the documents say she went to his home four times in four days and they had sex during a fifth meeting. yantsos is said to have given the girl $100 that day. a condition of his bond, to stay away from her. parents are stunned. >> it's terrifying. we send our kids to school with the hope that they're surrounded by kind and sensible adults with appropriate motives. >> we'll come away from the situation like a stronger and better community. >> reporter:i yantsos's attorne has declined to comment. the man once convicted of killing d.c. is now back in his native country. ingmar guandique was deported to el salvador last friday. an undocumented immigrant already serving time for multiple assaults in d.c. when he was charged in levy's death. he was accused of attacking her as she jogged in rock creek park. he was found guilty in 2010, but granted a new trial based on false witness testimony. that case was eventually dismissed last year. i just shared some new surveillance images on my facebook page that arlington police want you to see. this is believed to be a man who sexually assaulted a woman on sunday morning. he allegedly posed as a maintenance worker at the atrium condominiums. he knocked on several doors, when one woman opened hers, he pushed his way inside and sexually assaulted her. >> answering the door for a maintenance worker, that seems normal. odd time of day, 9:45 a.m., you're not thinking, somebody's here to >> neighbors told news4 they're disturbed to hear a crime like that would happen in a building with such visible security. investigators think he made his way into the building through the garage. now to another disturbing crime online. seven men arrested accused of trying to prey on young children using the internet. pat collins takes us inside to tell us how fairfax county police made the arrest. >> reporter: there's a range of charges in this case, solicitation of a minor, solicitation of a minor for prostitution, attempt at indecent liberties with a minor. now we're going to begin our story now with a warning from police. >> we want parents, everybody, to realize that, don't look away from this, don't deny it, and please be vigilant about watching your children's online activity. because it happens all the >> reporter: officer don goddard talking about this child exploitation case and how to protect your child from these online predators. in all, seven men arrested here. they range in age from 23 to 64. most are from virginia. one is from maryland. detectives posing as juveniles online, they say in a short period of time they received solicitations. police say parents have to be extra careful with their kids and computers. >> overall, we want to emphasize that there's no replacement for actually sitting with your child, monitoring that online activity, limiting the activity. >> reporter: one of the men arrested, no stranger to the law. 33-year-old aristotle panop loss. he lives in a fancy condo in mclean. in 2006, panop loss convicted of having carnal knowledge of a minor between the ag 15. there was an eighth man arrested in this case, but i can't tell you his name, because, well, there's more to be known here. there's more investigation to be done here. watch this space. doreen, back to you. >> pat collins reporting, thank you, pat. now to the russia investigation. nbc news has learned that president obama personally warned president trump against hiring michael flynn as national security adviser. that warning came at the white house less than 48 hours after the november election. the revelation comes on the same day that former acting attorney general sally yates testified about the events that led up to flynn's eventually firing. blayne alexander is on capitol hill to try to break it down for us. hi, blayne. >> reporter: and doreen, you mentioned that november meeting. it's certainly one that we all remember well. incoming president. they sat down and talked in the oval office for about 90 minutes. sources tell nbc news that it was during that meeting that president obama first raised concerns about general flynn. >> reporter: the white house pushing back against an nbc news report that two days after the november election, president obama warned donald trump against hiring michael flynn has national security adviser. >> shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone given that general flynn had worked for president obama, was an outspoken critic of president obama's shortcomings. >> reporter: in 2014, obama fired general flynn, who left with his security clearance intact. general flynn is under fire for his ties to russia, at the same time that russia was interfering in u.s. elections. >> the question you have to ask yourself, if they were concerned, why didn't they take any steps? >> reporter: experts say security clearances are handled by intelligence agencies, not the wh h enough for obama to raise the red flag. >> there were real concerns that general flynn was a russian agent. we're talking a spy. we haven't seen anything like this ever before. >> reporter: another question, how strenuous was president obama's warning? this as former acting attorney general sally yates tftd testified on capitol hill, telling senators she warned the white house that flynn had lied about his ties to russia. >> not only do we believe that the