this year the vice president, mike pence w be there and we're hearing the president himself may call in. news 4's megan mcgrath joins us near the washington monument where the crowds are already building. >> reporter: definitely. we're seeing that crowd build. look behind me here. these are all of the folks who are making their way down the sidewalk here along constitution to get to the security checkpoint. there's heightened security here because of the vice president speaking at the rally and so folks are going to have to go through that magnet tom ter. we've been talking to people all morning long and they've come from around the country and believe change is on the way. young people gathered by the thousands in advance of the march for life. attending a youth rally and mass at the verizon center this morning. they may be young but these teenagers say they are dedicated to the cause. >> as teenagers, you k w world and there's so many different opinions and i think it's so important that we learn how important life is and really appreciate how beautiful it is. >> reporter: it is an annual event but marchers say they have been really energized this year. they feel the anti-abortion movement has gotten a boost since donald trump took office and that i have seen vice president pence's participation in the rally as a sign of the administration's commitment. >> to have the support we're having from the executive branch of government is indescribable really. the march has been going on for so many years. >> it seems like it was a standstill, i thought it was where are we going to go but now i think we have hope. >> there's tighter security this year. those who attend the rally have to pass through a magnetometer. the crowd will march down constitution avenue to the supreme court. now the line here is as far as corner and it's solid here. it will be interesting to see if everybody gets inside the rally area, if they can get through security before things start. we have about 45 minutes to go and then of course after the rally comes the march. back to you in the studio. >> thank you so much. if you plan on going to downtown and taking metro, whether to lunch or march, here's what you need to know about the transit agency. it's enhancing the midday rail service by running trains about every eight minutes on each line. in addition it will run more eight card trains to avoid long lines at the smart trip machines and try to keep the car loaded, charging regular fares and parking fees. >> you may need to find an alternate route through downtown d.c. today. this is a look at the road closures for the march for life event. everything should be clear by the time you head out this evening. look on our nbc washington app for a closures. cold breeze. storm team 4 meteorologist veen th sheena parveen is here. starting to feel like oh, my gosh, it is january. i know you like the cold and snow, and we might see a little bit of that in the forecast today. snow flurries expected later this afternoon. don't be surprised if you see those. we're at 44 in the district and the wind is making it feel like 36 degrees, it's breezy out there and will stay like this today. we have really not gotten out of feeling like the 30s yet and we'll mostly stay feeling like the 30s. gau gau the weather impact for today low. tomorrow make sure you have the warm jacket. a closer look at the weekend forecast coming up. developing right now. the former school aide accused in a sex abuse scandal that rocked prince or schools will plead guilty to federal s. broke this story cara way accused of abusing students last year. the case involved 12 minors ranging from 9 to 13 years of age. carraway is also facing child pornography charges. >> we know the name of the person who died in a crash in fairfax county. 21-year-old he istrada was a passenger in a car that ran off the road in fairfax station and slammed into a tree. this happened on cliff ton road last night. the driver, an 18-year-old is in the hospital but expected to survive. police believe speed was a factor in that crash. a man accused of being a sexual predator will remain in jail. 57-year-old michael hilliard was arrested for groping a woman on seventh street early wednesday morning. that was his second arr offenses for more than two decades. he has well over -- more than 70 arrests, 20 or more which are for sexual offenses. >> the police say it's been hard to keep the suspect in jail since he's been charged with misdemeanors in the past. but charges from wednesday's arrest include kidnapping, which is a felony. he will undergo a competency hearing. >> a man in prince george's county, this view from chopper 4 over the store in the 7600 block of greenbelt road. greenbelt police tell us the armed man got away with cash. police think this robbery could be connected to three similar robberies yesterday. speaking of those robberies, look at this this man robbed the arlington road in bethesda yesterday morning. and proceeded to assault the clerk. a few hours later there was another robbery. this one at the rite aid, armed robbery at that. then a different cvs in bethesda. the man made off with cash in two of those robberies. imagine parking your car at the mall and then you come back to find this. this fire that broke out last night on the third level of a parking garage at montgomery mall in bethesda, all but destroyed five vehicles. montgomery fire says there was about $75,000 worth of damage. fire investigators looking into how this all got started. >> scary moments for people flying out of dull less. a flight out of nashville had to make an emergency landing after an engine started