now. 28 in washington 25 in winchester petersburg one of the colder spots coming in at 19. we'll continue to fall a few more degrees over the 7:00 8:00 a.m. hour and after that we'll start to see things warm up. by 8:00 a.m. it's 30 9:00 a.m. 31 10:00 a.m. 33. we're not dealing with the winds like we were yesterday. it will still be chilly. record lows this morning. washington and bwi marshall 18 back in 1923. we'll come close but won't set any record low temperatures. we'll let you know how warm it will get and when we'll finally break 60 degrees. >> news that will be welcomed amelia thanks. we can now show you video of the deadly crash in prince george's county. we are looking to find out whether the intersection here is open right now. police shut the intersection down after a man lost control of the car and hit a tree. you can see the crash did a lot of damage to the car. the man did die. there was also a little boy or girl inside we're told. that person is in serious condition right now. >> be extra careful as you head out the door. the cold weather causing slick spots. crews are fixing a broken water main in silver spring that led to a five-car pileup. it happens at georgia avenue and plyers mill road. police have not said if the road is open or closed or if anyone was hurt. a film student hurt after crashing his car into a metro train. ten people were hospitalized. investigators say the driver of the hyundai tried to cross the tracks and came off the tracks. the driver of the train is seriously hurt but recovering at home. we know the name of a man d.c. police shot during a chase. troy robertson is recovering at the hospital. police say he and two other people tried to rob someone on friday night. an officer shot him while he was running away. news 4's derrick ward first reported this news at this time yesterday. according to police, roberson and two others tried to rob someone. they were chased to clay terrace northeast where they shot roberson and arrested him. the third person did get away. as long as we keep their memory alive, they truly do not die. >> in alexandria there's a memorial for police officers killed in the line of duty. at times speakers struggled to control their tears as they honored 18 police officers who died protecting the city of alexandria. each officer has a different story. but now they all share a memorial steps away from the police department. news 4's darcy spencer has more on the tribute. >> reporter: the names of 18 officers who have died in the line of duty in alexandria since the 1800s were read one by one. >> private whitfield lits come. >> reporter: forever remembered on a glass memorial dedicated in their honor outside the place department. >> i hope this is always a place of reflection and may we never place another memorial at this location. >> reporter: one of those names, detective conrad barney his daughter who later became an officer spoke at the ceremony. >> i was 12 years old when he died and even today, 42 years after his death, he is the most important person in my life. >> reporter: the memorial was years in the making and looked like it might not happen. retired police captain ken howard a member of the police foundation is thankful for the generous donations that raised hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> it's very personal. i was involved in some of the incidents where some of these officers died. >> kind of unique. vf humbled to go up there and put the flower in the wreath. >> reporter: the honor guard did a three-round volley of shots. and bagpipes played. the memorial lit up at night for the first time providing a place to think about the sacrifices made by these fallen officers. darcy spencer, news 4. right now police are working to identify the hundreds of people who died in that plane crash in france last week. investigators are searching the crash site for remains and anymore clues including that missing flight recorder. french prosecutors say the plane's co-pilot deliberately crashed the plane, killing 150 on board. police are trying to figure out if andreas lubitz had mental illness. police say they have a different priority right now. >> priority is identification of the body. the fact is 150 people died there, so that's why it's hard. >> french tabloid published an interview with one of lubitz's ex-girlfriends. he told her, quote, one day i'll change the whole system and everyone will know my name end quote. a group of protesters plan to picket outside a northern virginia church. a young woman has come forward saying she was abused by the leaders and members of calvary temple church in sterling. at this point no charges have been filed. loudoun county detectives looking into multiple claims of abuse. the protest will begin at 9:15 this morning. a traffic alert to tell you about today in the district several streets around the national mall in front of the capital will be closed for the alum run. the race begins and ends on pennsylvania avenue and 12th street north. all streets should be back open by 3:00 p.m. you could hit construction on the bay bridge in the week ahead. crews are inspecting the bridge and doing maintenance work all week long. this is route 50 at 301, not much going on right now. several closures are happening between 10:00 at night and 5:00 the next morning and changes start tonight. >> if you're looking for something to do with your family the cherry blossom festival is happening right now. there are a lot of events to go to including the last day of the rugby tournament in ft. washington at 8:00 this morning. in rockville, a musical performance. the orchestra of washington will play classical music from beethoven and others if you want to be on a mall there's a trunk shore showing off vintage japanese clothes including how to wear a kimono properly. you could probably tell us about that angie. time right now 6:07 coming up dramatic rescues. crews pull a man from a conveyor belt. we'll take a look outside. we could set a new record for the coldest temperature in certain parts of the area. amelia segal will let us know when things will warm up. we're working to find out how a man became stuck inside a conveyor belt in prince george's county. firefighters passed along these photos from chapel observation yesterday. the man was conscious and breathing as he was pulled from the machine. he suffered traumatic injuries to both legs but is expected to live. the lights are back on at landmarks across the world this morning including right here in washington. the national cathedral went dark for earth hour last night. take a look. you can see lots of other landmarks did it too, including st. peter's basilica in the vatican city. in greece the world wildlife fund started this event to raise awareness about climate change. this year more than 7,000 buildings flipped off their lights. >> very cool. great thing to see there. we are waking up to a cold morning, ms. goff. >> a lot of us in our 20s. amelia segal, we need this warmup. >> we absolutely do. highs today near 50 degrees. tomorrow we make it into the 60s, so show improvement. here are your weather headlines. for this morning near record cold. dulles is at 22. the record to break there is 20. we'll come very close, maybe even breaking that record. some rain chances are in the forecast for this upcoming week nothing major. i'll be showing you those on the seven day. overall after today, looking at a stretch of warmer temperatures thursday and friday. if you're hoping for mild air, i think you'll like those days as far as the temperatures are concerned. here is the temperature in your neighborhood right now. 21 in gaithersburg dulles at 22 25 in bowie, 27 over in annapolis. we'll see the temperatures drop a few more degrees over the next hour or some as the sun comes up we will start to warm things up. here is your hourly planner through the early afternoon hours. by 9:00 a.m. we're at freezing 11:00 a.m. upper 30s. by 1:00 p.m. temperatures in the low 40s. the high today, 49 in washington 48 in frederick and 50 degrees in culpepper and plenty of sunshine. that's going to be a nice feature of today's weather. here is future weather starting off just after midnight tonight, 1:00 a.m. on monday. notice light showers around. we could see a little wet snow mixing in north of washington. it's not going to stick if you're out for some reason very late tonight. it would just be something you notice. this is tomorrow's morning commute. showers could be impacting that drive. but by the late morning and midday hours, the clouds start to break up and monday afternoon actually won't be bad with partly to mostly sunny skies and breezy conditions across the area. high temperature tomorrow of 64. but we'll start off in the low 40s, not as cold though. maybe you want a light jacket. by noon 53. 7:00 p.m. tomorrow evening getting out of work. the kids after school can certainly enjoy time outdoors. on tuesday, a high temperature of 60 degrees. on tuesday clouds will actually increase throughout the day. there's some showers possible towards the afternoon and evening hours, about a 30% chance. otherwise it's breezy. for wednesday, mostly sunny, a high of 56. thursday nice. a high of 68 plenty of sunshine and the chance of some rain on friday angie. >> amelia thank you so much. it doesn't want to get close to 70 just yet. it gets close. 