russians knew this, but that they likely had proof of this information, and that created a compromise situation. a situation where the national security adviser essentially could be blackmailed by the russians. >> reporter: following that conversation, it took more than two weeks for president trump to demand flynn's resignation. now the russia issues aside, you'll remember that sally yates and president trump have a rather rocky history. you'll remember that yates was acting attorney general under the president. she was a holdover from the obama a to enforce president trump's travel ban back in january, he fired her just ten days into her stint as acting attorney general. chris? >> thank you, blayne. the d.c. government made mistakes in his zika testing last summer and told some patients they were negative for the virus when they actually test the positive. we just got the final results of the retesting. mark segraves discovered the problems at the d.c. lab actually reveal a bigger issue with the testing nationwide. >> reporter: hundreds of zika tests done last summer had to be retested after it was discovered the lab had made mistakes. the final results released today show for the hundreds of patients who were told they were negative, three were actually positive, including one pregnant woman. 26 patients test results were inconclusive. and 394 were actually negative. dr. jennifer smith, director of the d.c. department of forensic corrected, they revealed a possibly bigger problem for labs across the country. smith says whil investigating protocols at the d.c. lab, an independent agency found the instructions from the centers for disease control to more than 75 labs across the country on how to conduct zika tests, were wrong. >> we notified the cdc and they took about a week to notify all the other public health labs. >> reporter: just days later, the agency sent this alert to labs, ordering them to change the way they conduct zika tests. smith says, even when done correctly, the current test for zika virus, applied by the cdc, are inadequate. >> sort of a 20th century test for a 21st century disease. we need a better test and right now, we don't have access to that. >> reporter: a spokesperson tells news4, the cdc has updated guidelines for use of this test and continues to work to improve useful way to screen for zika virus mississippi. -- zika virus exposure. get ready for a cold night, temperatures are falling and some of us could wake up to frost on the windshield tomorrow morning. doug, sure not feeling like may, is it? >> no, doreen. the average high temperature this time of year is up to 73 degrees. right now, we're sitting ten degrees below that. it's a very nice day. if you're in the sun, and have a jacket on, it's really quite nice. a perfect day for late march, early april. but here we are in may, and the current temperature, 63 in d.c., 56 in elkins, west virginia, 60 in hagerstown. you mentioned the frost, that frost advisory in the blue. temperatures dipping to the mid 30s there, a freeze warning including shenandoah county and points to the southwest as well. a freeze warning in effect as temperatures close to freezing there. a cold night tonight, a cold start to your day tomorrow. and then later this nor'easter developing. talk more about that as well in about 15 minutes. >> thanks, doug. lot of heaters getting turned back on. caps fans have become intimately familiar with these four words. win or go home. news4's carol maloney is live in pittsburgh for tonight's game, where the caps are trying to keep their season alive, carol. >> reporter: hey, guys, yeah, i was googling how many ways can you say win or go home. do or die. facing elimination. so much fun for us, but not for the players who have the pressure of trying to do something they don't do often in pittsburgh -- and that is win. so many high profile hockey players, you could calls it stars wars. pittsburgh gazette said it will be sdifeded by the guys in nets. goalies likely to decide the series. so if you go with what braden holtby did in the third period, you like the caps' chances. game of this series so far. four goals for the caps in game three, most they've netted in one game in the series. ovechkin, one of the many players getting back on track. we'll have more on him and his line change later in sports. but as for tonight, win or go home. eight trips here to pittsburgh, caps only have one win. so history in the on their side. but we're excited for it. back to you. >> excited and a little nervous. thanks, carol. problems new year tyear the house forcing a landmark to shut down for months. a muslim woman said she was verbally attacked inside this reston trader joe's. coming up, we'll a trip to trader joe's in reston turned into a confrontation over religion. a woman says she was on the receiving end of taunts because she's muslim and she pulled out her phone to record the whole thing. it's unclear what happened before she pressed record and what happened when she put her phone down, but as news4's happened on the clip speaks for itself. meagan? >> reporter: yeah, doreen. this muslim woman didn't want to go on camera because she fears retaliation, about you we spoke -- but we spoke to one of her friends and an employee. moments after this incident happened, she was on the verge of