smoking. a hot spot on one of the engines was to blame. the plane landed safely and ve crews had to spray the engine ater. >> president trump is spending this weekend on the phone with russian president vladimir putin and other world leaders. putin congratulated mr. trump on his victory shortly after his election but the kremlin says they haven't spoken since. moscow says putin will congratulate president trump on taking office and exchange views on plans to possibly normalize relations and president trump will speak with angela merkel and french president francois hollande. in an hour president trump will face his foreign diplomacy challenge when he meets with british prime minister theresa may at the white house. earlier this morning, she took part in a wreath laying ceremony at arlington. tracie potts reports a lot is at stake in this first meeting? >> the british prime minister theresa may visits the white house after telling republicans in philadelphia she wants a trade deal cooperation with the on america prosperous at home is a nation that can lead abroad. but you cannot and should not do so alone. >> may is under pressure back home after president trump said torture works. >> we do not mention torture. >> neither does james mattis being sworn in today. today's meeting could boost the new administration's foreign policy after mexico's president cancelled next week's visit, refusing to pay for a border wall. >> unless mexico is going to treat the united states fairly, with respect, such a meeting would be fruitless. >> mr. trump faced protest as he left republicans in philadelphia to pay for the wall, the administration pitched a 20% tax on goods for mexico, auto parts and fruits and vegetables and alcohol, experts predict american consumers would end up fo >> tracie potts, nbc news, washington. >> the former president of mexico is slamming president trump on his plan to build a border wall. >> president pena stands in front of this guy trump has brought back a very strong mexican spirit and we're ready for the trade war. we're ready of course for not paying that wall. >> the former mexican president went on to say american consumers will be the ones to pay for the wall because the 20% import tax would increase the cost of mexican goods sold in the u.s. president trump also tweeted about the issue saying in part mexico has taken advantage of the u.s. for long enough. >> keeping dangerous teachers and school employees out of the classroom. the changes being made schools in virginia. we wnttohmom demanding answers. she says the 3-year-old walked away from her school unnoticed. how th it has been 72 years since the auschwitz nazi death camp all across the world peoplere holding memorials to remember the millions who died. in poland at the auschwitz camp, holocaust survivors laid wreaths and candles and flowers and wore striped scarves. today germany's outgoing foreign minister said there can and should be no end to remembrance and pope francis tweeted, may the victim's sufferings and tears never be forgotten. the amtrak engineer involved in a crash that killed eight people and injured hundreds more is blaming the company for the wreck. brandon bostian is suing amtrak saying the company failed to address reports that people were throwing objects at trains on the section of track where the crash happened. he says he was left disoriented or unconscious when something hit his train in philadelphia in 2015. federal investigators say bostian was simply distracted by those report convicted irginians con vicked of simple possession on a first offense. the state senate passed it yesterday and house committee advanced a similar proposal wednesday. every school district in virginia has to take action after an i team investigation. ordering districts to make sure they properly revoke the licenses of every teacher who has admitted to sexual misconduct with a student. this comes after the iteam found fairfax schools allowed four teachers to fall through the cracks after misconduct with students. >> here at the state capitol in richmond, the order today from state education officials is sweeping. it impacts every school district in the commonwealth. >> the head of virginia's board of education allowed years to paperwork to revoke licenses of at least four teachers who admitted misconduct with students. in one of those cases, brad norton managed to find a new teaching job in maryland and later admitted sexually assaulting another student there. as his paperwork languagished in fairfax. at the school board meeting today, the president wants all virginia districts to check their books for cases. >> the board suggests strongly that the actions that have been taken and the efforts being made now will ensure that children are safe and that we are timely moving those who again abuse that right and privilege of being a teacher. >> issued this memo reminding them of their responsibility under state regulations to report suspected improprieties by teachers >> do you consider itossie there are revocation cases possible in virginia? tre probably are and we don't know about it. we hope that's not the case but we're going to err on the side of safety for children. >> fairfax county public schools say it has been more proactive in how it handles teacher misconduct accusations and no other langishing cases. a father told us he's worried there are. >> would you be surprised if there were more out there we don't know about yet? >> i suspect it. >> reporter: more fallout from the i team investigation, new legislation to beef up funding for the state education department to give them more staffers to investigate cases of possible