6:14. next up we have "reporter's notebook," a look at stories affecting our community. >> back in 15 minutes with more of the morning's top stories. >> good morning. welcome to "reporter's notebook." i'm pat lawson muse. we begin with training abc agents. governor mcauliffe signed an order to reform the alcoholic control board. this follow it is violent arrest of a black college student by abc officers. that arrest was of martese johnson. it came after he was denied entry at a bar near campus. bremante, bryant this is the second high pro vial incident involving a college student who encountered arksbc officers. how will the governor's executive order address the issue that the latest arrest has raised. >> the governor has asked for training for these officers talking about cultural diversity training to. i give the governor credit he's moving quickly and forcefully. you don't see a lot of pushback on this. i think in general people support this. it makes abc look a little like they were kind of cowboys out there on their own because what you hear from the uva president is they were supposed to be going after the bar owners selling to underage drinkers not the drinkers. who is overseeing abc and were they acting independently? that's part of the issue here. >> joy jefferson nuri your thoughts about this arrest and what's going on with the abc officers? >> i think the governor's quick tone should set a tone for across the country. this sets a tone for let's investigate and let's retrain the entire force because the force that was used on mr. johnson truly was not necessary as we looked at the bigger picture. his ability to step in immediately, do this as an executive order i think sets a great tone for moving forward with continuing controversy with police. >> dave mcconnell, are you surprised the order is more expansive expansive? >> no. i think he looked at a problem. why are the abc folks used in this capacity? one, that they don't have the training that's a red flag. then there's the whole question of with all of the things that they have at uva, the campus police -- yes, they can't go off campus but there are regular police officers and regular deterrents and that kind of thing in all kinds of college areas where they go to bars and get loaded or something like that. they don't deal with it with the abc people swooping in. you have to raise a question about that too, i think. >> what's important here too, pat, we have two cases in the last couple years, one was recently martese johnson, young black college student, a male. but the one prior to that was a young white female college student at uva where abc pulled a gun on her in the parking lot. in some ways it gives -- i wouldn't say clearance because it doesn't make it seem so much as a racial issue and mcauliffe could be more forceful without maybe the issue of race coming up even though it still may be a factor in johnson's case. >> more uva fallout, advocates for sexual assault survivors are worried developments in the alleged uva rape case could hurt their cause. police say there is no evidence that the gang rape reported by "rolling stone" magazine ever happened. the alleged victim is not cooperating. joia while we don't know what happened at uva, we know rape is a serious crime on college campuses all across the country. do you think this case will change the way colleges and universities address the problem? >> yes, i think it hurts. i think this case was so high profile in what happened in a very big, very famous campus in the united states and "rolling stone" writing an article and standing behind the story, i think it does hurt. i think rape victims are afraid to come forward. young victims are even more afraid to come forward. this does really hurt. what's really nice is once again the governor of virginia and the campus police and the city police of charlottesville say we don't know what happened but something happened. and so they are, and the president of uva, they are redoubling their efforts to make sure girls on campus are addressed and this issue continues to be addressed even though this story might be discredited. >> the point is even though what happened is clouded, it's led to an extraordinary discussion nationwide and re-evaluation and a lot of soul searching. a lot of people think that was good. something wasn't great. something perhaps bad happened, not leveling exactly the authorities, the people that wrote the article. that wasn't quite accurate. the fact is it spurred a conversation we need to have. >> i think in terms of getting people to talk about the issue, i think that's always a good thing. i think the president i think in dealing with other issues like this knows she has to come to the fore quicker. i would take a side point here too. i think for journalism and "rolling stone" this is also a time to step back and do a review. they're still doing a review to find out how the story got to the point. as journalists, the sensitivity and time you need to take. when you bring out these points they have to be factual and you have support them. >> blame the tablets at d.c. fire and ems. new computers are being delayed for recent delays in deploying ambulances and paramedics. first responders aren't properly trained to use the tablets and sometimes they lose their connections to the 911 dispatchers which can never be good. >> never be good. it can never be good. i want to give the city a little credit for at least trying new technology. there's always been a complaint in d.c. that ambulances and fire equipment don't get there fast enough. this is not a new outcome. i want to give the city credit for trying it. if training is the issue and we know the training and technology eastern those of us who get cell phones you have to sit down and get new training. if the answer is training why wasn't that part of the initial funding and activities. >> good question. dave? >> that's right. why weren't they trained better. this goes back to the original in this case in this discussion certainly, to what happened in the l'enfant plaza subway. first responders weren't alerted, couldn't communicate, had a difficult time responding. now we're finding the various reasons why. i agree with you, why shouldn't there have been training from the get-go? it's ot sad example a lot of critics would say of the bureaucracy of the city especially with metro. >> i think we've all had issues with wi-fi and wi-fi going out every day. i would say you may want to take a look at using wi-fi. it's nice to have modern technology. if you are counting on your wi-fi working and to get to someone in a serious condition and you can't keep up with where the ambulances are going because wi-fi goes out, then i would almost suggest we have to figure a way to use something else maybe other than wi-fi. >> or a backup system. >> i think they're talking about that. also here too, the union, they're almost in a position -- they basically have said we told you so. >> we'll be right back. stay with us. welcome back. economic boost in northeast. mayor becauser and other city officials broke ground at the new capital gateway marketplace in the 5800 block of east capitol street. it will bring a walmart super center along with more than 300 affordable housing units to an area sort of left out of the city's economic revival renaissance, if you will. joia a taste of things to come in far northeast you think? >> i sit on the fence on this one because i believe -- i'm so happy for the affordable housing issue, but i want to know what affordable is. i'm very happy that people in that community are going to be able to buy things more reasonably priced as walmart is able to do it. but walmart's wachblgs and the way you hire people and you don't get a 40-hour week a lot of people who have these jobs still have to depend on the city for support, still get a welfare check, still get food stamps. walmart is a double-edged southward for me. >> walmart has turned out not to be the big bad bogeyman neighbor but it has supporters. >> there is the question overall about walmart. those questions have been raised. city is very dismissive. mayor gray was going to make them stand up for a high minimum wage thing and that delayed certainly the movement of walmart in the city. and so we'll just have to see how it works out. if they continue to be a good neighbor people will probably think it's a good thing. if there are more problems we'll wish some other store perhaps had come. >> bremante a lot of folks in northeast are excited about that. >> that and affordable housing. mayor bowser made that a point of her campaign. i think the question is how affordable wil housing be. in maryland a three-judge panel of the u.s. circuit court of appeals is considering a challenge to the law that bans possession or sale of certain assault weapons and magazines. opponents of the ban say it violates the second amendment. proponents say it saves lives. no word on when the appeals court will make a decision. what if the court overturns the ban joia? >> if the court overturns the ban, it bodes poorly for people who are anti guns or gun control in maryland. maryland is a very lab ral state and supports gun control. if assault weapons is overturned this particular assault weapon and they can have a magazine bigger than the law sets now, i think it sets up for the gun rights people to start chipping away at maryland's gun ban laws. >> maryland has had pretty much of a free ride on this issue. we've all been focused on the district and other places where they have reversed and eased so-called gun laws. it's going to be interesting. it's a huge issue. if they lose it will be appealed. this looks like something heading for the supreme court. we already know the supreme court's records on gun rights. >> just the fact that it's being heard is a big issue. the gun advocates are only going after two of the provisions. one the .45 assault weapons and the magazines. now the proponents would say -- opponents of this are saying in the sandy hook case because the shooter could only get off ten rounds instead of 30 some lives may have been saved. that's a strong point to be made. >> how do you have an assault weapon in your home to protect your home? >> they also use those weapons to hunt -- >> deer. >> target practice. >> just quickly, again going back to maryland and the culture there, this is that seems to be anti-gun. now we're going to see how strong that particular feeling really is. >> where is walter fauntroy. it's a burning question in washington as friends raise money to save his family's home from foreclosure. joia what are are your thoughts? 