tears. >> we've seen a lot of cases of harassment and attacks on muslim women. >> reporter: hooper is the spokesperson for the council on american islamic relations or cair. he's aware of what happened inside the reston trader joe's on saturday evening. he calls the incident part of an alarming trend. >> i wish they didn't let you in the country. >> excuse me? i was born here. >> reporter: jeremy mclellan says he's friends with the muslim woman who recorded her encounter with another customer. jeremy said his friend allowed the woman to cut in front of her because she was in a rush. >> i shouldn't have let you in front of me. even after telling the customer that she's a muslim as well. >> obama's not in office anymore. we don't have a muslim in there anymore. >> i saw her face and i knew she was upset. i could tell by the look in her eyes. she looked like she was tearing up a little. >> reporter: diego is a trader joe's employee who was ringing up items for jeremy's friend just moments after the encou encounter. >> i asked her how her day was going, she was like, not good. >> reporter: cooper will release now statistics on tuesday showing the attacks against muslims have dramatically increased since last year, which is why he says there's still a lot of work that needs to be done. >> the only way we can address this slapelo phobia is through education and outreach. >> reporter: we did reach out to trader joe's for a comment, but we are still waiting back from them. >> thank you, meagan. president trump's revised travel ban is under fire in two courts on op sift sides of the country. the ban targets people from six predominantly muslim countries, but judges in maryland and hawaii have blocked it, ruling it unfairly targets muslims. this afternoon, a court in richmond took up the maryland decision and next monday federal judges in seattle will hear arguments on the hawaii judge's ruling. a popular spot in front of the white house will be closed for months to undergo major repairs. federal officials tell scott macfarlane that lafayette park has an outdated irrigation system, there are broken pipes and sprinkler heads and they all need to be replaced. that project will be divided into thirds so the entire park doesn't have to shut down all at once. but this work is expected to take months. crews will also renovate the park's historic fountain. another member of the trump family is moving to washington. tiffany trum student at georgetown law school in the fall. she was also spotted visiting law schools at harvard and columbia. she's president trump's daughter from his second marriage. she graduated from the university of pennsylvania last year. that's her father's alma mater. her half sister ivanka attended georgetown for two years before transferring to penn. her half brother eric trump graduated from georgetown in 2006. today law enforcement officers from across the area came together to pay tribute to those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in some of the fallen officers' family members joined them. officials are adding five more names to the list of officers and deputies who died serving our community. tonight julie carey speaks with one family still grieving their loss, about what this tribute means. >> ashley marie guindon. >> reporter: mark and stephanie guindon, here to represent a family who lost one of its m shot and killed responding to a domestic violence call in february of 2015. >> ashley was a strong individual. ashley's mom has persevered through everything. >> reporter: but for her mom, these services, still too painful. so mark and stephanie are here to listen to the tribute. >> she had a passion for life. she had a passion for everything she got involved with. >> reporter: the guindon family says the outpouring of support from law enforcement and the community has helped them cope with the grief. >> i think it's a huge community of love, the police officers, and once they find out my last name, and they knew that we were related, it's just this caring and outpouring of support. >> reporter: like other relatives of fallen officers here today, the guindons hope ashley is remembered for her life, not her tragic >> everything she did was all about service. her life is remembered about serving others. >> reporter: and the family's personal tribute continues as aunt stephanie and her mom join hundreds of cyclists traveling from chesapeake to washington this week. >> i think the whole thing is going to be a tear-jerker. i think there won't be a dry eye. >> reporter: the guindon family has not yet come to the national law enforcement officers' memorial to see where ashley's name is freshly engraved on the bottom row, but that emotional moment might come on friday when the unity tour cyclists complete their ride at this memorial. i'm julie carey, news4. a fight over fencing, why some say it could make things more complicated in an emergency when seconds count. tonight we get a glimpse into the personal side of the late justice stronand restoringding a a father's faith.. it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier... and coming home sooner. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. >> my heating system picked a bad day to go on the fritz. waiting for the repairman. >> who thought you'd need it this time of year? >> exactly. thought we shut it down for the season. >> i did say on february 7th that may 8th might be -- no. >> he called the s tell you, this is the coldest we've been in over a month, or about a month tonight as temperatures dip into the 30s and 40s. the heat definitely a necessity in the region. it's going to be a cold night out there. you walk outside, you can feel it. temperatures are still mild, but they're definitely cool for this time of year. 63 right now, winds out of the west at 8 miles an hour. average high is 73. well below that. we should be in the 70s, but nowhere near there. 65, culpeper, 62 in huntingtown. eastern shore at 61 towards cambridge. nothing on the radar. we'll be dry and that will allow us to cool. and that's why we have the frost and freeze advisories in the area. you can see on the satellite picture, not much going on anywhere along the east. but you notice the flow here out of the north. this is the jet stream, moving down to the south and then around our region. that means the cold air is locked in place right around the mid atlantic and up to the th only 57 new york, only 48 right now in buffalo. we're at 63, no real heat until you get down to the south and west. and that's the jet stream. that's where the warm air is, but for us, we are stuck in this pattern, we talked about it last week. much cooler temperatures than average. and more rain later this week. and we may be talking a nor'easter on friday into early saturday. something we're watching very closely. but right now, this is the most important thing on the map. 35, manassas, 35, winchester. these are the areas under the frost advisory. now including shenandoah county. freeze warnings in effect, bring your plants inside if you can. cover the sensitive ones. tomorrow, we'll rebound nicely. 65 degrees. cool but nice. still close to average, but 65 and sunshine is a pretty nice day. wednesday we have a nice afternoon, temperature around 70. 40 here, but we're back in the 50s for the most part. the next really cool night is saturday morning into saturday during the day. only in the 50s on thursday and friday. friday, high of 55, breezy conditions and we could see over an inch of rain. we'll have to watch this very closely. even the next ten days, temperatures remaining at or below average for the next almost two weeks. >> thanks, doug. closer look at russia's role in the election. the high stakes hearing as the former acting attorney general reveals what she told the trump white house before she was fired. these fire trucks versus these poles. i'm tracee wilkins, coming up on news4, an ongoing property battle that could be impacting public safety. and when it daily commute, it could be a narrator:to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. he senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. now at 6:30, new revelations inside the white house. nbc news has learned president obama personally warned donald trump against hiring michael flynn as the national security adviser. that warning came less than 48 november, when mr. obama sat down in the oval office with the president-elect. the revelations come on the same day that former acting attorney general sally yates testified about the events that led up to flynn's eventual firing. >> to state the obvious, you don't want your national security adviser compromised with the russians. >> michael flynn was fired 18 days after the white house was first warned that he misled vice president pence about conversations with the russian ambassador. here in prince george's county, there's a fight brewing between firefighters and a developer. they say he's trying to fence them out. >> chopper4 found construction crews digging holes feet from the firefighters. >> tracee wilkins is live in college park. how did this disagreement come to be? >> reporter: this became such an issue today that the pol actually called here. this is the fence that's going up here, and this is the exit that the branchville volunteer fire department uses when they bring out the fire trucks. they say there's not enough room. the police told them, you all are going to have to figure this one out in court. >> this department's been here since 1925 and currently we run anywhere from 3,000 to 3,500 calls a year. >> reporter: the branchville fire department is historic and now they're fighting an unusual fight. these poles and where they're going are at the center of a heated battle between the fire department and the developer. >> it's in the courts right now. >> reporter: the owner of this strip of land directly across from the volunteer fire department. the fire department uses the land for additional parking, community activities and even training. the developer explained why that was a problem by phone. >> it was the pictures on branchville volunteer fire department website where they had burned a couple vehicles on the land, and we decided we didn't want our land contaminated. >> reporter: the developer won permits to put up the fence after a battle in court. that work began today. the volunteer fire department says they move their two engines and ambulances outside of the bays so they can quickly respond to calls without bumping into the poles. but the developer says they're absolutely trying to block work on the fence. >> we have a permit from prince