teacher misconduct. at the capitol, scott mcfarland, news 4 i team. >> ut can see the previous reports on those cases that prompted action from virginia state officials. just open the nbc washington app and click on the investigation ti 3-year-old daughter. the little girl wand dered from her school in the middle of the day. >> someone found the child wednesday at an intersection, 150 yards from the wheatley education campus in northeast. the child's mother told news 4, the incident happened during nap time when a teacher's aid noticed the little girl was gone. >> what if she never came back? what if my daughter was hurt or hit or anything? >> a spokesman for d.c. public schools says they are investigating the incident and quote, we have measures in place to ensure that students and staff are in a safe learning environment at every school and if those structures broke down, we'll work to restore them. >> a disheartening study from the science journal. a new study says young girls don't believe they are smarter researchers at new york girls 6 years of age. during a study, girls associated the word smart and talent with pictures of men. scientists say these gender stereo types lead to big differences in aspirations and career choices between men and women. >> the washington car show opens today. we're going to take a look at all of the safety features that you're looking for. we all know we're going looking for more than safety features, a cool ride. >> shiny, beautiful car. beautiful color. >> it will feel and look a lot more like january this weekend. sheena is back right after the break with when we can see a little sn. ow the washington auto show is in town from luxury to family vehicles. it's got a little something for everyone if you're like me you time out your visit before the crowds get too big. today consumer reporter susan hogan shows us some of the latest safety technology. >> reporter: if you've got teen drivers, parents can be back seat drivers without being in the car. with a teen driving, you can actually monitor through an app your teen's driving behavior in this car, how fast they are going and how quickly they brake. and also, where they are at all another great feature offer modr seat reminder, alerting you if anyone or anything is left behind. >> cameras also getting an update. check this out, this is another cool feature manufacturers are using, surround vision. you see me here, right, i'm going to walk around the entire exterior of the car and you never lose me so you always have this bird's eye vision of who and what is around you. back inside the auto show, a cool feature by toyota is that auto access seat. if you're an elderly person or have someone handy capped in your family, you sit here and this is a great feature. you've got this button here and you're going to hold it. and then you keep holding and you can lay back, relax and put this up too if you need. >> now going to pull you inside of the vehicle and then you're boom. and now you're in. from luxury like the cadillac cts to the ford fusion, safety doesn't take a back seat. with pedestrian detection with automatic breaking. >> some of the safety features we showed you today are standard in some vehicles but not all. however, a lot of manufacturers are hoping to make them standard in all of their vehicles within the next two years. at the auto show, susan hogan, news 4. >> it's incredible the technology -- these cars are just -- >> i mean, i like -- >> i like to play around with these cars, you know, the super expensive ones that i'm never going to buy. you can sit in and just imagine, fantasy, yeah. >> it's going to be cold this weekend, right, you can go to the auto show. >> i want to see a new cheap version of the today is a lot colder, i'm sure everybody noticed it, you'll want the warm jacket around throughout the day and this weekend too. it's going to feel like winter. erika loves this weather. i like yesterday. yesterday we hit 61 degrees, today we're at 44, only mid-40s today and as we go through the afternoon, it's going to stay feeling like winter. the winds are right around 21 miles an hour. actually it's making it feel like the 30s across the area. here's a look at the feels like temperature, martinsburg feeling like 28. could see snow flurries this afternoon. the flakes might be flying but you don't need the shovel. the cold pattern will stick around this weekend and into next week and we have a few chances of snow ahead but nothing big. at least that's the good news. we're not going to be shoveling. here's a look at the radar. snow showers in parts of pennsylvania and some trying to areas south of gotma to 61 degr normal high is 44. way above that yesterday. today and over the weekend we're going to be feeling more like where we should be this time of the year, mid-40s. for today, 46 of a high. it will stay breezy and we go into your saturday and sunday still feeling cold. morning temperatures around freezing both days, fairly dry, mid-40s in the afternoon. we'll look at the ten-day coming up. it may be winter but thousands are breaking out swim suits for the maryland state polar bear plunge. the super plungers get started today with 24 nonstop hours with different groups while the two main events are being held tomorrow. this takes place near the shores of sandy point state park. by the way, it's not too late to register if this is yo looking forward to this. i like winter, this is not my thing. remember, i'm from texas. where my mother lives right now is 91 degrees. >> that doesn't sound bad to me. >> when i came here and we have legitimate four seasons, i was married in the winter. i love this. some