28 years old, deep roots in d.c. a lot of people care about him. >> i consider him a friend. the very first person i ever interviewed was walter fauntroy. i am concerned for his safety right now. i know there's a lot of money problems and a lot of issues that we can all discuss about why he's coming back. i'm actually concerned about his ability to understand what's going on and his ability to move from here to here. i have no concrete evidence that something is wrong, but i know last conversations with him, things were slowing down like in anybody who is 75 years old, 80 years old the last time i saw him. i am concerned about him. i spoke yesterday with a family member of his. their concern is that the media spanting him some level of criminal. we don't want that to happen. >> an icon of the civil rights movement. it was my privilege to cover him. an icon in the fight against south african apartheid. he was very much a man of action and very much part of the issue. it's very sad the way things have turned around. >> so many things nationally going on that walter fauntroy should be part of. folks are seeing he's missing that. today's point, he's iconic not only locally but nationally. i think that's where the concern is. just as a person of prominence and a person who has made a difference. >> thank you all. thank you for being with us. that's "reporter's notebook." i'm pat lawson muse. stay with us. "news 4 today" continues. right now traffic moving again on the southbound lanes of the beltway in prince george's county. drivers are getting by on two lanes. earlier all lanes were shut down. maryland state police are looking into a crash that happened around 4:00 this morning on the inner loop before central avenue. no word on any injuries. good morning and welcome to "news 4 today"." i'm adam tuss. >> today is sunday march 29. we want to storm with storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal in for chuck bell. amelia looks like our sunday is starting off cold but clear. >> yes, you're exactly right, angie. the good news plenty of sunshine throughout the entire day today. wall to wall sunshine. 28 degrees. the winds aren't too much of an issue, only five to ten miles an hour. even when you factor in winds like that it makes you feel like it's about 19 degrees outside. heading out this morning, you definitely want to grab the warm jacket. we are looking at clear skies over the district. for the most part we're going to remain clear for the entire day today. here is your morning planner. by 8:00 a.m. we're only around 30 cold degrees. by 10:00 a.m. a temperature of 34. still cool at noon with a temperature of 39. yesterday we didn't leave the 30s. today we do a little warmer. i'll let you know by how much coming up. a nova scotia airport is closed right now and more than two dozen people are recovering after a plane skidded off the runway during landing. there were 138 people on the air canada flight when it touched down. right now we're not sure exactly what caused the problem. although we're told there is heavy snow there right now. 25 people were hurt. they're all expected to be okay. >> we now know the name of the man stabbed to death in leesburg. 22-year-old james seely was from new jersey. he was stabbed during a fight in a parking lot of 7 eleven in leesburg yesterday morning. police took several people into custody at the scene. two of them were wanted on outstanding warrants in arlington and d.c. police say two stabbings in montgomery county are related. one may have been revenge for the other. the first stabbing happened thursday night on south frederick avenue and education boulevard in gaithersburg. that's right next to gaithersburg high school. a man was stabbed. he's recovering this morning. the next night a different man was stabbed at the same intersection who police say is a suspect in the first case. they arrested row is a ramirez for the second attack. no one has been charged for the first one as of now. a robbery alert to let your students know about. a robbery near campus was not random. a group of masked men forced their way into an apartment on knox road and robbed the five students who lived there. the men had a knife and a bb gun but didn't hurt the students. seven people in the hospital for a shooting while on spring break. it happened at a house party in panama city florida. a man from alabama opened fire. he's been charged with seven counts of attempted murder. at least three of the people shot are in critical condition. u.s. officials say the talks are a gut check moment. secretary of state john kerry is in switzerland trying to come up with a framework ahead of tuesday's deadline. he's been meeting with different heads of state for days. and there's still disagreement over research and sanctions relief. iran's foreign minister says both sides must show more flexibility. if an agreement is reached, it would last a minimum of ten years. new questions being raised about congress -- in congress about hillary clinton's e-mails and the timing of her decision to delete them. nbc's kristen welker has how this latest scanned ld could affect clinton's potential presidential run. >> reporter: new revelations about hillary clinton's e-mails this weekend from the congressman who heads the special investigation into the attack against the u.s. consulate in benghazi. congressman tray dowdy says clinton deleted all of her personal e-mails writing in a statement we learned from her attorney secretary clinton unilaterally decided to wipe her server clean and permanently delete all e-mails from her personal server. >> we don't get to grade our own papers in life. she had a very unique arrangement with herself as it relates to public records. >> reporter: clinton has already turned over 55,000 pages of e-mails at the request of the state department which wanted to update its records. gowdy noted clinton personaled her personal server after the request was made. friday a spokesperson for clinton said turning over those e-mails isn't keeping with the letter of the law writing in a statement, secretary clinton has already turned her work e-mails over to the state department. clinton's use of the private e-mail account has complicated the rollout of her expect 20d 16 presidential run. earlier this week clinton tried to downplay the controversy. >> no more secrecy. no more zone of privacy. after all, what good did that do me? >> reporter: the question now, will the e-mail flak resonate with voters into 2016? >> unfortunately for hillary clinton she's created a situation where peculiars can just keep raising questions about e-mails she deleted unless and until it starts back firing? >> that was kristen welker reporting. a bike ride to remember the lives of 20 precious children killed inside their school is coming to washington. advocates for tougher gun control are making their third annual ride from newtown, connecticut, to d.c. that group calls itself team 26. the 400-mile ride will take four days. the group wants universal background checks and a ban on high capacity magazines. in december of 2012 20 children and six adults were killed in a shooth at sandy hook elementary school. a new report says toxic emissions in the commonwealth went up two years ago. according to the department of environmental quality, power plants and other operations released about 36 million pounds of dangerous chemicals in 2013. that is up 10% from the year before. it's the first increase in virginia since nine years ago. pollutants include sulfuric as sirksd ammonia and arsenic which made its way to landfills, rivers and mostly up in the air. people who want to grow pot legally lined up this weekend for a second chance to get seeds. the d.c. cannabis gave seeds away for free this week. the district legalized marijuana last month. the law allows residents to have two ounces of pot or grow three mature plants at home. looking at 6:36. in news for your health the quick test that could help athletes determine if they are suffering a concussion following a hit on the field. plus traffic alert, which drivers are allowed to use the shoulder on i-66 in northern virginia? stick around for that. we live in a pick and choose world. choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter the sleep number bed. designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more har suffering a concussion following ood to great to wow! now we can all choose amazing sleep only at a sleep number store. right now, you can save $600 on the number one-rated i8 bed. know better sleep with sleep number. the middle east is in turmoil. the u.s. is negotiating a nuclear deal with iran. >> joining us to talk about all this is moderator of "meet the press" chuck todd. chuck, the u.s. is in a real tough spot here. if we wanted to explain all sides of it we would be here all day pretty much. >> it would take hours. yes, on one hand working with iran -- on the same side of the fight in iraq in dealing with isis that iran is on there's always all these denials, not working with iran. they just have similar interests. in yemen clearly we're working with saudi arabia. they're working and they believe iran is backing the hewittities there that is creating the civil war. all this with the nuclear deal in the background makes it i think that much harder for the president to if he gets a deal and we're within hours. we'll get the latest live from switzerland finding out what's going on there. if they're going to get a deal how is he going to