george's county and from the sa city of college park. >> reporter: it's not clear what the developer is planning for the land. there's a possibility for senior housing. >> i don't understand why they're trying to jam it into this little tiny area. there's just not enough room. >> reporter: the firefighters say the development and its fence are impacting public safety. >> the fence will impede us later on as construction continues. >> reporter: the firefighters are saying that for their more inexperie t they're going to need more space to get the apparatus out of the fire house. the developer is saying, according to their engineers, they have plenty of room to do that. this is an ongoing court battle and that's where this is all going to have to be solved. reporting live in college park, i'm tracee wilkins. >> thank you, tracee. some drivers will pay up to $500 because they didn't stop for pedestrians today in silver spring. montgomery county police monitor traffic at the intersection of georgia avenue and fenwick lane and flagged folks who drove through cross walks while cyclists and pedestrians were waiting. last year, cars and trucks killed 11 pedestrians and cyclists in montgomery county, down from 16 deaths the year before. this story has a lot of people upset, especially those who run and bike in north american virginia. a man from sterling posted signs telling drivers don't stop for pedestrians and cyclists along the wnod trail right where it most folks think it doesn't make sense. but ray johnson said he just saw a near collision and thinks stopping is unsafe. johnson wants the cars and trucks to go on by first and then pedestrians and cyclists can cross. >> i didn't just grab a couple pieces of plywood and throw up some signs. i put some thought into what i was doing. >> reporter: cyclists who saw the signs tell news4, johnson's heart may be in the right place but the signs are misguided and ddot did take them down. this intersection is scheduled to get a bridge crossing, but that's still years away. it's transportation week here on nbc4, we're giving you pro tips for how to improve your commute. here's an easy one. leaving the house just a bit earlier. it can really make a huge difference. >> reporter: everybody wants an easier way to get to work. well, here's something to think about. what if just ten minutes earlier, how much of an imfapact would that really have? let's go around the region. check out the beltway outloop right at the crush of 9:00 a.m. ten minutes earlier, a bit easier. rockville pike, 7:30 in the morning. ten minutes earlier, free flowing. connecticut avenue, around 8:00. ten minutes earlier, free-flowing. >> you can take charge of the commute by starting out early. >> reporter: john townsend with triple-a, on how to get motivated to start ten minutes earlier. >> setting the alarm earlier, and preparing the night before. that ten minutes can make all the divs in the world. look at the off ramp here to the left to route seven in tyson. slow going, but just ten minutes earlier, moving along. at the very least, ten minutes earlier will help take some of the extra stress of the morning tomorrow, adam has tips for your metro commute, including ways to make your ride more comfortable. up next, your first look inside the new apple store as the tech giant makes plans to transform d.c.'s carnegie library. school's almost out and summer is quakeickly approachin the four things you can do when it comes to childcare savings in the months ahead. but first, here's doug. a pool and a frost advisory. we're thinking about the pools and warmer weather. but out towards rockville, it looks nice and warm, but we have cold air coming tonight. show you how long ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ we're getting our first look at how apple will blend its modern aesthetic with d.c.'s classic carnegie libraries. this is what the envisions. they promise to restore the building to its original grandeur with room for concerts, art exhibits, teacher workshops, even coding classes for kids. carnegie was the first desegregated building in the district dating back to 1903. final salute provides housing for homeless women veterans and their children. the group discovered some unexpected and serious structural problems renovating the home in the alexandria area. residents had to be moved out and more money raised to finish the job. >> this house can accommodate ten women veterans and their children for up to two years. they're getting supportive services, including education resources, employment support, food, and clothing. >> if information, search homeless veterans in the nbc washington app. your kids are already counting down the days until summer vacation, but if you're like me, you're wondering what the heck are we going to do with them for throw months. and parents stressing over how to keep them busy without draining the college fund. rachel from our news partner wtop has four suggestions for saving money on summer care. >> so one option is a nanny share. now what that is, is when two or more families go in on a nanny and share the nanny together. it's a great option if you have neighbors with kids around the same age. you can save half the cost for the summer. a lot of companies offer compressed work weeks, where you can squeeze your 40 hours into