people are looking forward to the warmer weather and we'll talk about why now is the time to start looking at summer camp for your kids. >> can you believe it? now is the time. we're keeping our eye on the crowds down there at the national mall, the annual march for life starts in 15 minutes with a rally if you're headed out there in the district, the roads are closed all around the mall. find a complete list of those closures on ounbc washington r tie all that space together. with an open floor plan, you need to separate it with furniture. bassett had everything that we needed. fabric combinations marry the rooms together. having someone with bassett has been invaluable. we could've never dreamed up this room without bassett. >> welcome back, it's a busy morning in washington, from the march to life to the president's first meeting with a foreign leader. >> the time is 11:30, time to get you caught up on the top stories. in a half hour a news u.s. trade agreement becomes the main focus of british prime minister theresa may's visit to the white house. she took part in the wreath laying cer yearaupee will address the crow. the counsel to the president, kellyanne conway will also speak at the rally. >> the former school aide accused in a sex abuse scandal will plead guilty today to federal charges, carraway is accused of sexually abusing students last year. she is also facing child pornography charges. >> right now greenbelt police are investigating a robbery at a cvs around 4:00 a.m. a man with a gun stole money from this cvs on greenbelt road. police are looking into the possibility that this robbery is connected to three in montgomery county yesterday. >> now to news 4 your money. we want to introduce you to a person you might call a super onolene kent. >> reporter: for jenny martin and her husband, feeding five daughters on a budget is a full-time job. >> it can be a little overwhelming to keep enough food stocked in the pantry. >> reporter: she turned to one of the many new mobile apps to cut her grocery budget. >> we typically save between 4,000 and $5,000 on groceries. >> really? >> yes we hit the grocery store to see how she does it. >> we'll get a lot of produce. >> reporter: she always comes prepared with a list of mobile app deals and combines them with store discounts and sometimes can make money on a purchase. >> you went from $1.99 to making 50 cents on mac and cheese. >> on mac and cheese. >> reporter: some of the most pop deal apps, saving star, ibotta and mobisave. her original total came out to $47.25 for 16 items, but using bringing the final cost to $10.30. >> what do you say to people who say that is too much trouble? >> it does take time. for me to get together a big shopping trip, i'll usually spend 45 minutes making sure i have the apps and sales lined up. >> reporter: many mobile apps collect personal information about your shop and social media habits. >> they are collecting data from consumer and repackaging and reselling that information to retailers. >> reporter: but martin is such a believe, she started a website to share tips with other families. >> focus on things you regularly purchase. >> reporter: the end of coupon clip and start of a new kind of digital savings. nbc news, south carolina. >> that woman is a genius. i'm not even going to try to go there. for a lot of us, we've got to do this. it's not even february yet and thin a especially how they are going to keep the kids busy. that includes me. washington parent magazine is helping out with a special summer camp edition. in it a camp directory and information on camp xpoes. here with more on making the summer camp experience a little bit easier is jackie dooley. thank you so much. >> thank you so much for having us. i know it's so cold outside but we're thinking summer at washington parent magazine and just like that coupon lady, we have a lot of wonderful tips for parents to choose that right camp for their kids. >> you're going to sell out -- >> there's a lot of anxiety, especially in the washington area about which camp to get into, when to apply, do it early. tell us how you lay it all out. >> absolutely, let me first say registration has started -- >> registration has started. >> absolutely. and our new camp direct tri that you just mentioned and lists hundreds of camps in the dmv area. you can go to washington parents.com and find that list online as well. but additionally, we have a camp expo coming up. >> that's going to be great. >> i'm going to share a lot of great questions so parents can do their homework then they can come out and believe me, it's cold and everything is going to be indoors. your child or children, ight right. >> we have the montgomery county camp and summer fun expo sponsored by summer at candy spring and we put 64, 65 camps under one roof. parents can go and talk to them and find out what the age appropriate programs that they have. you may have some special needs. types of camps whether they are ndfind out what is a typical day like? is it girls only, boys only, a coed camp, maybe you have a child who takes medication and you can find out how they handle that and emergencies. >> what are some of the questions that parents must ask to really narrow down? when you have that whole big long list, that's a lot, jackie. >> it's a good opportunity at the camp expo this sunday to be able to meet one on one with those camp directors and camp staff and those camp directors can answer all of those questions that are important. is my child old enough to go to camp? when my child be ready to go to residential, or sleepaway camp? we'll have tons on site as well. >> we have good questions for