sell it? at the same time you're making iran stronger potentially by giving them a deal at the same time they seem to be trying to expand their sphere of influence. if you make them stronger does that mean you do even more? >> it's kind of confusing just to follow who is in charge in the middle east right now. want to talk about harry reid. he's announced he won't seek re-election. what does that do for the political stand scape? >> it's a big deal and i'm not that surprised if a 75-year-old senator says i don't think i want to be in the senate. did he want to make the decision did he want to be in the senate in 1922. he had that injury and i think he says it's not health reasons that he's retiring, but you can't help but wonder. i think you will have a change in tone. chuck shuker, thechumer is a deal maker a pragmatist. on the other hand never afraid of a camera. you'll see a senate leader more out front and at the same time someone who will always probably go -- some democrats might complain too much but always looking for a way to cut a deal. >> when we talk about just how this changes the political election process, we talk about a hotly contested state, a senate race now in nevada which is also a swing state. so leading up to the presidential election -- >> what's funny is i think it deescalates how much money gets thrown in. if harry reid had run, i think he would have been the favorite. you would have had tons of national money thrown in there. on the right, go get harry reid. with him gone you're absolutely right. the race will be just as competitive. in an odd way, less nationalized just because of the lack of presence of harry reid. >> he even said it was unfair for him to soak up all the money. >> one thing we've learned presidential swing states and senate races, the party that carries it for temperatural usually wins the senate race too. that's going to have an impact. >> are you going to get into the germanwings thing? >> we are. we'll have a little bit on the whole, how do you trackmen tall health of these pilots. >> a lot of big conversations coming up. >> a preview of the new ted kennedy senate institute. real political junkies will want to see that. >> real nerd stuff. >> a little bit. >> you can see "meet the press" right here on news 4 after "news 4 today." if one of your children plays contact sports we know the risk of a concussion and how scary it can be. >> absolutely. the best way to treat one is identifying it fast. nbc's peter alexander tells us about the new test to do just that used at every level of the game. >> reporter: when players collide, the impact can be just as severe as a 25 mile-an-hour car crash, leaving an athlete dazed or dizzy or worse. university suffered this hit. >> everything was spinning things were blurry saw stars. >> reporter: crucial to preventing more serious and long-term injuries is quickly and accurately assessing an athlete for a concussion right there on the spot and getting them out of the game. >> visual symptoms are incredibly common. patients complain of toto sensitivity, blurred vision double vision and vertigo. >> researchers found this simple and inexpensive vision test where you're timed reading a jumble of numbers, krektly assessed concussions in 75% of concussions. >> how long should it take. >> 37 seconds. >> after a concussion 42 to 45 seconds. >> reporter: when combined with balance and thinking tests like what year is it 97% accurate. the test could be a valuable tool especially in youth sports where doctors are rarely on the sidelines. the university of delaware seeing nearly 40 concussions a year. soccer standout emily martin says it's always in the back of her mind. >> when you watch a teammate go down after buchling heads. >> that's your first thought. >> concussion. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: the school recently joined the largest concussion study by the ncaa and department of defense and uses the vision test for all athletes before each season. >> we can compare this person to their own performance. we really know objectively whether or not they suffered an injury. >> reporter: taking the guesswork out of the game. >> you can't fake what you do on those tests. the results are there. they're on paper. you can't get away from them. >> reporter: making sure the days of playing hurt become a thing of the past. >> nbc's peter alexander reporting there. parents, you know getting the best sporting gear for your kids can help them play their best. athletes may soon have a high school senior in falls church to thank for better traction and agility on the field. ryan eck combined his knowledge of football and entrepreneurship to create a new pair of cleats. he drew on his experience as quarterback at falls church. >> i wanted to come up with an idea that offers protection of a cleat but the feeling of somewhat being barefoot. >> he even secured a patten for the shoes and made a business proposal that he presented to executives from under armour. a reminder we have track work on the blue and yellow lines today. trains running only 18 minutes. on those lines metro is fixing rails and insulators. yellow line won't run north of mt. vernon square. if you're heading toward the greenbelt, you'll have to take the green line in saw something new in your drive this week. new rules allowing computer buzzes to use the shoulders. the goal is to ease congestion. if it goes well we could see buses on the shoulders all around our area. >> cruising by the traffic on the shoulder in a bus. sure. why not? >> it sounds like a good option to get more people -- less cars on the road and more people going fast in the other lane. >> and a chance to beat the traffic. if you had to sum up our traffic in a word what would it be? >> terrible. it's really really busy all the time. >> reporter: it's drivers like rebecca goldstein that could benefit from a program like this ditch the car and get on the bus. >> i think it would be great if people could drive less. >> reporter: if this program along 66 is successful some roads in d.c. and maryland could adopt similar programs. planners there already trying to figure out ways to get buses moving faster. when the speed drops below 35 miles per hour buses can move over to the shoulder. so how much time could you save? about ten minutes off a one-way trip. hey, that's 20 minutes a day. more than an hour and a half per week. >> let's say a car is broken down in the shoulder lane. well in that case the bus will have to merge back in with the traffic in the regular lanes. we'll have to wait and see how it works out. >> 20 minutes a day is a lot of time. >> around here? absolutely. time with the family. talking about this cold winter does not want to let go. >> you step outside and this early in the morning i have to admit it's kind of irritating. >> totally irritating. >> we are angry people. >> overall today will be warmer than yesterday, still a chill in the air. you need your sunglasses. beautiful sunshine throughout the entire day today despite the chill, the weather will have a relatively low impact on your day. today is the better of the two weekend days because of the warmer temperatures increased sunshine and the winds not being an issue. right now tracking a temperature of 21 in manassas 18 in petersburg washington coming in at 28 degrees. as the sun couples, beautiful clear skies, i posted a picture on my twitter this morning. you have to go there and check it out. record low temperatures this morning. 18 in washington back in 1923 as well as bwi marshall. it's not going to get that cold at bwi or washington or reagan but we will come close. i think we could tie the record low at dulles 20 degrees setback in 1982. here is your hour by hour planner for today. by 8:00 a.m. we will warm to 30 degrees. 11:00 a.m. sunny skies, temperatures in the upper 30s. upper 40s by 3:00 our high today at 49 will hit at about 4:00 this afternoon. 7:00 p.m. this evening, chilly an sunny with a temperature around 45 degrees. tonight is not going to be as cold. so just a chilly start tomorrow morning. it will be downright frigid. tomorrow morning it could slow the morning commute, small umbrella handy. we'll be fine by midday. if you want outdoor exercise in around lunchtime or the evening hours, those would be the better times to do that. heading out and about, tomorrow warmer than today and you'll be just fine. showing you the rain chances with future weather, 1:00 a.m., here we are, light showers potentially west of the d.c. metro area. by 2:00 a.m. light showers potentially moving through washington and maybe a little wet snow mixing in for areas well north of the district. no accumulation. 7:00 a.m. still potentially some light showers around. but after 8:00 9:00 a.m. that rain threat diminishes and clouds clear out around the midday hours. that sets us up for a pretty nice afternoon tomorrow mostly partly to sunny skies. it's warmer with a high temperature of 64. 