four days. if you can do this and your partner, and you can arrange your schedules just so, you really only need childcare for three days out of the week. another thing to do being look into your local faith-based centers. they tend to be less than your big daycare. also looking into an au pair is a great way to cut down costs for the summer. an au pair is a caregiver from another country. typically a woman who comes over and lives with you for a set amount of time, in exchange for room and board and a small stipend, they offer childcare services. and it's a great way to have a learning experience for your kids this summer. >> thank you, rachel. the personal thoughts of a supreme court justice. the son of the late antonin scalia reveals his fondest are you actually about to scratch it rich at mgm national harbor? of course you are. because everyone who plays is an instant winner. so before you win your share of 1.5 million dollars in prizes and free slot play. take these last few seconds to remember what life was like as a normal, everyday person. because in an instant, that all could change. join mlife rewards and play scratch it rich for your share of 1.5 million dollars in prizes and freeplay®. justice antonin scalia's sudden death last year left the future of our country's highest court uncertain up until a few weeks ago. >> while a polarizing public figure, his unexpected passing brought deeply personal touching tributes from his colleagues on the bench. to his nine children, justice scalia was just dad. one of his sons, father paul scalia sat down with david culver to re-veal the inspiration for his new book. >> this is father scalia's first book, and it's about his catholic faith. a catholic priest, i him my whole life. we never talked about his dad's high profile job. recently he opened up about how his dad's passing and his mother's strength shaped his writing. >> what are some of the memories that still stand out to you? >> probably the dinner table. and i don't know if that's the same for all my siblings. my mom and dad put a priority on having a family dinner. >> reporter: the 6 of 9 scalia kids, father paul scalia was a junior at langley high school when his dad was appointed to the u.s. supreme court. >> it didn't matter what was going on, on the court and things like that, when he came home, he was there and we went through those regular things that fathers and sons go through. and i remember one summer my brothers and i helped him to put in a front walkway in front of the house. and not anything huge, it was not that big a project, but there was just thisgr together. >> what about your mom, what kind of influence did she have? >> well, my mom's a reader. she reads a lot. she's very well read. when i was in college, she would write letters. this is before internet, try to imagine that, but hand-written letters from mom almost every week. >> to all the kids? >> to all of us. >> reporter: father scalia said it's part of what inspired him to publish this, his first book. >> it's a collection of things i've written over probably 17 years or so. >> reporter: it carries a religious and spiritual message, one rooted in the catholic faith. and father scalia says it's their faith that has gotten him and most of his family through the pain of the past year. how do you go through this process, which is a grieving process, which you have counselled many people through. >> i think like any family does, you lean on others. you lean on those who are around you and most of all, for us, it was leaning on our faith. >> reporter: he told me healing also comes from while many were talking about who would fill his father's seat on the bench -- >> i just went away for a couple days. and i think my siblings did as well, just kind of decompress. >> reporter: discussions of who'd replace scalia lingered for more than a year, from one presidency to the next. he and his mother were at the white house in president donald trump announced his choice. last month, judge neil gorsuch was sworn in. >> here we have been in this limbo period, at least from the bench perspective, and yet, that also must bring, i don't like the word closure, but some sort of stillness -- >> well, you're right, closure is not the best word, because it's not like we simply move on. we continue to miss him and that's natural. >> reporter: the scalia children have taken turns traveling with their mom across the country, attending countless memorials and tributes to justice scalia. in arlington virginia, george bears his name. >> it's bittersweet obviously, because the occasion of all those things is his death. but -- so it's been tough going through it, but it's been a great lesson. >> reporter: in the outset of his book, he makes mention of another book, one that his dad carried with him for more than half a century. >> it's the prayer book, if you will, that he got in 1960, the day my parents were married. it's a wonderful sort of connection with him, with the family, with his faith. >> again, father scalia's book is that nothing may be lost. if you go to our nbc washington app and search scalia, you can find it and learn more about it. i did ask him, some of these were writings prior to his dad's passing. his dad did read them, gave some thoughts, corrections. >> i bet he did. >> and you got a sense of the