parents, staff scr ratio, how are medical emergencies handled, things you might not think about when you're overwemd. you can do that on site. >> we make it so easy. we want to stress it's a free and fun event. we want parents to come with their kids, each of the exhibiters on site always have interactive and fun things to engage the kids. it's really like a free for all let your child may go and be interested in one thing but find another camp they are more attracted to. we have face painters and moon bounce. >> this is going to be fun, jackie. >> don't be out in the cold, be at the camp fair. >> we'll have to pick up a copy of washington parents magazine. you have one coming up in virginia, we'll stay tuned for that. >> absolutely. >> jackie dooly, we appreciate it. it's camp time now. erika, back to you. >> no one knows it better than celebrating the year of the tomorrow is the chinese new year. a look at events taking place in our area. tomorrow is the chinese new year. each calendar year represents a different zodiac animal. this is the year of the rooster. so you are taking a look at the roosters of the world exhibit. this is in the philippines. it showcases roosters from all over the world, including a two and a half foot 15-pound giant red rooster from france named mr. universe. you don't need to travel outside of our area to celebrate the year of the rooster. the fair oaks mall in fairfax will be hosting the 14th annual lunar new year festival tomorrow and going from 1:00 to 5:00 each day in d.c. the smithsonian will host ceremonysund you can catch a parade from 2:00 to 5:00 and there's road closures that go along with that. go ahead and make plans to carve that out for your weekend. >> lots going on. >> absolutely. >> mr. universe. >> mr. universe. >> with the short blonde hair after that? >> i don't know. i was caught up in mr. universe. >> way caught up. i'm just kidding. >> anyway. >> this weekend if you'll be outside and check out any number of these events. >> bundle yourself up. it's going to feel like winter, today feels like winter, it has not felt like winter over the past couple of days, but we'll be in the mid-40s and the wind is making it feel like the 30s. take a look at your weekend outlook. skiing looking good. a few light snow showers across parts of the blue ridge mountains and as we go through the weekend, skiing looks good, want to bundle up and the auto show things are looking good. as we go through the weekend, it will be feeling more like winter. here are the feels like temperatures when you factor in the breeze because it's breezy outside. feels like 36 in the district. gaithersburg feeling like freezing. your planner through the day today, by noon, breezy and mid-40s and 4:00 p.m., don't be surprised if you see flurries and if you head out to dinner tonight it will be cold. winds will be gusting to near 30 miles per hour and that wind will stay with us and could be blowing in snow flurries across the area like i mentioned across the higher elevations, light snow already being reported. for today, 46 degrees. those flurries around and we'll be around freezing as we go through tonight. look at your weekend saturday and sunday, feeling like winter, mid-40s and maybe a few early snow showers on monday. town. es people are noticing and talking about outside fin's chili bowl. >> and restaurant week is just around the corner. a sneak peek at the great food available restaurant week starts monday in d.c. and for the first time brunch is participating restaurants are putting together special22s, a three-course lunch option also just over 20 bucks. three-course dinner option for $35, you can go to nbc washington for a list of restaurants just search restaurant week. but before you do that, we want to introduce you to chef boca -- >> i had it, thank you very much for joining me today. and you have two locations, you have one in clairen done and one on capitol hill. are both locations included during restaurant week? >> yes, we do restaurant week for lunch $35 and limited place for dinner. today we'll make a traditional balkan -- >> for somebody who has never visite visited, what's the time of cuisine. >> comfort, a lot of meat and dairy products we serve but et salads. >> i've been to yourahl locatio brunch there a couple of times. this is a traditional sarma. for us this is -- these are like cabbage rolls really. tell me what goes in it. these leaves are beautiful. mine don't start out looking like this. >> this is a pickled fermented cabbage. maybe 4 to 6 weeks. >> we'll let you do that. >> it gives it a specific aroma and flavor and texture a little bit crunchy and sour and the leafs to make the sarma, this is the finished product. but all of these beautiful ingredie ingredients, parsnips, celery, leaks. bacon, garlic, paprika powder and bay leaf and >> yes, we are doing this a little bit more and in the finish moments we add the rice and beautiful juices and here's our mixture. i'm going to show you how i make sarma. >> i'm happy to. >> two full -- >> like this? >> yes, maybe a little bit more. great. thank you, erika. >> great. like that? >> and basically -- >> now we're going to fold it over once, second and now we need to make like five sarma like this. you can continue maybe -- >> you're going to roll this like this. >> and okay so these are nice and tight and how do you keep them from unfolding? by resting them down? >> resting them down and put them tightly together and during the process of cooking they'll shrink a little bit >> so this is go? >> for the third pe this process of cooking, we need three hours to slowly cook them on low fire on the stove or into