58 for a high in gaithersburg and 55 over in annapolis with the water keeping the temperature a little cooler there. for tuesday, a high temperature of 60 degrees with showers possible later in the day. it's going to be a dry start and about a 30% chance you're dealing with showers later. monday mostly sunny, a high temperature of 56. for thursday it's mild and i'm going to say it's going to be the best day for this upcoming week. high temperature of 68 degrees. friday there's the chance of showers in the forecast, a high near 70. on saturday a chance of showers and temperatures will be cooler. a high temperature next saturday of 58 degrees. so all in all this week, really not too bad. >> we'll hold out hope for a 70. >> it could get here on thursday. coming up you can see new bear cubs at the national zoo. we'll get a closer look as they make their public debut. >> you're watching "news 4 today." bear cubs at the national zoo. it's sunday morning everyone. if your bracket is still in good shape, congratulations. you picked all number one seeds. kentucky got their biggest scare of the season against notre dame. jarron grant with a chance to win it but his shot off the mark. kentucky they improve to 38-0 beating notre dame 68-66. the wildcats advance to take on wisconsin. so that sets up a battle of number one seeds. next weekend in indianapolis kentucky beat wisconsin in the final four last season. we'll figure out who joins the final four party at indy later this evening. don't forget the pros, wizards tipping off against the rockets at 7:30. hope your sunday is a good one. the cold and wind didn't stop many of you from coming to the nbc4 all state community shred. this was in annandale. you brought your boxes of bank statements and other private documents and got them shredded for free. allstate is our corporate partner and helped make this event a very big success. you have to take a look at two guys giving bao bao a run for his money. the andean bear cubs were born four months ago but were only named with your help last week. they're a vulnerable species. about 20,000 are alive in the wild right now. >> their names were voted on but the public mame which means unique and miniri which means loving. >> m&m. i love that. >> much more ahead on "news 4 today." >> including an hour by hour look at your forecast with storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal. stay with us. >> bundle up. we're waking up to a cold start. we could even break a record this morning. take a look at the temperatures off to your right. not so much of a pretty picture as the one to the left the capital wheel. storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal will let us know when things warm up. a great morning to you. welcome to "news 4 today." i'm angie goff. >> i'm adam tuss. today is sunday march 29. we want to go straight to amelia. 27 degrees in some spots. >> even teens in the most rural locations. at least we're getting a beautiful sunrise on this sunday morning. a live look outside with the tower camera. not a cloud in the sky. that's why the temperatures are so cold this morning. also very dry air. as the sun continues to to come up we'll warm quickly. our high yesterday was 42. today will be warmer. here are the temperatures in your neighborhood. 19 in gaithersburg 21 in hagerstown and 28 at this time in washington. your hour by hour planner through the midday hours, 8:00 a.m. at 30 degrees. by 9:00 a.m., we're at 31. 10:00 a.m. jump to above freezing. like i said today, adam warmer than yesterday. i'll let you know by how much and when you need to grab the umbrella. new this morning, traffic moving in the southbound lanes in prince george's county. here is a live look. drivers getting by on two lanes. earlier all lanes were shut down. maryland state police are looking into a crash that happened around 4:00 this morning on the inner loop just before central avenue. no word on injuries. the fire causes 75,000 worth of damage at this montgomery county townhouse. take a look at these pictures the county fire sent to us. when they arrived, flames were shooting out of the home as you can see. the fire started in the chimney of this home on stone hollow drive in germantown. it was an accident. a family of four has to find somewhere else to live. in prince george's county a man died after his car hit a tree. we're working to find out whether that intersection of addison road and central avenue in capitol heights is open right now. you're looking at new video of the scene. the ca the tree head on. we're told there was also a child inside of that car and that he or she is in serious condition right now. in the last ten minutes we learned an intersection closed by a water main break is back open again. the problem happened at georgia avenue and plyers mill road. it led to a five-car pileup overnight. police didn't say whether anyone was hurt from the crash. it's not clear whether the water main is fixed. a film student is expected to live after crashing his car into a metro train. 10 people were hospitalized. investigators say the driver of the hyundai tried to cross the tracks and collided with the train. the train came off the track. the driver of the train was seriously hurt but is recovering at home. we know the name of the man d.c. police officers shot during a chase. troy robber son is recovering at the hospital right now. police say he and two other people tried to rob someone on friday night. an officer shot him while he was running away. according to police roberson and two others tried to rob someone on eastern avenue northeast on that friday night. officers chased two of them including roberson to clay terrace northeast where they shot robber son and arrested him. the third person got away. in alexandria there's lasting memorial now for police officers killed in the line of duty. >> as long as we keep their memory alive, they truly do not die. >> the memorial was dedicated outside the alexandria police department yesterday evening. there are benches with commemorative plaques that date back to 1823. at times speakers controlled to struggle their tears as they honored 18 police officers who died protecting the city. each officer has a different story like judy birney's father conrad. >> i was 12 years old when he died. even today, 42 years after his death, he is the most important person in my life. >> i hope this is always a place of reflection and may we never place another memorial at this location. >> birney went on to become a police officer just like her dad. she says the memorial gives her a reason to keep coming back to police headquarters. police are working to learn everything they can about the man who deliberately crashed a plane into the french alps. nbc's bill neely tells us what the investigation reveals so far. >> reporter: here in france and germany, they are still searching for bodies for clues and for an answer to the question what on earth drove this man to commit mass murder? co-pilot andreas lubitz hid medical problems from the airline he worked for, but was more candid with a flight attendant who said she was his former girlfriend. in an interview with germany's best-selling tabloid newspaper, she claimed lubitz said last year one day i'm going to do something that will change the whole system and then everyone will know my name. she'd flown with lubitz for several months and said he had health problems and felt pressured by work. nbc news can't confirm her allegations, but investigators are now focusing on his mental state and medical records after finding torn-up sick notes in his apartment declaring him unfit to work on the day of the crash. more than 30 investigators were flown to the crash site to search for the missing flight recorder and for bhod difficults. >> the first priority is identification of the bodies. the fact that there is 150 people died there, so that's why it's hard. >> reporter: the family of the plane's pilot who tried to smash his way back into the locked cockpit got as close as they could. like the other bereaved gathering beneath the mountain where their loved ones still lie, lost in disbelief. those families have already given dna samples. experts are trying to match them with the remains found at the crash scene. the spanish interior minister says many of the dead dozens have already been identified. but the whole process will take weeks. >> a group of protesters plan to picket outside a northern virginia church as people walk in for sunday's service. a young woman has come forward saying she was abused by the leaders and members of cal vavry temple church in sterling. loudoun county detectives are looking into multiple claims of verbal physical and sexual abuse. the church has not responded to the allegations. the protests will beginning at 9:15 a.m. here are the stories to know about in the week ahead. tomorrow d.c. mayor muriel bowser will announce her plans for business and development in the city. affordable housing, small business and jobs are the main things she plans to focus on. on tuesday the mayor will give her first state of the district address. she'll focus on creating pathways for the middle class for dchl c. residents. the address is at the lincoln theater on u street at 6:30 p.m. time is 7:07. coming up we'll show you a dramatic rescue. crews pull a man from a conveyor belt. plus we check in with two women on a financial fast. we find out how much cash they have saved. stay with us. >> we'll be right back. ♪ deidre & the dark - classic girl plays in the background ♪ a great entrance never goes out of style. dresses start at $25. the eva mendes collection. exclusively at new york and company. how a man got stuck inside a conveyor belt in prince george's county. firefighters passed along these photos of the rescue in chapel oaks yesterday. the man was conscious as he was fuld from the machine. he suffered serious injuries to both legs but is expected to live. a big challenge, especially if you love that credit card 21 days only using cash and buying just the stuff you need. could you do it? two local women tried. consumer reporter air ga gnlz tells us how she did it. >> karen and jackie both wanted to improve their relationship with money. >> i just keep spending in a way that's not healthy. >> i still think there's a lot of room for improvement. >> we had them read this the 21 day financial fast. we had author michelle singletary weigh in to help them strategize. jackie needed to stop spending on her kids. >> a family vacation in the near future for the family? >> no. i'm shutting them down. >> reporter: karen wanted to build a nest egg for her children. >> now that i've reached this age, i have to start thinking about my