humor that his dad conveyed and it. >> i feel like i learn more about justice scalia in your report than i have from all of his judicial rulings over the year. >> i'm thankful that father scalia, as i told you, somebody that i knew, was willing to share a little bit. >> fascinating stuff. >> the personal side. >> thank you. so, doug, when will we start to feel the chill? >> soon as you walk out the door. soon as our show is over. the sun goes down after 8:00, once the sun sets, temperatures go down and quickly. you're going to notice a big difference. you already probably do notice it. say you're just getting home from work. you know what imtalki'm talking. currently, 63 degrees. winds out of the west at 8 miles an hour. 62 in leesburg. mt. vernon around 64. early april day, this would be a spectacular afternoon. but here we are in mid may or close to mid may. should be in the low 70s. right now, no rain. but clearly skies will allow temperatures to cool enough. we could see frost. an advisory in effect for areas in the blue. a freeze warning for areas along the shenandoah valley, points to the south and west. tomorrow, a very cold start, so cover sensitive plants, bring them indoors, and pets too. you'll need the warm coat, the hat, and maybe the ice scraper. tomorrow afternoon, just the long sleeves, i think you'll be okay there. the next couple days, love this shot, going to be a cool one tomorrow at the memorial. 56 on thursday, 55 on friday. look how cool we are thursday and friday. not just that, it's a rainy and breezy friday. not the best end to the week. saturday lookingka mother's day, temperatures around 70. we're back withsports. this is the xfinity sports desk. >> hello from pittsburgh, i'm carol maloney coming to you from pittsburgh, the site of game six. ovechkin, expected to start the most important game of his career, on the bench. just like he did saturday night, ovechkin is playing on the third line. this is not a demotion, we're being told. and it certainly didn't look like it. it was because of a balanced attack. you see ovi wearing the white jerseys and taking the rushes this morning with his third line, linemates. barry trotz said he wanted to balance the attack and it seemed to work well in saturday, game five, four goals, pretty convincing and ovi finished with a goal and an assist saturday night. his linemates say this switch gives new life to the entire team. >> the more simple you keep t i think the better. you start thinking too much, or changing your game, that's going down a bad road. >> it was fun playing with him. as wingers, we're heavy and powerful. so it's a good line and hopefully we can continue to make it click. when he's playing with emotion and playing hard, there's no >> reporter: and you know he's going to be playing hard with emotion tonight. the caps facing elimination in game six and our pittsburgh colleagues tell us, the pens switched up their lightning combinations as well. we'll head back to sherree burruss in the studio. >> thanks so much. caps with the real test ahead of them tonight. the wizards are keeping their foot on the gas as they head back to boston. it took washington a little over three minutes to completely bury the celtics last night. coming out of the half, the wizards used their magic to get back in the eastern conference semifinals. the big reason for the wizards tying up the series with boston, the third quarter of last night's game. everyone still buzzing about that 26-0 wizards run. all five starters scoring, the wiz going 10 of 13 from the field, turning eight celtics' turnovers into a whole lot of points. that series even at twoards. extra special for one national. the first eight years o his careerleuniform. so what does he anticipate his emotions being like tonight? >> it will be loud. hopefully there's not a mike around somewhere. but no, it will be good seeing a lot of guys coming to the plate. still good to get to see somebody who doing well and still doing their dream and doing what they do, playing baseball. >> just another case where you just have to appreciate what he brought to our team for seven years and now wish him all the best. >> and one more nats note, bryce harper returning to the line-up after missing three games with a groin injury. let's see if the big at-bat he got is working. >> let's hope wieters goes to the right locker room. >> yes. >> thank you, sherree. and thank you for joining >> see you back at 11:00. narrator:to do time is what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. tonight obama's tonight obama's secret warning to trump. a plea after the election. don't hire michael flynn. that new revelation as sally yates breaks her silence revealing for the first time how she sounded the alarm to the trump white house that flynn was lying about his conduct. compromised and could be blackmailed by russia. fatal fraternity hazing. y did frat brothers wait so many hours to call for help as their friend lay dying? chilling new details of what they were searching for in the time. rare virus warning. on the rise. the illness that doctors are so concerned about this spring and summer and what every family should know. inspiring america -- a major league star and field of dreams for kids who just want to play ball. 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