a gas oven on 345 degrees for like two and a half, three hours. slowly cook them to cook the inside and melt the cabbage leaf. >> we have a few seconds left. >> this is after three hours. >> that's gorgeous. look at those colors. >> we put on the top -- >> is this warm? can i pull this over here? i would love for you guys, i'll put this over here to get a shot this way. i'll tilt it -- how about like that? can you see that? a little warm, my hands are a little hot here. look at the gorgeous colors. >> i do love of the smell. >> i'm sure the flavor is going to be. serve it on up, chef. >> finishing chefot war ras o, please visit them, try their brunch or dinner options available as well. let me try this right here. >> you like? >> i like a lot. come see you right here. >> thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> i'm going to send this over to you. >> it smells delish, tell you that. right now you can weigh in on who you'd like to see on the next mural outside ben's chili bowl. the family thats owns the landmark painted over the existing murals including the one of bill cosby. the owners say since it's a new year, it's time for a new mural. it is now white and ready for your suggestions. >> so far, barack and michelle are trending really hard. >> martin cooto h o influences the children, children, >> some customers said after bill cosby was accused by several women of sexual assault it was hard to look at his picture on the wall. the owners say their decision to come up with a new mural has nothing to do with that controversy. the new mural will be done by spring. after the break, a look inside an art museum that's becoming a favorite of local millennials. >> oim britney johnson, announced an all-star lineup for fifth annual festival in d.c. this spring. headliners will be taking the stage as well as a lot of other acts that will be coming as well to the festival. for more information, search in our app and there will be a whole week of events ahead of the festival. all that information isof when we go to a museum we stand and quietly look at the exhibits. >> yeah. >> that's all changing now. one of d.c.'s oldest museum now embracing this change and transforming how we appreciate art. here's how the phillips collection has become a new destination to meet and mingle. >> reporter: if you think of art museums as something to do when haven't been to the phillips collection lately. no dull and uninspired still life staff here. they were among the first to take the mannequin challenge and first with a lot of things. >> always delighted and surprised and pleased when people say, oh, the phillips, it's really so alive now. >> reporter: phillips collection director came here almost nine years ago and what's always been a popular museum in washington, turned into a happening. >> since 2008, we have the first thursday of every month is phillips after 5:00. >> reporter: the purpose, food and drink and conversation in the midst of art old and new. >> we asked people to buy tickets online. it's always sold out. >> reporter: it's become the new place for millennials to come. >> it's a real sense that we've ec digu creativity and innovation. >> she says the mission of the museum hasn't changed since it was established in 1921 by marjorie and duncan phillips. >> he talked about his museum as the intimate museum combined with an experiment station. >> there's plenty of contemporary and you might say experimental art happening here. >> are you supposed to look at something like this and try to figure out what it's posed to be or do you just enjoy it as is? >> i think you look at it and say what in the world is this. >> reporter: also in a museum some of the classics like renoir's famous boating party. >> they look like millennials. >> that's a terrific point. we're seeing a similar scene from the 19 th century of food and drink and conversation. what makes it a good place to meet other millenni doesn't speak to yoa good reaso person next to you.f you're sim enjoy the art in a quiet setting, you'll find that here too. just not on the first thursday of the month. >> jumping in there at that time. >> it is. >> nice. nice. >> you thought the grocery store was where you could go to mingle. >> things are changing. >> thanks, barbara. >> let's send it over to sheena. >> temperatures today as we go through the afternoon will stay on the cool side, 46 degrees, breezy with snow flurries around. look at your weekend, mid-40s, feeling more like winter. that's going to carry into next week with a high of 39 on monday. could see a few snow showers around. not going to be a big deal but staying cold next week. >> that's it for news 4 midday, we're back on the air this afternoon first at 4:00. remember you can get the news and weather updates any time with our nbc washington have a great weekend, everybody. stay warm. what are you doing up? mom said i could have a midnight snack. it's not even midnight, it's ten forty-three. well, let's have a ten forty-three snack. quietly, though. okay. yeah. mmmm. shhhh. hey i'll share my yoplait custard if you share your yoplait dippers? deal. deal. mmmm. the family favorite. yoplait. we're live from new york in five, four, three, two, one. ♪ i'm sitting eyes wide open and i got one thing in my mind ♪ ♪ wondering if i dodged a bullet or just dodged the love of my life ♪ ♪ oh, ♪ baby baby >> oh. >> it's our final day in new york. ti kicking it off with zayne and taylor swift, "i don't want to live forever" "50 shades darker." give us a little more. can't stop watching this. >> want to see it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ♪ i just want to keep calling your ne