future. >> reporter: 21 days later we went back to visit both women and see if they survived the fast? >> i'm doing good. i've had a setback here or there. >> reporter: jackie says she has saved about $200 a week. that's a total of $600 mostly just by opting to cook at home. >> ref renight we sit at the table and it's fun. >> reporter: another way she's saved, unsubscribing to e-mails like american girl dolls so she's not tempted to shot. she admits a moment of weakness in a target store where what should have been a $6.00 visit was actually $70. >> it's sinking in we've gochb overboard. >> reporter: the vacation she talked about? >> we still won't have the vacation this year but i absolutely think we'll have one next year. >> reporter: karen said she found the financial fast to be rejuvenating. >> it was very clearing and i felt i was starting anew. it was wonderful. >> reporter: she felt using cash limited her spending in a big way, especially on trips to the grocery store. >> one time i actually had to say, sorry, i khan pay for that because i brought a certain amount of money to the store. >> reporter: karen says she's surprised in what she's learned about herself. >> i'm mainly questioning the fact that the plastic has that much control over me. >> reporter: both women starting fresh with a new outlook on money and life. >> the family and saving money, who could ask for more. >> reporter: erika gonzalez news 4. >> if you have an idea for a consumer story for us you can tweet erika at erika underscore news. >> time right now is 7:12. we have a traffic alert for you. you should expect lane closures on the bay bridge. we'll let you know when they're coming. >> we want to head over to amelia to see if the warmup is here yet. we're waiting. >> it's going to try today, angie. temperatures will be in the 40s. i'll let you know exactly how warm it will be coming up in your neighborhood. after that temperatures will warm. i'll let you know by how much. a traffic alert to tell you about today in the district. several streets around the national mall in front of the capitol will be closed for the alum run. the race begins and ends on pennsylvania avenue and 12th street northwest. all streets should be back open by 3:00 this afternoon. you could hit construction on the bay bridge this week. crews are inspecting the bridge and doing maintenance all week long. several closures are happening between 10:00 at night and 5:00 the next morning. in moore, oklahoma residents are moving forward after two tornadoes. a twitter hit the town this weekend causing damage. some people are recovering from a deadly and powerful tornado two years ago. this week the group oklahoma retreat planted trees to help replace disseminated forests. 150 trees were planted this weekend. the group hopes to do it very soon. if you're looking to do something with your family today, the cherry blossom festival is happening. there are lots of events to go through including the last day of the cherry blossom rugby tournament in ft. washington at 8:00. in rockville, a musical performance for the festival at 7:00 tonight. the new orchestra will play classical music. if you want to be on the mall there's a trunk show you can go to at the sapp her gallery on independence avenue. they're showing off vintage japanese clothes including how to properly wear a kimono. >> beethoven, we have symphony number five with the weather here. >> when you open your front door you get smacked by it. >> yesterday with the windchill it felt worse than december. >> felt like temperatures were in the teens throughout the day yesterday. here is the light at the end of the tunnel. the end of the tunnel we'll get out of it. for today, ooh high temperature of 49 degrees, a good ten degrees below where we should be this time of year. this morning, near record cold especially at dulles. the record low to beat there is 20 degrees. we'll take a look at current temperatures. for the upcoming week there are rain chances nothing major, but you'll want to have the umbrella handy on monday tuesday and friday. out here today talking about warmer temperatures for the most part the seven day every day with temperatures in the 60s. flirting with 70 degrees later in the week. right now at 22 in dulles 23 in rockville, 24 in bowie and 26 in annapolis. a beautiful sunrise this morning with clear skies across the area. because of the lack of cloud cover, that's one of the reasons we've been so cold this morning. also going to allow temperatures to quickly warm as the sun continues to come up during these early hours. 34 degrees by 10:00 a.m. by noon we're near 40. 2:00 we're in the mid 40s. we'll hit our high temperature of 49 at about 5:00 p.m. this evening. wall to wall sunshine throughout the entire day today. i think you'll really enjoy that. 44 will be the high in the pat entd river. by recess tomorrow maybe a little damp should be mainly dry. dismissal, warmer nice day to get out of school. future weather, notice mostly cloudy skies, maybe a few isolated showers. future weather wants to keep this activity north of washington. that could be the case. notice by 7 sclok a.m. we have rain moving through the area. that threat of rain quickly diminishes. by 10:00 a.m. clouds will break up tomorrow. 11:00 a.m. we'll have partly to mostly sun nye skies. tomorrow afternoon will be relatively nice especially relative to this weekend. breezy and sunny, temperatures in the low to mid 60s. the high tomorrow is 64 degrees. 7:00 a.m. 42. by noon in the low 50s. for the evening hours tomorrow really nice. temperature around 60 degrees, plenty of sunshine. by tuesday, a high temperature of 60. a 30% chance of showers on tuesday, but later in the day. 6:00 a.m. on your tuesday. it's a dry start. we do have sunshine during the morning and midday hours. clouds will increase throughout the day. as we get into the afternoon hours, as early as 2:00 p.m. we could start to see rain. notice the threat of showers lingers into tuesday evening. today a high of 56 degrees with mostly sunny skytion. my pick day of the week thursday. plenty of sunshine highs near 70 on friday. high temperatures near 70. there is a chance of rain in the forecast. next saturday it's looking cooler with a chance of showers and a high of 58. well the lights are back on at landmarks across the world this morning including right here in washington. the national cathedral went dark for earth hour last night. take a look. you can see lots of other landmarks here did it as well. including st. peter's basilica in vatican city and the acropolis in greece. the world wildlife fund started it eight years ago. this year more than 7,000 buildings participated. you have to see this video of a piano in a very unique place, in the mountains in california. the person you see playing was recording a video. a five-person crew had to hall the piano up a narrow trail for the shot. some hikers who passed by also took a chance and played the piano, too. >> looks like a richard marks video back in the '80s. >> chop sticks it's great. 7:21 right now. still ahead, we take a look at a mobile health care clinic helping you get the medical checkup you need. plus alone on a bus. why this young girl says she went on a late night trip. stay with us. with us. skippy!! yippee!! fun fun fun! shiny! you never listen! what? is someone talking? ♪ skippy!! ♪ ♪ yippee!! ♪ i'm bored. hashtag bored. skippy!! yippee!! look a ride! (vo) made with the funnest peanuts ever! skippy. yippee!! ♪ a local hospital is bringing quality health care to those who need at this time most. they won't have to travel far from home to get the care. yund medical center's new mobile clinics will travel around parts of d.c. and prince george's county. news 4's zachary kiesch has a look at all the services they offer. >> why didn't you go to the doctor? >> just something that wasn't -- >> not that big of a deal. >> yeah. >> reporter: access to quality health care is a challenge for many people in the d.c. area. here at the bus stop in southeast d.c. i met tyrone. >> my back didn't hurt didn't bother me at all. >> reporter: a quarter mile away less than 30 minutes earlier, at united medical center an announcement specifically with people like him in mind. >> i want people to walk away thinking this is a health fair on wheels. this is about quality care. >> reporter: it looks like an rv but it's a mobile clinic designed to break down barriers whether it's transportation trust or socioeconomic, this van will come to you. >> we're worried about if we're going to have a job, if we can get a job, when we're worried about our safety maybe the primary concern is not health care. >> reporter: six days a week the van will be on the road east of the river in parts of prince george's county. >> we're in wards 7 and 8 we have the higher incidents of hiv/aids obesity, diabetes cardiovascular concern. >> reporter: staffed by four including a dedicated physician. screenings will be free but insurance is needed for physicals and wellness checks. tyrone goes to the clickic on a regular basis for chemo. after years of waiting, he got the news cancer. a vehicle to a healthier life. reporting in southwest d.c. zachary kiesch. in philadelphia a little girl walked onto a city bus alone. the girl is 4 years old. check it out. it was 3:00 in the morning, by the way. she said she wanted a slushy so she sneaked out, hopped on the bus to 7-eleven seeing the shocked passengers and drivers as well. he called for help stopped the bus until the girl could be delivered to her house safety. >> seems like a head strong little girl right now. >> how scary, though also for the parents. >> totally. looking at 7:27 right now. coming up rough landing. new from overnight, a plane skids while landing in canada. clinton e-mail controversy. we're following the latest developments in the on going scandal. >> you'll want to grab your coat this morning. we're waking up to near record low temperatures. come on. storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal will let us know when we're going to warm up. stay with us. ♪ ♪ know you can keep your financial big picture under control. know you can see how much you have to spend and whether you should transfer funds. know you can easily keep track of what you're putting away. and know you're budgeted for the great escape. thanks to virtual wallet by pnc. ♪ ♪ for those who appreciate quality and precision, here's grounds for celebration. experience exceptional coffee and espresso in one essential machine and delivered to you with a push of a button. the nespresso vertuoline. swiss-designed precision brought to your kitchen. celebrate one year of vertuoline with $100 dollars off. it's the best price we've ever engineered. ♪ ♪ in capitol heights we're working to find the name of a man who died in a crash. we received this video overnight that shows how he ran into a tree. there was a child with him who is in serious condition right now. a fire causes $75,000 worth in damage at this montgomery county townhouse. when firefighters arrived flames were shooting out of the home. the fire started out of the chimney on stone hollow drive in germantown germantown. police had to shut down part of georgia avenue overnight. the road is open again overnight. good morning and welcome to "news 4 today." i'm adam tuss. >> i'm angie goff. today is sunday march 29th. we want to begin with storm team 4 meteorologist amelia segal. it's another chilly start. >> angie, near record low temperatures this morning. 28 degrees at reagan. when we factor in the winds, only five to ten miles per hour. when it's this cold you deal with a windchill temperature even with light wind. it's feeling like it's 17 outside. clear skies across the area. it will keep the sunshine around throughout the day today. in fact beautiful sunrise. you can find that on my facebook page. as we look at the morning forecast throughout this morning, temperatures will warm quickly. by 8:00 a.m. we're at 30 degrees. 10:00 a.m. mid 30s. by noon we're pushing 40. our high yesterday was only 42 degrees. today will be warmer. i'll let you know when you'll need the umbrella for the workweek. a nova scotia airport is closed right now and more than two dozen people are recovering after a plane skidded off the runway. there were 138 people on the air canada flight when it touched down. right now we're not sure exactly what caused the problem, although we're told there is heavy snow there right now, 25 people were hurt in total. they're all expected to be okay. we now know the name of the man stabbed to death in leesburg. 22-year-old james seely was from new jersey. he was stabbed during a fight in a parking lot of 7 eleven in leesburg yesterday morning. police took several people into custody at the scene. two of them were wanted on outstanding warrants in arlington and d.c. police say two stabbings in montgomery county are related. one may have been revenge for the other. the first stabbing happened thursday night on south frederick avenue and education boulevard in gaithersburg. that's right next to gaithersburg high school. a man was stabbed. he's recovering this morning. the next night a different man was stabbed at the same intersection who police say is a suspect in the first case. they arrested rosa ramirez for the second attack. no one has been charged for the first one as of now. a robbery alert to let your student at the university of maryland know about this morning. police say a robbery near campus was not random. a group of masked men forced their way into an apartment on knox road and robbed the five students who lived there. the men had a knife and a bb gun but didn't hurt the students. seven people in the hospital for a shooting while on spring break. it happened at a house party in panama city, florida. a man from alabama opened fire. he's been charged with seven counts of attempted murder. at least three of the people shot are in critical condition. time is running out for a deal on iran's nuclear program. u.s. officials say the talks are a gut-check moment. secretary of state john kerry is in switzerland trying to come up with a framework ahead of tuesday's deadline. he's been meeting with different heads of state for days. and there's still disagreement over research and sanctions relief. iran's foreign minister says both sides must show more flexibility. if an agreement is reached, it would last a minimum of ten years. new questions being raised in congress about hillary clinton's e-mails and the timing of her decision to delete them. nbc's kristen welker has how this latest scandal could affect clinton's potential presidential run. >> reporter: new revelations about hillary clinton's e-mails this weekend from the congressman who heads the special investigation into the attack against the u.s. consulate in benghazi. congressman tray dowdy says clinton deleted all of her personal e-mails writing in a statement we learned from her attorney secretary clinton unilaterally decided to wipe her server clean and permanently delete all e-mails from her personal server. he demanded the e-mails from clinton as a part of his investigation and admonished the former secretary of state on "meet the press" last sunday. >> we don't get to grade our own papers in life. she had a very unique arrangement with herself as it relates to public records. >> reporter: clinton has already turned over 55,000 pages of e-mails at the request of the state department which wanted to update its records. gowdy noted clinton purged her personal server after the request was made. friday a spokesperson for clinton said turning over those e-mails isn't keeping with the letter of the law writing in a statement, secretary clinton has already turned her work e-mails over to the state department. clinton's use of the private e-mail account has complicated the rollout of her expected 2016 presidential run. earlier this week clinton tried to downplay the controversy. >> no more secrecy. no more zone of privacy. after all, what good did that do me? >> reporter: the question now, will the e-mail flack resonate with voters into 2016? >> unfortunately for hillary clinton she's created a situation where republicans can just keep raising questions about e-mails she deleted unless and until it starts back firing? >> that was kristen welker reporting. a bike ride to remember the lives of 20 precious children killed inside their school is coming to washington. advocates for tougher gun control are making their third annual ride from newtown, connecticut, to d.c. that group calls itself team 26. the 400-mile ride will take four days. the group wants universal background checks and a ban on high capacity magazines. in december of 2012, 20 children and six adults were killed in a shooting at sandy hook elementary school. the time right now, 7:36. coming up we have a news 4 i-team investigation. >> i'm jojo thompson with the news 4 i teams in charleston west virginia, the story of the highest ranking woman to file an official complaint of rape in the west virginia national guard and why she wishes she had never come forward. a new form of innovation is taking shape, bringing media and technology together for more people. together is more wi-fi access in more places. it's a home you control with the touch of a finger. it's reimaging tv to give more people more choices. it's bringing technology and people together in ways you never thought possible. comcast and time warner cable. together is better for more people. right now, nasa is picking another date to shoot a rocket up from wallops island in virginia. there was a launch scheduled this morning. nasa says the ocean is too rough, they need it to be calm when they fish out the parts of the rocket that fall away different liftoff. the rocket will take objects into space. a new report says toxic emissions in the commonwealth went up two years ago. according to the department of environmental quality, power plants and other operations released about 36 million pounds of dangerous chemicals in 2013. that's up 10% from the year before and it is the first increase in virginia since nine years ago. pollutants include sulfuric acid ammonia and arsenic which made it into landfills, rivers as well as the air. people who want to grow pot legally lined up this weekend for a second chance to get seeds. the d.c. cannabis campaign gave away seeds this week. the district legalized marijuana last month. the law allows two ounces of pot or grow three mature plants at home. time is 7:40. serving in silence. after coming forward, she says her attacker was allowed to walk away. news 4 i-team sits down with the man in charge of a local national guard unit to find out why. bundle up. it is cold outside. find out when that warmup returns. ♪ deidre & the dark - classic girl plays in the background ♪ a great entrance never goes out of style. dresses start at $25. the eva mendes collection. exclusively at new york and company. nbc4 starting at :00. >> let's get a preview. erica hill and peter alexander joining us live. >> angie, we thought you were stopping by yesterday. >> i know. i had to catch an early train. i had to get back. >> you guys are lucky you got her out of there. just ahead this morning on "today," the latest on the breaking nuls overnight. a frightening landing at a canadian airport when an airplane skidded off a runway. what we're learning about the co-pilot of the german plane that crashed into the french alps. reports he may have had a vision problem. we'll get the latest from germany. kicking off the series on faith and spirituality. all week we're asking about questions about religion and belief. you might notice a lot more guys with beards these days. check out this guy right here that is a strong beard. he's been at it for a while. this san old style. there's new science as to why more and more men are sporting them. >> if that guy keeps at it he could join zz top at some point. >> is it just me or does it seem like the beard competitions online are the new thing? i feel like every week -- there was one this past week. >> i've never seen a beard competition online. we need to get out more. >> putting toothpicks in his beard. >> take me about ten years to grow one of those. >> yeah adam we'll see you next week. combat soldiers with the national guard claiming they were raped and sexually harassed while on duty. they're accused perpetrator allowed to walk free while they say they've lost their careers. >> tisha thompson and the news 4 i-team begin a multipart investigation into sex assaults inside the national guard starting here in our own back yard in the mountains of west virginia. >> reporter: captain dendra weaver says she's fought tough battles throughout hir decade-long carr career in the national guard. >> i think i'm pretty stuff. i've seen some stuff, had my breaking point in afghanistan. >> reporter: the real battle says started when she returned home to west virginia. >> the inappropriate conversations that were lewd and sexual in nature. >> reporter: uncomfortable private facebook messages from her high ranking boss. she says she tried to avoid them until one day he ordered her into her office. >> he said, captain, if you repeat one word i say to you, i will [ bleep ] kill you. >> reporter: frightening he should stop her career weaver went to the one woman she thought she could trust, lieutenant colonel teresa james, one of the highest ranking women in the national guard. what captain weaver did not know -- >> i was like, oerks my god, he's going to do the same thing to her that he did to me. >> reporter: she also had a secret about the very same man. >> i didn't want to have sex with him. it was rape. >> reporter: james as she started hearing about other women who were sex harassed or assaulted by the same man. >> dealing with the guilt of had i said something earlier, perhaps if i wouldn't have been so selfish -- perhaps they would not have had to do what they had to go through. >> reporter: lieutenant colonel james says she now felt it was her duty to come forward and report her rape even though she says xi kept quiet for years because she was worried it could destroy her 30-plus year career and she says that's exactly what happened: james says she tried everything she knew filing complaints with the department of defense, national guard bureau and a sexual assault response coordinator. >> she told me that they didn't believe me. >> reporter: because she and her alleged attacker were high ranking officers, the national guard dispatched a special team from the office of complex investigations which substantiated her case. but james says she was told the state of west virginia did not have the money or the authority to bring a court-martial against her attacker. instead, like most guard units across the country, they had to rely on the local law enforcement where the assault occurred who told james their statute of limitations had expired, meaning there was only one person left who could punish her perpetrator, west virginia's adjuvant general, james hoyer. >> i believe that the cases that we've dealt with with the tools that we have we have done the maximum level of punishment that we can under the system that we have available to us. >> reporter: general hoyer says he agreed to accept the officer's resignation in lieu of adverse action instead of pushing for a dishonorable discharge because the officer was so close to retirement. the two-star general says he also delayed the officer from getting his $62,000 a year pension by placing two letters of reprimand into his file. >> one of the reasons that we've done those is to impact their ability not to get a job in a federal agency or a state agency. >> reporter: captain weaver and lieutenant colonel james say they think the officer got off lightly while they both feel retaliated against by being ordered to undergo medical evaluations questioning whether they were fit for duty. >> it was a career killer? >> absolutely. >> i absolutely have been reprised against. >> we have not retaliated against individuals, and all the cases that have come forward to us related to sexual assault, sexual harassment inappropriate conduct, we have a record of dealing with perpetrators. >> it's probably one of the hardest things that i've ever had to do is to report that. >> reporter: harder than going to war? >> yes. i've lost everything and i did nothing wrong. >> i lost my opportunity to continue to serve, be a full colonel was the goal. and it will never happen. >> lieutenant colonel james says if she had known her guard unit could not have brought a court-martial, she would never have come forward. coming up at 9:00 a.m. we'll show you what her boss a two-star general had to say and what other women had to say about not feeling safe working in the west virginia national guard. >> cold start today. >> very cold. >> grab the jacket? >> yes, the warm jacket. >> the scarf maybe, the loves. >> this is ridiculous mid march. talking about easter talking about cherry blossoms and we're shivering. >> typically about 9:30 i go to the weather deck. i'm asking brandon, please i don't want to go out there. >> send her out. >> #saveamelia. >> the weather having relatively low impact despite the cold start. temperatures while they will be chilly at least we're moving in the right direction, a little warmer than it was yesterday. here is a look at temperatures across the area. 22 in dulles. the record is 20. we or not going to break that. 24 in bowie. 28 in washington and 25 in ft. belvoir. the records for this morning, 18 in washington as well as bwi marshall both of those record lows setback in 1923. here you see the record low of 20 at dulles setback in 1982. here is your hour by hour planner. 11:00 a.m. temperatures in the upper 30s, still beautiful sunshine. chilly at 3:00 in the afternoon. we hit our high of 49 at about 5:00 p.m. 7:00 this evening, temperatures in the mid 40s. more cloud cover at that point. but for the most part it's not going to be as bad today as it was yesterday. the winds won't be an issue. like i said wall to wall sunshine. impacts for tomorrow, showers are possible early in the day. that could slow the morning commute. if you walk or buy to work take that into account as well. have your umbrella hand day if you're a walker. exercising outdoors tomorrow fine by the midday hours, nice to go for an evening run tomorrow heading out and about. warmer temperatures tomorrow. we warm into the 60s, a high of 64 degrees in washington. by 7:00 a.m. low 40s. at that point showers are possible. noon temperatures in the low 50s. we start to see sunshine breaking up. partly to sunny tomorrow temperature around 60 degrees. other highs in your temperature, 59 in leesburg and 62 in la plata. thursday a high temperature of 60. clouds will increase throughout the day on thursday and showers are possible during the afternoon and evening hours. so stopping future weather at noon notice of the threat of rain and keep the threat of showers around through the afternoon and evening hours. you could be dealing with rain tuesday as you head home from work. the morning hours, though will be okay. wednesday mostly sunny. a high temperature of 56 degrees. thursday loving this mostly sunny. a high temperature of 70 degrees. on friday still mild with a high of 69. showers are possible and next saturday it's cooler with a high temperature of 58 and the chance of rain in the forecast once again. >> good to know things will get warmer down the line. >> thanks amelia. coming up you can see new bear cubs at the national zoo. we'll get a closer look as they make their public debut. so the cold and the wind didn't stop many of you from coming out to the nbc4 allstate community shred. we served 2,000 cars yesterday at northern virginia community college. you brought boxes of old bank statements and other private documents and got them shredded for free. allstate is our corporate partner and helped make this event a big success. right now you can see two newly named little bear cubs the andean bears mayni and muniri had their first day out yesterday. the cubs were born four months ago but only named with your help last week a vulnerable species. only about 20,000 are alive in the wild today. the zoo opens at 6:00 a.m., the exhibit building will be open at 10:00. i think we'll call them m&m. >> so cute. they grow to be five to six feet tall they're from south america in the andes mountains. the only bears there in south america, the only type. very neat. around here, the chill is sticking around. >> for today, a high of 49. but for thursday around 60 degrees. >> we'll take it. >> we'll be back here at 9:00. bundle up. have a great sunday everyone. good morning. breaking overnight, an air canada plane flies off the rup runway in the middle of a storm. >> the airplane hit so hard that the running gear all came off. >> more than 20 people rushed to the hospital. this morning, what went wrong. chilling final moments. reports that the captain of that doomed german plane was trying to break down the cockpit door with an ax yelling to open the door as it plunged into the alps. this amid other reports the co-pilot had vision problems, a relationship crisis, and was suffering from depression. we're live in germany with the latest. backlash. outrage growing this morning over a controversial new law in indiana. some say it protects religious freedom while many protesters say

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